text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/431

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 3. - Governmental Importations

417 Rates of Duty

PART 3, - GOVERNMENTAL IMPORTATIONS Subpart A. - United States Government

830.00

831.00

832.00

833.00

Ss'+.oo

835.00

836.00

Articles for the use of any agency of the United States Government: Books, charts, engravings, etchings, maps, photographic prints, whether bound or unbound, and exposed photographic films (including motionpicture films) whether or not developed Articles for the Department of State: Sound recordings for use by it in the program authorized by the United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948 (22 U.S.C. I't31-l't79) Articles for military departments: Materials certified to the Commissioner of Customs by the authorized procuring agencies to be emergency war material purchased abroad Articles for the General Services Administration: Materials certified by it to the Commissioner of Customs to be strategic and critical materials procured under the Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act (50 U.S.C. 98-98h)... Articles for the Atomic Energy Commission: Materials certified by it to the Commissioner of Customs to be source materials the entry of which is necessary in the interest of the common defense and security Articles for the use of the Department of Agriculture or of the United-States Botanic Garden: Plants, seeds, and all other material for planting Articles for the Commodity Credit Corporation: Materials certified by it to the Commissioner of Customs to be strategic materials acquired by that agency as a result of barter or exchange of agricultural commodities or products

Subpart B.

Foreign Governments and International Organizations

Subpart B headnotes: 1. Any article exempted under this subpart from the payment of duty shall be exempt also from the payment of any interna I-revenue tax imposed upon or by reason of importation. 2, The term "public international organization", as used in this subpart, means an organization so designated by the President pursuant to section I of the International Organizations Immunities Act (22 U.S.C. 2881.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/432

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

418

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVBIONS Part 3. - Governmental Importations Rates of Duty

Sto.oo

Siti.io

841.20

842.10

842.20 842.30 842.40

842.50

Public documents issued wholly at the instance and •expense of a foreign government, of a political subdivision of a foreign country, or of an international organization the membership of which includes two or more foreign countries Articles for foreign governments on a reciprocal basis, and for public international organizations: Upon the request of the Department of State, office supplies and equipment and other articles for the official use of representatives of foreign governments, or of personnel of public international organizations, on duty in the United States Articles for the official use of members of the armed forces of any foreign country on duty in the United States Upon the request of the Department of State, articles which are the property of a foreign government or of a public international organization: Articles which, while in the United States, will remain the property of such government or of such organization and will be used only in connection with non-commercial functions of such government or of such organization, including exhibitions which are sponsored by or participated in by such government or such organization and which are not commercial in character or connected with commercial undertakings Prosthetic appliances furnished by a foreign government to former members of its armed forces who reside in the United States Headstones furnished by a foreign government for graves of its war veterans buried in the United States Articles for presentation as gifts to the United States Government, to any State or local government, or to any public institution organized in the United States Printed matter, not containing advertising matter, for free distribution

Free

Free

Free

Free

�

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/433

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 4, - Importations of Religious, Educational, Scientific, and Other Institutions

419

Rates of Duty

PART 4, - IMPORTATIONS OF RELIGIOUS, EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC, AND OTHER INSTITUTIONS Part

4 headnotes:

1. Except as provided In Item 850.50, the articles covered by this part must be Imported exclusively for the use of the Institutions Involved, and npt for distribution, sale, or other commercial use. 2. The term "regal la" as used In this part litems 850.40 and 851.30) embraces only such Insignia of rank or office, emblems, or other articles as may be worn upon the person or borne In the hand during public exercises of the Institution, and does not Include articles of furniture or fixtures, nor regular wearing apparel, nor personal property of individuals. 3. Architectural, engineering, industrial, or commercial drawings and plans are not covered by this part unless they are intended solely for exhibition or for educational use under Item 851.10 (see part 5 of schedule 2). 4. Painted, colored, or stained glass windows, and parts thereof, not covered by item 350.30 are provided for In part 3B of schedule 5. 5. Part 58 of this schedule contains provisions under which certain Institutions may import articles free of duty for permanent exhibition under bond.

850.10

850.30

850. ifO 850.50

850.70

Articles imported for the use of an Institution established solely for religious purposes: Books, charts, paintings, pastels, drawings, sketches, engravings, etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, maps, music, sound recordings, and photographic or other prints, all the foregoing whether bound or unbound, and exposed photographic films (including motion-picture films) whether or not developed Painted, colored, or stained glass windows and parts thereof, all the foregoing valued over $15 per square foot and designed by, and produced by or under the direction of, a professional artist Regalia Handwoven fabrics, to be used by the institution in making religious vestments for its own use or for sale Articles imported for the use of an institution organized and operated for religious purposes, including cemeteries, schools, hospitals, orphanages, and similar nonprofit activities staffed and controlled by such institution: Altars, pulpits, communion tables, baptismal fonts, shrines, mosaics, iconostases, or parts, appurtenances, or adjuncts of any of the foregoing, whether to be physically joined thereto or not, and statuary (except granite or marble cemetery headstones, granite or marble grave markers, and granite or marble feature memorials, and except casts of plaster of Paris, or of compositions of paper or papier-mache)

25-555 O - 64 - 28

Free Free

Free Free

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/434

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

420

Part 4.

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Importations of Religious, Educational, Scientific, and Other Institutions Rates of Duty

851.10

851.20 851.30 851.'to 851.50

Articles imported for the use of any public library, any other public institution, or any institution established solely for educational, scientific, literary, or philosophical purposes, or for the encouragement of the fine a r t s: Books, charts, paintings, pastels, drawings, sketches, engravings, etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, maps, music, sound recordings, and photographic or other prints, a l l the foregoing whether bound or unbound, and exposed photographic films (including motion-picture films) whether or not developed Sculptures and statuary Regalia Any textile machine or machinery, or part thereof, solely for the instruction of students Models of inventions and of other improvements in the arts, to be used exclusively as exhibits in exhibitions at any such institution

852.20

Articles imported for use in any scientific public collection for exhibition for scientific or educational purposes: Specimens of natural history, botany, or mineralogy Wild animals (including birds and fish)

853.10

Articles imported for the use of an institution established to encourage the saving of human life: Lifeboats and life-saving apparatus

852.10

85't.lO

Free Free Free

Articles imported for the use of any nonprofit institution, whether public or private, established for educational, scientific, or therapeutic purposes: Apparatus utilizing any radioactive substance in medical diagnosis or therapeutic treatment, including the radioactive material itself when contained in the apparatus as an integral element thereof, and electron microscopes, and parts or accessories-of any of the foregoing

Free Free Free

Free

Free

Free Free

Free Free

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/435

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Samples; Articles Admitted F r e e of Duty Under Bond

421 Rates of Duty

PART 5. - SAMPLES; ARTICLES ADMITTED FREE OF DUTY UNDER BOND Subpart A. - Samples for Soliciting Orders Subpart A headnotes: 1. Any article exempted under this subpart from the oayment of duty shall be exempt also from the payment of any internal-revenue tax imposed upon or by reason of importation and from the labeling requirements of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act and chapter 52 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954, 2. The provisions of item 360,10 or 860,20 apply to not more than one sample of each beverage product, or of each tobacco product, cigarette paper, or cigarette tube, respectively, admitted during any calendar quarter for the use of each person importing alcoholic beverages, tobacco products, cigarette papers, or cigarette tubes in commercial quantities.

Alcoholic beverage samples (each sample containing not more than 8 ounces if a malt beverage, not more than 4 ounces if a wine, and not more than 2 ounces if any other alcoholic beverage) to be used in the United States only for soliciting orders by persons importing alcoholic beverages in commercial quantities Samples of tobacco products, and cigarette papers and tubes (each sample consisting of not more than (a) 3 cigars, (b) 3 cigarettes, (c) 1/8 ounce of tobacco, (d) 1/8 ounce of snuff, (e) 3 cigarette tubes, or (f) 25 cigarette papers) to be used in the United States only for soliciting orders by persons importing tobacco products, cigarette papers, or cigarette tubes in commercial quantities Any sample (except samples covered by item 860.10 or 860.20), valued not over 81 each, or marked, torn, perforated, or otherwise treated so that it is unsuitable for sale or for use otherwise than as a sample, to be used in the United States only for soliciting orders for products of foreign countries.

Subpart B. - Articles for Permanent Exhibition under Bond Subpart 3 headnotes: I. The provisions of this subpart do not apply to articles intended for sale or for any purpose other than exhibition or erecting a public monument, nor do they apply to any Institution or society engaged In or connected with business of a private or commercial character. Articles admitted under item 862.10 may be transferred from an organization specified therein to another such organIzation,or temporarily to a ccxtmercial gallery or other premises, for exhibition and not for sale.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/436

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

422

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Samples; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond Rates of Duty

2. Prior to the release of articles under Item 362.10 or 862.20, bond shall be given for the payment of lawful duties which may accrue should any of the articles be sold, transferred, or used contrary to the provisions of this subpart within 5 years after the date of entry hereunder, and such articles shall be subject at any time within such 5-year period to examination and Inspection by customs officers. Surety on such bonds may be waived in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury.

862.10

862.20

Articles imported for exhibition by any institution or society established for the encouragement of agriculture, arts, education, or science, or for such exhibition by any State or for a municipal corporation

Articles imported by any institution, society, or State, or for a municipal corporation, for the purpose of erecting a public monument

Subpart C. - Articles Admitted Temporarily Free of Duty Under Bond Subpart C headnotes: 1. The articles described In the provisions of this subpart, when not Imported for sale or for sale on approval, may be admitted into the United States without the payment of duty, under bond for their exportation within I year from the date of Importation, which period. In the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury, may be extended, upon application, for one or more further periods which, when added to the Initial I year, shall not exceed a total of 3 years, except that articles Imported under Item 864.75 shall be admitted under bond for their exportation within 6 months from the date of Importation and such 6-months period shall not be extended. 2. Merchandise may be admitted Into the United States under item 364.05 only on condition that — (a) such merchandise will not be processed Into an article manufactured or produced In the United States if such article is — (11 alcohol, distilled spirits, wine, beer, or-any dilution or mixture of any or all of the foregoing; til) a perfume or other commodity containing ethyl alcohol (whether or not such alcohol is denatured), or (111) a product of wheat; and (b) If any processing of such merchandise results In an article (other than an article described In (a) of this headnote) manufactured or produced in the United States —

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 2

Free, under, bond, as prescribed in headnote

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 2

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/437

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Samples; Articles Admitted F r e e of Duty Under Bond

423 Rates of Duty

Item

Articles

1

2

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote

Free, under, bond, as prescribed in headnote

(!) a complete accounting will be made to the Customs Service for all articles, wastes, and irrecoverable losses resulting from such processing, and n t) all articles and valuable wastes resulting from such processing will be exported or destroyed under customs supervision within the bonded period. 3. Upon satisfactory proof that any article admitted under item 864..30 has been destroyed because of its use for any purpose provided for therein, the obligation under the bond to export such article shall be treated as satisfied. 4, Collectors of customs may defer the exaction of a bond for not to exceed 90 days after the date of Importation for vehicles and craft entered under item 364.35 to take part in races or other specific contests for other than money purses, but unless any such vehicle or craft Is exported or the bond is given within the period of such deferment, such vehicle or craft shall be subject to forfeiture. 5. Articles may be admitted under Item 364.75 only on condition that the Secretary of the Treasury shall have found that the foreign country from which the articles were imported allows, or will allow, substantially reciprocal privileges In respect of similar Imports to such country from the United States; and If the Secretary finds that a foreign country has discontinued, or will discontinue, the allowance of such privileges, the privileges of Item 364.75 shall not apply thereafter [n respect of Imports from such foreign country.

864.05

864.10

864.15

Articles to be repaired, altered, or processed (including processes which result in articles manufactured or

Models of women's wearing apparel imported by manufacturers for use solely as models in their own estab-

Articles imported by illustrators and photographers for use solely as models in their own establishments, in the illustrating of catalogues, pamphlets, or adver-

864.20

Samples solely for use in taking orders for merchandise..

864.25

Articles solely for examination with a view to reproduction, or for such examination and reproduction (except photoengraved printing plates for examination and reproduction); and motion-picture advertising films...

1

1

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/438

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

424

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Samples; Articles Admitted F r e e of Duty Under Bond Rates of Duty

Item

Articles

1 86if.30

Articles intended solely for testing, experimental, or review purposes, including plans, specifications, drawings, blueprints, photographs, and similar articles for use in connection with experiments or for study —

2

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

86it.ito

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

86it.35

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, airplanes, airships, balloons, boats, racing shells, and similar vehicles and craft, and the usual equipment of the foregoing; all the foregoing which are brought temporarily into the United States by nonresidents for the purpose of taking part in races or other specific

Locomotives and other railroad equipment brought temporarily into the United States for use in clearing obstructions, fighting fires, or making emergency repairs on railroads within the United States, or for use in transportation otherwise than in international traffic when the Secretary of the Treasury finds that the temporary use of foreign railroad equipment is

Containers for compressed gases, filled or empty, and containers or other articles in use for covering or holding merchandise (including personal or household effects) during transportation and suitable for reuse

Professional equipment, tools of trade, and camping equipment imported for their own use by nonresidents

864.55

864.60

864.65

864.70

Articles of special design for temporary use exclusively in connection with the manufacture or production of

Animals and poultry brought into the United States for the purpose of breeding, exhibition, or competition

Theatrical scenery, properties, and apparel brought into the United States by proprietors or managers of theatrical exhibitions arriving from abroad for'

Works of the free fine arts, drawings, engravings, photographic pictures, and philosophical and scientific apparatus brought into the United States by professional artists, lecturers, or scientists arriving from abroad for use by them for exhibition and in illustration, promotion, and encouragement of art, science, or industry in the United States

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/439

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Samples; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond

425 Rates of Duty

864.75

Automobiles, automobile c has s i s, automobile b o d i e s, cutaway p o r t i o n s of any of the for e g o i n g, and part s for any of the for e g o i n g, f i n i s h e d, u n f i n i s h e d, or cutaway, when i n t e n d e d s o l e l y for show purposes

F r e e, under bond, a s p r e s c r i b e d i n headnote

F r e e, under bond, a s p r e s c r i b e d i n headnote

Subpart D. - Tea Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond

Subpart D headnotes: 1. Importers and manufacturers who Nport the material provided for in item 367.00 shall give suitable bond, to be subject to the approval only of the collector of customs at the port of entry, conditioned that the imported material shall be only used for the purposes provided for in the said Item 367.00, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. 2. See part IlA of schedule I for other provisions relating to tea.

867.00

Tea, tea waste, and tea siftings and sweepings, all the foregoing to be used solely for manufacturing theine, caffeine, or other chemical products whereby the identity and character of the original material is entirely destroyed or changed

Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1

Free, under bond, as prescribed in h'Sadnote

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/440


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/441

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 6. - Other Special Classification Provisions

427 Rates of Duty

PART 6.

870.10

870,20 870.25

OTHER SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS

Records, diagrams, and other data with regard to any business, engineering, or exploration operation conducted outside the United States, whether on paper, cards, photographs, blueprints, tapes, or other media Nets or sections or parts of nets: Monofilament gill nets to be used for fish sampling To be used in taking wild birds under license issued by an appropriate Federal or State governmental authority

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/442


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/443

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 429

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/444

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES 430

Part 1 - Temporary Legislation A. Temporary Provisions for Additional Duties B. Temporary Provisions Amending the Tariff Schedules Part 2 - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation A, Escape-Clause Actions B. Temporary Modifications Pursuant to Section 252 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 Part 3 - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended

Appendix Headnotes; 1. The provisions of t h i s Appendix r e l a t e to legislation and to executive and administrative a c t i o n s pursuant to duly c o n s t i t u t e d authority, under which — (a) one or more of the provisions in schedules I through 8 a r e temporarily amended or m o d i f i e d, or I b l a d d i t i o n a l d u t i e s or other import restrictions a r e imposed by, or pursuant to, c o l l a t e r a l legislation. 2. Unless the c o n text r e q u i r e s other w i s e, the general headnotes and r u l e s of i n t e r p r e t a t i o n and the r e s p e c t i v e s c h e d u l e, part, and subpart headnotes in schedules I through 8 apply to the provisions of t h i s Appendix.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/445

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation

431 Rates of Duty Effective Period

PART i; - TEMPORARY LEGISLATION Subpart A. - Temporary Provisions for Additional Duties Subpart A headnotes! 1. The cumulative duties, if involved. apply only the period

d u t i e s provided for In t h i s subpart ere d u t i e s which apply in a d d i t i o n to the any, other w i s e imposed on the articles The d u t i e s provided for in t h i s subpart w i t h respect to articles entered during s p e c i f i e d in the l a s t column,

2. Sections flexible tariff pectively) shall provided for in

336 and 350 of t h i s Act ( the s o - c a l l e d and trade - a g r e e m e n t s provisions, r e s not apply w i t h r e s p e c t to the duty item 9 0 1. 0 0.

3. With respect to any articles upon which the duty imposed under Item 9 0 1. 0 0 hos been p a i d and which, on the date of termination of the tax provided for In s e c t i o n 4 5 0 1, I. R. C., a r e h e l d by the importer and intended for s a l e or other d i s p o s i t i o n, the r e s h a l l be refunded ( w i t h o u t I n t e r e s t) to such Importer an amount equal to the duty paid on such articles under Item 9 0 1. 0 0, i f c l a i m for such r e f u n d I s f i l e d w i t h the Secretary or h i s d e l e g a t e w i t h i n 90 days after the date of termination of the tax.

Sugars, sirups, and molasses provided for in items 155.20 to 155.31, inclusive, of part IDA of schedule 1, if not to be further refined or otherwise improved in quality, and articles of sugars, sirups, and molasses of the kinds described in such items, a l l the foregoing (except sugars, sirups, molasses, or articles to be used as livestock feed, or in the production of livestock feed, or for the distillation of alcohol)...

Subparts.

Temporary Provisions Amending the Tariff Schedules

Subpart 8 headnotes: 1. Any article described in the provisions of this subpart, if entered during the period specified in the last column. Is subject to duty at the rate set forth herein In lieu of the rate provided therefor In schedules I to 8, inclusive. 2, Articles exempted under Item 915.20 from the payment of duty shalI be exempt also from the payment of any Interna I-revenue tax Imposed upon or by reason of Importation.

\/ The tax terminates June 30, 19672 / The tax rate is 0.53 cents per pound of total sugars.

For such time as the tax imposed under sec. 4501, I.R.C., is in effect 1/ The same as the The same as the tax imposed tax imposed under sec. under sec. 4501, I.B.C. 2 / 4501, I.R.C.2/

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/446

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation

432

Rates of DutyEffective Period

903.20 903.21 903.30 903.31 903.32

903.^*0

Chicory r o o t s (provided for in part l l A, schedule l): Crude (item I6O.30) Ground or otherwise prepared (item 16O.35) Copra (provided for in part l4A, schedule l): Entered when no special proclamation issued pursuant to headnote 1 of part 1 + of schedule 1 is in effect (item I75.IO) If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory (item I75.II) If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly of materials the growth or production thereof (item 175.12)

Free 2 J per lb. (

Free 2« per lb.

On or before

6/30/66 On or before

6/30/66 1.25? per lb.

1.250 per lb.

Free

Free

Palm-nut kernels and palm nuts (provided for in items 175.27 and 175.30, respectively, part Ikh, schedule 1)

On or befor 6/30/66

On or before 6/30/66

903.'t9

Coconut oil (provided for in part l^B of schedule 1): Entered when no special proclamation issued pursuant to headnote 1 of part ik of schedule 1 is in effect: Crude (item 176.07) If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of part ite of schedule l) or if Trust Territory article (item 176.08) Other (item 176.09) If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly from materials the growth or production thereof (item I76.IO) Other than crude (item I76.II) If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of part 1 4 B of schedule 1) or if Trust Territory article (item 176.12) Other (item 176.13)

903.60 903.61

Palm-kernel oil (provided for in part Ite, schedule l): Rendered unfit for use as food (item 176.32) Other (item 176.33)

903. ^ 3 + 903.'t't

903.'+5 903.46

903.'t? 903.'tS

Palm oil (provided for in part IkB,

903.65 903.90 90k Ao

schedule l):

30 per lb.

ht

per lb.

Free It per lb.

1« per lb. 1« per lb.

20 per lb. 20 per lb.

Free 1« per lb.

Free

0.5e per lb.

Free 10 per lb.

On or before 6/30/66

On or before 6/30/66

Other (item 176.36) Istle, processed (provided for in item 192.70, part I5G, schedule 1) Insulation, coated or not coated, of compressed cork, in boards, blocks, or slabs (provided for in item 220.30, part 2A, schedule 2)

On or before 9/5/66 On or before 5/29/66

Yarns, wholly of noncontinuous silk fibers (provided for in part ID, schedule 3): Singles, not bleached and not colored, measuring over 58,800 yards per pound (item 308.40) Plied, not bleached and not colored, measuring over 29,4oO yards per pound (item 308.50 and item 308.51)

On or before 11/7/65

907.15

Aluminum oxide (alumina) (provided for in item 'tl7.12, part 20, schedule k) when imported for use in producing aluminum

On or before 7/15/6it

907.30

Heptanoic acid (provided for in item '+25.98, part 2D,

On or before

905.30 905.31

schedule k)

�


text:
The Ramayana/Book I/Canto LV: The Hermitage Burnt

So o'er the field that host lay strewn, By Vis'vámitra's darts o'erthrown. Then thus Vas'ishtha charged the cow: 'Create with all thy vigour now.'

Forth sprang Kámbojas, as she lowed; Bright as the sun their faces glowed, Forth from her udder Barbars poured,-- Soldiers who brandished spear and sword,-- And Yavans with their shafts and darts, And S'akas from her hinder parts. And every pore upon her fell, And every hair-producing cell, With Mlechchhas and Kirátas teemed, And forth with them Hárítas streamed. And Vis'vámitra's mighty force, Car, elephant, and foot, and horse, Fell in a moment's time, subdued By that tremendous multitude. The monarch's hundred sons, whose eyes Beheld the rout in wild surprise, Armed with all weapons, mad with rage, Rushed fiercely on the holy sage. One cry he raised, one glance he shot, And all fell scorched upon the spot: Burnt by the sage to ashes, they With horse, and foot, and chariot, lay. The monarch mourned, with shame and pain, His army lost, his children slain, Like Ocean when his roar is hushed, Or some great snake whose fangs are crushed:

appear that it is the object of this legend to represent this miraculous creation as the origin of these tribes, and that nothing more may have been intended than that the cow called into existence large armies, of the same stock with particular tribes previously existing.}

Or as in swift eclipse the Sun Dark with the doom he cannot shun: Or a poor bird with mangled wing-- So, reft of sons and host, the king. No longer, by ambition fired, The pride of war his breast inspired. He gave his empire to his son-- Of all he had, the only one: And bade him rule as kings are taught Then straight a hermit-grove he sought. Far to Himálaya's side he fled, Which bards and Nágas visited, And, Mahádeva's grace to earn, He gave his life to penance stern. A lengthened season thus passed by, When S'iva's self, the Lord most High, Whose banner shows the pictured bull, Appeared, the God most bountiful:

'Why fervent thus in toil and pain? Wliat brings thee here? what boon to gain? Thy heart's desire, O Monarch, speak: I grant the boons which mortals seek.' The king, his adoration paid, To Mahádeva answer made: 'If thou hast deemed me fit to win Thy favour, O thou void of sin, On me, O mighty God, bestow The wondrous science of the bow, All mine, complete in every part, With secret spell and mystic art. To me be all the arms revealed That Gods, and saints, and Titans wield, And every dart that arms the hands Of spirits, fiends and minstrel bands. Be mine, O Lord supreme in place, This token of thy boundless grace.'

The Lord of Gods then gave consent, And to his heavenly mansion went. Triumphant in the arms he held, The monarch's breast with glory swelled. So swells the ocean, when upon His breast the full moon's beams have shone. Already in his mind he viewed Vas'ishtha at his feet subdued. He sought that hermit's grove, and there Launched his dire weapons through the air, Till scorched by might that none could stay The hermitage in ashes lay. Where'er the inmates saw, aghast, The dart that Vis'vámitra cast, To every side they turned and fled In hundreds forth disquieted. Vas'ishtha's pupils caught the fear, And every bird and every deer, And fled in wild confusion forth

Eastward and westward, south and north, And so Vas'ishtha's holy shade A solitary wild was made, Silent awhile, for not a sound Disturbed the hush that was around.

Vas'ishtha then, with eager cry, Called, 'Fear not, friends, nor seek to fly. This son of Gádhi dies to-day, Like hoar-frost in the morning's ray.' Thus having said, the glorious sage Spoke to the king in words of rage: 'Because thou hast destroyed this grove Which long in holy quiet throve, By folly urged to senseless crime, Now shalt thou die before thy time.'


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/447

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation

433 Rates of Duty-

907.70

Fatty substances derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil (provided for in part 8A, schedule 't): Not sulfonated or sulfated: Tatty-acid esters, ethers, and ether-esters of polyhydric alcohols (item 465.05) Fatty-acid amides, amines, and quaternary ammonium salts (item 465.15)

907.71

907.72

907.73 907.7** 907.75

907.77

Sodium and potassium salts of fats, oils, and greases, and of fatty acids derived therefrom (item 465,25) Sulfonated or sulfated: Fatty acids and salts of fatty acids (item 465.35) Fatty alcohols and salts of fatty alcohols (item 465.45) Fatty-acid esters, ethers, amides, and amines (item 465.55) Coconut, palm-kernel, and palm oils, sulfonated or sulfated (provided for in item 465.65, part 8 A, schedule 4)

Effective Period

On or before 6/30/66 3(2 per l b. + 15^ ad val.

60 per l b. + 30^ ad val.

3« per l b. + 15^ ad val.

60 per l b. 4 30^ ad val.

10^ ad val.

25$^ ad val.

10^ ad val.

25^ ad val.

10^ ad val.

25^ ad val.

1 0. 5 ^ ad val.

25% ad val. On or before 6/30/66

17.5% ad val.

Canaigre, chestnut, curupay, divi-divi, eucalyptus, hemlock, larch, tara, mangrove, myrobalan, oak, quebracho, sumac, urunday, wattle, and valonia, all the foregoing provided for in items 470.23, 470.25, 470.55, 470.37, and 470.65, part 9A, schedule 4

907.85 907.86 907.87 907.88

On o r before 9/30/66

Fatty substances derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil, not sulfonated or sulfated, and not specially provided for (provided for in part I3A, schedule 4): Fatty acids (item 490.24) Salts (item 490.48) Fatty alcohols (item 490.73) Esters (item 490.92)

On o r before 6/30/66 105^ ad val. 10^ ad val. 10.5% ad val. 1 0. 5 ^ ad val.

20^ 25$^ 25% 255^

ad ad ad ad

val. val. val. val.

909.20

Natural graphite, crude and refined, provided for in item 517.31, part IE, schedule 5i if valued $50 per ton or less

On or before 6/30/64

909.30

Bauxite, calcined (provided for in item 521.17i part IJ, schedule 5)

On or befor 7/15/64

911.05

Bauxite ore (provided for in item 6OI.O6, part 1, schedule 6)

On or before 7/15/64

911.10

Metal waste and scrap (provided for in part 2, schedule 6), except lead, zinc, and tungsten waste and scrap; unwrought metal (except copper, lead, zinc, and tungsten) in the form of pigs, ingots, or billets (a) which are defective or damaged, or have been produced from melted down metal waste and scrap for convenience in handling and transportation without sweetening, alloying, fluxing, or deliberate purifying, and (b) which cannot be commercially used without remanufacture; relaying or rerolling rails; and articles of metal (except articles of lead, of zinc, or of tungsten, and not including metal-bearing materials provided for in schedule 4 or in part 1 of schedule 6 and not including unwrought metal provided for in part 2 of schedule 6) to be used in remanufacture by melting: Copper waste and scrap

911.11

Articles of copper

911.12

Other

Rates of Duty

Effective Period On or before 6/30/64

1.7(8 per lb 20 per lb on 99.6% of on 99.6$^ of copper con- copper con tent tent 1.275* per 1.50 per lb lb. Free Free

kf per lb. on 99.6^ copper content 3t per lb.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/448

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

434

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation Rates of Duty Effective Period

911.70

Copying lathes used for making rough or finished shoe lasts from models of shoe lasts and, in addition, capable of producing more than one size shoe last from a single size model of a shoe last (provided for in item By'f.'tS, part kF, schedule 6)

On or before

915.20

The personal and household effects (with such limitation on the importation of alcoholic beverages and tobacco products as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe) of any person in the service of the United States who returns to the United States upon the termination of assignment to extended duty (as defined in regulations issued in connection with this provision) at a post or station outside the customs territory of the United States, or of returning members of his family who have resided with him at such post or station, or of any person evacuated to the United States under Government orders or instructions (see part 2B of schedule 8)

On or before

915.30

In lieu of the exemptions provided for in items 813.31 and 813.32 of part 2A of schedule 8, the following articles imported by or for the account of any person arriving in the United States who is a returning resident thereof: Articles not over 8100 in aggregate value (or S200 in the case of persons arriving before April 1, 1964, directly or indirectly from the Virgin Islands of the United States, not more than 8100 of which shall have been acquired elsewhere than in the Virgin Islands of the United States), including not more than 1 wine gallon of alcoholic beverages and not more than 100 cigars, acquired abroad as an incident of the journey from which he is returning, for his personal or household use, but not imported for the account of any other person nor intended for sale, if declared in accordance with regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, and if such person arrives from the Virgin Islands of the United States or from a contiguous country which maintains a free zone or free port, or arrives from any other country after having remained beyond the territorial limits of the United States for a period of not less than k8 hours, and in either case has not claimed an exemption hereunder within the 30 days immediately preceding his arrival ' •

8/7M

6/30M

Free (see headnote 2 of this subpart)

Free (see head note 2 of this subpart) For returning residents arriving before July 1, 1965

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/449

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2, - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Rates of Duty

PART 2. - TEMPORARY MODIFICATIONS PROCLAIMED PURSUANT TO TRADE -AGREEMENTS LEGISLATION Part 7 headnote; I. This part contains the temporary modifications of the provisions In the tariff schedules proclaimed by the President pursuant to trade-agreements legislation. Unless otherwise stated, the modified provisions are effective until suspended or terminated.

Subpart A. - Escape-Clause Actions Subpart A headnotes: 1, This subpart contains the temporary modifications of the provisions of the tariff schedules proclaimed by the President pursuant to the escapeclause procedures prescribed In section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, as amended, or In sections 301 and 351 or 352 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. 2. lead and Zinc Quotes, (a) The term "lead content" In items S2P.0I and 925.05 refers to the dutiable lead content; and the term "zinc content" In Item 925.02 refers to the total zinc content of ores and materials to be Initially treated at zinc plants and the dutiable zinc content of a II other zinc-bearing ores and materials. Each of the respective quantities of lead content or of zinc content specified in Items 925.01, 925.02, and 925.03 shall be the aggregate of — (I) such content las shown on the entry In accordance with the applicable regulations) of articles the product of the specified country entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption, and (21 such content (as shown on the warehouse withdrawal for consumption In accordance with the applicable regulations) of articles the product of such country, with respect to which smelted or refined products have been withdrawn for consumption under section 512 of the Tariff Act of-1930, as amended. (b) The quotas imposed under items 925.01 through 925.04- shall not apply to — (I) any article Imported by or for the account of the Government of the United States; (21 any Imported article which is under contract for delivery In the United States for the account of a corporation wholly owned by the Government of the United States; or (3) any article which is not subject to duty.

25-555 O - 64 - 29

435

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/450

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES 436

Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Rates of Duty

922.01

Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, suitable for making typewriter ribbon, containing yarns the average number of which exceeds No. 50 but not No. 140, the total thread count (treating ply yarns as single threads) of which per square inch, counting warp and filling, is not less than 2'tO and not more than 3'tO, and in which the thread count of either the warp or filling does not exceed 60 percent of the total thread count of the warp and filling: Not fancy or figured: Not bleached and not colored (provided for in items 320.51 to 320.92): Of numbers 51 to 59

922.02

Of numbers 60 to 89

922.03

Of numbers 90 to l40

9 2 2. Oif

922.05

922.50

923-11 923.13

923.21 923.23 923.25

923.31 923.33 923.35 923.37

Bleached, but not colored (provided for in item 321. —) Colored, whether or not bleached (provided for in item 322. —)

Wilton (including brussels) and velvet (including tapestry) floor coverings, and floor coverings of like character or description, provided for in item 360.45 of part 5A of schedule 3 Glass (including blown or drawn glass, but excluding cast or rolled glass and excluding pressed or molded glass) (whether or not containing wire netting), in rectangles, not ground, not polished and not otherwise processed, weighing over k oz. per sq. ft., provided for in items 5't2.11-.98, inclusive, of part 3B of schedule 5: Ordinary glass: Weighing over h oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft.: Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.11) Measuring over 40 united inches (item 542.13) Weighing over 12 oz. but not over I6 oz. per sq. ft.: Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 5 ^. 2 1) Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 5^*2.23) Measuring over 60 united inches (item 5^.25) Weighing over I6 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.31) Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.33) Measuring over 60 but not over 100 united inches (item 5'l2.35) Measuring over 100 united inches (item 5't2.37)

10?6 ad val. + 0. 3 5 ^ ad val. for each number 50 per l b. + 10^ ad val. + 0.35^ ad val. for each number 50 per l b. + 4 1. 5 ^ ad val.

No change

Base r a t e + 3% ad val.

No change

Base r a t e + 6% ad val.

No change

405^ ad val.

No change

1.30 per l b.

No change

1.60 per l b.

No change

1.30 per l b.

No change

1.60 per l b.

No change

1.90 per l b.

No change

1.30 per l b.

No change

1.60 per l b.

No change

1.90 per l b.

No change

2.4« per l b.

No change

No change

No change

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/451

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPE^fDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation

437

Rates of Duty

923.'tS 923.'t't 923.46 923.48 923.49

923.57 923.67

923.71

923.73

923.75

923.77

923.92

923.94

923.96

923.98

923.99

924.00

Glass (including blown or drawn glass, etc.) (con.): Ordinary glass (con.): Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.it2) Over 2-2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area (item 542.44) Over 7 but not over I5 sq. ft. in area (item 542.46) Over 15 but not over 16-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.48) Over 16-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.48) Colored or special glass: Weighing over 4 oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft. (item 542.57) Weighing over 12 oz. but not over I6 oz. per sq. ft. (item 542.67) Weighing over 16 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.71) Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.73) Measuring over 60 but not over 90 united inches (item 542.75) Measuring over 90 united inches (item 542.77) Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.92) Over 2-2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area (item 542.94) Over 7 but not over 15 sq. ft. in area (item 542.96) Over 15 but not over 16-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.98) Over 16-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.98)

Glass, cut to other than rectangular shape, and glass, whether in rectangles or cut to other than rectangular shape, subjected to processing, all the foregoing glass provided for in item 544.17 of part 3B of schedule 5 if drawn or blown and not containing wire netting and not surface ground or polished

1.30 per lb.

No change

1.6? per lb.

No change

1.98! per lb.

No change

2.40 per lb.

No change

3.5* per lb.

3.50 per l b.

2.20 per l b.

No change

9.00 per l b.

No change

1.30 per l b. + 2.5S^ ad val.

No change

1.60 per l b. + 2.5% ad val.

No change

1.90 per l b. 2. 5 ^ ad val.

No change

2.40 per l b. 2.55^ ad val.

No change

1.30 per l b. 2.5!^ ad val.

No change

1.60 per l b. + 2.55^ ad val.

No change

1.90 per l b. 2.5% ad val.

No change

2.40 per l b. + 2.5% ad val.

No change

3.50 per l b. + Z.3% ad val.

3.50 per l b. + 5% ad val.

22.5% ad val.

No change

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/452

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

438

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Quota Quantity

925.01

925.02

925.03

925. Ct

Whenever, in any 3-rionth period beginning January 1, April 1, July 1, or October 1 in any year, the respective quantity specified below for one of the four numbered classes of articles the product of a specified foreign country has been reached, no article in such class the product of such country may be entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption during the remainder of such period and no article may be withdrawn for consumption from any customs bonded warehouse during the remainder of such period if by reason thereof duty would become collectible under section 312 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, in cancellation of a bond charge covering an article in such class the product of such country: For lead-bearing ores and materials provided for in part 1 of schedule 6: Peru Union of South Africa Canada Australia Bolivia All other (total) For zinc-bearing ores and materials provided for in part 1 of schedule 6 (except zinc fume): Mexico Canada Peru All other (total) For unwrought lead and lead waste and scrap provided for in part 2G of schedule 6 (except babbitt metal, solder, and type metal): Mexico Australia Canada Yugoslavia Peru All other (total) For unwrought zinc (except alloys of zinc and zinc dust) and zinc waste and scrap provided for in part 2H of schedule 6: Canada Belgium and Luxembourg (total) Mexico Republic of the Congo (formerly Belgian Congo) Peru Italy All other (total)

8,080 7,'tifO 6,720 5,610 2,520 3,280

short short short short short short

tons tons tons tons tons tons

of of of of of of

lead lead lead lead lead lead

content content content content content content

35,2^ 33,240 17,560 8,920

short short short short

tons tons tons tons

of of of of

zinc zinc zinc zinc

content content content content

18,Ho 11,270 7,960 7,880 6,4'tO 3,040

short short short short short short

tons tons tons tons tons tons

of of of of of of

lead lead lead lead lead lead

content content content content content content

18,920 short tons (gross weight) 3,760 short tons (gross weight) 3,160 short tons (gross weight) 2,720 1,880 1,800 3,040

short short short short

tons tons tons tons

(gross (gross (gross (gross

weight) weight) weight) weight)

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/453

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2, - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation

439

Rates of Duty

927.5c

927.51

927.52 927.53 927.5^^ 930.00

932.10 932.11 932.12 932.13 932.14 932.15 932.16

932.20 932.21 932.22 932.23 932.24 932.25 932.26

Knives, for k s, and spoons, a l l the for e g o i n g valued under 25 c e n t s e a c h, not over 10.2 i n c h e s i n o v e r - a l l l e n g t h, and with s t a i n less t e e l h and l e s (provided for i n items 65O.O9, 6 5 O. II, 6 5 0. 3 9, 6 5 0. 4 1, and 65O.55 of part 3E of schedule 6, or i f i n c l u d e d i n s e t s provided for i n item 651.75 of such part): For an a g g r e g a t e quantity not to exceed 69 m i l l i o n s i n g l e u n i t s entered i n any 12-month period b e g i n n i n g November 1 i n any year from c o u n t r i e s s u b j e c t to the r a t e s s e t for t h i n r a t e of duty column numbered 1: Knives and for k s: With h and l e s not c o n t a i n i n g n i c k e l and not c o n t a i n i n g over 10 p e r c e n t by weight of manganese ( items 65O.O9 and 650.39) With handles containing nickel or containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese (items 65O.II and 650.41).... Spoons (item 650.55) Other: Knives and forks (items 65O.O9, 65O.II, 650.39, and 650.41) Spoons (item 650.55)

10 each + 12.5^ ad val.

No change

It each + 17.5^ ad val. 1 7 ^ ad val.

No change No change

3<t each + 67.5$^ ad val. 60$^ ad val.

3« each + 6 7. 5 ^ ad val. 60^ ad val.

Clinical thermometers (provided for in item 711.35, part 2D, schedule 7) Watch movements, assembled, without dials or hands, or with dials or hands whether or not assembled thereon, having no jewels or not over 1 7 jewels (provided for in part 2E, schedule 7): Not adjusted, not self-winding (or if a selfwinding device cannot be incorporated therein), and,not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding: Having no-jewels or only one jewel: Not over 0.6 inch in width (item 716.10) Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width (item 716.11) Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width (item 716.12) Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width (item 716.13) Over 1 inch but not over 1.2 inches in width (item 7l6.l4) Over 1.2 but not over I.5 inches in width (item 716.I5) Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (item 716.I6) Having over 1 jewel but not over 7 jewels: Not over 0.6 inch in width (item 716.20) Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width (item 716.21) Over 0.8 but not over O.9 inch in width (item 716.22) Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in'width (item 716.23) > Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width (item 716.24) Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width (item 716.25) Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (item 716.26)

No change

$1.35 each

No change

$1,125 each

No change

$1,125 each

No change

$1.05 each

No change

930 each

No change

840 each

No change

730 each

No change

$2.50 each

No change

$2,025 each

No change

$2.00 each

No change

$1.75 each

No change

81.35 each

No change

$1.35 each

No change

$1.25 each

No change

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/454

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

440

Part 2,

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Hates of Duty

932.30 932.31 932.32 932.33 932.34 932.35 932.36 933.--

934.-

935.-

9143.10

Watch movements, assembled, e t c. ( c o n.): Not a d j u s t e d, e t c. ( c o n.): Having over 7 but not over 17 j e w e l s: Not over 0.6 inch i n width (item 716.30) Over 0 - but not over 0.8 inch in width .6 (item 716.31) Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width (item 716.32) Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width (item 716.33) Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width (item 716.34) Over 1.2 but not over I.5 inches in width (item 716.35) Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (item 716.36) Adjusted, but not self-winding (and if a selfwinding device cannot be incorporated therein), and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding (item 717. —) Self-winding (or if a self-winding device can be incorporated therein), or constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding, but not adjusted (item 718. —) Adjusted and self-winding (or if a self-winding device can be incorporated therein), or constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding (item 710. —)

Safety pins (provided for in item 745.56, part 7A, schedule 7)

Subpart B. - Temporary Modifications Pursuant to Section 252 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962

82.50 each + 13.5« for each jewel over 7

No change

82.025 each + 13.5* for each jewel over 7

No change

82.00 each + 13.5* for each jewel over 7

No change

81.75 each + 13.5* for each jewel over 7

No change

81.35 each + 13.5* for each jewel over 7

No change

81.35 each + 13.50 for each jewel over 7

No change

81.25 each + 13.5* for each jewel over 7

No change

No change

No change

Column 1 base rate 750 each

No change

Column 1 base rate + 750 each + 5O0 for each adjustment

No change

355^ ad val.

No change

�


text:
The Ramayana/Book I/Canto LVI: Vis'vámitra's Vow

But Vis'vámitra, at the threat Of that illustrious anchoret, Cried, as he launched with ready hand A fiery weapon, 'Stand, O Stand!' Vas'ishtha, wild with rage and hate, Raising, as 'twere the Rod of Fate, His mighty Bráhman wand on high, To Vis'vámitra made reply: 'Nay, stand. O Warrior thou, and show What soldier can, 'gainst Bráhman foe. O Gádhi's son, thy days are told; Thy pride is tamed, thy dart is cold. How shall a warrior's puissance dare With Bráhman's awful strength compare? To-day, base Warrior, shall thou feel That God-sent might is more than steel.' He raised his Bráhman staff, nor missed The fiery dart that near him hissed: And quenched the fearful weapon fell, As flame beneath the billow's swell.

Then Gádhi's son in fury threw Lord Varun's arm and Rudra's too: Indra's fierce bolt that all destroys; That which the Lord of Herds employs: The Human, that which minstrels Keep, The deadly Lure, the endless Sleep: The Yawner, and the dart which charms; Lament and Torture, fearful arms: The Terrible, the dart which dries, The Thunderbolt which quenchless flies, And Fate's dread net, and Brahmá's noose, And that which waits for Varun's use: The dart he loves who wields the bow Pináka, and twin bolts that glow With fury as they flash and fly, The quenchless Liquid and the Dry: The dart of Vengeance, swift to kill: The Goblins' dart, the Curlew's Bill:

The discus both of Fate and Right, And Vishnu's, of unerring flight: The Wind-God's dart, the Troubler dread, The weapon named the Horse's Head. From his fierce hand two spears were thrown, And the great mace that smashes bone; The dart of spirits of the air, And that which Fate exults to bear; The Trident dart which slaughters foes, And that which hanging skulls compose: These fearful darts in fiery rain He hurled upon the saint amain, An awful miracle to view. But as the ceaseless tempest flew, The sage with wand of God-sent power Still swallowed up that fiery shower.

Then Gádhi's son, when these had failed, With Brahmá's dart his foe assailed. The Gods, with Indra at their head, And Nágas, quailed disquieted, And saints and minstrels, when they saw The king that awful weapon draw; And the three worlds were filled with dread, And trembled as the missile sped.

The saint, with Bráhman wand, empowered By lore divine that dart devoured. Nor could the triple world withdraw Rapt gazes from that sight of awe; For as be swallowed down the dart Of Brahmá, sparks from every part, From finest pore and hair-cell, broke Enveloped in a veil of smoke. The staff he waved was all aglow Like Yáma's sceptre, King below, Or like the lurid fire of Fate Whose rage the worlds will desolate.

The hermits, whom that sight had awed, Extolled the saint, with hymn and laud: 'Thy power, O Sage, is ne'er in vain: Now with thy might thy might restrain. Be gracious, Master, and allow

The worlds to rest from trouble now; For Vis'vámitra, strong and dread, By thee has been discomfited.'

Then, thus addressed, the saint, well pleased. The fury of his wrath appeased. The king, o'erpowered and ashamed, With many a deep-drawn sigh exclaimed: 'Ah! Warriors' strength is poor and slight; A Bráhman's power is truly might. This Bráhman staff the hermit held The fury of my darts has quelled. This truth within my heart impressed, With senses ruled and tranquil breast My task austere will I begin, And Bráhmanhood will strive to win.'


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/455

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended Rates of Duty

PART 3. - ADDITIONAL IMPORT RESTRICTIONS PROCLAIMED PURSUANT TO SECTION 22 OF THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT, AS AMENDED Part 3 h«adnot«S! 1. This part covers tht provisions proclaimed by the President pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended (7 USC 6 2 4), Imposing Import fees, herein referred to as duties, and quantitative limitations on articles imported Into the United States. The duties provided for In this part are cumulative duties which apply In addition to the duties, if any, otherwise Imposed on the articles Involved. Unless otherwise stated, the duties and quantitative limitations provided for In this part apply until suspended or terminated. 2. Exclusions.—The Import restrictions provided for in this part do not apply with respect to — (a) articles imported by or for the account of any agency of the United States; rbl commerclail sampfes of cotton or cistton waste of any origin In uncompressed pacKoges each weighing not more than 50 pounds gross weight; and articles (except cotton and cotton waste) with an aggregate value not over $10 in any shipment, if Imported as samples for taking orders, or for the personal use of the Importer; (c) articles not exceeding 100 pounds In aggregate weight In any shipment, if entered for exhibition, display, or sampling at a Trade Fair, or for research, and If written approval of the Secretary of Agriculture or his designated representative is presented at the time of entry or bond Is furnished In a form prescribed by the Conn Issioner of Customs • i an amount equal to the value of the merchandise f as set forth In the entry plus the estimated duty as determined at the time of entry, conditioned upon the production of such written approval within six months from the date of entry; Id) certified or registered seed rye or seed wheat for use for seeding and crop-improvement purposes, in bags tagged and sealed by an officially recognized seed-certifying agency of the country of production. I f — (I) the individual shipment amounts to 100 bushels (of 56 (Munds each for' rye and of 60 pounds each for wheat) or less, or (II) the Individual shipment enounts to more than 100 bushels and the written approval of the Secretary of Agriculture or his designated representative is presented at the time of entry, or bond Is furnished In a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Customs In an amount equal to the value of the merchandise as set forth In the entry, plus the estimated duty as determined at the time of entry, conditioned upon the production of such written approval within six months from the date of entry;

441

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/456

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

442

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended Quota Quantity (in pounds)

(e) wheat flour, the product of Israel, which Is certified to the Secretary of Agriculture by an authorized representative of the government of Israel or Its designee as having been thoroughly safeguarded for ritual purposes under rabbinical supervision and which Is Imported Into the United States for use solely for religious and ritual purposes In the making of matzos for Passover, If the written approval of the Secretary of Agriculture Is presented at the time of entry, or withdrawal from warehouse, for consumption; and (f) cotton produced In the United States with respect to which the Secretary of Agriculture shall have certified that there has been exported without benefit of subsidy, as an offset to the proposed reentry, an equal or greater number of pounds of cotton produced In the United States, of any grade or staple. 3. (a) Dairy Products. Imported articles subject to the Import quotas provided for in Items 950.01 through 950.11, except 950,06, of this part may be entered only by or for the account of a person or firm to whom a license has been issued by or under the authority of the Secretary of Agriculture, and only in accordance with the terms of such license. (b) Cotton Waste. For the purposes of item 955,05, the minimum quota in column (A) Is that part of the total quota in column (C) which must be r e served for comber waste made from cotton 1-3/16 Inches or more in staple length, and the unreserved quota in column (B) Is that part of the total quota available for any quota-type waste. Including comber waste made from cotton 1-3/16 inches or more in staple length.

950.01 950.02 950.03 950.04 950.05

950.06

950.07

950.08

950.09 950.10

Whenever, in any 12-month period beginning July 1 in any year (January 1 in any year for item 950.06), the respective aggregate quantity specified below for one of the numbered classes of articles has been entered, no article in such class may be entered during the remainder of such period: Dried milk and cream provided for in part kk of schedule 1: Described in item 115.'t5 Described in item 115.50 Described in item 115-55 Described in item 115.60 Butter, and fresh or sour cream containing over 45 percent of butterfat, provided for in part 4B of schedule 1 .-.. Butter substitutes containing over U5 percent of butterfat provided for in item 116.30j part liB, schedule 1 ,,,.,,,,,,,, Cheeses and substitutes for cheese provided for in part liC, schedule 1; Blue-mold (except Stilton) and cheese and substitutes for cheese containing, or processed from, blue-mold cheese Cheddar cheese, and cheese and substitutes for cheese containing, or processed from, Cheddar cheese Edam and Gouda cheeses Italian-type cheeses, made from cows' milk, in original loaves (Romano made from cows' milic, Reggiano, Parmesano, Provoloni, Provolette, and Sbrinz)........,.....

496,000 1,807,000 7,000 500

707,000

1,200,000

it, 167,000

2,780,100 9,200, 1400

11,500,100

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/457

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended

443

Quota Quantity (in pounds)

950.11 950.12

950.60

Whenever, in any 12-month period, etc. (con.): Malted milk, and articles of milk or cream, provided for in item 118.30, part 4 D, schedule 1.... Articles containing over '+5 percent of butterfat, the butterfat content of which is commercially extractable, or which are capable of being used for any edible purpose (except articles provided for in subparts A, B, or C, or item 118.30, of part h, schedule 1, and except articles imported packaged for distribution in the retail trade and ready for use by the purchaser at retail for an edible purpose or in the preparation of an edible artigle)....,. «. Whenever, in any 12-month period beginning May 29 in any year, the respective quantity specified below of wheat fit for human consumption (item 130.70, part 7A, schedule l) or of milled wheat products fit for human consumption (item 131.'t-O, part 7B, schedule 1) the product of a specified foreign country or area has been entered, no such wheat or milled wheat products, respectively, the product of such country or area may be entered during the remainder of such period: Canada China Hungary Hong Kong Japan United Kingdom Australia Germany Syria > New Zealand Chile Netherlands Argentina Italy Cuba France Greece Mexico Panama Uruguay Poland and Danzig Sweden Yugoslavia Norway Canary Islands Rumania Guatemala Brazil Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Belgium Other foreign countries or areas Whenever, in any 12-month period beginning August 1 in any year, the aggregate quantity specified below of peanuts, shelled or not shelled, blanched, or otherwise prepared or preserved (except peanut butter) provided for in items 1^5.20, 1^5.21, and 1^5.h8, part 9A, schedule 1, has been entered, no such products may be entered during the remainder of such period

6,000

Wheat (In 60-pound bushels)

Milled Wheat Products (In pounds)

795,000 None None None None 100 None 100 100 None Hone 100 2,000 100 None 1,000 None 100 None None None None None None None 1,000 100 100 100 100 None

3,815,000 2'+,000 13,000 13,000 8,000 75,000 1,000 5,000 5,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 14,000 2,000 12,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 None None None None None None

Quota Quantity

1,709,000 pounds: Provided, That peanuts in the shell shall be charged against this quota on the basis of 75 pounds for each 100 pounds of peanuts in the shell.

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/458

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

444

APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the ARrlcultural Adjustment Act, as Amended Quota Quantity (in pounds)

955.01

Whenever, in the respective 12-month period specified below, the aggregate quantity specified below for one of the numbered classes of articles or for the product of a specified country or area within such numbered class has been entered, no article in such class or the product of such country or area may be entered during the remainder of such period: Cotton, not carded, not combed, and not otherwise processed, the product of any country or area including the United States: Having a staple length under 1-1/8 inches (except harsh or rough cotton having a staple length under Ji/^ inch), entered during the 12-month period beginning September 20 in any year: Egypt and Sudan (aggregate) Peru

India and Pakistan (aggregate)

955.02

955.03 955. O^t

China Mexico Brazil Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Argentina Haiti Ecuador Honduras Paraguay Colombia Iraq British East Africa Indonesia and Netherlands New Guinea (aggregate) British West Indies (except Barbados, Bermuda, Jamaica, Trinidad, Tobago)... Nigeria British West Africa (except Nigeria and Ghana) Other, including the United States Having a staple length 1-1/8 inches or more but under 1-3/8 inches, entered during the 12-month period beginning August 1 in any year; Harsh or rough cotton (except cotton of perished staple, grabbots, and cotton pickings), white in color and having a staple length of 1-5/32 inches or more Other Having a staple length 1-3/8 inches or more, entered during the 12-month period beginning August 1 in any year

783,816 2't7,952 2,003,'t83 1,370,791 8,883,259 618,723 '•75,124 5,203 237 9,333 752 871 124 195 2,240 71,388 21,321 5,377 16,004 None

1,500,000 4,565,642

39,590,778

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/459

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended

445

Quota Quantity ( i n pounds)

955.05

955-06

Whenever, i n the r e s p e c t i v e 12-month period, e t c. (con.): Card s t r i p s made from c o t to n having a s t a p l e l e n g t h under 1-3/16 i n c h e s, and c o t to n comber waste, l a p waste, s l i v e r waste, and roving waste, a l l the foregoing, whether or not advanced, the product of any country or a r e a i n c l u d i n g the United States, entered during the 12-month period beginning September 20 i n any year: United Kingdom Canada , France I n d i a and P a k i s t a n (aggregate) Netherlands Switzerland Belgium Japan China Egypt Cuba Germany Italy Other, i n c l u d i n g the United States F i b e r s of c o t to n processed but not spun, entered during the 12-month period beginning September 11 i n any year

See headnote 3(ti) of t h i s part (A) Minimum Quota for certain comber waste 2,882,305 None 151,613 None 't5,'t93 29,592 25,706 None None None None 50,886 l't,175 None

(B) Unreserved Quota

1,^1,152 239,690 75,807 69,627 22,7^*7 14,796

12,853 3'tl,535 17,322 8,135 6,5H 25,'t'*3 7,088 None

(C) Total Quota

't,323,'t57 239,690 227,^*20 69,627 68,240 H,388 38,559 341,535 17,322 8,135 6,544 76,329 21,263 None

jota Quantity (in pounds) 1,000

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/460


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/461

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

ALPHABETICAL INDEX

447

�


text: Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/462


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/463

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 449 References to Tariff Schedules

References to Tariff Schedules A ABACA ABRASIVES AND ABRASIVE ARTICEES abrasive wheels mounted on frameworks, hand or pedal operated nspf ACCESSORIES (see PARTS, specific article of which accessory, or name of accessory) ACCORDIONS ACCOUNTING MACHINES incorporating calculating mechanism

ACENAPHTHENE ACETALDEHIDE ACETALS ACETANILIDE— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use other ACETATE(S) — amyl benzyl butyl calcium cellulose copper ethyl lead nickel sodium vinyl Other ( c l a s s i f i a b l e according to c a t i o n c o n s t i t u e n t under " S a l t s of organic acids" and under " E s t e r s of a c i d s and monohydrio a l c o h o l s ") • ACETIC ACID ACETIC ANHIDRIDE ACETONE ACETPHENETIDINE (Phenacetin) ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS, with or without purifiers '• ACETn,SALICTLIC ACID (Aspirin) ACID ANHYDRIDE(S) — phthalic other ACID(S) — aminoacetic b a r b i t u r i c, and i t s compounds benzoic— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use other carbolic c o l o r, benzenoid cresylic dibasic— amides, amines, esters, and ethers of, sulfonated or sulfated diethylbarbituric, and its compounds fatty, of animal or vegetable origin sulfonated or sulfated and salts thereof amides and amines of sulfonated or sulfated esters of polyhydric alcohol sulfonated or sulfated ethers o f —

polyhydric a l c o h o l sulfonated or s u l f a t e d e the r - e s t e r s of, polyhydric a l c o h o l

30U.02-0U Sch 5 Ft IG 6i<9.39 519.81-86

725.1U-16 676.1S-25

li01.02 U27.U0 ii29.00 U07.02 k03.60 lt28.SO 1+08.05 1+28.52 1+26.10 1+1+5.20 1+26.28 1+28.58 1+26.36 1+26.58 1+26.86 1+28.68 1+26.10-1+27.28 1+28.50-72 J+25.70 1+26.00 1+27.60 1+07.20 660.20-22 1+07-25 1+03.08 1+26.00-01+ 1+25.01+ 1+37.36-1+0 1+07.06 1+03.50 1+03 -1+0 I+O6.60 1+01.2l+j 1+03-1+2 1+65-90 1*37-38 1(90.10-26 1+65 -35-1+0 1+65.15-20 1+65.55-60 1+90.90-91+ 1+65.05-10 1+65.55-60

1+65.05-10 1+65.55-60 1+65.05-10

ACID(S) —Continued f a t t y, of animal or v e g e t a b l e origin—Con. s a l t s of— quaternary ammonium sodium and potassium other g l u c o n i c, and i t s compounds glycerophosphoric, and i t s compounds inorganic o r g a n i c, i n c l u d i n g halogenated, hydroxy, sulfonated and other s u b s t i t u t e d and unsubstituted acids monohydric a l c o h o l e s t e r s of polyhydric a l c o h o l e s t e r s of s a l t s of salicylic— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use other

1+65.15-20 1+65.25-30 1+90.30-50 1+37-51-52 1+37.51+ 1+16.05-1+0 1+25-70-98 1+28+50-72 1+28.30-1+6 I+26.IO-I+27.28 1+07.12 1+03-60

tannic, containing of tannic a c i d —

under 50 percent 50 percent or more ACONITE ACRIDINE ACRTLATES AND METHACRTLATES ACRYIIC RESINS ACRTLONITRILE— resins ACTIVATED CLAY ACYL HALIDES ADDING MACHINES ADDRESSING MACHINES ADHESIVES ( s e e CEMENTS) ADZES AERATING machinery for beverages AEROSOL THERAPT APPARATUS AGAR AGAR AGGLOMERATING M A C H I N E E I — for solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials, or other mineral products in powder or paste form AGRICULTURAL— hand tools implements tractors AIR— compressors conditioning machines pistols, rifles, and arms pumps AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT airplanes, model under bond, for races and contests ALABASTER, articles of ALARMS, electrical ALBUMEN— blood, dried egg nspf ALBUMS ALCOHOL MANTLES ALCOHOL(S) — ethyl— for beverage purposes not for beverage purposes fatty, of animal or vegetable origin sulfonated or sulfated and salts thereof

1+25.98 1+37-68-69 1+35-05-10 1+01.01+ 1+28.62-66 1+1+5.05 1+25.00 l+i+5.10 521.87 1+27-30 676.23 676.10-12 61+8.67 662.10-20 709-1+5 i+55.02

678.20 Sch 6 Pt 3E 666.00 692.30 661.10-15 661.20 730.85-86 66I.IO-I5 Sch 6 Ft 6C 737-05-15 861+.35 513.91+ 685.70 I9O.IO 119-65-70 190.15 256.60 755.30

I68.30-31 1+27-88 1+90.65-75 1+65.1+5-50

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/464

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 450 References to Tariff Schedules

References to Tariff Schedules

ALCOHOL(S) —Continued monohydric, unsubstituted l4.27.70-U28.12 ethers of I428.9O-96 phenethyl IjOS.iiO polyhydric (including glycols, polyglycols, diols and polyols) lj28.30-146 of polysaccharides and rare saccharides ij.93.68 esters, ethers and ester-ethers and substituted derivatives o f — fatty acids UeS.Og-lO organic a c i d s l428.30-li6 ALDEHYDE AMMONIA J425.O2 ALDEHYDES 1427.140-58 ALDOL OR ACETALDOL 1427.242 ALE 167.05 ginger 166.20 ALGINATE, sodium I426.88 ALIZARIN, n a t u r a l I4O6.6O ALKALOIDS and the i r compounds I437.OO-2I4 ALKANOLAMINES 1425.00-52 ALfCYB RESINS— nonbenzenoid I4I45.50 phthalic I4O5.25 ALL-OVERS, textile Sch 3, P t I4B Hdnte 1 ALLOYS (see a l s o METALS) — ferroceriurn and other pyrophoric 755-35 ALLIL— alcohol 1*27.70 resins I4i45.l5 ALMOND(S) (see a l s o NUTS) 1145.12; lUS.UO-Ul oilbitter I452.02 sweet 176.58 paste 1145.14! ALOES I435.05-10 ALTARS— miniature, of rubber or plastics . 772.97 for religious institutions 850.70 ALUMINA I4I7.I2 ALUMINUM (see also METALS) — compounds— salts of organic acids I426.O8 other I4I7.10-18 f o i l or l e a f 6I4I4.06-12; 6I4I4.6I4-76 ore ( b a u x i t e) 60I.O6 AMBER AND AMBEROID I88.3O AMBERGRIS I460.10 AMERICAN FISHERIES, products of Sch 1, Pt 1 5 A AMIDES AND A M I N E S — dibasic-acid, sulfonated or sulfated 1465.90 fatty, of animal or vegetable origin 1465.15-20 sulfonated or sulfated 1465.55-60 other I425.00-52 AMINES (see AMIDES AND AMINES) AMINOACETIC ACID 1*25.0I4 AMINO RESINS 1(145.35 AMINOTRIAZOLE I425.O6 AMMONIA— aldehyde 1425.02 alum I4I7.IO aqua and l i q u i d anhydrous I4I7.20-22 compounds I4I7. 2O-I4I4 AMMUNITION 730.90-93 AMPERE-HOUR METERS 713.05-15 AMPLIFIERS, audio-frequency e l e c t r i c 68I4.7O AMPOULES, g l a s s 5147.51 AMYL— acetate 1428.50 alcohol I427.72

ANATOMY— anatomical parts, human, prepared for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes I437.76 preparations of 190.80 ANCHOR(S) 652.03 chain 652.21 ANCHOVIES (see FISH) ANEMOMETERS— electrical 712.25-27 non-electrical— meteorological 710.26-27 non-meteorologic 711.82-83 ANETHOL I46O.15 ANGLES (see SECTIONS) ANILINE RESINS . I4O5.25 ANIMAL— feeds Sch 1, Pt 15C glue r I455.140-142 oils, fats, and greases (see OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) substances— crude, nspf 191.15 crude or advanced, having therapeutic or medicinal properties Sch I4, Pt 3 fatty Sch I Pts 8 A, 13A 4 waxes I49I4.02-08 ANIMALS— domesticated, straying or pastured across border 100.03-014 entered under bond for breeding, exhibition, or competition for prizes 86I4.6O game— for stocking purposes 100.05 killed abroad by U.S. residents 813.20 live Sch 1 Pt 1 or parts thereof, mounted or stuffed 190.68 pure bred, for breeding purposes 100.01 wild, for scientific public collection 852.20 ANISE— oil I452.OI4 spice 161.01 ANNATO, dyeing and tanning preparations I47O.05 ANODE COPPER 612.03 ANODES— metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) nickel, electroplating 620.50 zinc, for cathodic protection or for electroplating 653.25 ANTHRACENE— having a purity by weight o f — less than 30^ I4OI.O6 30^ or more I4O3.O2 oil I4OI.08 ANTIBIOTICS I437.30-32 ANTIFRICTION BALLS AND ROLLERS 680.30 ANTIMACASSARS— of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C ANTIMONY (see also METALS) — compounds— potassium tartrate I426.72 salts of organic acids I427.28 other l4l7.50-5il metal 632.02; 632.60-62 needle or l i q u a t e d 603.IO ore 601.03 ANTIPASTO 182.05. ANTIPYRINE I4O7.30 ANTIQUES 766.20-25 determined not to be authentic 766.30

�


text:
The Ramayana/Book I/Canto LVII: Tris'anku

Then with his heart consumed with woe, Still brooding on his overthrow By the great saint he had defied, At every breath the monarch sighed. Forth from his home his queen he led, And to a land far southward fled. There, fruit and roots his only food, He practised penance, sense-subdued, And in that solitary spot Four virtuous sons the king begot: Havishyand, from the offering named, And Madhushyand, for sweetness famed, Mahárath, chariot-borne in fight, And Dridhanetra strong of sight.

A thousand years had passed away, When Brahmá, Sire whom all obey, Addressed in pleasant words like these Him rich in long austerities: 'Thou by the penance, Kus'ik's son, A place 'mid royal saints hast won. Pleased with thy constant penance, we This lofty rank assign to thee.'

Thus spoke the glorious Lord most High Father of earth and air and sky, And with the Gods around him spread Home to his changeless sphere he sped. But Vis'vámitra scorned the grace, And bent in shame his angry face. Burning with rage, o'erwhelmed with grief, Thus in his heart exclaimed the chief: 'No fruit, I ween, have I secured By strictest penance long endured, If Gods and all the saints decree To make but royal saint of me.' Thus pondering, he with sense subdued, With sternest zeal his vows renewed.

Then reigned a monarch, true of soul, Who kept each sense in firm control; Of old Ikshváku's line he came, That glories in Tris'anku's name. Within his breast, O Raghu's child, Arose a longing, strong and wild, Great offerings to the Gods to pay, And win, alive, to heaven his way. His priest Vas'ishtha's aid he sought, And told him of his secret thought. But wise Vas'ishtha showed the hope Was far beyond the monarch's scope. Tris'anku then, his suit denied, Far to the southern region hied, To beg Vas'ishtha's sons to aid The mighty plan his soul had made. There King Tris'anku, far renowned, Vas'ishtha's hundred children found, Each on his fervent vows intent, For mind and fame preëminent. To these the famous king applied, Wise children of his holy guide. Saluting each in order due. His eyes, for shame, he downward threw, And reverent hands together pressed, The glorious company addressed: 'I as a humble suppliant seek Succour of you who aid the weak. A mighty offering I would pay, But sage Vas'ishtna answered, Nay. Be yours permission to accord, And to my rites your help afford. Sons of my guide, to each of you With lowly reverence here I sue; To each, intent on penance-vow, O Bráhmans, low my head I bow, And pray you each with ready heart In my great rite to bear a part, That in the body I may rise And dwell with Gods within the skies. Sons of rny guide, none else I see Can give what he refuses me. Ikshváku's children still depend Upon their guide most reverend; And you, as nearest in degree To him, my deities shall be!'


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/465

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 451 References to Tariff Schedules ANTITOXINS ANVILS APATITE APPARATUS (see MACHINES) APPAREL (see 'WEARING APPAREL) APPLES (see also ERUITS) APPLIANCES (see ELECTRIC(AL)) APRICOT AND PEACH KERNELS APRICOT PASTE APRICOTS (see also FRUITS) AQUAVIT , ARCHERI EQUIPMENT ARCHIL, dyeing and tanning preparations ARC LAMPS ARCTICS (footwear) ARMORED MILITARI VEHICLES, self propelled ARMS AND AMMUNITION AROMATIC OR ODORIFEROUS SUBSTANCES, not marketable as cosmetics, perfumery, or toilet preparations— benzenoid compounds, not mixed and not containing alcohol other ARRACK ARSENATE(S) — calcium lead sodium zinc other (classifiable according to cation constituent) ARSENIC (see also METALS) — acid compounds (see also ARSENATES) • metal ARSENIOUS ACID ART AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES (see also WORKS OF ART) — ceramic

glass ARTICLES— abrasive of acrylic resin, nspf admitted free of duty under bond

ll;6.10-ll| 175.03 I52.1i2 116.20-2U 168.05 73U.U5 Ii70.05 687.20 Soh 7 Pt lA 692.U5 Sch 7 Pt 5A

U08.05-80 U60.10-90 168.10 1*18.10 hl9.00 li20.70 ll22.70 l4i7.l8-U23.OO 1+16.05 U17.60-6U 632.OU U17.62 '531;.11-97

5U5.53-51i6.57 519.01-97 77u.60 U93.80 862.10-20; 86U.05-75 657.1(0

of aluminum, nspf art and ornamental, nspf— of ceramic ware of feathers or of flowers, foliage, fruits, etc., artificial or naturalof glass of asbestos, and of asbestos and hydraulic cement of base metal, nspf of batting (textile), nspf of beads, bugles, or spangles, nspf for blind persons of bonded fabrics, nspf of bone, nspf of carbon of carbonate of magnesia, nspf ' of casein, nspf ceramic, nspf of compression-modified or densified woodof concrete, with or without reinforcement

25-555 O - 64 - 30

li37.76 6U9.33-35 li80.15

53l+.21-97 71*8.20-1+0 5U6.11-57 518.11-51 656.20-658.00 355.05-25 71(1.50 826.10-20 355.05-25 792.1+0 517.61-91 523.51 771+.35 536.11-15 203.10-30 511-31-71

References to Tariff Schedules

ARTICLES—Continued construction, ceramic 532.11-61 of copal, nspf 771+.20 of copper 657.30-35 of cork 220.35-50 for exhibition 851.5O5 852.10-20 permanently, under bond 862.10-20 temporarily, under bond 861+.60-75 exported and returned— advanced or improved abroad 805.00-807.00 not advanced or improved abroad 8OO.00-801+.00 substantial containers or holders 8O8.OO of feathers, nspf 7I+8.I+O of felts, bonded fabrics, and other nonwoven fabrics 355-05-25 of flowers, foliage, fruits, vegetables, grasses, or grains, artificial or natural 71+8.20-35 of fur on the skin, nspf 791-05-19 furnishings, textile 360.05-367.65 of gelatine, nspf 792.10 of gemstones— Imitation 71+1.50 jewelry and r e l a t e d articles 7l+0.05-60 n a t u r a l or s y n the t i c 520.51-75 of g l a s s — of f l a t g l a s s 51+1+.11-61+ of g l a s s f i b e r s ( n o n textile) 51+0.71 of g l a s s f i b e r s ( textile) Sch 3 P t IE Hdnte 2(c) of g l a s s prisms ( n o n o p t i c a l) 51+5.57 nspf 51+8.01-05 of glue, nspf 792.10 for government agencies— U.S. Government 83O.OO-836.OO foreign governments, or public international organizations 81+0.00-81+2.50 of g r a p h i t e 517.11-91 of g u t, nspf 792.20-22 of h a i r f e l t, nspf 790.23 heat-insulating 531.11-39 of hoof, nspf 792.1+0 of horn, nspf 792.1+0 household, nspf— ceramic 531+. 21-97 glass 51+6.11-57 metal 653-60-651+. 20 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 illuminating— of base metal 653.3O-I+O of glass 51+5-53-67 imported by or for the account of persons arriving in the United States 8IO.IO-8II+.OO 820.10-822.,1+0 Imported temporarily under bond— for examination with view to reproduction 861+.25 by illustrators and photographers for use as models 861+.15 to be repaired, altered, or processed in the United States 861+.05 of special design for producing articles for export 861+.55 for testing, experimental, or review purposes 86I+.3O inflatable, n s p f — of rubber or plastics 772.75

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/466

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 452 References to Tariff Schedules ARTICLES—Continued for institutions, religious, educational, etc 850.10-851.70; 853.10; 336.20-25; 851i.lO of iron or steel, nspf 657.09-20 of ivory, nspf 792.60 of lead, nspf 657.70-75 of leather, nspf 791.80-90 of magnesium 657.90 of metal, nspf 656.05-658.00 of metal, for bestowal as honorarydistinctions 827.00 of mica 516.11-9U of milk or cream, nspf 118.30 of mineral substances, nspf 523.81-91* of nickel, nspf r657.50 of nonwoven fabrics, nspf 355.05-25 for official use of representatives of foreign governments and members of their armed forces, and of personnel of public international organizations 8Ul.10-20 the property of foreign governments or public international organizations for non-commercial exhibitions and uses 8U2.10 not provided for elsewhere 798.00-799.00 of papepr or paperboard, nspf 256.80-90 of papier-mach^, nspf 256.75 of plaster of Paris, with or without reinforcement 512.Ul-Ul; of p l a s t i c s — expanded, sponge, or foam, nspf 770.30-80 reinforced or laminated, nspf 770.05-10 nspf 771+.20-60 of precious metal, including rolled precious metal, nspf 656.05-153653.60-65 for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage ingredients— ceramic 533.11-77 glass 5U6.11-57 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 for presentation to the President or Vice President of the United States 828.00 printed matter 270.05-27U.90 of pulp, nspf 256.70 of pumice, nspf 523.61 of quill, nspf 792.UO records, diagrams, and other data from outside the United States 870.10 refractory 531.01-39 religious— of rubber or plastics 772.95-97 of purely devotional character, to be worn or carried on the person 7iiO.50-60 of r u b b e r —

expanded, sponge, or foam, nspf nspf of shell, nspf of shellac, nspf small, ordinarily carried in the pocket, in the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience smokers' — ceramic glass cigar and cigarette lighters and holders; pipes of sponge, natural, nspf of stone of talc, steatite, and soapstone

770.30-80 77U.25; 77li.60 792.50 771;.20

7U0.05-10 531;.21-97 5U6.11-57 756.02-60 792.70 513.11-515.61; 523-31-37

References to Tariff Schedules ARTICLES—Continued of textile materials, nspf 386.05-389.70 of tin, nspf 657.60 of vegetable materials, fibrous, unspun 222.05-61; of vulcanized fiber, nspf 771;.UO of wadding, n s p f — cellulose 256.80 textile 355.05-25 of wax, nspf 792.30-32 of webs, nspf 355.05-25 of whalebone, nspf 792.UO of wood, nspf 207.00 of zinc, nspf 657.80 ARTIFICIAL— eyes, limbs, teeth, etc 709.51;-57 flowers, foliage, fruits, trees, vegetables, grasses, or grains, and ornamental articles made therefrom 7l;8.20-21 graphite 517-11 horsehair 30?.05-06 limbs and limb braces for personal use of a specified person 825.00 musk U08.30 respiration apparatus 709.1;5 straw 309.05-06; 309.20-25 teeth 709.51;-55 ARTISTS' BRUSHES 750-50-60 ARTISTS' CANVAS 355-50-60 ASATETIDA 1;35.05-10 ASBESTOS, and articles of 518.11-51 ASH— bone 1;80.1;0 dischargers, mechanical 661.25 metal-bearing Sch 6 Ft 1 Hdnte 2(b) ASHTRAYS (see SMOKERS' ARTICLES) ASPARAGINE l;25.0l; ASPHALT, limestone-rock 521.11 ASPHALTUM 521.11 ASPIRIN (Aoetylsalicylic acid) T — 1;07.25 ASSEMBLIES for watch and clock movements 720.70-86 ASSEMBLING MACHINES for assembling electric filament and discharge lamps and electronic tubes 678.30-32 ASSES (see also ANIMALS) 100.35 ASSISTANTS, textile — benzenoid 1;05.30 not specially provided for 1;93.50 ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS 708.51-59 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 731;.30-735-20 ATLASES 273.35-l;0 ATTAR OF ROSES (Rose oil) 1;52.60 AUTOMATIC OVEN-DRAUCKT REGULATORS 711-81;. AUTOMATIC PILOTS 710-30 AUTOMATIC VOLTACE REGULATORS 686.20 AUTOMOBILES 692.05-10 imported under b o n d — cutaway portions for show purposes 861;.75 by nonresidents for races or other contests 861;.35 rented abroad 813.25 AVOCADOS (see also FRUITS) • li;6.30-31 AXES 61;8.67 AXLES and axle bars, of iron or steel, for rail locomotives, vehicles, and rolling stock 690.25 AZIDES 1;85.20

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/467

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 453 References to Tariff Schedules

176. BABASSU OIL, crude or refined BACKGAMMON GAMES 731*. BADMINTON EQUIIWENT 73U. BAGATELLE EQUIPMENT 73U.05BAGGAGE (See EFTECTS) BAGGAGE GARS 690.15 BAGGING— for covering cotton bales 356. 390, rags BAGS— ice, douche, or enema, and fittings therefor, of rubber or plastics 772. of leather, nspf 791. of textile materials 385. Ii5222.UOof unspun fibrous vegetable materials' BALANCES of a sensitivity of 5 centigrams or better (see VEIGHING MACHINES) 711. OliBALANCING MACHINES 710. BALE COVERING 356. 50 BALER TWINE Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(e) 315.20 BALE TIES, of iron or steel wire or strip6U2.90-93 BALL CLAYS 521.71-71* BALLCOCK MECHANISM 680.25 BALLOONS— aircraft 69h. toy 737. under bond, for races and contests 861i. 760. BALL-POINT PENS AND PENCILS BALL(S) — antifriction for ball-point pens and pencils 760 bearings for games, sports, and toys Sch 7 Pt 51iO.33grinding, forged steel BALSAMS, natural 188.18' BALUSTRADES, of base metal 652 BAMBOO, and articles thereof 222.05' BANANAS (see also FRUITS) lli6.U0BAND SAW BLADES 61i9 BAPTISMAL FONTS, for religious institutions 850 BARBASCO ROOT, crude or advanced 1*93.02. BARBED W R E 61*2 BARBERS' FURNITURE 727.02BARBITURIC ACID and its compounds 1*37.36BARIUM (see also METALS) — compounds— carbonate 1*72.02salts of organic acids 1*27 sulfate 1*72.10other 1*17.70metal 632.06; 632 BARKS, cinchona or other, from which quinine may be extracted 1^35 BARLEY 130 milled 131.10; 131.12; 131 BAROCEAPHS 711 BAROMETERS 711,.li5-

References to Tariff Schedules BARRETTES 750.20-22 jewelry 7i*0.05-10 BARYTA COATED PAPER, to be sensitized for photographic use 251*.05 BARRELHEADS, wooden 201*.15-20 BARRELS (see also CONTAINERS) — for rifles 730.65 for shotguns 730.73-71* BARS— aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(a) 618.25-29 copper Sch 6 Pt 20 Hdnte 3(a) 612,30-52 hollow 610.1*8-51 iron or s t e e l — joint, steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(L) 610.25-26 sheet Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(c) 608.15-18 steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(d) 608.1*0-52 wrought iron Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(d) 608.30-32 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(c) 621*.30-31* nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(a) 620.08-16 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(c) 622.25 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(b) 626.35 BARWAHE, glass 51*6.51-57 BARYTES 1*72.10-12 BASAL METABOLISM APPARATUS 709.07 BASEBALL EQUIPMENT 731*.55 BASE METALS (see also METALS and m S T E AND SCRAP)—other base metals, wrought 633.00 BASIC SLAG 1*80.35 BASIL, spice I61.03-05 BASKETS— fishing 731.10 of leather, nspf 791.65 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.1*0-1^* of wood 201*.05 BASKETWORK AND "WICKERWORK Sch 2 Pt 2B BAS-RELIEFS, of plaster of Paris 512.1*1 BASS (see also FISH) — horns 725.20-22 BASSOONS 725.21* BATHROBES Sch 3 Pt 6 F BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, ceramic 535-31 BATH SALTS l*6l.05-10 BATTERIES— primary 682.95 storage 683.10-15 BATTING, textile 355-05-25 BATTS— glass fiber 51*0.71 mineral wool 522.81

�


text:
Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 77A.djvu/468

 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES

454

References to T a r i f f Schedules

References to Tariff Schedules

BAUXITE 601.06 calcined 521.17 BAY HUM OR BAY WATER I16I.I5 BAYONETS 730.0$ BEACH ROBES Sch 3 Pt 6 F BEACONS, f l o a t i n g 696.6O BEADS (see a l s o BALLS, g l a s s) — articles, nspf 7Ul.50 Christmas ornaments, g l a s s 5I4S.8I not strung and not s e t 7Ul.20-30 BEAMING MACHINES, textile 670.12 BEAMS, OF IRON OR STEEL 652.93-96 BEAN CAKE, BEAN STICK, AND MISO 182.15 BEANS (see a l s o VECffiTABLES) — castor 175.06 cocoa 156.10 coffee 160.10 soy175. U8-li9 tonka 193.10 vanilla 193.15 BEARINGS, b a l l and r o l l e r -. 680.35 parts 680.35 balls and rollers 68O.3O BEDDING Sch 3 Pt 5 B Kdnte 1-363.01-90 BED PLATES, for pulp or paper machines 668.OU BEDSPREADS Sch 3 Pt.5B Hdnte. 3L(a) BEDSPRING COVERS AMD PADS, textile Sch 3 Pt 5 B Hdnte 1(a) BEEF (see MEATS) BEER 167.05 ginger—• I66.20 BEER MAT BOARD (see also PAPER AND PAPERBOARD)— 251.35 BEESWAX li9l+'.;02-0li BEET(S) — other than sugar beets (see VEGETABLES) pulp, dried 181;. 20 sugar beets 155.10; 155.15 BELLADONNA U35.35 BELLS— electric 685.70 non-electric 652.55-60 musical instruments or parts 725.3'*-3° BELT CONVEYORS 661+. 10 BELTING, for machinery— leather 791.30 of textile materials or of such materials and rubber or plastics 358.05-10; 773.35 BELTS— abrasive 519.51 apparel, of leather 791.60-61 sanitary, of rubber or plastics 772.1*2 surgical 709.57 of textile materials, or of such materials .-and rubber or plastics garter belts 376.0li-20 for machinery 358.05-10; 773.35 BENCHES, comparator and measuring 710.88 BENTONITE 521.61 BENT-WOOD FURNITURE 727.15 BENZ ALDEHYDE— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use U07.0li other U03.6O BENZENE liOl.lO

BENZOATE(S) — benzyl sodium BENZOFURAM BENZOIC ACID— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use other BENZYL— acetate • benzoate imidazoline hydrochloride BERETS BERGAMOT OIL BERRY(IES) — f r e s h, p r e p a r e d, or preserved Persian BERYLLIUM (see a l s o METALS) — compounds— s a l t s of organic a c i d s other metal ore BETA-NAPHTHOL— s u i t a b l e for medicinal use other BEVERAGE (S) — alcoholic non-alcoholic preparations, alcoholic BIAS BINDING

l^oB. 10 Ii05.1i5 1|01.12 li07.06 U03.6O li08.05 1;08.10 1+07.55 Sch 7 Pt IB Hdnte 1(a) 1+52.06 11+6.50-72 1+70.10-15 1+27.28 1+17.90-92 628.05-10 601.09 1+07.08 1+03.60 167.05-168.90 166.10-1+0 168.55 Sch 3 Pt 1 A Hdnte 2 + 31+7.33-75 252.59-63; 251+.1+0-1+1+ 270.30 252,13-17

.BIBLE AND INDIA PAPER BIBLES BIBULOUS PAPER BICARBONATE (S) — ammonium 1+17.21+ potassium 1^20.00 sodium li20.72 other ( c l a s s i f i a b l e according to c a t i o n constituent) 1+17.18-1+23.00 BICYCLE(S) 732.02-26 bells 652.55 under bond, for r a c e s and c o n t e s t s 861+.35 BILL CASES, BILLFOLDS, BILL PURSES, BILL ROLLS Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2 (c); Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) BILLETS — i r o n or s t e e l 608.15-18 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) BILLIARD— chalk 760.65 equipment 73lj. 05.rl0 BINDER TWINE— Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte. 1 (e); 315.20 BINOCULAR(S) ' 708.51-53 cases Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2(a) ( i i) BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS 1+37.76 BIRD(S) (see also ANIMALS) 100.07-31 meat 105.10-81+ BISCUITS 182.20 BISMUTH (s.ee a l s o METALS) — compounds— s a l t s of organic a c i d s 1+27.28 other 1+18.00 metal 632.10; 632.61+-66 mixtures i n chief value of 1+23.80

�