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Code · STATUTES-AT-LARGE · Vol. 77 STAT. · December 30, 1963 · Proclamation 3568

Proclamation 3568.

243,290 words·~1106 min read·/statutes-at-large/vol-77/proclamation-3568·

A research copy — for the controlling text, always check the official state or federal source. Not legal advice.

77 Stat. 1039 Proclamation 3568 UNITED STATES CUSTOMS YEAR By the President of the United States of America December 30, 1963 A Proclamation WHEREAS August 1, 1964, marks the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the signing by President George Washington of legislation establishing the United States Customs Service; and WHEREAS the United States Customs Service provided the principal revenues of the early Republic and assured its financial stability in its days of struggle; and WHEREAS the controls on imports and exports and on shipping and trade, deemed essential by the founders of the Republic, would have been impossible without implementation by a Customs Service, honest, resourceful, and efficient; and WHEREAS the Collector of Customs, the Custom House, and the Customs officer have stood for one hundred and seventy-five years as the symbols of Federal authority in the ports and on the waterfronts; and WHEREAS after one hundred and seventy-five years the ever more complex demands of our economy and our civilization require the Customs Service of the Treasury Department to remain alert and ready to perform on short notice a widening variety of tasks; and WHEREAS the Congress, by a joint resolution approved December 30, 1963, has requested the President to issue a proclamation designating *Ante*, p. 843.1964 as the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the United States Customs Service:
NOW, THEREFORE, I, LYNDON B. JOHNSON, President of the United States of America, do hereby designate the year 1964 as United States Customs Year; and I request the Bureau of Customs to plan and to participate in appropriate activities recognizing the anniversary to the end that it may serve as an occasion to commemorate the contributions of customs to the health and welfare of every citizen, to the national well-being, and to the development of a sound economy capable of leading the free world and assisting emerging nations.
I also call upon appropriate civic and industrial organizations to cooperate with the Customs Service in recognition of a century and three-quarters of mutually beneficial relationships. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this 30th day of December in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three, and of [seal] the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-eighth.
Lyndon B. Johnson By the President: Dean Rusk, *Secretary of State*. **GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW** 1041 (88th CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION) Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–1 Mar. 6 3 H.J. Res. 284 35 Appropriations 9 Appropriations Feb. 27 Mar. 4. 88–2 Mar. 28 4 H.R. 2438 59 Armed Services 64 Armed Services Mar. 11 Mar. 15. 88–3 Apr. 2 4 H.R. 212 2 Veterans’ Affairs 68 Finance Feb. 4 Mar. 19. 88–4 do 4 H.R. 2085 27 Ways and Means 69 do Feb. 26 Do. 88–5 Apr. 3 5 S. 1035 (H.R. 4555). 164 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 79 Commerce Apr. 2 Apr. 1. 88–6 Apr. 9 5 H.R. 4374 57 Judiciary 86 Judiciary Mar. 12 Apr. 2. 88–7 do 5 H.J. Res. 282 166 do 87 do Mar. 28 Do. 88–8 do 6 S. 1089 (H.R. 307). 87 Armed Services 66 Armed Services Apr. 1 Mar. 19. 88–9 Apr. 10 6 H.R. 1597 24 Ways and Means 72 Finance Feb. 26; Mar. 28. Do. 88–10 Apr. 19 8 H.R. 4423 (S. 982). 119 Interior and Insular Affairs. 112 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 1 Apr. 9. 88–11 Apr. 23 8 H R. 4715 101 Judiciary 105 Judiciary Mar. 18; Apr. 10, 22. Apr. 3. 88–12 Apr. 26 13 H.R. 5067 197 Agriculture _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Apr. 9 Apr. 11. 88–13 do 13 H.J. Res. 234 85 House Administration 140 Rules and Administration. Mar. 19 Apr. 15. 88–14 do 13 H.R. 1087 (S. 22). 91 Interior and Insular Affairs. 118 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 1 Apr. 10, 11. 88–15 do 14 H.R. 277 92 do 120 do Mar. 18 Apr. 11. 88–16 May 8 14 H.R. 2849 100 Judiciary 147 Judiciary do Apr. 25. 88–17 do 14 H.R. 2833 99 do 144 do do Do. 88–18 do 15 H.R. 4549 182 Veterans’ Affairs 156 Labor and Public Welfare. Apr. 10 Apr. 26. 88–19 May 15 15 S. 1227 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 177 District of Columbia May 14 May 13. 88–20 do 17 H.R. 199 1 Veterans’ Affairs 157 Finance Apr. 1 May 1. 88–21 do 17 H.R. 211 64 do 158 do do Do. 88–22 do 18 H.R. 214 3 do 159 do do Do. 88–23 May 17 18 S.J. Res. 39 278 Judiciary 142 Judiciary May 8 Apr. 24; May 9. 88–24 do 18 S. 138 (H.R. 3200). 248 Interior and Insular Affairs. 116 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 6 Apr. 9; May 8. 1042 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–25 May 17 20 H.R. 5517 198, 275, 290 Appropriations 155 Appropriations Apr. 9, 10; May 2, 8, 14. Apr. 26, 30; May 1, 15. 88–26 May 20 44 H.R. 4997 180 Agriculture 172 Agriculture and Forestry. Apr. 25 May 13–16. 88–27 May 23 48 H.R. 2842 98 Judiciary 146 Judiciary Mar. 18 Apr. 25, 26; May 8. 88–28 do 48 H.R. 2440 62, 289 Armed Services 123 Armed Services Mar. 12, 13; May 14. Apr. 10, 11; May 13. 88–29 May 28 49 S. 20 (H.R. 1762). 160, 303 Interior and Insular Affairs. 11 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 29; May 16 Mar. 7, 8, 11; May 1, 16. 88 30 May 29 50 H.R. 6009 277 Ways and Means 186 Finance May 15 May 28. 88–31 do 51 H.R. 4655 211 do 174 do Apr. 29; May 16 May 14. 88–32 May 29 52 H.R. 2053 26 do 160 do Feb. 26; May 16 Apr. 26. 88–33 do 52 S. 18 291 Interior and Insular Affairs. 114 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Apr. 9. 88–34 do 52 S. 247 294 do 124 do do Apr. 11. 88–35 do 53 S. 873 (H.R. 4151). 251 do 119 do May 6 Apr. 11; May 16. 88–36 June 4 54 H.R. 5389 183 Banking and Currency 175 Banking and Currency. Apr. 10 May 20, 21, 23. 88–37 do 55 S. 386 (H.R. 1162). 292 Interior and Insular Affairs. 115 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Apr. 10; May 21. 88–38 June 10 56 S. 1409 (H.R. 6060). 309 Education and Labor 176 Labor and Public Welfare. May 23 May 16, 17, 28. 88–39 June 13 58 H.R. 5366 179, 358 Appropriations 168 Appropriations Apr. 4; June 4 May 8; June 4. 88–40 do 66 H.R. 249 (S. 331). 70 Veterans’ Affairs 190 Labor and Public Welfare. Apr. 1 June 4. 88–41 June 21 66 H.R. 2439 4 Armed Services 206 Armed Services Feb. 4 June 11. 88–42 do 67 H.R. 6441 342 Judiciary 242 Finance June 4 June 17. 88–43 do 67 H.R. 2821 73 Interior and Insular Affairs. 237 Interior and Insular Affairs. Mar. 18 Do. 88–44 do 68 H.R. 131 84 do 238 do Apr. 1 June 19. 88–45 do 68 H.R. 79 34 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 205 Commerce Feb. 27; June 13 June 11. 88–46 do 69 H.R. 3574 178 Interior and Insular Affairs. 258 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 22 June 19. 88–47 do 70 H.J. Res. 180 163 do 259 do do Do. 88–48 June 29 70 H.R. 2651 390 Ways and Means 307 Finance June 20 June 25. 88–49 do 71 H.R. 2827 389 do 308 do do Do. 1043 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 88–50 do 71 H.R. 4174 419 do 309 do do Do. 88–51 do 71 H.R. 5795 387 Post Office and Civil Service. 311 Post Office and Civil Service. June 24 Do. 88–52 do 72 H.R. 6755 370 Ways and Means 281 Finance June 13 June 24. 88–53 do 73 H.R. 6791 371, 472 do 305 do June 20, 27 June 25, 26. 88–54 do 73 H.J. Res. 467 386 Banking and Currency 304 Banking and Currency June 17 June 26. 88–55 do 74 H.J. Res. 508 448 Appropriations 306 Appropriations June 25 June 25. 88–56 July 8 75 H.R. 5367 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 272 Public Works Apr. 4 June 20. 88–57 do 76 H.R. 1937 77 District of Columbia 294 District of Columbia Mar. 11 June 26. 88–58 do 76 S. 1359 432 Ways and Means 173 Finance June 27 May 14. 88–59 do 76 H.R. 1819 190 Post Office and Civil Service. 251 Post Office and Civil Service. May 20 June 26. 88–60 do 77 H.R. 3537 83 District of Columbia 297 District of Columbia Mar. 11 Do. 88–61 do 79 H.R. 5860 284 Agriculture 280 Agriculture and Forestry. May 20 June 24. 88–62 do 79 H.J. Res. 82 220 Public Works 273 Public Works May 6 June 20. 88–63 July 17 79 H.R. 6681 (S. 1809). 416 Armed Services 337 Armed Services June 27; July 10. July 9. 88–64 do 79 S. 762 (H.R. 6998). 496 Agriculture 166 Agriculture and Forestry. July 8 May 2; July 9. 88–65 do 80 S.J. Res. 60 433 Foreign Affairs 179 Foreign Relations do May 20. 88–66 July 19 80 S. 535 (H.R. 6689). 453 Interior and Insular Affairs. 264 Interior and Insular Affairs. do June 24. 88–67 do 81 S. 1031 (H.R. 2876). 347 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 207 Commerce do June 11. 88–68 do 81 S. 581 (H.R. 5930). 360 Agriculture 286 Agriculture and Forestry. do June 25. 88–69 do 82 H.J. Res. 405 (S.J. Res. 64). 431 Foreign Affairs 343 Foreign Relations do July 9, 11. 88–70 do 82 H.R. 4946 471 House Administration 348 Rules and Administration. June 25 July 11. 88–71 do 83 S. 969 367 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 197 Commerce July 8 May 28. 88–72 July 22 84 S. 1745 (H.R. 7139). 446 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 303 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. do June 25. 88–73 do 88 H.R. 2461 318 Interstate and Insular Affairs. 344 Interstate and Insular Affairs. June 4 July 11. 88–74 do 90 H.R. 40 271 Agriculture 288 Agriculture and Forestry. May 6 July 10. 88–75 July 25 92 H.R. 3845 175 Interior and Insular Affairs. 239 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 11 July 15, 16. 88–76 do 92 S. 582 (H.R. 101). 272 Agriculture 285 Agriculture and Forestry. May 6; July 17. June 25. 88–77 do 93 H.R. 2998 412 Armed Services 359 Armed Services July 8 July 16. 88–78 July 26 96 H.J. Res. 513 555 Judiciary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ July 17 July 18. 88–79 do 96 H.R. 5279 177, 551 Appropriations 181 Appropriations Apr. 2; July 17 May 28; July 18. 1044 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–80 July 30 114 H.J. Res. 403 361 Agriculture 365 Agriculture and Forestry. July 8 July 22. 88–81 do 114 H.R. 1933 75 District of Columbia 369 District of Columbia Mar. 11 Do. 88–82 do 115 S. 546 509 Armed Services 315 Armed Services July 15 June 28; July 16. 88–83 Aug. 5 115 H.R. 3272 425 Ways and Means 375 Finance June 27 July 25. 88–84 do 116 S. 1036 368 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 195 Commerce July 8 May 28; July 22. 88–85 do 117 S. 489 561 District of Columbia 295 District of Columbia July 23 June 26. 88–86 do 118 H.R. 3674 440 Ways and Means 376 Finance June 27 July 25. 88–87 do 118 H.R. 2221 423 do 373 do do Do. 88–88 do 118 H.R. 4646 482 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 361 Public Works July 8 July 22. 88–80 do 119 S. 490 562 District of Columbia 296 District of Columbia July 23 June 26. 88–90 Aug. 8 119 H.R. 6011 427 Ways and Means 378 Finance June 27 July 25. 88–91 do 120 S. 1122 (H.R. 5076). 451 Interior and Insular Affairs. 265 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 9 June 24; July 25. 88–92 do 120 H.R. 2675 424 Ways and Means 374 Finance June 27 July 25. 88–93 do 121 H.R. 5712 426 do 377 do do Do. 88–94 Aug. 12 121 H.R. 5207 194, 497 Foreign Affairs 178 Foreign Relations May 1; July 31. May 23; July 9. 88–95 do 123 H.J. Res. 324 (S.J. Res. 67) 444 do 386 do July 8 Aug. 6. 88–96 Aug. 15 123 S. 850 569 Public Works 268 Public Works Aug. 5 June 20. 88–97 do 124 S. 130 567 do 266 do do Do. 88–98 do 124 S. 131 568 do 269 do do Do. 88–99 Aug. 19 124 S. 1388 597 Agriculture 283 Agriculture and Forestry. do June 25; Aug. 8. 88–100 do 128 S. 1652 629 Public Works 362 Public Works do July 22. 88–101 Aug. 20 128 H.R. 3872 86, 578 Banking and Currency. 262 Banking and Currency. May 1; July 9, 30; Aug. 19. June 24; July 10; Aug. 15. 88–102 do 129 S. 874 628 Public Works 163 do Aug. 5 May 9; Aug. 8. 88–103 Aug. 22 129 S. 1032 (H.R. 1157). 630 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 261 Commerce do June 24; Aug. 8. 88–104 Aug. 27 130 H.R. 6177 438, 664 District of Columbia 371 District of Columbia June 24; Aug. 1, 19. July 22; Aug. 2, 14. 88–105 do 130 H.R. 7043 571 House Administration 392 Rules and Administration. July 23 Aug. 15. 88–106 do 131 H.R. 7824 634 Ways and Means 403 Finance Aug. 8 Aug. 20. 88–107 do 131 S.J. Res. 51 622 Armed Services _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aug. 20 June 27. 1045 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 88–108 Aug. 28 132 S.J. Res. 102 (H.J. Res. 665). 713 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 459 Commerce Aug. 28 Aug. 26, 27. 88–109 do 134 H.J. Res. 667 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Aug. 27 Aug. 27. 88–110 Sept. 3 134 H.R. 6996 418 Armed Services 388 Armed Services July 8, Aug. 21 Aug. 7. 88–111 do 136 H.R. 4330 216 District of Columbia 298 District of Columbia Apr. 22; Aug. 26 June 26. 88–112 Sept. 6 140 H.R. 5883 493 Interior and Insular Affairs. 463 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 8 Aug. 28. 88–113 do 141 H.R. 7500 591, 06 Science and Astronautics. 385 Aeronautical and Space Sciences. Aug. 1, 26, 28 Aug. 7–9, 28. 88–114 do 144 S. 1194 603, 700 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 204 Commerce Aug. 5, 27 June 11: Aug. 27. 88–115 do 145 S.J. Res. 33 (H.J. Res. 220). 681 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 384 Interior and Insular Affairs. Aug. 19 Aug. 6, 23. 88–116 do 151 H.R. 6710 495 Interior and Insular Affairs. 464 do July 8 Aug. 28. 88–117 do 151 H.R. 1135 618 Public Works 453 Public Works Aug. 5 Do. 88–118 do 152 S. 1139 (H.R. 3804). 654 do 278 do Aug. 19 June 24; Aug. 27. 88–119 do 152 H.R. 5222 320 Interior and Insular Affairs. 466 Interior and Insular Affairs. June 4 Aug. 28. 88–120 Sept. 9 154 H.R. 3887 249 do 465 do May 6 Do. 88–121 do 155 H.R. 2671 592 Public Works 455 Public Works Aug. 5 Do. 88–122 do 155 H.R. 4823 503 do 454 do July 15 Do. 88–123 Sept. 11 155 HR. 7594 581 do 456 do Aug. 5 Do. 88–124 Sept. 16 156 S.J. Res. 72 720 Foreign Affairs 386 Foreign Relations Sept. 9 Aug. 6. 88–125 Sept. 17 156 S. 1185 690 Interior and Insular Affairs. 260 Interior and Insular Affairs. do June 19. 88–126 Sept. 23 158 S. 330 676 Veterans’ Affairs 334 Labor and Public Welfare. do July 9. 88–127 do 163 S. 1952 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 487 Banking and Currency. Sept. 17 Sept. 12. 88–128 do 164 H.R. 5781 364 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 478 Commerce July 8; Sept. 11. Sept. 5. 88–129 Sept. 24 164 H.R. 12 109 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 485 Labor and Public Welfare. Apr. 23, 24 Sept. 12. 88–130 do 174 H.R. 5623 583 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 476 Commerce Aug. 5; Sept. 11. Sept. 5. 88–131 do 194 H.R. 6012 365 do 477 do July 8; Sept. 11. Do. 88–132 Oct. 2 210 H.R. 5555 208, 773 Armed Services 387 Armed Services May 8; Oct. 1. Aug. 6; Sept. 26. 88–133 Oct. 5 219 H.R. 8100 748 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 510 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 17 Sept. 24. 88–134 do 223 H.R. 5250 678 Veterans’ Affairs 494 Finance Aug. 19 Sept. 25. 1046 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–135 Oct. 8 223 H.R. 6118 647 Interior and Insular Affairs. 468 Interior and Insular Affairs Aug. 19; Sept. 26. Aug. 28. 88–136 Oct. 11 224 H.R. 5888 246, 774 Appropriations 383 Appropriations Apr. 30; Sept. 23, 26. Aug. 7; Sept. 26. 88–137 do 246 H.R. 2485 79 District of Columbia 370 District of Columbia Mar. 11; Oct. 1 July 22. 88–138 Oct. 16 247 H.R. 1709 232 Judiciary 536 Judiciary May 6 Oct. 2. 88–139 do 248 H.R. 2845 96 do 547 do Mar. 18 Do. 88–140 do 249 H.R. 1696 619 Public Works 554 Public Works Aug. 5 Oct. 3. 88–141 do 250 H.R. 772 649 Banking and Currency 508 Banking and Currency. Aug. 19 Do. 88–142 do 250 S. 453 779 Public Works 267 Public Works Oct. 7 June 20. 88–143 do 251 S. 743 768 Banking and Currency 291 Banking and Currency. do June 26. 88–144 do 251 S. 1936 780 Public Works 451 Public Works do Aug. 28. 88–145 do 252 S. 812 760 Armed Services 14 Government Operations. do Aug. 6. 88–146 do 252 S. 814 (H.R. 4460). 772 Government Operations. 184 do do May 27. 88–147 do 252 S. 1125 770 Banking and Currency 290 Banking and Currency. do June 26. 88–148 Oct. 17 253 S. 13 788 Veterans’ Affairs 15 Government Operations. do Mar. 4. 88–149 do 254 H.R. 7179 439, 812 Appropriations 502 Appropriations June 26; Oct. 8. Sept. 24; Oct. 8. 88–150 do 270 H.R. 4842 648 Banking and Currency 509 Banking and Currency. Aug. 19 Oct. 3. 88–151 do 271 H.R. 242 (S. 412). 67 Veterans’ Affairs 189 Labor and Public Welfare. Mar. 18; Oct. 7 June 17. 88–152 do 271 H.R. 3369 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Judiciary 495 Finance Oct. 7 Sept. 25; Oct 1. 88–153 do 272 H.R. 6246 391 Ways and Means 488 do June 27 Oct. 3. 88–154 do 272 S. 1994 759 Armed Services 390 Armed Services Oct. 7 Aug. 7. 88–155 Oct. 18 272 S. J. Res. 123 854 House Administration 560 Rules and Administration. Oct. 16 Oct. 11. 88–156 Oct. 24 273 H.R. 7544 637 Ways and Means 551 Finance Aug. 27; Oct. 15 Oct. 2. 88–157 do 276 H.R. 7195 550 Public Works 552 Public Works July 24; Oct. 17 Do. 88–158 do 278 H. J. Res. 724 754 Banking and Currency 561 Banking and Currency. Sept. 26 Oct. 15. 88–159 Oct. 28 278 H.R. 641 295 Interior and Insular Affairs. 563 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Oct 21. 88–160 do 279 H. J. Res. 192 595 Agriculture 503 Agriculture and Forestry. Aug. 5 Oct. 17. 88–161 Oct. 29 279 H.R. 4588 252 Interior and Insular Affairs. 564 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 6 Oct. 21. 88–162 Oct. 30 281 H. J. Res. 782 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct. 28 Oct. 28. 1047 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 88–163 do 281 H.R. 75 375 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 569 Commerce June 17 Oct. 21. 88–164 Oct. 31 282 S. 1576 694, 862 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 180 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 10; Oct. 21 May 27; Oct. 21. 88–165 Nov. 4 299 S. 1064 846 Science and Astronautics. 336 Commerce Oct. 21 July 9. 88–160 do 300 H.R. 844 111 Interior and Insular Affairs. 576 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 1 Oct. 22. 88–167 do 301 H.R. 2635 113 do 579 do do Do. 88–168 do 301 H.R. 3306 492 do 471 do July 8; Oct. 22 Oct. 9. 88–169 do 302 H.R. 845 112 do 577 do Apr. 1 Oct. 22. 88–170 do 302 H.R. 6225 692 do 586 do Aug. 28 Do. 88–171 do 304 H.R. 6481 443 do 587 do Aug. 5 Do. 88–172 Nov. 7 304 S. 1523 848 Public Works 271 Public Works Oct. 21 June 24; Oct. 30. 88–173 do 305 H.R. 8821 860 Ways and Means 629 Finance Oct. 22 Nov. 5. 88–174 do 307 H.R. 6500 345, 882 Armed Services 571 Armed Services June 5; Oct. 31 Oct. 22, 31. 87–175 Nov. 13 330 H.R. 1049 159 Judiciary 605 Judiciary Apr. 22 Oct. 30. 88–176 do 331 H.R. 2835 95 do 596 do Mar. 18 Do. 88–177 do 332 H.J. Res. 626 674 do 616 do Sept. 9 Do. 88–178 do 334 H.R. 7405 651 Banking and Currency 625 Foreign Relations Aug. 19 Nov. 5. 88–179 do 335 S. 876. 830 Government Operations. 185 Government Operations. Nov. 4 May 27. 88–180 Nov. 19 335 H.R. 1989 115 Interior and Insular Affairs. 582 Interior and Insular Affairs. Apr. 11; Nov. 6 Oct. 22. 88–181 do 336 H R. 5244 849 Public Works 636 Public Works Oct. 21 Nov. 8. 88–182 Nov. 20 337 S. 912 (H.R. 7123). 877 Interior and Insular Affairs. 472 Interior and Insular Affairs. Nov. 18 Aug. 28. 88–183 do 338 H R. 2073 222 do 589 do May 6; Nov. 7 Oct. 24. 88–184 do 340 H.R. 3488 766 Banking and Currency 630 Banking and Currency Oct. 7 Nov. 7. 88–185 do 340 H.R. 7193 767 do 631 do do Do. 88–186 Nov. 26 341 S. 777 863 Foreign Affairs 215 Foreign Relations Nov. 20 June 13, 17; Nov. 21. 88–187 do 342 H.R. 8969 885 Ways and Means 646 Finance Nov. 7 Nov. 21. 88–188 Nov. 29 342 H.J. Res. 809 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nov. 26 Nov. 27. 88–189 do 343 S. 2267 (H.R. 8971). 911 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. 647 Joint Committee on Atomic Energy. do Nov. 21. 88–190 Dec. 2 343 H.R. 2837 72 Judiciary 145 Judiciary Mar. 18 Apr. 25,26; Nov. 18. 88–191 Dec. 5 344 H.R. 3191 285 District of Columbia 650 District of Columbia May 13 Nov. 26. 88–192 do 345 H.R. 3190 215 do 657 do Apr. 22 Do. 88–193 do 347 H.R. 7497 701 do 651 do Aug. 26 Do. 88–194 Dec. 11 347 H.R. 2905 (S. 536). 297 Interior and Insular Affairs. 670 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Dec. 3. 88–195 do 348 H.R. 9291 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dec. 2, 9 Dec. 3, 10. 88–196 do 349 H.R. 2467 (8. 711). 296 Interior and Insular Affairs. 673 Interior and Insular Affairs. May 20 Dec. 3. 1048 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–197 Dec. 11 349 S. 1243 (H.R. 5345). 905 Interior and Insular Affairs. 570 Interior and Insular Affairs. Dec. 2 Oct. 21; Dec. 3. 88–198 Dec. 12 350 H.R. 5949 783 do 666 do Oct. 7 Nov. 27. 88–199 do 359 H.R. 976 430 do 660 do July 8 Do. 88–200 Dec. 13 359 H.R. 9009 892 Foreign Affairs 759 Foreign Relations Nov. 13 Dec. 12. 88–201 do 361 H.R. 134 378 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 665 Commerce July 10; Dec. 3 Nov. 27. 88–202 do 362 S.J. Res. 137 (H.J. Res. 852). 1013 Judiciary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dec. 10 Dec. 9. 88–203 do 363 S. 1703 (H.R. 8195). 722 Agriculture 372, 391 Agriculture and Forestry. Oct. 31 Aug. 15: Dec. 3, 4. 88–204 Dec. 16 363 H.R. 6143 310, 884 Education and Labor 557 Labor and Public Welfare. Aug. 14; Oct. 29; Nov. 6. Oct. 10, 11, 15, 21; Dec. 10. 88–205 do 379 H.R. 7885 646, 1008 Foreign Affairs 588 Foreign Relations Aug. 22, 23; Dec. 9. Oct. 22 24, 28–30; Nov. 1, 4–8, 12–15; Dec. 12, 13. 88–206 Dec. 17 392 H.R. 6518 (8. 432). 508, 1003 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 638 Public Works July 24; Dec. 10. Nov. 19; Dec. 10. 88–207 do 402 H.R. 5691 679 Veterans’ Affairs 755 Labor and Public Welfare. Sept. 9 Dec. 10. 88–208 do 402 H.R. 2906 483 Interstate and Foreign Commerce. 664 Commerce July 8 Nov. 27. 88–209 do 402 H.J. Res. 335 (S.J. Res. 124). 752 Judiciary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Oct. 7; Dec. 16 Dec. 6. 88–210 Dec. 18 403 H.R. 4955 393, 1025 Education and Labor 553 Labor and Public Welfare. Aug. 6; Oct. 29; Dec. 12. Oct. 3, 7, 8; Dec. 13. 88–211 do 419 S. 2054 1001 District of Columbia 653 District of Columbia Dec. 9 Nov. 26. 88–212 do 421 S. 1533 1000 do 655 do do Do. 88–213 do 421 H.R. 5703 554 Judiciary 690 Judiciary Aug. 6 Dec. 6. 88–214 Dec. 19 422 H.R. 8720 (S. 1716, S. 1831). 861 Education and Labor 458, 480 Labor and Public Welfare. Dec. 12 Dec. 13. 88–215 do 425 H.R. 8747 824, 1004 Appropriations 641 Appropriations Oct. 10; Dec. 10 Nov. 19, 20; Dec. 10. 88–216 do 448 H.R. 4479 645 Interior and Insular Affairs. 752 Interior and Insular Affairs. Aug. 19 Dec. 10. 1049 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 88–217 Dec. 21 448 H.R. 5495 322 Judiciary 726 Judiciary June 4 Dec. 6. 88–218 do 449 H.R. 4276 288 District of Columbia 658 District of Columbia May 13; Dec. 12 Nov. 26, 27; Dec. 6. 88–219 do 462 H.R. 5778 636 Post Office and Civil Service. 757 Post Office and Civil Service. Aug. 19 Dec. 12. 88–220 do 463 H.R. 9139 901, 1036 Appropriations 750 Appropriations Nov. 18; Dec. 13 Dec. 9, 13. 88–221 do 466 H.R. 7601 785 Judiciary 734 Judiciary Oct. 7 Dec. 6. 88–222 do 467 H.R. 4839 321 do 771 do June 4 Dec. 13. 88–223 do 468 H.R. 6001 850 Public Works 637 Public Works Oct. 21 Dec. 6. 88–224 do 469 H.R. 8751 931 House Administration 767 Rules and Administration. Dec. 2 Dec. 12. 88–225 Dec. 23 469 S. 1172 1029 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 474 Commerce Dec. 17 Oct. 7. 88–226 do 469 S. 2364 (H.R. 9341). 1018 Judiciary 772 Judiciary do Dec. 13. 88–227 do 470 S. 1698 1028 Merchant Marine and Fisheries. 663 Commerce do Dec. 3. 88–228 do 470 S. 1767 (H.R. 6678). 1042 Armed Services 773 Armed Services do Dec. 13. 88–229 do 471 S. 1756 (H.R. 7170). 937 Interior and Insular Affairs. 452 Public Works do Aug. 28; Dec. 18. 88–230 do 471 S. 1868 894 do 462 Interior and Insular Affairs. Nov. 18 Aug. 28; Dec. 13. 88–231 do 472 S. 2139 (H.R. 8527). 903 do 584 do Dec. 2 Oct. 22; Dee. 13. 88–232 do 472 S. 2228 (H.R. 9023). 1011, 1007 Banking and Currency. 622 Banking and Currency Dec. 17 Nov. 5. 88–233 do 472 S. 2275 (H.R. 8970). 972 Interior and Insular Affairs. 675 Interior and Insular Affairs. do Dec. 4. 88–234 do 473 H.R. 2985 385 Judiciary 620 Judiciary July 8; Dec. 17 Oct. 30, 31; Dec. 16. 88–235 do 473 H.R. 6756 784 Interior and Insular Affairs. 778 Interior and Insular Affairs. Oct. 7 Dec. 16. 88–236 do 474 H.R. 3005 888 Armed Services 775 Armed Services Nov. 18 Dec. 13. 88–237 do 475 H.R. 4062 319 Interior and Insular Affairs. 667 Interior and Insular Affairs. July 8; Dec. 17 Nov. 27. 88–238 do 475 H.R. 4338 414 Armed Services 776 Armed Services July 8 Dec. 13. 88–239 do 476 H.R. 5179 580 Post Office and Civil Service. 756 Post Office and Civil Service. Aug. 5; Dec. 13. Dec. 12. 88–240 do 477 H.R. 7044 691 Foreign Affairs 783 Foreign Relations Oct. 1 Dec. 17. 88–241 do 478 H.R. 4157 377 Judiciary 743 Judiciary June 17; Dec. 11. Dec. 6. 88–242 Dec. 30 629 S. J. Res. 113 1030 do 682 do Dec. 17 Dec. 5, 19. 88–243 do 630 H.R. 5338 219 District of Columbia 649 District of Columbia Apr. 22; Dec. 11. Nov. 26. 1050 GUIDE TO LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF BILLS ENACTED INTO PUBLIC LAW—Continued Note: Companion bills are in parentheses; conference reports in italics Public Law 77 Stat. Bill No. Report No. and Committee reporting Dates of consideration and passage Congressional Record: Vol. 109
(1963)No. Date approved House Senate House Senate 1963 88–244 Dec. 30 775 H.J. Res. 778 873 Foreign Affairs 781 Foreign Relations Nov. 4 Dec. 17. 88–245 do 776 H R. 7063 388, 1056 Appropriations 747 Appropriations June 18; Dec. 18 Dee. 12, 18. 88–246 do 802 S. 2311 1090 House Administration 763 Rules and Administration. Dec. 21 Dec. 12. 88–247 do 802 H.J. Res. 880 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dec. 24 Dec. 24. 88–248 do 803 H.R. 6868 369, 896 Appropriations 313 Appropriations June 11; Nov. 8, 13; Dec. 17. June 26; Nov. 27; Dec. 18. 88–249 do 818 S. 1175 (H.R. 7458). 906 Interior and Insular Affairs. 469 Interior and Insular Affairs. Dec. 17 Aug. 28; Dec. 20. 88–250 do 820 H.R. 6754 355, 1088 Appropriations 497 Appropriations June 6; Dec. 21. Sept. 25, 26, 30; Dec. 21. 88–251 do 834 S. 1319 1014 Judiciary 684 Judiciary Dec. 17 Dec. 6. 19. 88–252 do 835 H.R. 7431 499, 1055 Appropriations 632 Appropriations July 11; Dec. 18. Nov. 15, 18; Dec. 18. 88–253 do 840 H.R. 8667 799, 1019 Public Works 648 Public Works Oct. 21; Dec. 17. Nov. 27; Dec. 3, 18. 88–254 do 843 H.J. Res. 848 1031 Judiciary _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Dec. 17 Dec. 20. 88–255 do 843 H.J. Res. 680 1023 do _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ do Dec. 19. 88–256 do 843 H.R. 9413 1038 Banking and Currency _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ do Dec. 18. 88–257 Dec. 31 844 H R. 9140 902, 1027 Appropriations 746 Appropriations Nov. 19; Dec. 12. Dec. 9, 12. 1964 88–258 Jan. 6 857 H.R. 9499 1040, 1087, 1091. do 785 do Dec. 16, 19, 21, 23, 24. Dec. 18, 19, 30. LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 77 CONTENTS Tables of Amendments and Repeals of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Page Table 1. General Legislation 1053 Table 2. Revised Statutes 1075 Table 3. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 1076 Table 4. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 1076 Table 5. Positive Law Titles of United States Code 1077 Table 6. Reorganization Plans 1080 Table 7. Veterans’ Regulations 1080 Table 8. Executive Orders and Proclamations 1080 Table 9. Treaties and International Agreements 1080 Table 10. Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, etc 1081 Tables of Prior Laws and Other Federal Instruments Referred to in Text Table 11. General Legislation 1082 Table 12. Revised Statutes 1087 Table 13. Internal Revenue Code of 1939 1087 Table 14. Internal Revenue Code of 1954 1087 Table 15. Positive Law Titles of United States Code 1088 Table 16. Reorganization Plans 1089 Table 17. Veterans’ Regulations 1089 Table 18. Executive Orders and Proclamations 1089 Table 19. Treaties and International Agreements 1089 EXPLANATION **General.** The following tables are designed to serve as a guide to prior laws and other Federal instruments which are patently amended, repealed, referred to, or otherwise cited by the textual provisions of the public laws contained in this volume. These tables were initiated as a separate pamphlet to accompany Volume 70 of the United States Statutes at Large. Beginning with Volume 71, they are being published as an integral part of each volume. From time to time the tables will be cumulated and made separately available as a convenience to users. Tables 1–9 of Volumes 70–74 covering the years 1956 through 1960 have been cumulated and published as a separate pamphlet. Coverage and arrangement of the tables are subject to change with a view to improved usefulness. The arrangement of the tables is outlined above. There are two basic groups:
(1)Tables 1–10 cover amendments, repeals, and other actions directly affecting prior laws and other Federal instruments; and
(2)Tables 11–19 cover all citations and other references to prior laws and other Federal instruments. **Details of Arrangement.** Tables 1–9 are limited to cases in which prior laws and other Federal instruments are expressly affected. Table 10 is a catch-all table designed as a finding aid to relationships which are expressed in general terms. Listed in this table are all public laws in this volume which contain such provisions as “notwithstanding any other provision of law,” and “all laws in conflict with this law are hereby repealed.” 1051 1052 Tables 11–19 cover all other cases in which prior laws or other Federal instruments are mentioned in the text of the public laws in this volume, without regard to the purpose underlying such reference. In each of the basic groups the first and largest table is entitled “General Legislation,” and contains listings of all laws affected which have not been codified in the Revised Statutes, the Internal Revenue Codes, the Canal Zone Code, or in those titles of the United States Code or District of Columbia Code which have been enacted into law. Succeeding tables cover these codified provisions, as well as other instruments such as reorganization plans, veterans’ regulations, Executive orders and proclamations, and treaties and international agreements. The numbering of the tables in the two groups is parallel. Thus Table 2 and Table 12 both relate to the Revised Statutes; Table 7 and Table 17 both relate to veterans’ regulations. Table 1 is arranged chronologically. In preparing this table the “basic act” principle has been followed. Under this principle the key listing of amendatory legislation will be found under the basic act affected, rather than under intervening amendments thereto. Furthermore, all laws included are treated as if tables covering prior volumes of the United States Statutes at Large were in existence. Thus, no attempt is made to give an historical picture of a law, and only the latest amendment in the chain will be reflected. Occasionally, to promote clarity, cross references have been supplied at key points. Users of Table 1 should, therefore, look under the date, public law number, or statutes volume and page number of the basic act affected, in order to determine whether changes have been made by the public laws contained in this volume. Although a given section of any act may have been added at a later date, the section is carried under the date and statutes citation of the basic act. For this reason the page numbers in the column headed “Statutes volume and page” are the numbers of the page on which each act begins. All tables are arranged chronologically, except where the existence of a system of codification makes possible a sequential arrangement from the lowest to the highest title or section number. In Tables 1–10 there is a “Comment” column, in which the nature of the affecting action is described. These arc editorial comments, intended to reflect what is patent in the laws reviewed, and every effort has been made to avoid interpretations. In Tables 11–19 the “Comment” column is unnecessary, since in each instance the comment would be “Cited” or “Referred to.” In these tables, moreover, the number of columns has been held to a minimum in the interest of brevity. Thus Table 11 contains only three columns listing the date and number of the law referred to, and the page number in this volume at which the reference may be found. **Caveat.** All the tables are editorially compiled and presented as reference guides only. Hence they have no evidentiary” status or legal effect. Indirect or implied relationships are not included. These may be found through use of the Subject Index or through research based on the text itself. The Office of the Federal Register invites criticisms or suggestions with a view to improving the tables wherever possible. LAWS AFFECTED IN VOLUME 77 tables of amendments and repeals of prior laws and other federal instruments Table 1.—General Legislation Note: all cross references in this table are to entries in Table 1 unless otherwise indicated. Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Chapter Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1801 Feb. 27 2:103 15 12 621 88–241 21 Repeal. 1870 June 17 16:153 133 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 621 88–241 21 Do. 21 16:158 135 5 618 88–241 12 Revision, 21 16:160 141 4 621 88–241 21 Repeal, 1875 Mar. 3 18:371 130 1 621 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 1877 Feb. 27 19:240 69 2 621 88–241 21 Do. 1878 June 20 20:206 359 1 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 1880 June 14 21:180 211 1 118 88–88 2 Project abandoned. 1887 Feb. 4 24:379 104 201–228 361 88–201 1 Exception, 4 24:379 104 203(b)
(10)402 88–208 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 1888 July 9 25:246 597 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 621 88–241 21 Repeal. 1889 Mar. 1 25:772 328 73 621 88–241 21 Do. 1891 Mar. 3 26:848 536 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 621 88–241 21 Do. 1892 June 25 27:60 135 1 621 88–241 21 Do. 1893 Feb. 9 27:434 74 4, 10 621 88–241 21 Do. 1053 1054 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Chapter Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1894 July 30 28:160 172 1, 3 621 88–241 21 Repeal. 31 28:162 174 2 15 88–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nonapplicability. 1895 Jan. 12 28:601 23 87 241 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 12 28:601 23 87 776778, 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1896 May 25 29:138 245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 621 88–241 21 Repeal. 1897 June 7 30:96 4 1, art. 11 116 88–84 1 Revision. 7 30:96 4 1, art. 15(d) 116 88–84 2 Do. 1898 June 8 30:434 394 1–11 621 88–241 21 Repeal. July 1 30:544 541 47a
(2)14 88–16 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 1 30:544 541 57n 330 88–175 2 Applicability. 1 30:544 541 60d 14, 15 88–17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 1 30:544 541 334 330 88–175 I Do. 1 30:544 541 355 330 88–175 2 Addition. 1 30:544 541 367(3) 331 88–175 3 Revision. 1 30:544 541 369(2),
(3)331 88–175 4 Do. 1899 Feb. 21 30:841 176 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 55 88–37 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Consolidation and acquisition of additional lands. 1901 Mar. 3 31:1189 854 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 478 88–241 1 Judiciary and Judicial Procedure, revision and codification of certain laws. 3 31:1189 854 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 630 88–243 1 Uniform Commercial Code, enactment. 3 31:1189 854 2,6 622 88–241 21 Repeat 3 31:1189 854 9, 10 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 12–26 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 28, 29 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 33–35 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 37, 38 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 41–61 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 65 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 72 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 86–90 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 93 452 88–218 7 Restriction. 3 31:1189 854 93 597 88–241 1 Exception. 3 31:1189 854 93 618 88–241 13 Revision. 3 31:1189 854 101–121 622 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 123 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 S54 126, 127 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 129 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 142–145 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 174, 175 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 177 622 88–241 21 Do. 1055 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Chapter Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1901 Mar. 3 31:1189 854 184 622 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 190–204 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 204a 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 205–209 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 212 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 215 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 215a 622 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 217–220 622, 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 224 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 229 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 235–241 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 243–258 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 399–401 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 412–430 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 445–477 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 480 524 88–241 1 Applicability. 3 31:1189 854 483, 484 623 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 484a 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 485 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 485a 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 486–491 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 546–A, B 774 88–243 15 Do. 3 31:1189 854 546–C, D 772 88–243 10, 11 Revision. 3 31:1189 854 546–D
(a)772 88–243 11 Nonapplicability. 3 31:1189 854 546–E 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 546–F, G 773 88–243 12, 13 Revision. 3 31:1189 854 548 773 88–243 14 Do. 3 31:1189 854 833a 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 839 769 88–243 3 Revision. 3 31:1189 854 934 623 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 963–967 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 969–974 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 974a 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 975–986 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 988–990 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 992–1010 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1023 460 88–218 26 Restriction. 3 31:1189 854 1025 460 88–218 26 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1056–1073 623 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 1073a 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1074–1091 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1093–1098 623 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1100–1104 623, 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1104A 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1105–1111 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1114 78 88–60 5(a) Do. 3 31:1189 854 1119 774 88–243 15 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1143–1150 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1205–1217 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1265 620. 624 88–241 20,21 Repeal; effective date. 3 31:1189 854 1265 769, 775 88–243 2, 16 Amendment; nonapplicability ; effective date. 3 31:1189 854 1266–1270 624 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 1272–1282 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1298–1303 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1304–1388 774 88–243 15 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1389 774 88–243 15 Partial repeal. 3 31:1189 854 1390–1493 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 3 31:1189 854 1529–1573 624 88–241 21 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1621 774 88–243 15 Do. 3 31:1189 854 1628a 345 88–192 1 Addition. 1056 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1902 Jan. 31 32:2 4 1 624 88–241 21 Repeal. June 13 32:331 154 3 305 88–172 3 Additional functions. 30 32:520 206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 452 88–218 7 Supplemental provision. (See also 1901, ch. 854, sec. 93.) 30 32:520 206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 618 88–241 13 Do. 30 32:520 206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 623–626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 30 32:520 206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 769 88–243 2 Supplemental provision. (See also 1901, ch. 854, sec. 1265.) July 1 32:552 217 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 78 88–60 5(b) Amendment. 1 32:552 217 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 1 32:590 218 1 623 88–241 21 Supplemental provision. 1 32:590 218 7, par. 42 617 88–241 10 Amendment. 1904 Apr. 28 33:554 240 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 28 33:555 241 1–5 774 88–243 15 Do. 1906 Mar. 19 34:73 56 1–45 626 88–241 21 Do. 23 34:84 65 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 251 88–144 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 23 34:86 66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 594 88–241 1 Do. Apr. 21 34:126 114 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Repeal. May 7 34:175 148 7 616 88–241 4 Amendment. June 29 34:616 353 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 473 88–235 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundary revision. 1907 Feb. 1 34:870 48 10 616 88–241 5 Amendment. 1 34:874 51 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Repeal. 9 34:887 80 4 114 88–81 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1929, P.L. 966.) 1909 Feb. 17 35:623 232 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Repeal. 18 35:629 240 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 621 88–241 21 Partial repeal. (See 1889, ch. 328, sec. 73.) 1910 Apr. 15 36:301 137 1–49 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 15 36:301 137 56–59 774 88–243 15 Do. 15 36:301 137 62 774 88–243 15 Do. May 18 36:374 185 1 626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. June 9 36:464 202 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Repeal. 25 36:864 315 2 626 88–241 21 Do. 1911 Mar. 1 36:961 435 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 109 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Restriction. 2 36:966 441 1 626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 1912 June 26 37:139 201 1 626 88–241 21 Do. July 16 37:192 226 1, 2 617, 618 88–241 11 Revision. 1057 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1912 Aug. 23 37:360 299 1 626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 24 37:417 302 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 101 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 1913 Feb. 4 37:657 359 10(a),
(b)344 88–191 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Existing text designated as
(a)and amended; new subsec,
(b)added. Mar. 4 37:828 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 109 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 4 37:938 435 1 626 88–241 21 Partial repeal. Dec. 23 38:251 43 16 54 88–36 3 Amendment. 1914 July 16 38:454 127 5 391 88–205 404(e) Exception. 1916 May 10 39:66 73 6 836 88–252 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Nonapplicabilîty. Aug. 25 39:535 235 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 472 88–233 1(a) Exception. Sept. 1 39:676 250 1 626 88–241 21 Partial repeat 7 39:728 260 18(b)(1) 129 88–103 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 7 39:742 267 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 228 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 7 39:742 267 32, 42 228 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 1917 Feb. 23 39:929 347 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 410 88–210 10 Exception, Sept. 24 40:288 43 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 221 88–133 7(a) Supplemental provision. 24 40:288 43 21 50 88–30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Public debt limit, increase. 24 40:288 43 21 131 88–106 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 24 40:288 43 21 342 88–187 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1919 Mar. 1 40:1213 314 11 241 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. (See also 1895, ch. 23, sec. 87.) 1 40:1213 314 11 776, 778 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1920 Feb. 28 41:456 152 201 81 88–67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Repeal. Apr. 19 41:555 181 1 623,627 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 1921 Mar. 3 41:1310 365 1–11 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 41:1310 365 13 627 88–241 21 Do. May 27 42:9 9 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 774 88–243 15 Do. Aug. 15 42:159 51 407(c) 79 88–61 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 1922 May 19 42:543 220 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 622 88–241 21 Repeal. Sept. 20 42:857 316 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 80 88–66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also Rev. Stat. 2450, 2451, 2456, table 2.) 1058 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1923 Mar. 4 42:1506 529 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1924 June 3 43:360 185 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 81 88–67 1 Do. Dee. 13 43:713 294 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Do. 13 43:713 295 28 616 88–241 6 Revision. 1925 Mar. 3 43:1119 561 3–5 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 3 43:1119 561 13(a) 617 88–241 8 Amendment. 1926 Apr. 3 44:234 90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. May 7 44:403 186 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 122 88–94 2(g) Supplemental provision. 7 44:403 186 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 391 88–205 404(d) Do. 7 44:403 186 1 122 88–94 2(b) Amendment. 7 44:403 186 2 122 88–94 2(a) Repeal. 7 44:403 186 3. 4 122 88–94 2(c).
(d)Amendment. 7 44:403 186 4(d) 121 88–94 1 Addition. 7 44:403 186 9 122 88–94 2(e) Amendment. 20 44:577 257 9 133 88–108 4 Applicability. 22 44:616 268 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 154 88–120 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 25 44:629 280 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52 88–34 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. June 14 44:741 385 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. July 3 44:812 400 3 617 88–241 8 Supplemental provision. (See also 1925, P.L. 561, sec. 13(a).) 3 44:892 505 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1927 Feb. 26 44:1249 658 622 88–241 21 Do. Mar. 3 44:1391 765 3 251 88–144 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sec. 3 deleted; new 3 added. 4 44:1413 791 3 616 88–241 4 Supplemental provision. (See also 1906, P.L. 148.) 1928 Apr. 6 45:410 243 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. May 15 45:533 390 3 627 88–241 21 Do. 21 45:645 457 1 627 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 29 45:950 571 1 616 88–241 6 Supplemental provision. (See also 1924, P.L. 295.) Dec. 20 45:1056 641 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 1929 Feb. 27 45:1326 831 38 615 88–241 2 Amendment. Mar. 1 45:1415 867 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1 45:1437 890 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Do. 2 45:1519 966 1, “Sec. 4” 114 88–81 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 2 45:1519 966 1, “Sec. 7” 615 88–241 3 Do. 1930 Apr. 23 46:253 165 1 212 88–132 5(a) Supplemental provision. 1059 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1930 May 14 46:279 216 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 818 88–249 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundary revision. 24 46:279 216 4 819 88–249 5 Repeal. 27 46:391 271 7 100 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. June 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1017 Proc. No. 3548 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Promulgation of Tariff Schedules of U.S. (See Vol. 77A, U.S. Statutes at Large.) 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1028 Proc. No. 3548 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment of Item No. 950.06, Pt. 3, App. to Tariff Schedules. 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1033 Proc. No. 3562 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment of Item No. 950.07, Pt. 3, App. to Tariff Schedules. 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1033 Proc. No. 3562 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment of headnote 3(a), Pt. 3, App. to Tariff Schedules. 17 46:590 361 (title I) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1035 Proc. No. 3564 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment of Subpt. B, Pt. 2, App. to Tariff Schedules. 17 46:590 361 1, par. 1 121 88–93 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Duty suspension. 17 46:590 361 1, par. 301 71 88–50 1 Duty suspension, extension 17 46:590 361 1, par. 309 118 88–86 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 17 46:590 361 1, par. 1511 52 88–32 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Duty suspension. 17 46:590 361 201, par. 1670(b) 120 88–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Duty suspension. 17 46:590 361 201 par. 1684(b) 119 88–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 17 46:590 361 201, par. 1798(c)(2)(A) 73 88–53 1(a),
(b)Amendment; supplemental provision. 17 46:590 361 201, par. 1798(c)(2)(B) 73 88–53 1(a) Amendment. 19 46:785 390 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. July 3 46:918 520 2 304, 305 88–172 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Board abolished; transfer of functions. 1931 Feb. 27 46:1424 742 2, 4 617 88–241 8 Supplemental provision. (See also 1925, P.L. 561, sec. 13(a).) Mar. 2 46:1481 Pub. Res. 126 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 130 88–105 1 (Revised. See 1941, P.L. 249.) 2 46:1481 Pub. Res. 126 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 469 88–224 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1963, P.L. 88–105.) 3 46:1489 Pub. Res. 126 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 410 88–210 10 Exception. 1932 Feb. 11 47:48 28 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. June 30 47:382 212 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 801 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 47:382 212 212 15 88–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 30 47:382 212 212 264 88–149 507 Nonapplicability 1060 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1932 July 1 47:550 237 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 617 88–241 10 Supplemental provision. (See also 1902, P. L. 218, sec. 7, par. 42.) 8 47:847 272 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 623 88–241 21 Supplemental provision. (See also 1901, ch. 854, sec. 485a.) 1933 Feb. 28 47:1370 385 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1934 June 19 48:1125 436 8, 11 (ch. II) 347 88–193 1, 2 Amendment. 19 48:1125 436 26, 29(ch. II) 76 88–57 1 Do. 19 48:1178 436 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 54 88–36 1 Repeal. 27 48:1246 479 221(f) 73 88–54 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 27 48:1246 479 809(f) 163 88–127 1(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 809(g)(1) 163 88–127 1(2) Do. 27 48:1246 479 809(g)(2)(iii)(B) 163 88–127 1(3) Revision. 27 48:1246 479 810(b)(1) 163 88–127 2(1) Do. 27 48:1246 479 810(d),
(k)163 88–127 2(2),
(3)Amendment. 1935 Apr. 11 49:152 32 1–5 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 11 49:152 32 7, 8 627 88–241 21 Do. 27 49:163 46 16(h) 45, 47 88–26 3 Addition; exception. 27 49:163 46 16(h)(1) 46, 47 88–26 3 Exceptions. July 26 49:500 220 11 344 88–190 2 Applicability. 26 49:500 220 11(b)–(d) 343 88–190 1(a) Revision. 26 49:500 220 11(g) 344 88–190 1(b) Existing text replaced by new subsec.(g). Aug. 7 49:539 252 1–4 623, 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 14 49:620 271 302(a) 225 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 14 49:620 271 303(a)(1) 227 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 14 49:620 271 408(a)(2) 70 88–48 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 501 273 88–156 2(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 502(a) 273 88–156 2(b) Revision. 14 49:620 271 502(b) 240 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 14 49:620 271 502(b) 273 88–156 2(c) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 504(a),
(b)240 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 511 273 88–156 3(a) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 512(a) 274 88–156 3(b) Partial revision. 14 49:620 271 512(b) 240 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 512(b) 274 88–156 3(c) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 514 240 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 531 274 88–156 4 Revision. 14 49:620 271 532 274 88–156 4 Addition. 14 49:620 271 901(c)(1) 51 88–31 1(1) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 901(c)(1)(A) 51 88–31 1(2) Do. 1061 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1935 Aug. 14 49:620 271 901(C)(1)
(A)52 88–31 4 Exception ; supplemental provision. 14 49:620 271 903(c) 2
(D)51, 52 88–31 3 Amendment. 14 49:620 271 901(c)(3) 51 88–31 1(3) Addition. 14 49:620 271 905(b) 51 88–31 2(c) Amendment. 14 49:620 271 1701–1704 275 88–156 5 Addition. 22 49:681 300 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 22 49:682 301 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Do. 24 49:750 320 32 826, 827 88–250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision: restrictions. 1936 May 15 49:1273 587 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 617 88–241 8 Supplemental provision. (See also 1925, P.L. 561, sec. 13(a).) June 22 49:1570 738 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 22 49:1570 738 3 840 88–253 1 Applicability. 29 49:1985 835 506 469 88–225 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 29 49:1985 835 511(h) 470 88–227 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 1937 Mar. 17 50:29 21 1–76a, 79 774 88–243 15 Repeal. June 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 3(a), (c)” 219 88–133 1, 2 Amendment. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 4(k), 219 88–133 3,4 Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5(f)(2)” 220 88–133 5 Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 5(1)(9), (10)” 220 88–133 6 Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 15(a)” 220 88–133 7(a) Do. 24 50:307 162 1, “Sec. 15(b)” 220 88–133 7(a) Subeec.
(b)deleted; new
(b)added. Aug. 25 50:787 356 9 617 88–241 9 Amendment. Sept. 1 50:888 412 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 250 88–141 1 Exception. 1938 Feb. 16 52:31 430 316(a) 81 88–68 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 16 52:31 430 316(b) 82 88–68 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 16 52:31 430 316(c) 114 88–80 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 16 52:31 430 316(h) 114 88–80 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 16 52:31 430 334(1),
(j)79 88–64 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Subsec.
(i)redesignated as
(j)and amended. 16 52:31 430 344(m)
(2)13 88–12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 16 52:31 430 344
(n)13 88–12 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amend ment. 16 52:31 430 359(c) 92 88–76 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. Mar. 5 52:103 441 1–19 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 5 52:103 441 5(g) 117 88–85 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 5 52:103 441 21 627 88–241 21 Repeal. May 31 52:584 555 5 627 88–241 21 Do. June I 52:596 571 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 626 88–241 21 Do. 1 52:596 571 19 619 88–241 17(b) Supplemental provision. 7 52:620 580 10 617 88–241 7 Amendment. 25 52:1060 718 6(d) 56 88–38 3 Addition, 1062 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1938 June 25 52:1094 722 3 222 88–133 301 Revision. 25 52:1094 722 4(a–2)
(i)222 88–133 302 Do. 25 52:1094 722 8(a),
(f)222, 223 88–133 303(a), 304 Amendment. 25 52:1094 722 10(b) 222 88–133 303(b) 1 Exception. 25 52:1094 722 10(d) 223 88 133 305 Amendment. 28 52:1215 761 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 151 88–117 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 28 52:1215 761 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 841, 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provisions. 28 52:1215 761 2 840 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. (See also 1936, P.L. 738, sec. 3.) 1939 Apr. 5 53:566 20 1,3, 6, 7 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 5 53:566 20 8(a),
(b)627 88–241 21 Do. July 6 53:998 165 4 54 88–36 1 Do. 15 53:1004 176 1 627 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 26 53:1085 225 (title III) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. Aug. 1 53:1145 251 1(6) 164 88–128 1(a) Addition. 1 53:1145 251 2 164 88–128 1(b) Amendment, 4 53:1187 260 9(d)(1) 8 88–10 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 11 53:1408 388 13–16 246, 247 88–137 1, 2 8ec. 13 (relating to construction of provisions) renumbered as 14; sec. 13 (relating to effective date) renumbered as 15; new sec. 13 added. 1940 June 12 54:307 602 1 627 88–241 21 Partial repeal. July 2 54:735 720 626 88–241 21 Repeal. 2 54:736 722 1,2 771 88–243 6 Amendment. 2 54:736 722 4 771 88–243 7 Do. 2 54:736 722 6–8 119 88–89 1–3 Do. 2 54:736 722 8 771 88–243 8 Do. 2 54:736 722 11 119 88–89 4 Do. 2 54:736 722 13 119 88–89 5, 6 Amendment: supplemental provision. Oct. 9 54:1063 824 32, 35 (ch. II) 76 88–57 2,3 Amendment. 1941 Aug. 18 55:633 220 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 421 88–213 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Patent extended. 18 55:638 228 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provisions. Sept. 18 55:686 249 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 130 88–105 1 Revision. 18 55:686 249 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 469 88–224 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (Revised. See 1963, P.L. 88–105.) Dec. 15 55:801 341 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1942 Mar. 13 56:171 497 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 71 88–50 1 (Revised. See 1950, P.L. 869.) Apr. 1 56:190 512 1–14 627 88–241 21 Repeal. 1 56:190 512 1 77 88–60 1 Name change. 1 56:190 512 4(a) 77 88–60 2 Revision. 1063 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1942 Apr. 1 56:190 512 5 (a),
(c)77, 78 88–60 3, 4 Revision. 1 56:190 512 6 78 88–60 6 Supplemental provision. Oct. 26 56:990 763 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 152 88–118 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 1944 June 17 58:279 342 2(c) 850 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 28 58:509 371 6 839 88–252 12 Do. 28 58:509 371 16 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 30 58:645 386 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 52 88–33 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Name change. July 1 58:682 410 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 285, 289, 294 88–164 125, 137, 207 Restriction. 1 58:682 410 214(b),
(d)400 88–206 1 Supplemental provision. 1 58:682 410 221(b) 214 88–132 5(k) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 301,311 401 88–206 1 Restriction. 1 58:682 410 314(c) 401 88–206 1 Do. 1 58:682 410 326(b) 83 88–71 2(a) Repeal. 1 58:682 410 326(c) 83 88–71 2(b) Amendment. 1 58:682 410 633(b) 299 88–164 407(a) Do. 1 58:682 410 705(e)(4) 173 88–129 3(a) Addition. 1 58:682 410 711 173 88–129 3(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 720–728 164 88–129 2 Do. I 58:682 410 740–745 170 88–129 2(b) Do. 1 58:682 410 761–766 282 88–164 101 Do. Dec. 20 58:817 505 1, 2, 4 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 22 58:887 534 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 22 58:887 534 1 840 88–253 1 Applicability. 22 58:887 534 8 249 88–140 2 Exception. 22 58:887 534 9(a) 842 88–253 2 Supplemental provision. 23 58:927 567 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 1945 June 13 59:238 85 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 806 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 13 59:238 85 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 863 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 30 59:271 103 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 837 88–252 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 59:271 103 1 628 88–241 21 Partial repeal. July 31 59:508 166 1 304 88–172 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Transfer of functions. 31 59:512 171 19 334 88–178 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 31 59:526 i73 2(c)(1) 128 88–101 1(a) Amendment. 31 59:526 173 7. 8 128 88–101 1(b), 2 Do. Dec. 6 59:597 248 104 61 88–39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 6 59:597 248 104 114 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 444 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 801 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 831 88–250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 847, 854 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 6 59:597 248 104 862 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1946 Mar. 23 60:59 333 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 213 88–132 5(f) Continuation of benefits. June 11 60:237 404 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 107 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 11 60:237 404 4 369 88–204 107(c) Applicability; partial exception. 11 60:246 408 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 350 88–198 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment of compact. 1064 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1946 July 1 60:386 479 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 806 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 1 60:386 479 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 863 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 9 60:501 493 1 628 88–241 21 Partial repeal. 23 60:596 520 3 6 88–8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 23 60:596 520 3 272 88–154 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 24 60:641 526 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75 88–56 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 24 60:641 526 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 842 88–253 1 Do. 31 60:750 579 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 54 88–36 1 Repeal. Aug. 1 60:775 586 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 410 88–210 10 Exception. 1 60:775 586 201 411 88–210 11
(a)Amendment. 1 60:775 586 202(c) 411 88–210 11
(a)Do. 1 60:775 586 301 411 88–210 11
(b)Do. 2 60:806 600 7(b) 252 88–146 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 7 60:889 637 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 8 60:919 664 3 247 88–137 2 Amendment. (See also 1939, P.L. 388.) 8 60:931 674 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 13 60:999 724 571(a) 391 88–205 404(a) Amendment. 13 60:999 724 911(2) 391 88–205 404(b) Do. 13 60:999 724 914 391 88–205 404(c) Addition. 13 60:999 724 921(d) 391 88–205 404(e) Deletion. 13 60:999 724 1081 391 88–205 404(d) Addition. 1947 May 15 61:92 53 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Repeal. July 11 61:312 177 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 16 61:328 195 (art I, title XII) 11(c)(3) 840 88–252 14 Exception. 16 61:328 195 (art. VI) 2(a) 130 88–104 1 Amendment. 18 61:381 201 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 23 61:409 219 16 192 88–130 4(b) Supplemental provision. 1948 June 19 62:487 676 1,2 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 19 62:487 677 1 628 88–241 21 Do. 24 62:579 745 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 24 62:604 759 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 135 88–110 2 Exception. 24 62:604 759 4–6 4 88–2 4 Supplemental provision. 24 62:604 759 6(c)(2) 134 88–110 2 Revision. 24 62:604 759 6(h) 135 88–110 2 Exception. 24 62:604 759 13(a) 136 88–110 6 Amendment. 24 62:604 759 17(c) 4 88–2 1 Do. 25 62:869 773 14–16 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 25 62:869 773 24 628 88–241 21 Do. 25 62:869 773 32(b) 615–618 88–241 2–4, 7, 9, 11 Supplemental provisions. 26 62:1052 791 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 213 88–132 5(f) Continuation of benefits. 30 62:1171 858 201–209 841 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 1949 May 24 63:76 71 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 806 88–248 Do. 24 63:89 72 127 615–618 88–241 2–4, 7, 9, 11 Supplemental provisions. 1065 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1 Private Law. 1949 May 24 63:89 72 135–140 628 88–241 21 Repeal. June 20 63:213 111 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 20 63:213 112 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 20 63:214 113 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 21 63:215 116 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 628 88–241 21 Do. 30 63:377 152 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 431 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. July 15 63:413 171 100–113 250 88–141 1 Do. 26 63:481 189 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 774 88–243 15 Repeal. 28 63:482 191 2, 3 628 88–241 21 Do. Aug. 2 63:491 201 3–5 628 88–241 21 Do. 24 63:627 264 5 471 88–229 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 30 63:679 275 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 80 88–66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. Oct. 7 63:724 335 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 850 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 12 63:802 351 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 213 88–132 5(c) Supplemental provision. 12 63:802 351 201(a) 213 88–132 5(d)(1) Do. 12 63:802 351 511 212 88–132 5(b) Do. 25 63:887 369 1–3 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 26 63:007 390 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 793 88–245 302 Supplemental provision. 26 63:930 410 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 152 88–118 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1942, P.L. 763.) 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 224 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 28 63:954 429 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 793, 795 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 31 63:1051 439 105(a) 44 88–26 2 Amendment. 31 63:1051 439 105(d) 44 88–26 2 Addition; applicability. 31 63:1051 439 510 363 88–203 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 1950 Mar. 18 64:27 462 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 410 88–210 10 Exception. Apr. 20 64:48 475 507 440 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Conditional exception. May 17 64:163 516 101 336 88–181 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Project modification. 17 64:163 516 201–219 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. June 30 64:310 593 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 252 88–145 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. July 21 64:369 617 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 299 88–165 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Aug. 1 64:384 630 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 304 88–171 2 Exception. 1 64:384 630 30 302 88–170 3 Supplemental provision. 3 64:408 655 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 88–2 2 (Revised. See 1951, P.L. 51, sec. 3.) 7 64:416 669 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 774 88–243 15 Repeal. Sept. 8 64:794 771 16 4 88–2 3 Amendment. 18 64:4224 1 957 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 213 88–132 5(f) Continuation of benefits. 23 64:967 815 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 419 88–210 31 (Revised. See 1958, P.L. 85–620, sec. 101.) 23 64:981 825 2 156 88–125 1(a) Exception. 27 64:1044 843 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 71 88–51 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Suspension of certain restrictions. 30 64:1093 869 2 71 88–50 1 Amendment. (See also 1930, P.L. 361, sec. 1, par. 301.) 30 64:1100 874 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 264 88–149 506 Exception. 30 64:1100 874 2(a) 419 88–210 32 Amendment. 1066 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1950 Sept. 30 64:1100 874 3(b) 419 88–210 32 Amendment. 30 64:1100 .874 4(a) 419 88–210 32 Do. 1951 Jan. 11 64:1240 917 2–19 628 88–241 21 Repeal. June 19 65:75 51 3, “Sec. 1” 4 88–2 2 Amendment. Aug. 3 65:154 105 4 626 88–241 21 Repeal. Oct. 11 65:406 172 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 194 88–131 3 Do. 20 65:452 183 497 73 88–52 3(b) Amendment. 1952 Mar. 14 66:24 281 1 628 88–241 21 Repeal. Apr. 15 66:59 315 1 628 88–241 21 Do. June 3 66:96 369 2 770 88–243 5 Revision. 4 66:100 373 1, 2 771 88–243 7, 8 Supplemental provisions. (See also 1940, P.L. 722, secs. 4, 8.) 5 66:126 376 1–3 772 774 88–243 10–13,15 Supplemental provisions. (See also 1901, ch. 854, secs. 546–A–G.) 12 66:134 388 1–3 626 88–241 21 Repeal. July 9 66:481 476 262 134 88–110 1 Do. 10 66:517 488 701–707 216 88–132 9(b) Do. 1953 June 18 67:64 67 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 772 88–243 11 Supplemental provision. (See also 1901, eh. 854, sec. 546–D.) 18 67:65 69 1 628 88–241 21 Repeat 18 67:66 71 1 628 88–241 21 Do. 29 67:90 85 212 618 88–241 11(b) Supplemental provision. (See also 1912, P.L. 226, sec. 2.) 29 67:90 85 403, 408, 410 628 88–241 21 Repeal. Aug. 5 67:366 193 1(i) 477 88–240 1 Addition. 1954 June 8 68:177 389 3 137 88–111 1(5) Amendment. 8 68:177 389 4(h) 136 88–111 1(1) Do. 8 68:177 389 11(e)–(g) 136, 88–111 1(2) Addition. 8 68:177 389 12(b) 137 88–111 1(3) Revision. 8 68:177 389 20(b) 770 88–243 4 Do. 8 68:177 389 32 137 88–111 1(4) Amendment. 8 68:177 389 71(b)(4) 137 88–111 1(6) Addition. 8 68:177 389 107(f)–(h) 137, 138 88–111 1(7) Do. 8 68:177 389 108 138 88–111 1(8) Revision. 8 68:177 389 121(b) (20),
(21)139 88–111 1(9) Addition. 8 68:177 389 127 139 88–111 1(10) Revision. 8 68:177 389 130(a) 140 88–111 1(11) Amendment. 8 68:177 389 136 140 88–111 1(12) Revision. 8 68:177 389 151 140 88–111 1(13) Addition. 1067 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1954 June 8 68:240 392 1–17 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 8 68:240 392 18(b) 628 88–241 21 Do. 18 68:255 406 1 475 88–237 1 Amendment. 18 68:255 406 4 475 88–237 2 Addition. July 10 68:454 480 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 387 88–205 301(e)(3) Restriction. 10 68:454 480 101(f) 390 88–205 403 a Revision. 10 68:454 480 105, 106 390 88–205 403(b),
(c)Amendment. 10 68:454 480 202 390 88–205 403(d) Do. 22 68:497 517 8(b) (i),
(ii)335 88–180 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Existing text designated as par.
(i)and amended; new
(ii)added. 27 68:535 534 301 322 88–174 304(a) Amendment. 27 68:535 534 502(3) 322 88–174 304(b) Do. Aug. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 2” 232 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 3 68:652 565 2, “Sec. 3(a)(1)” 232 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 17 68:736 598 5(c) 429 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 17 68:736 598 10 429 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 26 68:832 665 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 390 88–205 304 Do. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 44” 87 88–72 105(b) Exception. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 169” 86 88–72 105(b) Do. 30 68:919 703 1, “Sec. 261” 88 88–72 107 Revision. 31 68:1043 748 1 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 31 68:1048 755 1, 2 628 88–341 21 Do. Sept. 3 68:1248 780 201–210 840 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provisions. 1955 June 30 69:199 112 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 442 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. July 11 69:290 139 1, 2 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 11 69:290 139 4 626 88–241 21 Do. 14 69:322 159 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 392, 401 88–206 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision; title amended. 15 69:324 161 515 325 88–174 505 Revision. Aug. 5 69:499 242 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 812 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 9 69:539 255 1 301 88–167 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 9 69:609 313 4 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 1956 Aug. 11 70:111 486 101–106 628 88–241 21 Do. 11 70:111 486 107(a),
(b)628 88–241 21 Do. 11 70:111 486 108–114 628 88–241 21 Do. July 9 70:498 660 1,“Sec. 6” 236 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 11 70:523 689 1 392 88–205 406 Amendment. 24 70:598 757 3 421 88–212 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 24 70:626 772 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 100 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 26 70:676 812 1 628 88–241 21 Repeal. 31 70:736 854 401 793 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. Aug. 1 70:799 877 2(a)–(c) 850 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 1 70:890 885 3(h),
(i)391 88–205 404(d) Supplemental provision. 1 70:890 885 13 391 88–205 405 Addition. 1 70:908 896 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 410 88–210 10 Exception. 3 70:986 959 1 471 88–230 1(a) Amendment. 3 70:986 959 2 471 88–230 1(b) Revision. 10 70A:1 1028 3(b) 214 88–132 5(k) Amendment. 1068 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1957 June 27 71:206 85–62 9 4 88–2 4 Amendment. Aug. 13 71:344 85–127 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 92 88–76 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1938, P.L. 430, seo. 359 (c).) 21 71:403 85–162 111(a)(2),
(3)86 88–72 104(a) Amendment. 30 71:516 85–235 1 120 88–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1930, P.L. 361, sec. 201, par. 1670(b).) 30 71:531 85–241 406(a) 327 88–174 510 Amendment. 30 71:531 85–241 407(g) 326 88–174 506 Do. Sept. 4 71:609 85–284 2 119 88–90 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. (See also 1930, P.L. 361, sec. 201, par. 1684(b).) 9 71:634 85–315 104(b) 271 88–152 2 Amendment. 1958 Apr. 11 72:87 85–377 1 429 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. (See 1954, P.L. 598, sec. 5.) 16 72:87 85–378 3 71 88–49 Amendment. 23 72:97 85–382 2 629 88–241 21 Repeal. May 20 72:122 85–422 7(b),
(c)213 88–132 5(c) Supplemental provision. 27 72:134 85–426 213 71 88–51 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1950, P.L. 843.) June 4 72:171 85–441 104 306 88–173 2 Revision. 6 72:183 85–451 1(b),
(f)130 88–104 2(a),
(b)Amendment. 20 72:216 85–463 2 629 88–241 21 Repeal. July 3 72:297 85–500 201–209 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 3 72:297 85–500 203 123 88–96 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 7 72:339 85–508 6(g) 223 88–135 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 18 72:370 85–530 16 130 88–105 2 Partial repeal. 18 72:398 85–539 1 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 29 72:426 85–568 307(e) 144 88–113 6 Addition. 31 72:439 85–570 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 82 88–70 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. Aug. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 3” 419 88–210 31(a) Do. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 14(b)” 419 88–210 31(b) Do. 12 72:548 85–620 101, “Sec. 15(15)” 419 88–210 31(c) Do. 14 72:602 85–645 4(a) 120 88–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1930, P.L. 361, sec. 201, par. 1670(b).) 28 72:1084 85–846 3 86 88–72 103 Supplemental provision Sept. 2 72:1580 85–864 103(a) 415 88–210 21(a) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 103(g)–(i) 415 88–210 21(b),
(c)Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 103(k) 415 88–210 21(d) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 201, 202 415. 88–210 22(a),
(b)Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 203(b) 416 88–210 22(c) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(2)(A)(i) 416 88–210 22(d)(1) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 205(b)(3) 416 88–210 22(d)(2) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 206 416 88–210 22(e) Do. 1069 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1958 Sept. 2 72:1580 85–864 301 416 88–210 23(a) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 302(a) 231 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 2 72:1580 85–864 302(a)
(2)416 88–210 23(b)(1) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 302(a)(4) 416 88–210 23(b)(2) Deletion. 2 72:1580 85–864 302(b) 231 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 2 72:1580 85–864 302(e) 416 88–210 23(b) Addition. 2 72:1580 85–864 303(a)(1)(A) 417 88–210 23(c) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 304(b) 417 88–210 23(d) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 305 231 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 2 72:1580 85–864 402 (a),
(b)417 88–210 24 (a),
(b)Existing text designated as
(a)and amended; new subsec.
(b)added. 2 72:1580 85–864 404(b) 417 88–210 24(c) Revision. 2 72:1580 85–864 501 417 88–210 25(a) Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 502 (a),
(b)417 88–210 25(b) (1),
(2)Existing text designated as
(a)and amended ; new subsec.
(b)added. 2 72:1580 85–864 503(a)(1) 418 88–210 25(c)(1) 25(c)(2) Revision. 2 72:1580 85–864 503(a)(2) 418 88–210 Amendment. 2 72:1580 85–864 503(a)(2)(A) 418 88–210 25(c)(2) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 504 (a),
(b)418 88–210 25(d) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 511 418 88–210 25(e) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 601 418 88–210 26(a) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 611 418 88–210 26(b) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 701 419 88–210 27(a) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 731 419 88–210 27(b) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 761 419 88–210 27(c) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 763 419 88–210 27(d) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 1008 419 88–210 28(a) Do. 2 72:1580 85–864 1009(a) 419 88–210 28(b) Do. 2 72:1600 85–866 97 272 88–153 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also IRC 1954, sec. 162, table 4.) 2 72:1698 85–874 2(a) 128 88–100 1 Amendment. 2 72:1698 85–874 2(b) 128 88–100 2 Revision. 2 72:1698 85–874 6(a) 128 88–100 3 Amendment. 2 72:1698 85–874 7(a) 128 88–100 4 Do. 6 72:1777 85–926 1 294 88–164 301 (a)(1)–(3).
(b)Do. 6 72:1777 85–926 2 294 88–164 301(a)(3) Do. 6 72:1777 85–926 3 294 88–164 301(a)(4) Partial repeal. 6 72:1777 85–926 7 294 88–164 301(a)(4) Revision. 1959 Mar. 18 73:4 86–3 5 472, 473 88–233 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. June 23 73:81 86–50 110(b) 86 88–72 104(b) Authorization increase. July 23 73:239 86–106 3 770 88–243 4 Supplemental provision. (See also 1954, P.L. 389, sec. 20(b).) Aug. 4 73:275 86–130 1–8 624, 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 10 73:302 86–149 412(b) 329 88–174 610 Revision. 10 73:302 86–149 501(1) 330 88–174 705(a) Amendment, 10 73:302 86–149 504(1)
(a)330 88–174 705(b) Do. 1070 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1959 Sept. 9 73:473 86–241 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 14 73:555 86–272 202 67 88–42 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 16 73:568 86–288 1 120 88–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1930, P.L. 361, sec. 201, par. 1670(b).) 73:628 86–354 11. 13 270 88–150 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 23 73:654 86–372 202(a)(4) 278 88–158 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 28 73:708 86–382 2(i) 76 88–59 1(a) Do. 28 73:708 86–382 4(3) 77 88–59 1(b) Do. 1960 Apr. 8 74:17 86–412 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 837, 838, 840 88–252 1, 15 Supplemental provisions. 22 74:54 86–427 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 120 88–92 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment, (See also 1957, P.L. 85235; 1958, P.L. 85645: and 1959, P.L. 86–288.) 22 74:69 86–431 1(9) 771 88–243 9(a) Revision. 22 74:69 86–431 1(11) 772 88–243 9(b) Addition. 22 74:74 86–433 2. 3 14 88–15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 22 74:74 86–433 4(a) 14 88–15 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. May 13 74:120 86–457 109 86 88–72 104(b) Authorization increase. June 8 74:166 86–500 101 310 88–174 104(a) Amendment. 8 74:166 86–500 201 328 88–174 606(a)
(3)Exception. 8 74:166 86–500 502(1) 311 88–174 104(b) Amendment. 11 74:200 86–507 1(46),
(47)629 88–241 21 Repeal. (See 1935, P.L. 32 and 1938, P.L. 441.) 11 74:200 86–507 1(50) 617 88–241 9 Supplemental provision. (See also 1937, P.L. 356, sec. 9.) 12 74:216 86–518 8(c) 469 88–225 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1936, P.L. 835, sec. 506.) July 5 74:322 86–584 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 769 88–243 1 Exception. 12 74:381 86–614 1(b) 82 88–69 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 14 74:480 86–645 201–212 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 14 74:480 86–645 203 842 88–253 1 Amendment. Sept. 2 74:755 86–703 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 237 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 8 74:821 86–722 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 472 88–231 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 8 74:821 86–722 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 846 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 8 74:869 86–735 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 390 88–205 304 Supplemental provision. 8 74:869 86–735 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 390 88–205 401(a) Short title assigned. 8 74:869 86–735 2 390 88–205 401(b) Amendment. 1961 Mar. 24 75:16 87–7 4 222 88–133 303(c) Partial repeal. May 1 75:47 87–27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 405 88–210 4(a)(3) Exception. June 27 75:96 87–57 101 311 88–174 105(a) Amendment. 27 75:96 87–57 201 316 88–174 204(a Do. 27 75:96 87–57 602 (1),
(2)311, 316 88–174 105(b), 204(b) Do. 27 75:96 87–57 701–707 330 88–174 703 Repeal of certain features; exceptions. 1071 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1961 June 27 75:96 87–57 701(11 330 88–174 704(a) Amendment. 27 75:96 87–57 704(1)
(a)330 88–174 704(b) Do. Aug. 10 75:335 87–132 2 73 88–53 1(b) Do. Sept. 1 75:424 87–194 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 79 88–63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 4 75:424 87–195 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 390 88–205 304 Supplemental provision. 4 75:424 87–195 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 859 88–258 107, 109 Restrictions. 4 75:424 87–195 101 379 88–205 Repeal. 4 75:424 87–195 102 379 88–205 101(c) Amendment, 4 75:424 87–195 201
(b)(1),
(2)380 88–205 102 (a)(1) Deleted; new clauses (1),
(2)added. 4 75:424 87–195 201(d) 380 88–205 102 (a)(2) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 201(f) 380 88–205 102 (a)(3) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 202(a) 380 88–205 102
(b)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 205 857 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 212 381 88–205 103
(a)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 214 (a),
(b)381 88–205 103
(b)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 214(b) 859 88–258 109
(b)Exception. 4 75:424 87–195 214(c) 381 88–205 103(b)(3) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 221(b) 381 88–205 104 (a)(1) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 221 (b)(1),(2) 381 88–205 104
(a)(2),
(3)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 222 (a),
(b)381 88–205 104(b),
(c)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 222 (a),
(b)382 88–205 104 (g)(2) Supplemental 4 75:424 87–195 222 (d),
(e)381, 382 88–205 104 (d),
(e)Revision. 4 75:424 87–195 222 (d),
(e)382 88–205 104 (g)(2) Supplemental provision. 4 75:424 87–195 222(f) 382 88–205 104(g)(2) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 222(g) 382 88–205 104(f) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 224(b) 382 88–205 104(g) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 224(c) 382 88–205 104(g) Deletion. 4 75:424 87–195 241 860 88–258 113 Appropriation limitation. 4 75:424 87–195 241 (a),
(b)382 88–205 105 Existing text designated as (a); new subsec.
(b)added. 4 75:424 87–195 251(b) 382 88–205 106(a) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 251(e),
(f)382 88–205 106(a)(2),
(3)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 251(g) 382, 383 88–205 106(a)(4),
(c)Addition; supplemental provision. 4 75:424 87–195 252, 253 383 88–205 106(b),
(e)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 261 383 88–205 107 Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 302 383 88–205 108 Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 402 383 88–205 109 Do. 4 75:424 87–195 451 384 88–205 110 Do. 4 75:424 87–195 501 384 88–205 201 Repeal. 4 75:424 87–195 504(a) 384 88–205 202(a) Amendment, 4 75:424 87–195 505(a) 384 88–205 202(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 510(a) 384 88–205 202(c) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 511 384 88–205 202(d) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 512 384 88–205 202(e) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 601(b)(4) 385 88–205 301(a)(2) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 601(b)(5),
(6)385 88–205 301(a)(3) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 601(c) 385 88–205 301(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 611(b) 385 88–205 301
(c)Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 612(a),
(b)385 88–205 301(d) Existing text designated as (a); new subsec.
(b)added. 1072 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1961 Sept. 4 75:424 87–195 620(a)(1)–(3) 386 88–205 301(e)(1) Existing text designated as (1); new pars. (2),
(3)added. 4 75:424 87–195 620(e) 386 88–205 301(e)(2) Revision. 4 75:424 87–195 620(i)–(m) 387 88–205 301(e)(3) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 621 388 88–205 302(a) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 624(a) (2),
(3)388 88–205 302(b)(1),
(2)Do. 4 75:424 87–195 624(b) 388 88–205 302(b) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 624(d)(1) 388 88–205 302(b)(4) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 626(b) 389 88–205 302(c) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 631(c) 389 88–205 302(d) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 635
(k)389 88–205 302(e) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 636(h) 389 88–205 302(f) Do. 4 75:424 87–195 637(a) 389 88–205 302(g) Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 638 389 88–205 302(h) Addition. 4 75:424 87–195 644(f) 389 88–205 303 Amendment. 4 75:424 87–195 645 390 88–205 304 Revision. 6 75:470 87–203 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 14 75:513 87–242 1 629 88–241 21 Do. 21 75:527 87–256 105(f) 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Applicability. 21 75:527 87–256 108(c) 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 21 75:538 87–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 192 88–130 4(b) Repeal. (See 1947, P.L. 219, sec. 16.) 21 75:575 87–276 6(a),
(b)231 88–136 Supplemental provision. 22 75:575 87–276 6(a),
(b)295 88–164 301
(c)Amendment. 22 75:589 87–290 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 237 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 22 75:612 87–293 3(b) 359 88–200 1 Amendment. 22 75:612 87–293 5(b) 359 88–200 2(a) Do. 22 75:612 87–293 5(c) 359 88–200 2(b) Deleted; new subsec.
(c)added. 22 75:612 87–293 5(f)(2) 359 88–200 2(c) Amendment. 22 75:612 87–293 5(g),
(h)360 88–200 2(d),
(e)Do. 22 75:612 87–293 5(k) 360 88–200 2(f) Addition. 22 75:612 87–293 6(1) 360 88–200 3 Amendment. 22 75:612 87–293 7(b) 360 88–200 4 Do. 22 75:612 87–293 10(a)(3) 360 88–200 5 Do. 22 75:613 87–293 13(a),
(b)360 88–200 6 Do. 22 75:612 87–293 19(a),
(b)360 88–200 7 Existing text designated as
(a); new subsec.
(b)added. 22 75:612 87–293 301(a)–(c) 360 88–200 8 Addition. 26 75:631 87–297 31(2) 342 88–186 5 Amendment. 26 75:631 87–297 33 342 88–186 3 Do. 26 75:631 87–297 45(b),
(c)341 88–186 2 Subsec.
(b)redesignated as
(c); new
(b)added. 26 75:631 87–297 49(a) 341 88–186 1 Amendment. 26 75:631 87–297 49(c),
(d)342 88–186 4 Addition. 26 75:676 87–315 109 86 88–72 104(b) Authorization increase. 26 75:681 87–318 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 629 88–241 21 Repeal. Oct. 3 75:762 87–346 3 5 88–5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 3 75:766 87–347 6(a)(2) 92 88–75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3 75:766 87–347 6(a)(6) 92 88–75 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 4 75:769 87–349 1,2 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 1073 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1962 Mar. 9 76:21 87–413 1 619 88–241 17(b) Supplemental provision. (See also 1938, P.L. 571, sec. 19.) 9 76:21 87–413 1, 3–5 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 15 76:23 87–415 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 405 88–210 4(a)(3) Exception. 15 76:23 87–415 101 422 88–214 1 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 202(a) 422 88–214 2(a) Do. 15 76:23 87–415 202(b)–(h) 422 88–214 2(b) Subsecs, (b)–(g) redesignated as (c)–(h); new
(b)added. 15 76:23 87–415 202(d) 422 88–214 2(c) Former subsec.
(d)amended. 15 76:23 87–415 202(0 422 88–214 2(e), (d), 3(a) Addition: exception. 15 76:23 87–415 203(a) 422 88–214 3(a) Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 203(c),
(d)422, 423 88–214 3(b),
(c)Revision. 15 76:23 87–415 203(h)(2) 423 88–214 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 205(b) 423 88–214 4(a),
(b)Revision. 15 76:23 87–415 205(d),
(e)423 88–214 4(c) Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 208 423 88–214 5 Addition. 15 76:23 87–415 231 422 88–214 3(a) Supplemental provision. 15 76:23 87–415 231 424 88–214 6 Amendment. 15 76:23 87–415 304(a)–(c) 424 88–214 7 Do. 15 76:23 87–415 305(b) 424 88–214 8 Do. 15 76:23 87–4)5 309(a),
(b)424 88–214 9 Do. 15 76:23 87–415 310(a).
(b)424 88–214 10 Do. June 28 76:114 87–508 5(e) 73 88–52 3(b) Do. July 1 76:124 87–512 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 50 88–30 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1917, P.L. 43, sec. 21.) 25 76:172 87–543 155(b) 70 88–48 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment, (See also 1935, P.L. 271, see. 408(a)(2).) 27 76:223 87–554 101 311 88–174 106(a) Amendment. 27 76:223 87–554 301 322 88–174 305(a) Do. 27 76:223 87–554 602(1),
(3)311, 322 88–174 106(b), 305(b) Do. 27 76:223 87–554 606 328 88–174 606(a)
(3)Exception. 27 76:223 87–554 610 329 88–174 609(b) Repeal. Aug. 9 76:335 87–578 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 29 88–25 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 13 76:357 87–581 101–106 378 88–204 403(a) Applicability. 14 76:361 87–582 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 24 88–25 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provisions. 24 76:398 87–596 1(a),
(b)629 88–241 21 Repeal. 24 76:398 87–596 2(b) 629 88–241 21 Do. 30 76:411 87–616 1 122 88 94 3(a) Amendment. 30 76:411 87–616 5(a) 123 88–94 3(c) Do. 30 76:411 87–616 6(a),
(b)122 88–94 3(b) Existing text designated as
(a)and amended; subsec.
(b)added. 30 76:411 87–616 6(a) 122 88–94 3(b) Exception. Sept. 25 76:576 87–684 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75 88–55 101(b) Supplemental provision. 26 76:599 87–701 110 86 88–72 104(b) Authorization increase. 27 76:605 87–703 326 47 88–26 4 Amendment. 1074 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1962 Oct. 3 76:716 87–741 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(b) Supplemental provision. 11 76:872 87–794 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 405 88–210 4(a)(3) Exception. 11 76:872 87–794 231(a),
(b)390 88–205 402 Existing text designated as
(a); new subsec.
(b)added. 16 76:954 87–828 1(a) 140 88–112 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 18 76:1080 87–843 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75 88–55 101(b) Supplemental provision. 23 76:1150 87–867 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 33 88–25 101(b) Do. 23 76:1150 87–867 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75 88–55 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 23 76:1163 87–872 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(b) Do. 23 76:1171 87–873 2–4,6 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 23 76:1173 87–874 201–212 841 88–253 1 Project modification. 23 76:1173 87–874 201–212 842 88–253 1 Supplemental provision. 23 76:1173 87–874 201 840 88–253 1 Applicability. (See also 1936, P.L. 738, sec. 3.) 23 76:1173 87–874 202 840 88–253 1 Applicability. (See also 1944, P.L. 534, sec. 1.) 23 76:1173 87–874 203 123 88–96 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 23 76:1173 87–874 203 155 88–122 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Project modification. 24 76:1216 87–880 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 75 88–55 101(b) Supplemental provision. 1963 June 29 77:74 88–55 102(c) 134 88–109 Amendment. July 8 77:77 88–60 2–5 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 22 77:84 88–72 101 343 88–189 1 Amendment. 22 77:84 88–72 101(d) 343 88–189 2 Addition of projects. 26 77:96 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Supplemental provision. Aug. 5 77:117 88–85 1,2 629 88–241 21 Repeal. 27 77:130 88–105 1 469 88–224 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 28 77:134 88–109 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 281 88–162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment, (See also 1963, P.L. 88–55, sec. 102 (c).) Sept. 6 77:141 88–113 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 143 88–113 4 Exception. Oct. 11 77:224 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Supplemental provision. 16 77:247 88–138 4 469 88–226 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 17 77:254 88–149 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Supplemental provision. 30 77:281 88–162 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 342 88–188 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. (See also 1963, P.L. 88–109 and P.L: 88–55.) 31 77:282 88–164 301(e) 231 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. (See also 1961, P.L. 87276, sec. 6.) Nov. 7 77:307 88–174 101–106 327 88–174 603 Supplemental provision. 7 77:307 88–174 201–204 327 88–174 603 Do. 7 77:30” 88–174 301–305 327 88–174 603 Do. 7 77:307 88–174 401, 402 327 88–174 603 Do. Dec. 16 77:363 88–204 201–203 371 88–204 202 Exception. 16 77:379 88–205 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 387 88–205 301(e)
(3)Restriction. 21 77:449 88–218 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 460 88–218 27 Supplement to existing D.C. laws. 1075 Table 1.—General Legislation—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Statutesvol.: page Publiclaw Section 77 Stat Publiclaw Section Comment 1963 Dec. 21 77:449 88–218 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 461 88–218 29, 30 Exceptions. 21 77:449 88–218 7, 10 454 88–218 11(c) Nonapplicability. 30 77:630 88–243 1 769, 775 88–243 1, 15(c) Applicability. 30 77:630 88–243 1 770, 771 88–243 4, 6(b) Exception; nonapplicability. 30 77:776 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Supplemental provision. 30 77:776 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 791 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 30 77:803 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Supplemental provision. 30 77:820 88–250 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 74 88–55 101(a) Do. Table 2.—Revised Statutes Affected section Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 234 76 88–58 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Amendment. 355 260 262 88–149 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 355 327, 329 88–174 601, 702 Do. 355 801 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 355 861 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 367 373 88–204 304(c) Applicability. 2450, 2451 80 88–66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 2456 80 88–66 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3617 852 88–257 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3648 50 88–29 2(f) Do. 3648 122 88–94 2(c) Do. 3648 241 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 257 88–149 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 327, 329 88–174 601, 702 Do. 3648 394 88–206 1 Do. 3648 430, 431 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 780, 799 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3648 861 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679 800 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679(c) 65 88–39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3679(c) 265 88–149 512 Exception, with condition. 3679(c) 441 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 3679(d)(2) 75 88–55 103 Do. 3709 394 88–206 1 Do. 3709 427 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3709 778, 786, 794 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3709 812–814 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3735 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 3828 786 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 4233 (rules 13, 15(d)) 116, 117 88–84 3, 4 Revision. 5145 472 88–232 1 Amendment. 5149 472 88–232 2 Do. 5581 13 88–13 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 1076 Table 2.—Revised Statutes—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment D.C. 763 621 88–241 21 Repeal, 767 621 88–241 21 Do. 793 621 88–241 21 Do. 804 621 88–241 21 Do. 837 621 88–241 21 Do. 929, 930 621 88–241 21 Do. 933–935 621 88–241 21 Do. 1049 621 88–241 21 Do. 1065–1068 621 88–241 21 Do. Table 3.—Internal Revenue Code of 1939 Affected section Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 2000(c)(2) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Supplemental provision. 2800(a) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Do. 3030(a) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Do. 3150(a) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Do. Table 4.—Internal Code Revenue of 1954 Affected section Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 11(b) 72 88–52 2 Amendment. 162 272 88–153 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 163(c),
(d)6,7 88–9 1(a),
(c)Subsec.
(c)redesignated as (d); new
(c)added. 214(c)(3)(A),
(B)4 88–4 1 Part of existing text designated as (A): new
(B)added. 821(a)(1) 72 88–52 2 Amendment. 821(c)(1)(A) 72 88–52 2 Do. 1055, 1056 7, 8 88–9 1(b),
(d)Sec. 1055 redesignated as 1056; new 1055 added. 3201, 3202 221 88–133 201, 202 Amendment. 3211 221 88–133 201 Do. 3221(a) 221 88–133 202 Do. 3301 51 88–31 2(a),
(b)Amendment; supplemental provision. 3301 306 88–173 2 Exception. 3302(c) 306 88–173 2 Supplemental provision. 3302(c)
(2)305 88–173 1(c) Amendment. 3302(c)(2)(A) 305 88–173 1(a) Revision. 3302(c)(2)(B) 305 88–173 1(b) Amendment. 3302(d)(1) 51 88–31 2(b) Revision. 4061 72 88–52 3(a) Amendment. 4251(b)(2) 72 88–52 3(a) Do. 4261 72 88–52 3(a) Do. 4541 71 88–50 2 Exception. 4891–4897 54 88–36 201 Repeal. 5001(a) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Supplemental provision. 5001(a)(1),
(3)72 88–52 3(a) Amendment. 1077 Table 4.—Internal Code Revenue of 1954—Continued Affected section Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 5022 72, 73 88–52 3(a), (b)(2) Amendment; supplemental provision. 5041(b) 72, 73 88–52 3(a), (b)(2) Do. 5051(a) 72, 73 88–52 3(a), (b)(2) Do. 5063(a),
(b)72 88–52 3(b) Amendment. 5701(c) 73 88–52 3(b)(2) Supplemental provision. 5701(c)(1) 72 88–52 3(a) Amendment. 5707(a),
(b)72 88–52 3(b) Do. 6412(a)(1) 72 88–52 3(b) Do. 6422(7)–(14) 54 88–36 201(c) Par.
(7)deleted; (8)–(i4) renumbered as (7)–(13). 6808(11)–(13) 54 88–36 201(d) Par.
(11)deleted; (12),
(13)renumbered as (11), (12). Table 5.—Positive Law Titles of United States Code (The following titles of the U.S. Code have been enacted into positive law: Titles 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 32, 35, 37, 38, and 39.) Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 10 270(b) 136 88–110 4 Amendment. 10 510(b)(1) 474 88–236 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 10 511(b) 135 88–110 2 Exception. 10 511(d) 135 88–110 3 Addition. 10 591(b)(1) 474 88–236 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 10 1401 214 88–132 5(h)(1) Amendment. 10 1401a 213 88–132 Addition. 10 1402 215 88–132 5(1)
(2)Supplemental provision. 10 1402(a) 214,215 88–132 5(1)
(1)Revision : supplemental provision. 10 1431 192, 193 88–130 3(a), 5(h) Exception. 10 2231–2238. 329 88–174 701 Applicability. 10 2233(b) 330 88–174 706 Exception. 10 2313(b) 327 88–174 604 Do. 10 2354 237 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 2674(a) 328 88–174 608 Amendment. 10 2681(b) 326 88–174 508 Revision. 10 2682 329 88–174 609(a) Addition. 10 3741, 3742 93 88–77 1(1),
(2)Revision. 10 3746 93 88–77 13) Do. 10 3991 214 88–132 5(h)(2) Amendment. 10 4774(a) 325 88–174 503 Supplemental provision. 10 4774(b) 325 88–174 503 Revision. 10 4774(d) 327, 329 88–174 601. 702 Exception. 10 4774(d) 861 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 10 6149 214 88–132 5(h)(3) Repeal. 10 6150 215 88–132 5(1) Provision subsequent to repeal. 10 6151(b) 214 88–132 5(h)
(4)Amendment. 10 6241, 6242 93, 94 88–77 2(1),
(2)Revision. 10 6244 94 88–77 2(3) Do. 10 6323(e) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Amendment. 10 6325(a) (2), (b)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6326(c)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6327(b) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6381(a)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6383(c)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6390(b)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6394(h) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6396(c)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6398(b)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6399(c)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 10 6400(b)(2) 214 88–132 5(h)(4) Do. 1078 Table 5.—Positive Law Titles of United States Code—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 10 6483(c) 215 88–132 5(1),
(m)Applicability; repeal. 10 7574(a) 325 88–174 503 Supplemental provision. 10 7574(b) 325 88–174 503 Revision. 10 8202 79 88–63 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 10 8741, 8742 94 88–77 3(1),
(2)Revision. 10 8746 95 88–77 3(3) Do. 10 8991 214 88–132 5(h)(2) Amendment. 10 9774 261 88–149 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 10 9774(a) 325 88–174 503 Supplemental provision. 10 9774(b) 325 88–174 503 Revision. 10 9774(d) 327.329 88–174 601, 702 Exception. 10 9774(d) 463 88–220 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 14 41a 174 88–130 1(1) Addition. 14 42 174 88–130 1(2) Revision. 14 44.. 175 88–130 1(3) Amendment. 14 46(a)–(c) 175 88–130 1(4) Do. 14 47(a),
(d)175 88–130 1(5),
(6)Do. 14 190 175 88–130 1(8) Do. 14 211–214 177 88–130 1(10)(c) Addition. 14 214 193 88–130 5(e) Supplemental provision; applicability. 14 221–248 177 88–130 1(10)(A) Repeal, 14 251–262 178 88–130 1(10)(C) Addition. 14 253, 254 186 88–130 1(10) Applicability. 14 258 186 88–130 1(10)(C) Do. 14 260 186 88–130 1(10)(C) Do. 14 271–277 181 88–130 1(10)(C) Addition. 14 271 193 88–130 5(d) Supplemental provision. 14 281–287 183 88–130 1(10)(C) Addition. 14 282–285 190 88–130 2 Applicability. 14 288 175, 185, 190 88–130 1(8), (10),
(11)Addition; exception. 14 289 175, 186, 190, 193 88–130 1(8), (10), (11), 6 Addition; exception; effective date. 14 290–294 187 88–130 1(10)
(C)Addition. 14 301–313a 177 88–130 1(10)
(A)Repeal. 14 321–327 187 88–130 1(10)(C) Addition. 14 331–335 189 88–130 1(10)
(C)Do. 14 357(c) 144 88–114 1(d). 2 Amendment: nonapplicability. 14 358 144 88–114 1(2) Repeal. 14 423 186 88–130 1(10)
(C)Exception. 14 423 214 88–132 5(i) Amendment. 14 433(a) 190 88–130 1(11)(A) Do. 14 433
(i)190 88–130 1(11)(B) Addition. 14 435–437 192 88–130 4(a) Repeal. 14 439, 440 192 88–130 4(a) Do. 14 491 95 88–77 4 Revision. 14 656 68 88–45 2 Addition. 14 759a
(a)190 88–130 1(12) Amendment. 14 791 190 88–130 1(13) Do. 18 203 136 88–110 6 Nonapplicability. 18 205 136 88–110 6 Do. 18 207 136 88–110 6 Do. 18 751(a),
(b)834 88–251 1 Existing text designated as (a); new subsec.
(b)added. 18 752(a),
(b)834 88–251 2 Do. 18 3238 48 88–27 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 18 3288, 3289 248 88–139 2 Amendment. 18 5032 834 88–251 1 Exception. 23 104(b)(3) 276 88–157 2 Revision. 23 104(b)(5) 276, 277 88–157 3(a),
(b)Amendment. 1079 Table 5.—Positive Law Titles of United States Code—Continued Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Title Section 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 23 106(e) 278 88–157 7(a) Revision. 23 109(b) 277 88–157 4 Do. 23 121 (d 278 88–157 7(b) Amendment. 23 131(c) 277 88–157 5 Do. 23 307(c)(1) 277 88–157 6 Revision. 28 43(b) 331 88–176 1(a) Do. 28 46(c) 331 88–176 1(b) Do. 28 132(b) 331 88–176 2 Do. 28 138–141 248 88–139 1 Do. 28 332 331 88–176 3 Amendment. 28 452 248 88–139 2 Do. 28 507(b) 373 88–204 304(c) Applicability. 28 601–610 480 88–241 1 Do. 28 1391(f) 473 88–234 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 28 1869 248 88–139 2 Amendment. 28 1869 509 88–241 1 Exception. 28 1874 524 88–241 1 Applicability. 28 2241–2255 585 88–241 1 Exception. 28 2679 373 88–204 304 c) Applicability. 32 107 255, 258, 259 88–149 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Exception. 37 201(b) 212 88–132 3(a) Amendment. 37 203 210, 212 88–132 2, 5(a)(2) Revision; supplemental provision. 37 301(a)(2),
(9)215, 216 88–132 6, 7 Revision. 37 301(e) 216 88–132 8 Amendment. 37 302 4 88–2 5 Do. 37 302(b)(3),
(4)212 88–132 4 Do. 37 303 4 88–2 5 Do. 37 305 217, 218 88–132 12(a),
(b)Revision ; supplemental provision. 37 310 216 88–132 9(a) Addition. 37 403(b) 216 88–132 10 Amendment. 37 406a 475 88–238 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 37 421(a) 212 88–132 3(b) Amendment. 37 427 217 88–132 11 Addition. 38 314(k) 17 88–20 1 Amendment. 38 314(k) 18 88–22 1 Do. 38 411 218 88–132 13(a) Savings provision. 38 411(a) 223 88–134 1 Amendment. 38 411(b)(2) 17 88–21 1 Do. 38 413(l)–(4) 17 88–21 2 Do. 38 414(a)–(c) 17 88–21 3 Do. 38 415(b)–(d) 17 88–21 4 Do. 38 560(a),
(b)95 88–77 5(1 Revision. 38 561, 562 95 88–77 5(2) Amendment. 38 632 66 88–40 2 Do. 38 632(1) 66 88–40 1 Do. 38 904 4 88–3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 38 1735(a),
(b)162 88–126 2(1)–(3) Do. 38 1735(c) 162 88–126 2(4) Deletion. 38 1736(a),
(b)162 88–126 3 Existing text designated as
(a)and amended; new subsec.
(b)added. 38 1737 162 88–126 4 Amendment. 38 1771–1778 158 88–126 1 Addition. 38 1820(a)(4) 271 88–151 1 Amendment. 38 4103(b) 15 88–18 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Do. 38 4110(e) 402 88–207 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Addition. 39 705(c),
(d)462 88–219 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Revision. 39 4154 50 88–239 2(f) Exception. 39 4359(e)(2) 477 88–239 4 Amendment. 39 6402(a)(6)_ 477 88–239 3(3) Addition. 39 6402a 476 88–239 1 Do. 1080 Table 6.—Reorganization Plans Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Year Statutes vol.: page Plan 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 1939 53:1431 No. II, sec. 1(e). 122 88–94 2(f) Repeal. 1952 66:824 No. 5 247 88–137 3 Exception. 1952 66:824 No. 5 462 88–218 31 Do. Table 7.—Veterans’ Regulations Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Vets. regs. Part Paragraph 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment None _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Table 8.—Executive Orders and Proclamations Number Date Amendatory provisions 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment Executive orders: 1908 802 May 26 124 88–99 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Boundary revision. 877 July 1 19 88–24 3(b) Exclusion of certain lands. 1910 1216 June 23 18 88–24 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Name change; boundary revision. Proclamations: 1939 2339 June 29 18 88–24 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Supplemental provision. 1942 2554 Apr. 27 349 88–197 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Name change; land addition. 1963 3548. Aug. 21 1017 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ For proclamations affecting Tariff Schedules see 1930, P.L. 361, table 1. Table 9.—Treaties and International Agreements Provisions affected Amendatory provisions Date Series No. UST Identification 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 1962 June 22 TIAS 5401 14:1039 International Labor Organization constitution. 80 88–65 _ _ _ _ _ _ Instrument of amendment; acceptance authorized. 1081 Table 10.—Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc. 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 45, 47 88–26 2, 3 Commodity Credit Corp., marketing of negotiable certificates. 45, 47 88–26 3 Feed grains, acreage diversion program; termination of agreements, authority. 63, 64 88–39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government funds, expenditure, exceptions to regulations. 63, 64 88–39 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government service, employment and compensation of persons, exceptions to regulations. 79 88–61 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, Agriculture Secretary, limitation of authority. 81 88–67 2 Inland Waterways Corp., transfer of functions to Commerce Secretary. 100 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Classification laws, exception. 102 88–79 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, eligibility for surplus food commodities. 133 88–108 2 National Mediation Board, authority to compensate arbitrators. 135 88–110 2 Armed Forces, reservists, deferment provisions. 144 88–113 6 National Aeronautics and Space Admin., expiration of unfunded appropriation authorizations. 169 88–129 2(b) Civil-service laws, exception. 175 88–130 1(8) Coast Guard Academy, civilian teaching staff, service creditable for retirement. 182, 183 88–130 1(10)(C) Coast Guard, wartime temporary service promotions, special provisions. 184–187, 190, 192 88–130 1(10)(C) Coast Guard officers, separation and retirement provisions. 193 88–130 5(a),
(e)Coast Guard officers, special promotion provisions. 213 88–132 5(f) Armed Forces, special pay and allowances provisions, continuation. 215 88–132 5(1) Armed Forces, advancement on retired list, recomputation of retired pay. 224, 225, 227 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service laws, exception. 241 88–136 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service or classification laws, exception. 263 88–149 502 Noncitizens, laws prohibiting employment. etc., exception. 266 88–149 513 Armed Forces, commissary stores sales prices, adjustment. 266 88–149 514 Armed Forces, proficiency flying; flight pay requirements. 272 88–155 2 Copyright laws with respect to publications in the public domain, exception. 303 88–170 4 Guam, assistance rendered by Federal agencies without reimbursement. 304 88–171 2 Guam, urban renewal and housing, issuance of notes, bonds, etc., authority. 328 88–174 606(a) Military public works authorizations, certain repeals; exceptions. 328 88–174 606(b) Military family housing construction, authorizations, certain repeals; exception. 337 88–182 2 Navajo Tribe of Indians, Utah, oil and gas leases, authorized. 346 88–192 2 D.C., devises and bequests by will, repeal of inconsistent laws. 348 88–195 2 Civil-service and classification laws, exception. 1082 Table 10.—Provisions Respecting General Repeals, Conflicts, Etc. 77 Stat. Public law Section Comment 349 88–196 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation, S. Dak., sale and exchange of tribal lands, authority. 371 88–204 203(a) Civil-service laws, exception. 373 88–204 304(c)(3) Real property, acquisition and disposal by U.S., exception to laws regarding. 375 88–204 401(c)(1),
(2)Higher education institutions, Federal grants for construction, exclusion of certain amounts. 383 88–205 106(c) Alliance for Progress, funds available. 386 88–205 301(e) Cuba, assistance furnished by U.S., restriction. 387 88–205 301(e)(3) Foreign aid; restriction on assistance to countries engaged in military efforts. 389. 88–205 302(d) Foreign aid; Development Assistance Committee, Chairman, termination of appointment by President. 401 88–206 1 Health, Education, and Welfare, Secretary, authority not affected. 410, 411 88–210 9(a), 12(b) Civil-service laws, exception. 428 88–215 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Retired employees health benefits fund, availability for administrative expenses. 458–461 88–218 21, 23, 27–30 D.C., horizontal property regimes, application of and compliance with existing laws. 460 88–218 27 D.C., Horizontal Property Act, supplement to existing laws. 471 88–229 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Alaska, public works, collection or release of obligations, authority of Interior Secretary. 500 88–241 1 D.C., Juvenile Court, jurisdiction. 769 88–243 1 D.C., laws prescribing form or contents of documents of title, etc., not affected. 778, 799 88–245 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service and classification laws, exception. 814 88–248 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Government requirements for purchase and procurement by contracts, exception. 833 88–250 602 Employment of aliens, exception to laws prohibiting. 861 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Civil-service or classification laws, exception. 861 88–258 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Noncitizens, laws prohibiting payment of, exception. TABLES OF PRIOR LAWS AND OTHER FEDERAL INSTRUMENTS REFERRED TO IN TEXT Table 11.—General Legislation Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1787 1879 Sept. 17 Constitution 118 Mar. 3 186 241 1862 1887 July 2 130 90 Mar. 2 314 822 1083 Table 11.—General Legislation—Continued Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1890 1917 Apr. 30 173 113 Feb. 23 347 159, 409 Aug. 30 837 157 Oct. 6 91 781 1895 1920 Jan. 12 23 816, 829 June 5 259 228, 748 1901 10 280 70 Mar. 1 670 242 1921 3 854 15, 450, 493, 521, 560, 574, 576, 582, June 10 13 102 3 872 585, 619 788 1922 Sept. 21 331 827 Public law 1924 1902 Apr. 23 104 835, 839 May 19 120 442 June 17 161 847, 849 27 148 108 July 1 218 485 June 7 276 817 Dec. 13 295 485 1904 1925 Apr. 22 140 838 Feb. 4 361 500, 595 1906 Mar. 3 561 485 Mar. 23 66 483, 500, 595 1926 Apr. 16 103 13 May 7 148 485 May 7 186 777 June 30 382 107, 829 20 257 132, 244 June 14 386 53, 89 1907 July 2 450 823 Feb. 1 48 485 1927 1910 Mar. 4 803 41, 227 May 17 181 111 1928 1911 May 15 391 845 29 618 500 Mar. 1 435 110, 127 Dec. 21 642 849 1912 1929 Apr. 9 116 240 Feb. 11 719 33, 865 20 Pub. Res. 89 102 1913 27 831 486 Mar. 2 935 240 Feb. 4 359 751 2 966 486 Mar. 4 426 225 June 20 17 817 1914 1930 May 8 95 822 May 29 284 838 June 17 361 798 1916 1931 June 15 94 66 Aug. 25 235 19, 474 Mar. 3 787 815 Sept. 7 267 103, 227, 348 3 791 230, 407–410 1084 Table 11.—General Legislation—Continued Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1932 1938 June 30 212 108, 852 Feb. 16 430 46, 825, 827 July 22 304 444. 445 May 11 505 109 June 7 580 486 1933 15 634 109 25 717 229 May 18 17 854 25 718 57, 228, 244 June 6 30 225, 226 25 748 109 13 43 444 1934 1939 Apr. 13 Pub. Res. 9 113 May 7 211 793 May 24 85 98 June 6 291 732 Aug. 2 252 828 12 307 440 4 260 67, 68. 848 13 324 167, 173, 283, 285, 288. 293. 378. 408 9 355 780 18 383 99 1940 19 Pub. Res. 43 80 19 416 25, 243 June 11 589 109 19 436 344 11 591 109 27 479 326, 327, 444, 445, 17 637 109 447 27 668 808. 810 28 482 97 July 2 711 112 2 722 751, 755. 772, 773 1935 11 Pub. Res. 93 245 753 427 14 19 Feb. 22 103 19 756 849 Apr. 27 46 20, 44, 823, 824, Aug. 27 Pub. Res. 96 227 827, 829 Sept. 16 783 227 June 29 182 230 Oct. 9 812 808 July 5 198 244 26 220 816 1941 Aug. 14 271 24, 220, 239–241, 306 June 28 136 779 19 286 779 July 1 145 810 21 292 849 Aug. 18 213 227 24 320 103 Sent. 20 250 809 26 337 109 Oct. 29 284 240 27 Pub. Res. 64 145 Nov. 21 310 61 29 388 349 29 392 779 30 403 167, 173, 283, 285, 1 288, 293, 378, 408 Feb. 16 454 838 July 9 663 264 Feb. 29 461 828 Dec. 10 796 816 May 20 605 830 June 4 638 99 1944 4 648 779 8 673 Feb. 26 237 106 15 678 845 Apr. 22 292 493, 538 22 738 824 May 29 319 428 22 742 151, 278 June 22 346 225 29 835 789–791 28 369 849 30 846 228 July 1 410 24, 111, 233–238, 244. 287. 291, 374 1937 Sept. 21 425 110, 820, 822–825, 829–831 Mar. 24 Pub. Res. 14 113 Dec. 22 534 851 June 3 137 826 July 8 192 61 1945 22 210 824, 831 Aug. 16 308 225 Apr. 19 35 849, 850 25 356 486 25 40 779 28 405 97, 98 July 31 173 389 Sept. 1 412 438, 447 Dec. 6 248 785, 856 1085 Table 11.—General Legislation—Continued Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1946 1949 Feb. 20 304 64 July 11 162 227 Apr. 30 370 122 15 171 21, 437, 438, 831 May 13 377 429 Oct. 12 351 60 June 4 396 826 25 387 447 11 404 830 26 390 430 28 464 795, 796 27 421 833 July 23 520 434, 435 28 429 103, 263, 484, 485, 26 549 228 488, 489, 497, 498 30 565 780 31 439 46, 47, 103 Aug. 1 586 159. 230. 407–410 2 600 21, 22, 58–65, 108, 1950 110–113, 170, 245, 246, 263, 295, 372, Mar. 10 455 781 377, 385, 398, 410, 18 462 230, 407–410 412, 425–429, 431, Apr. 20 475 437, 445 434, 435, 437, 438, 24 478 109, 110 440, 441, 443, 444, May 3 499 831 776. 777, 779, 780. 10 507 440 784, 793, 794, 797– July 28 626 782, 783 799. 801. 803. 805. Aug. 1 630 102, 303 807. 811. 815, 816. 3 636 359 820. 822–825. 829. 19 719 428 830, 836, 839, 846, Sept. 8 774 105,435, 810 847. 852, 854–856. 12 784 102 861–863 13 786 778, 779 7 648 26, 838 21 797 445, 446 8 658 236 23 815 230, 366 12 722 112 30 874 59, 230 13 724 389, 776–778, 780, 797, 799, 862 30 875 23, 426 13 726 Ill, 300, 302, 347 1951 14 733 822–826, 833 Jan. 12 920 426, 427 1947 June 19 51 135 July 12 78 226, 227 Feb. 28 8 821 30 86 576 June 23 101 244, 245 Oct. 26 213 386, 857, 859 July 16 195 456 18 204 102 1952 26 253 425 30 268 436 June 27 414 474 31 291 69, 152, 279 July 3 448 107 Aug. 5 361 106 9 476 135 6 373 787 15 547 856 8 388 827 16 550 306 592 112 1948 1953 Jan. 27 402 799, 801 Apr. 3 472 381, 382 June 26 83 822 24 496 821 July 30 163 798 May 14 527 838 Aug. 8 239 238 June 16 655 237 13 264 58, 786 24 759 135. 227. 441 15 286 811 29 806 820 30 843 80 1954 July 2 883 435, 436 3 896 228 Apr. 1 325 463 Aug. 10 901 437 May 18 364 835, 837, 838 June 4 388 1949 16 Pri. L. 419 236 18 420 242 Jan. 19 2 63 30 451 102 Feb. 26 11 786 July 10 480 3, 105, 386, June 9 92 428, 799 389, 434, 440, 777, 10 93 783 816, 821, 832, 860 30 152 26, 243, 335, 434, 22 517 102 436, 800 22 519 432, 434 1086 Table 11.—General Legislation—Continued Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1954 1958 July 26 531 231 Aug. 18 85–672 791 28 545 833 20 85–692 838 Aug. 2 560 437, 438 23 85–726 427, 430, 747, 785 4 566 823 23 85–743 103 5 568 111 25 85–745 435 17 598 348 28 85–836 227 26 663 857 28 85–844 433 26 665 381–383, 386, 858 28 85–851 102 28 690 826 Sept. 2 85–857 442 30 703 84. 852, 853 2 85–864 171,230, 836 Sept. 1 763 58. 59, 61–63, 108, 2 85–883 107 110–113. 245. 268, 2 85–890 788 430, 431, 439, 440, 2 85–913 29 442, 444, 447, 778, 6 85–926 231 784, 793, 797, 812, 6 86–934 833 813, 833, 846, 847, 854 6 85–935 113 1955 1959 Apr. 22 24 814 June 25 86–70 113 July 4 130 848 Aug. 7 86–143 145 14 159 235 Sept. 9 86–249 129, 432, 436, 437 28 185 151 14 86–255 433 Aug. 3 211 430 14 86–257 227 4 221 852 86–372 27, 438, 446 5 242 808 24 86–380 65 9 296 360 28 86–382 428 9 305 227 345 326. 437. 445 1960 11 352 822 11 360 822 Apr. 22 86–431 752 11 372 27 22 86–441 71 86–449 795 1956 14 86–472 780 June 1 86–479 71 Apr. 11 485 849 12 86–515 837 11 486 618 12 86–516 106 May 28 540 110. 827, 829, 833 30 86–555 784 June 7 569 24, 238 July 5 86–571 240 19 597 230 7 86–599 104 July 31 854 348 12 86–610 232 Aug. 1 885 776 12 86–629 I 896 230, 407–410 14 86–660 791 3 941 238 14 86–669 112 3 959 99 Sent. 6 86–707 855 3 979 110. 826 8 86–724 428 6 982 751 8 86–735 857 6 984 848 13 86–777 104 7 1020 437 7 1021 824 1961 8 1024 826 May 1 87–27 224, 785 1957 June 29 87–63 787 30 87–70 438 July 10 85–94 493 July 6 87–82 41, 805 Aug. 16 85–147 815 26 87–112 828 Sept. 7 85–300 837 Aug. 8 87–128 21,824,826,827,831 7 85–305 113 17 87–155 832 Sept. 4 87–195 857. 858. 863 1958 21 87–256 232, 389, 780, 799, 800 Mar. 28 85–357 112 22 87–290 231 June 6 85–451 835,837, 838 22 87–293 171, 389, 861 July 7 85–507 846 26 87–297 798 11 85–515 835 26 87–307 792 29 85–568 425 27 87–328 854 Aug. 12 85–624 845, 848 Oct. 4 87–360 113 1087 Table 11.—General Legislation—Continued Date Chapter 77 Stat. Date Chapter 77 Stat. 1961 1962 Oct. 4 87–364 27 Oct 3 87–735 28 4 87–378 135 4 87–746 861 4 87–383 106 5 87–749 822 1962 10 87–788 822 11 87–793 25. Mar. 2 87–408 835 11 87–794 21. 30, 229, 787 15 87–415 224 23 87–866 22, 780, 792 Apr. 4 87–432 28, 99 23 87–867 42 May 31 87–460 235 24 87–879 20, 828 June 28 87–510 862 July 25 87–550 798 1963 27 87–554 465 Sept. 5 87–626 103 Aug. 27 88–104 835 5 87–639 841 Oct. 2 88–132 223 14 87–658 855 Dec. 16 88–205 380 14 87–661 109 18 88–210 423 25 87–688 230 23 88–241 615–617 27 87–703 20, 44, 46, 829 30 88–243 771–773 Oct. 3 87–734 28 31 88–257 108 Table 12.—Revised Statutes Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. 190 136 1757 182 3679 108, 239, 797, 203 835 3551 340, 341 817, 821, 832, 291 777 3648 781 850, 865 3732 265, 266 Table 13.—Internal Revenue Code of 1959 Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. None _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Table 14.—Internal Revenue Code of 1954 Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. Section 77 Stat. 1 et seq 12, 422 3301 305 3306(b)(1) 305, 306 3301–3309 51 1088 Table 15.—Positive Law Titles of United States Code (The following titles of the U.S. Code have been enacted into positive law: Titles 1, 3, 4, 6, 9, 10, 13, 14, 17, 18, 23, 28, 32, 35, 37, 38, and 39.) U.S. Code 77 Stat. U.S. Code 77 Stat. Title Section Title Section 1 202, 203 809 18 4244–4248 782 1 213 809 18 5034 834 9 1–14 495 23 101et seq 792 10 265 255 23 104 277 10 269(e)(4) 136 23 104(a) 791 10 270 135 23 106 277 10 564 190 23 125 792 10 593 182 23 203 97, 99. 101, 109, 10 1078(a) 83 792 10 1201–1221 187 23 204 792 10 1263 205 10 1293 100 23 209 792 10 1305 190 23 210 465 10 1371 190 23 212 792 10 1402 212 23 309 791 10 1431–1446 256 23 320 792 10 2231–2238 464 28 371–373 794 10 2301–2314 328 28 375 794 10 2353 267 28 1254 298, 370, 407 10 2665 265 28 1821–1825 504 10 2672 264 28 1866(a) 508 10 2673 463 28 1867 509 10 2674 466 28 1871 504, 509 10 2675 463 28 1923 531 10 6331 212 28 2002 527 10 7202 256 28 2112 298, 407 10 7204 264 28 2672 776, 786, 787, 10 7208 264 799 10 7209(a) 264 32 502 135 10 8033 255 32 709 258, 259 10 8496 255 37 301 266 14 42 181 37 404 475 14 211 184 37 406 217, 475 14 214 184 37 409 475 14 248 191 38 631–634 442 14 251 179–181, 184 38 641 442 14 256 181 38 801–805 442 14 271 182, 183 38 902 442, 443 14 275 180 38 1501–1510 162, 442 14 282–285 185, 193 38 1601–1669 158, 162, 442 14 286 184, 192 38 1653 159 14 288 186, 191, 193 38 1701–1768 442 14 289 185 38 1737 158 14 321 188, 189 38 1740–1743 158 14 322, 323 189 38 1801–1825 27, 442, 443 14 432. 433 175. 187, 191 38 1824 443 14 434 187 38 1901–1905 442 14 751–762 60 38 5001–5002 442 18 281 136 38 5004 442 18 283, 284 136 38 5011 66 18 401 599, 600 39 2201, 2202 61 18 1905 398 39 4167(a) 818 18 1913 827, 828 18 304.1 795 Canal Zone Code 18 3056 432 18 3192 776 2 2, 371 846 1089 Table 16.—Reorganization Plans Year Plan 77 Stat. Year Flan 77 Stat. Year Plan 77 Stat. 1946 No. 3 112, 190 1950 No. 14 167, 173, 1953 No. 8 799 283, 285, 288, 293, 378, 408 1954 No. 1 387 Table 17.—Veterans’ Regulations Regulation Part 77 Stat. Regulation Part 77 Stat. 1(a) VIII 442 Table 18.—Executive Orders and Proclamations Number Date 77 Stat. Number Date 77 Stat. E.O. 9079 Feb. 26, 1942 236 E.O. 10758 Mar. 4, 1958 427 E.O. 9083 Feb. 28, 1942 190 E.O. 10787 Nov. 6, 1958 97 E.O. 9358 July 1, 1943 427 E.O. 10918 Feb. 16, 1961 65 E.O. 10422 Jan. 9, 1953 428 E.O. 11035 July 9, 1962 436 E.O. 10500 Nov. 4, 1953 846 E.O. 11130 Nov. 29, 1963 362 Table 19.—Treaties and International Agreements Treaty or agreement 77 Stat. Treaty or agreement 77 Stat. Treaty or agreement 77 Stat. TS 226 778 TS 548 779 TIAS 1665 102 TS 232 778 TS 720 779 TIAS 2130 779 TS 455 778 TS 864 778, 779 TIAS 3877 87 TS 461 778 TS 994 778, 779 TIAS 4650 88 1091 SUBJECT INDEX **A** Page **Accounts, Bureau of,** appropriation for 32, 42, 58 **Actors’ Equity Week, National,** designation 18 **Administrative Expenses Act of 1946, Amendment,** student trainees, payment of transportation expenses 252 **Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations,** appropriation for 65 **Advisory Committee on Private Enterprise in Foreign Aid,** establishment 385 **Advisory Committee on Vocational Education,** establishment 410 **Aeronautics and Space Administration, National.** *See* National Aeronautics and Space Administration. **Aged:** Chronic diseases and health of the aged, appropriation for services 233 Grants to States for public assistance, appropriation for 24 Housing for the Elderly Fund— Appropriation for 27, 438 Loans, increased funds authorized 278 **Agency for International Development:** Deputy Inspector General, Foreign Assistance, appointment; compensation 388 Deputy Under Secretary, rank 388 **Agricultural Act of 1949:** Amendments— Corn, 1964–1965 crops, price support 44 Feed grain program, 1964–1965, price support 44 Mexican farm labor program, extension 363 Appropriation for effecting provisions 226, 227 **Agricultural Act of 1954,** appropriation for effecting provisions 826 **Agricultural Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 826 **Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938:** Amendments, acreage allotments and marketing quotas 13, 79, 81, 92, 114 Appropriation for effecting provisions 825, 827 **Agricultural Advisory Commission, National,** appropriation for 830 **Agricultural Commodities.** *See also individual commodities.* Acreage allotments and marketing quotas 13, 79, 81, 92, 114, 279 Importation, proclamation 1032 Surplus— Appropriations for removal, use of funds for related programs 826 Sale for foreign currencies, additional funds 3 **Agricultural Library, National,** appropriation for 35, 830 **Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946,** appropriation for effecting provisions 822–826 **Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937,** appropriation for effecting provisions 826 **Agricultural Marketing Service,** appropriation for 34, 825 **Agricultural Research Service,** appropriation for 34, 820 **Agricultural Service, Foreign,** appropriation for 34, 826 **Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service,** appropriation for 20, 827 **Agricultural Trade Development and Assistance Act of 1954:** Amendments, surplus agricultural commodities, inclusion of fishery products 390 Appropriation for effecting provisions 434, 777, 821, 832 Countries preparing for military aggressive efforts against United States, restriction on sales to 387 **Agriculture, Department of:** Acreage allotments and marketing quotas 13, 79, 81, 92, 114, 279 Advisory Committee on Vocational Education, membership 410 Agricultural Act of 1949. *See separate title.* Agricultural Act of 1954, appropriation for effecting provisions 826 Agricultural Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 8261092 Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938— Amendments, acreage allotments and marketing quotas 13, 79, 81, 92, 114 Appropriation for effecting provisions 825, 827 Agricultural commodities. *See separate title.* Agricultural experiment stations, research facilities 90 Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946, appropriation for effecting provisions 822–826 Agricultural .Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, appropriation for effecting provisions 826 Agricultural Marketing Service, appropriation for 34, 825 Agricultural Research Service, appropriation for 34, 820 Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, appropriation for 20, 827 Appropriation Act, 1964 820 Appropriation for 20, 34, 74, 108, 134, 281, 342, 820 Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 824, 831 Cape Fear River Basin, N.C., joint investigation with Army Department 840 Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, appropriation for endowment 230 Commodity Credit Corporation. *See separate title.* Commodity Exchange Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 827 Commodity Exchange Authority, appropriation for 34, 827 Conservation reserve program, appropriation for 20, 829 Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 21, 824, 831 Cooperative State Experiment Station Service, appropriation for 34, 822 Corporations, appropriation for 831 Credit agencies, appropriation for 830 Economic Research Service, appropriation for 824 Farmer Cooperative Service, appropriation for 34, 823 Farmers Home Administration, appropriation for 20, 831 Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, appropriation for 34, 832 Federal Extension Service, appropriation for 20, 822 Feed Grain Act of 1963 44 Flood prevention, appropriation for 34, 824 Foreign Agricultural Service, appropriation for 34, 826 Foreign assistance programs, additional funds 3, 832 Foreign currency program, appropriation for 821 Forest Service. *See separate title.* General administration, appropriation for 35, 830 General Counsel, Office of the, appropriation for 35, 829 General provisions, Appropriation Act 833 Great Plains conservation program, appropriation for 34, 824 Hatch Act (Experiment Stations), appropriation for effecting provisions 822 Housing facilities abroad, appropriation authorization 121 Information, Office of, appropriation for 21, 829 International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 833 Land-use adjustment program, appropriation for 829 Marketing research and service, appropriation for 825 Meat inspection, appropriation for 34, 821 Mexican farm labor program, extension 363 Milk program, special, appropriation for 826 National Agricultural Advisory Commission, appropriation for 830 National Agricultural Library, appropriation for 35, 830 National Forests. *See separate title.* National School Lunch Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 826 Organic Act of 1944, appropriation for effecting provisions 820, 822–825, 829–831 Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921, amendment, voluntary programs of research, etc 79 Pilot Food Stamp Program, appropriation for 826 Plant and animal disease and pest control, appropriation for 34, 821 Range improvements, appropriation for 110 Report to Congress, experiment stations, research facilities 92 Research and demonstrations, appropriation for 820 Rice, acreage allotments, validation 279 Rural Areas Development, Office of, appropriation for 8291093 Rural Electrification Act of 1936, appropriation for effecting provisions 830 Rural Electrification Administration, appropriation for 35, 830 Rural Housing for the Elderly Revolving Fund, appropriation for 21 Rural Rehabilitation Corporation Trust Liquidation Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 831 School lunch program, appropriation for 826 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 830 Smith-Lever Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 822 Soil Bank Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 827, 829 Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act— Amendment, feed grain program, 1964–1965, acreage diversion 45 Appropriation for effecting provisions 20, 824, 827, 829 Soil Conservation Service, appropriation for 34, 823 Statistical Reporting Service, appropriation for 20, 825 Sugar Act of 1948, appropriation for effecting provisions 827 Supplemental appropriations, 1963 3 Tobacco, acreage allotment transfer, time extension for filing lease 81, 114 Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 34, 823 Yearbook of Agriculture, appropriation for 829 **Agriculture and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1964** 820 **Air Force, Department of the.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of. Aircraft and missiles, procurement and research, etc., appropriation authorization 48, 49 Aircraft procurement, appropriation for 261 Appropriation for 254–270 Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952, enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 Chief of Staff, retired pay, computation 213 Claims, appropriation for 259 Cuddeback Lake Air Force Range, Calif., withdrawal of certain lands for defense purposes 69 General provisions, Appropriation Act 263 Medals and decorations— Extension of authority to award certain 94 Recognition, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulois 131 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964 463 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964 316 Military personnel, appropriation for 22, 254 Missile procurement, appropriation for 261 National Guard. *See separate title.* Officers, authorized strength for lieutenant colonel, time extension 79 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 23, 257 Parks Air Force Base, Calif., relief of certain persons 467 Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Report to Congress, public works, construction costs 316 Research, development, test, etc., appropriation for 262 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Appropriation for 255 Enlistment program 134 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Retirement, pay— Appropriation for 255 Computation 212–215 RS-70, research, development and test, appropriation authorization 48 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 Universal Military Training and Service Act. *See separate title.* Vessels, transfer between Government agencies 2671094 **Air Force Academy, United States:** Construction funds, restriction 466 Professors, permanent, additional pay 212 **Air Museum, National,** appropriation for 113 **Air National Guard.** *See under* National Guard. **Air Pollution Control:** Appropriation for 235 Clean Air Act 392 **Aircraft, Missiles, Naval Vessels:** Appropriation authorization 48 Appropriation for 259–262 **Airport Act, Federal,** appropriation for effecting provisions 429 **Airports:** Dulles International Airport, appropriation for 430 Washington National Airport, appropriation for 430 **Alabama:** Aliceville Lock and Dam, redesignation of Memphis Lock and Dam as 250 Proclamation relating to obstruction of justice in State 1011, 1024 **Alaska:** Highway program, appropriation for study 22 Juneau Indian Village, survey and establishment of townsite 52 Public lands, sites for community development 223 Transitional grants, appropriation for 113 **Alaska Communications System,** appropriation availability 464 **Alaska Public Sales Act,** principles of equitable adjudication to sales under 80 **Alaska Public Works Act, Amendment,** settlement of claims 471 **Alaska Railroad Revolving Fund,** appropriation for 103 **Alcatraz Island, Commission on the Disposition of:** Establishment 247 Report to Congress, time extension 469 **Aliceville Lock and Dam, Ala.,** redesignation of Memphis Lock and Dam as 250 **Aliens.** *See also* Immigration and Naturalization Service *and* Immigration and Nationality Act. [Note: For actions concerning Individuals, see Individual Index, following this Subject Index.] Appointment or enlistment in reserve components of Armed Forces 474 Deportation suspensions for certain 950 **Allergy and Infectious Disease Activities,** appropriation for 238 **Alliance for Progress,** development assistance, appropriation for 857 **Alliance of Unitarian Women,** consolidation with Association of Universalist Women 15 **American Association of State Highway Officials,** fiftieth anniversary, congressional expression of appreciation 946 **American Battle Monuments Commission,** appropriation for 37, 796 **American Education Week,** 1963, proclamation 1015 **American Heart Month:** Designation; proclamation authorization 843 Proclamation, 1964 1037 **American National Red Cross,** land conveyance by General Services Administration in Prince Georges County, Md 335 **American Printing House for the Blind,** appropriation for 241 **American Samoa:** National Defense Education Act of 1958, extension of coverage to 415, 419 Submerged lands, conveyance to 338 **American Veterans of World War II,** proceedings of national encampments, printing as House document 469 **Amistad Dam, Rio Grande River,** power marketing 475 **Andrew Johnson National Historic Site, Greenville, Tenn.,** redesignation 349 **Animal Disease Control,** appropriation for 34, 821 **Apalachicola River Basin, Ga.,** flood control project, authorization 841 **Appeals, Courts of.** *See under* Courts, United States. **Apprenticeship and Training, Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 225 **Appropriation Acts:** Agencies, corporations, and departments, general provisions applicable to all 855 Agriculture Department and related agencies, 1964 820 Commerce, Department of, 1964 784 Continuing Appropriations, 1964 74, 134, 281, 342 Defense, Department of, 1964 254 District of Columbia, 1964 835 Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1964 63 Foreign aid and related agencies, 1964 857 General provisions applicable to all 855 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, 1964 229 Independent Offices, 1964 4251095 Interior Department and related agencies, 1964 96 Judiciary, 1964 793 Justice, Department of, 1964 781 Labor, Department of, 1964 224 Legislative Branch, 1964 803 Military Construction, 1964 463 Post Office Department, 1964 61 Public Works, 1964 844 State, Department of, 1964 776 Supplemental, 1963 3, 20 Treasury Department, 1964 58 **Architect of the Capitol:** Appropriation for 31, 41, 75, 134, 281, 342, 812 Capitol buildings and grounds, appropriation for 41, 812 Construction, acquisition of property, etc., appropriation for 32 Contingent expenses, appropriation for 812 **Area Redevelopment Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 785 **Area Redevelopment Activities,** appropriation for 35, 40, 224, 785 **Arizona:** Fort Mojave Indian Reservation, lease of land 301 Winslow, settlement of claims against United States 466 **Arkansas:** Fayetteville, land conveyance to city by Veterans Administration 253 Pulaski County, removal of restrictions on use of property at Camp Joseph T. Robinson 252 White River Basin, flood control project, appropriation authorization 841 **Arkansas River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 841 **Armed Forces.** *See also individual services.* Aircraft, missiles, and naval vessels, appropriation authorization 48 Dependents Assistance Act of 1950, amendment, termination date, extension 4 Dependents’ Medical Care Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 24, 238 Housing. *See separate title.* Medals and decorations, certain, extension of authority to award 93 National Guard. *See separate title.* Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Enlistment program 134 Retirement, pay, computation 212–215 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 **Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952,** enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 **Arms Control and Disarmament Act, Amendments,** appropriation authorization, increase; personnel security procedures, modification 341 **Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, United States:** Appropriation for 798 Continuing appropriations, 1964 75, 134, 281, 342 **Army, Department of the.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of. Aircraft and missiles, procurement and research, etc., appropriation authorization 48, 49 Alaska Communications System, appropriation availability 464 Appropriation for 254–270, 844 Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952, enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark., removal of restrictions on use of property by the State 252 Cape Fear River Basin, N.C., joint investigation with Agriculture Department 840 Cemeterial expenses, appropriation for 36, 844 Chief of Staff, retired pay, computation 213 Civil functions, appropriation for 861 Claims, appropriation for 259 Corps of Engineers. *See* Engineers, Corps of. Flood control. *See separate title.* General provisions, Appropriation Act 263 Land conveyances— Fort Miles Military Reservation, Del 470 Waukegan Port District, Ill 468 Medals and decorations, certain, extension of authority to award 93 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964 4631096 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964 307 Military personnel, appropriation for 22, 254 National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice— Ammunition, transfer from military agencies by Department of Defense 268 Appropriation for 259 National Guard. *See separate title.* Navigation regulations, light and fog signals for anchored vessels 116 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 23, 256 Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Personnel, strength limitation 4 Procurement of equipment and missiles, appropriation for 259 Report to Congress, public works, construction costs 310 Research, development, test, etc., appropriation for 262 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Appropriation for 255 Enlistment program 134 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Retirement, pay— Appropriation for 255 Computation 212–215 Rivers and harbors. *See separate title.* Ryukyu Islands, appropriation for administration 36, 861 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 United States Soldiers’ Home, appropriation for 36, 245 Universal Military Training and Service Act. *See separate title.* Vessels, transfer between Government agencies 267 **Army Reserve and Retired Personnel Service Law of 1940,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Art, National Gallery of,** appropriation for 38, 113 **Arthritis and Metabolic Disease Activities,** appropriation for 238 **Arts, Commission of Fine,** appropriation for 37, 111 **Association of Universalist Women,** consolidation with Alliance of Unitarian Women 15 **Atomic Energy, Joint Committee on:** Appropriation for 810 “Development, Growth, and State of the Atomic Energy Industry”, printing of additional copies of hearings 943 **Atomic Energy Act of 1954:** Acquisition or construction of plants or facilities, appropriation authorized 84, 343 Appropriation for effecting provisions 852 **Atomic Energy Commission:** Acquisition or construction of plants or facilities, appropriation authorized 84, 343 Appropriation for 852 Atomic weapons projects, additional authorizations 343 European Atomic Energy Community, cooperation with, appropriation authorization 86 General provisions, Public Works Appropriation Act, 1964 853 Plant and capital equipment, appropriation for 853 Plants or facilities, appropriation authorized for acquisition or construction 84, 343 Transfer of funds, report to Congress 853 **Attorney General.** *See under* Justice, Department of. **Attorneys, United States,** appropriation for 30, 782 **Aviation Act of 1958, Federal,** appropriation for effecting provisions 427, 430 **Aviation Agency, Federal.** *See* Federal Aviation Agency. **Aviation War Risk Insurance Revolving Fund,** appropriation for 785 **B** **Bandelier National Monument, N. Mex.,** boundary revision, proclamation 1006 **Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 824, 8311097 **Bankruptcy Act, Amendments:** Attorneys’ fees, review by the Court 14 Deposit of funds in interest-bearing accounts 14 Filing of claims, etc 330 **Banks and Banking:** Commercial Banking System Centennial, proclamation 991 Export-Import Bank of Washington— Appropriation for 37, 862 Communist countries, restriction on extension of credit to 863 Increased lending authority; extension of functions 128 Federal Credit Union Act, amendments— Annual meeting, time extension 270 Treasurer-General Manager, separation of positions 270 Federal Reserve Act, amendments, Federal reserve notes, printing of $1, and $2 denominations 54 International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, increased capital stock 334 National banks, annual meeting date 472 Silver, purchase, etc., repeal of certain provisions 54 **Battle Monuments Commission, American,** appropriation for 37, 796 **Beach Erosion Board:** Abolishment, transfer of functions to Coastal Engineering Research Center 304 Appropriation for 845 **Beaverhead National Forest, Mont.,** boundary revision 19 **Beer,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Benton Harbor Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich.,** portion declared a nonnavigable stream 118 **Big Bend Reservoir, S. Dak.,** redesignated Lake Sharpe 124 **Big Hole National Battlefield, Mont.,** redesignation; boundary revision 18 **Bill of Rights Day:** 1962, proclamation 962 1963, proclamation 1034 **Binghamton, N.Y.,** settlement of claims against United States 448 **Blind:** American Printing House for the Blind, appropriation for 241 Books for, appropriation for 42, 815 Grants to States for public assistance, appropriation for 24 Neurology and blindness activities, appropriation for 238 **Boating Week, National Safe,** 1963, proclamation 991 **Bonneville Power Administration,** appropriation for 39, 851 **Botanic Garden,** appropriation for 814 **Boy Scouts of America,** equipment and services for National Jamboree, loan by Defense Department 66 **Brazos River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 841 **Bretton Woods Agreements Act, Amendment,** International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, increased capital stock 334 **Bridges,** Mount Hope Bay, R.I., maintenance, operation, etc., authorization 251 **Bruces Eddy Dam and Reservoir, Idaho,** redesignated Dworshak Dam and Reservoir 123 **Budget, Bureau of the:** Appropriation for 36, 64 Report by Defense Department on use of real property in foreign countries 267 **Burundi,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Business and Defense Services Administration,** appropriation for 35, 785 **Business Corporation Act Amendments of 1963, District of Columbia** 136 **Business Economics, Office of,** appropriation for 35, 785 **Butter Oil,** importation, proclamation 1028 **C** **Cache National Forest, Utah,** boundary extension 124 **Cadmium,** disposition from national stockpile 6 **California:** Camp Joseph H. Pendleton Naval Reservation, land easement 115 Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, withdrawal of certain public lands 152 Fort Mojave Indian Reservation, lease of land 301 Los Angeles-San Gabriel River Basin, flood control, authorization 842 Mineral rights in certain property, conveyance of United States interest 448 Parks Air Force Base, relief of certain persons 467 San Bernardino County, withdrawal of lands for— Cuddeback Lake Air Force Range 69 Navy Department 2791098 Sequoia National Park, use of certain lands for hydroelectric project 70 Stanford University, duty-free entry for mass spectrometer 118 Tulelake area, increased acreage allotments for Durum wheat 79 **California and Oregon Grant Lands,** appropriation for management, etc 97 **California Debris Commission,** appropriation for 845 **Camp Joseph H. Pendleton Naval Reservation, Calif.,** land easement 115 **Canada:** International Boundary Commission, United States and, appropriation for expenses 779 International Joint Commission, United States and, appropriation for expenses 779 **Canal Zone:** Annuities for certain employees, appropriation for 428 Appropriation for 36 Canal Zone Government, appropriation for 846 Gorgas Memorial Institute, Panama, appropriation for 238 Panama Canal Company, appropriation for 847 **Cancer Control Month,** 1963, proclamation 993 **Cancer Institute, National,** appropriation for 237 **Cape Fear River Basin, N.C.,** flood control project, authorization 840 **Capital Planning Commission, National,** appropriation for 27, 112 **Capital Transportation Agency, National,** appropriation for 112 **Capitol Buildings and Grounds:** Appropriation for 812 Capitol power plant, appropriation for 814 House office buildings, appropriation for 813 Library buildings and grounds, appropriation for 814 Senate office buildings, appropriation for 813 **Capitol Police,** appropriation for 810 **Captive Nations Week,** 1963, proclamation 1012 **Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N. Mex.,** boundary revision 818 **Census, Bureau of the:** Agriculture, appropriation for 1964 census of 786 Appropriation for 35, 785 Business, transportation, manufactures, and mineral industries, appropriation for 1963 censuses 785 Government, 1962 census of, appropriation for 785 Nineteenth decennial census, appropriation for 786 **Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West,** appropriation for 780 **Chicory,** suspension of duty, extension 71 **Child Health Day,** 1963, proclamation 1019 **Children’s Bureau:** Appropriation for 25, 240 Crippled children’s services, expansion of program 273, 274 Maternal and child welfare, appropriation for grants 25 Placement and foster care of dependent children, time extension 70 **Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Calif.,** withdrawal of certain public lands 152 **Churchill, Sir Winston, Honorary Citizenship:** Authorization 5 Proclamation 994 **Cigarettes,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Citizens,** United States, appropriation for assistance to repatriated 240 **Citizenship Day,** 1963, proclamation 1001 **Civil Aeronautics Board:** Air carriers, liquidation of contract authorization, appropriation for payment 25, 427 Appropriation for 25, 37, 427 **Civil Defense and Defense Mobilization Functions,** appropriation for 425, 426 **Civil Rights. Commission on:** Appropriation for 37, 796 Time extension 271 **Civil Rights Act of 1957, Amendment,** time extension of Commission 271 **“Civil Rights Hearings, Before Subcommittee Numbered 5 of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Parts 1, 2, and 3”,** printing of additional copies 948 **Civil Service Commission:** Annuities under special acts, appropriation for 428 Appropriation for 25, 37, 427 Building, appropriation for remodeling 112 Civil Service Retirement and Disability Fund, payment to, appropriation for 4291099 Employees Health Benefits Fund, appropriation for Federal payment for annuitants 26, 428 Employees Life Insurance Fund, limitation on expenses, appropriation for 429 Investigation of U.S. citizens for employment by international organizations, appropriation for 25, 428 Retired Employees Health Benefits Fund, Government contributions, appropriation for 428 Retirement and Disability Fund, appropriation for payment to 25 **Civil War Centennial Commission,** appropriation for 113 **Civilian Industrial Technology in Textiles,** appropriation for expenses 787 **Claims:** [Note: For actions concerning individuals, see Individual Index, following this Subject Index.] Alaska Public Works Act, amendment, settlement 471 Bankruptcy Act. *See separate title.* Binghamton, N.Y., relief of city 448 Defense, Department of, appropriation for 23, 259 Departments, settlement by, appropriation for 43, 865 District of Columbia, appropriation for payment 33, 865 Foreign Claims Settlement Commission, appropriation for 26, 797 Philippine war damage, settlement 122 Tort, involving motor vehicles, District Court venue 473 Winslow, Ariz., relief of city 466 **Claims, Court of.** *See under* Courts, United States. **Claims Settlement Commission, Foreign,** appropriation for 26, 797 **Clean Air Act** 392 **Coal Mine Safety Board of Review, Federal,** appropriation for 110 **Coal Research, Office of,** appropriation for 104 **Coast and Geodetic Survey:** Appropriation for 35, 787 Construction of surveying ships, appropriation for 787 Retired members and dependents, provision for medical care 83 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 **Coast Guard.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of. Active duty promotion list 174 Appropriation for 33, 59 Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952, enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 Collisions at Sea, International Regulations for Preventing 194 Commissioned officers, distribution in grade 174 Construction and procurement programs, legislative authorization requirement 68 Facilities, restoration, replacement, etc.; use of appropriations 69 Loran stations, appropriation for 464 Medal of Honor Roll, establishment in Treasury Department 95 Medals and decorations, certain, extension of authority to award 95 Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Promotion, separation, retirement systems, revision 177–193 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Enlistment program 134 Training, appropriation for 60 Retirement— Enlisted men, removal of percentage limitation 144 Pay— Appropriation for 60 Computation 212–215 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 Universal Military Training and Service Act. *See separate title.* Vessels navigating under bridges, exception to rule 281 Wartime temporary promotions, repeal of provisions 192 **Coast Guard Academy,** permanent commissioned teaching staff, exclusion from certain retirement provisions 175 **Coastal Engineering Research Center,** establishment 3041100 **Code, District of Columbia:** “Judiciary and Judicial Procedure”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part II 478–629 “Uniform Commercial Code”, enactment as Subtitle I, Title 28 630–775 **Code, United States.** For amendments and repeals of sections in positive law titles, see Table 5 in “Laws Affected in Volume 77”, preceding this Index. **Code of Federal Regulations,** publication 343 **Collisions at Sea, International Regulations for Preventing** 194 **Colorado:** Costilla Creek Compact with New Mexico, amendment, allocation of water flow 350 Grand Valley Water User’s Association, modification of repayment contract 67 Mesa Verde National Park, boundary revision 473 Southern Ute Indian Tribe, land description 140 **Colorado River Commission, Nev.,** transfer of lands, extension of time provisions 14 **Columbia River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Columbus Day,** 1963, proclamation 1025 **Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952,** repeal 216 **Commerce, Department of:** Advisory Committee on Vocational Education, membership 410 Appropriation Act, 1964 784 Appropriation for 21, 35, 74, 134, 281, 342, 784 Area Redevelopment Administration, appropriation for 35, 785 Aviation War Risk Insurance Revolving Fund, appropriation for 785 Business and Defense Services Administration, appropriation for 35, 785 Business Economics, Office of, appropriation for 35, 785 Census, Bureau of the. *See separate title.* Civilian industrial technology, appropriation for 21, 787 Coast and Geodetic Survey. *See separate title.* Electrical and photometric measurements, candela, unit of luminous intensity 299 Export control, appropriation for 35, 786 Field Services, Office of, appropriation for 35, 786 General administration, appropriation for 35, 784 General provisions, Appropriation Act 793, 802 Great Lakes Pilotage Act of 1960, appropriation for effecting provisions 784 Highways. *See separate title.* Inland Waterways Corporation— Appropriation for 789 Liquidation 81 International activities, appropriation for 35, 786 International Travel Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 787 Maritime activities— Construction-differential subsidies, adjustment of refund base 469 Construction reserve funds, time extension for commitment 470 Government agencies, transfer of vessels between 267 Operating-differential subsidies, appropriation for 790 Research and development, appropriation for 790 Ship construction, appropriation for 789 State marine schools, appropriation for 791 Maritime Administration— Appropriation for 35, 789 General provisions, Appropriation Act 791 Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y., appropriation for training of cadets 790 Merchant Marine Act, 1936— Amendment, construction reserve funds, time extension for commitment 470 Appropriation for effecting provisions 789–791 National Bureau of Standards— Appropriation for 35, 788 Research and technical services, appropriation for 788 Patent Office— Appropriation for 21, 787 United Daughters of the Confederacy, patent extension 421 Public Roads, Bureau of. *See separate title.* Seat belts in motor vehicles, safety standards 361 Technical Services, Office of, appropriation for 35, 788 Trade Adjustment, Office of, appropriation for 21, 7871101 Trade Expansion Act of 1962. *See separate title.* Transportation research, appropriation for 22, 793 United States Travel Service, appropriation for 787 Weather Bureau— Appropriation for 35, 788 Meteorological facilities, appropriation for 789 Research and development, appropriation for 789 **Commercial Banking System Centennial,** proclamation 991 **Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of,** appropriation for 29, 39, 105 **Commission of Fine Arts,** appropriation for 37, 111 **Commission on Civil Rights:** Appropriation for 37, 796 Time extension 271 **Commission on International Rules of Judicial Procedure,** appropriation for 26 **Commission on the Disposition of Alcatraz Island:** Establishment 247 Report to Congress, time extension 469 **Commission to Report on Assassination of John F. Kennedy,** subpena power, etc 362 **Commodity Credit Corporation:** Appropriation for 826, 832 Family housing in foreign countries, payment by Defense Department 326 Feed grain program, redemption of negotiable certificates 44, 47 Restoration of capital impairment, appropriation for 3 **Commodity Exchange Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 827 **Commodity Exchange Authority,** appropriation for 34, 827 **Communicable Disease Activities,** appropriation for 24, 234 **Communications Act of 1934,** appropriation for effecting provisions 25, 243 **Communications Commission, Federal,** appropriation for 37, 431 **Communism:** “Communist Outlets for the Distribution of Soviet Propaganda in the United States, Parts 1 and 2”, printing of additional copies 944 Communist threat to the United States through the Caribbean, printing of additional copies of hearings on 943 Credit, extension to communist countries, restriction 863 “Facts on Communism—Volume I, The Communist Ideology”, printing of additional copies 944 “Facts on Communist—Volume II, The Soviet Union From Lenin to Khrushchev”, printing of additional copies 944 “U.S. Communist Party Assistance to Foreign Communist Governments (Medical Aid to Cuba Committee and Friends of British Guiana), Parts 1 and 2”, printing of additional copies 945 **Communist Chinese Government,** congressional statement opposing United Nations membership 781, 858 **Community Health Practice and Research,** appropriation for 234 **Community Mental Health Centers Act** 290 **“Concentration Ratios in Manufacturing Industry, 1958”,** printing of additional copies 943 **Concurrent Resolutions:** American Association of State Highway Officials, 50th anniversary, congressional expression of appreciation 946 Congress— Adjournment, sine die 951 Enrolled bills, signing after adjournment 951 Joint sessions to receive Presidential communication 939, 948 Declaration of Independence, annual observance of signing 944 Deportation suspensions of certain aliens 950 Enrolled bills, correction— Dual rate contracts (S. 1035) 940 River basins, flood control appropriation authorization (H.R. 8667) 949 House of Representatives, adjournment 940 John Burke statue, acceptance from State of North Dakota; placement in Capitol rotunda; printing of proceedings 941 Joseph Ward statue, acceptance from State of South Dakota; placement in Capitol rotunda; printing of proceedings 942 Lewis and Clark trail, preservation 946 Publications, printing of additional copies— “Annual Report for the Year 1961”, for the Committee on Un-American Activities 9441102 “Civil Rights Hearings, Before Subcommittee Numbered 5 of the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives, Parts 1, 2, and 3” 948 “Communist Outlets for the Distribution of Soviet Propaganda in the United States, Parts 1 and 2” 944 Communist threat to the United States through the Caribbean, hearings 943 “Concentration Ratios in Manufacturing Industry, 1958” 943 Constitution of the United States 942 “Development, Growth, and State of the Atomic Energy Industry” 943 Economic Report of the President, January 1963, hearings on 943 “Effects on Young People of Violence and Crime Portrayed on Television” 945 “Facts on Communism—Volume I, The Communist Ideology” 944 “Facts on Communist—Volume II, The Soviet Union From Lenin to Khrushchev” 944 “Federal Disaster Relief Manual” 947 “The Federal Government and Education” 947 “How Our Laws Are Made” 940 National college debate topic, excerpts relating to 947 National high school debate topic, excerpts relating to 945 “Nuclear Test Ban Treaty”, hearings 948 Organized crime and illicit traffic in narcotics, hearings 947 “Our American Government. What Is It?. How Does It Function?” 940 “Our Capitol” 939 “Our Flag” 940 “Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag” 945 “A Report on United States Foreign Operations in Africa” 939 “Space Satellite Communications” 943 “State Department Security” 943 Supreme Court opinions, certain 949 “Tax-Exempt Foundations and Charitable Trusts: Their Impact on Our Economy” 948 “Tax-Exempt Foundations and Charitable Trusts: Their Impact on Our Economy—Second Installment” 948 “U.S. Communist Party Assistance to Foreign Communist Governments (Medical Aid to Cuba Committee and Friends of British Guiana), Parts 1 and 2” 945 Wall map of the United States 940 Water pollution control, hearings 951 **Conflict-of-interest Statutes,** applicability, etc 136, 389 **Congress.** *See also* House of Representatives; Legislative Branch of the Government; Senate. Adjournment— House of Representatives 940 Sine die 951 Communist Chinese Government, congressional statement opposing United Nations membership 781, 858 Eighty-eighth, second session, convention date, January 7, 1964 802 Enrolled bills, signing after adjournment 951 Federal-aid highways program, completion estimates filed by Department of Commerce 277 Interstate compacts, consent of Congress granted to. *See separate title.* Joint committees, congressional. *See separate title.* Joint sessions to receive Presidential communication 939, 948 Members, participation in NATO parliamentary conferences when Congress is in session 392 Reports to— Advisory Committee on Private Enterprise in Foreign Aid 385 Agriculture, Department of, agricultural experiment stations, research facilities 92 Air Force, Department of, public works, construction, costs 316 Army, Department of, public works, construction, costa 310 Attorney General— Alien property activities 781 Interstate compact to conserve oil and gas 151 Commission on the Disposition of Alcatraz Island 247, 469 Defense, Department of, special pay for duty subject to hostile fire 216 Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Inc 121103 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of— Air pollution control 399 Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, activities under 424 Vocational education programs 412 Interior, Department of— Guam, rehabilitation program 303 Indian claims, revolving fund for loans to tribes 301 Labor, Department of, Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, activities under 424 National Aeronautics and Space Administration, research and development, construction, etc., use of funds 142–144 Navy, Department of, public works, construction, costs 316 Treasury, Department of the, unemployment tax, estimate of net receipts 51 **Congressional Joint Committees.** *See* Joint Committees, Congressional. **Conservation Reserve Program,** appropriation for 20, 829 **Consolidated Farmers Home Administration Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 21, 824, 831 **Constitution of the United States,** printing as House document, additional copies 942 **Constitution Week,** 1963, proclamation 1001 **Consumer Price Index,** appropriation for revision 224 **Continuing Appropriation Acts, 1964** 74, 134, 281, 342 **Contracts with United States:** Military construction, restriction on funds 465 Military departments, reports to Congress on contracts awarded 323 **Copyright Office,** appropriation for 42, 815 **Cork Insulation,** temporary suspension of duties 52 **Corn,** 1964–65 crops, price support 44 **Corporations:** District of Columbia Business Corporation Act Amendments of 1963 136 Government, expenditures, limitations 444 **Corregidor-Bataan Memorial,** development plans; appropriation authorization 477 **Costilla Creek Compact, Colo.-N. Mex., Amendment,** allocation of water flow 350 **Cotton,** acreage allotment, transfer 13 **Court of Military Appeals,** appropriation for 35, 259 **Courts, United States.** *See also* Justice, Department of. Administrative Office, appropriation for 795 Appeals, Courts of— Appropriation for 30, 40, 794 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963, State plans, judicial review 370 Mental retardation, State projects approval, judicial review 298 Retired judges, status 331 Vocational Education Act of 1963, jurisdiction 407 Bankruptcy— Attorneys’ fees, review of 14 Deposit of funds in interest-bearing accounts 14 Claims, Court of— Appropriation for 40, 794 Settlement by departments, appropriation for 43 Customs and Patent Appeals, Court of, appropriation for 40, 794 Customs Court, appropriation for 40, 794 District Courts— Appropriation for 29, 40, 794 District of Columbia, railroad labor disputes, arbitration awards filed with 133 Retired judges, status 331 Sessions, regulation; terms abolished 248 Settlement by departments, appropriation for 43 Venue, tort claims involving motor vehicles 473 District of Columbia. *See* Courts *under* District of Columbia. Facilities, appropriation for 434 General provisions, Judiciary Appropriation Act, 1964 796 Judges, appropriation for 30, 794, 795 Judicial Councils, status of retired judges 331 Jurisdiction and venue, offenses committed abroad 48 Jurors and commissioners, appropriation for fees 795 Legal Aid Agency for the District of Columbia, appropriation for 836 Referees, appropriation for salaries 795 Supreme Court of the United States— Appropriation for 29, 40, 793 Chief Justice and Associates, appropriation for 7931104 Opinions, certain, printing of additional copies 949 Printing and binding, appropriation for 29, 793 Tax Court of the United States, appropriation for 38, 65 Travel and miscellaneous expenses, appropriation for 795 **Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho,** land addition, proclamation 960 **Credit Unions, Federal,** annual meeting, time extension 270 **Crimes and Misdemeanors:** Abroad, offenses committed, jurisdiction 48 Binghamton, N.Y., claims settlement, penalty for violation 448 District of Columbia, agent and broker insurance license applications and renewals, perjury penalty for false statements 76 District of Columbia Business Corporation Act Amendments of 1963, penalty for violation 140 Government employees, citizenship status information, penalty for false 855 Juvenile delinquents, penalty for escape from custody 834 Navigation of vessels under bridges, penalties for violations 281 Offenses committed abroad, jurisdiction 48 Overthrow of the Government, acceptance of wages, etc., by person advocating, penalty 854 Parks Air Force Base, Calif., relief of certain persons, penalty for violations 468 Peace Corps seal, penalty for misuse 360 Philippine war damage claims, payments, penalties for violations 122, 123 Seat belts in motor vehicles, penalties for violation of safety standards 361 Winslow, Ariz., claims settlement, penalty for violations 466 **Crop Insurance Corporation, Federal,** appropriation for 34, 832 **Crow Creek Sioux Tribe of Indians,** appropriation for payments to 28 **Cuba:** Countries assisting, restriction on foreign aid to 386, 859 Foreign assistance to, restriction 386 Offensive weapons, ban of delivery to; termination 958, 961 **Cuddeback Lake Air Force Range, Calif.,** withdrawal of certain lands for defense purposes 69 **Cultural Center Amendments Act of 1963, National** 128 **Cultural Center Week, National,** proclamation 955 **Customs, Bureau of,** appropriation for 32, 35, 58 **Customs and Patent Appeals, Court of,** appropriation for 40, 794 **Customs Court,** appropriation for 40, 794 **Customs Duties.** *See* Imports. **Customs Year, United States:** Designation; proclamation authorization 843 Proclamation 1039 **D** **Daughters of the Confederacy, United,** patent extension 421 **Deaf:** Gallaudet College, appropriation for 36, 242 Schools, appropriation for grants to 231 Teachers of, extension of time for training grants 295 **Declaration of Independence,** annual observance of signing 944 **Defense, Department of.** *See also* Armed Forces *and individual services.* Appropriation Act, 1964 254 Appropriation for 35, 74, 134, 254 Boy Scouts of America, National Jamboree, loan of equipment and services for 66 Civil defense, appropriation for 23, 426 Civil functions, appropriation for 22, 844 Claims, appropriation for settlement 23, 259 Contingencies, appropriation for 259 Court of Military Appeals, appropriation for 35, 259 Emergency Fund, appropriation for 263 Facilities for defense agencies 329 Family housing at military installations— Appropriation for 464, 465 Authorization 323–327 Foreign countries, payment to Commodity Credit Corporation 326 Family housing management account, appropriation for 464, 465 General provisions, Appropriation Act 263 Military Appeals, Court of, appropriation for 35, 259 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964 463 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964 3221105 Military personnel, appropriation for 22, 254 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 23, 35, 257 Procurement, appropriation for 261 Report to Congress, special pay for duty subject to hostile fire 216 Research, development, test, and evaluation, appropriation for 262, 267 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Retired pay, appropriation for 255 Small business, assistance to 264 **Delaware,** Fort Miles Military Reservation, land conveyance by Army Department 470 **Delaware River Basin Commission,** appropriation for 37, 854 **Dental, Medical and Other Health Personnel,** student loans 170 **Dental Health Activities,** appropriation for 234 **Dental Research, National Institute of,** appropriation for 238 **Dentist and Physicians in Uniformed Services,** special pay 212 **Dependents Assistance Act of 1950, Amendment,** termination date, extension 4 **Dependents’ Medical Care Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 24, 238 **Detroit, Mich.,** low-rent housing project, land transfer for urban renewal purposes 250 **Development Assistance Committee,** chairman, appointment by President 389 **Devil Lake Sioux Indian Tribe, Fort Totten Indian Reservation, N. Dak.,** lands in trust for 347 **Disarmanent Act, Arms Control and, Amendments,** appropriation authorization, increase; personnel security procedures, modification 341 **Disaster Relief:** Appropriation for 426 Federal assistance to States appropriation for 23 **Distilled Spirits,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **District Courts.** *See under* Courts, United States. **District of Columbia:** Appropriation Act, 1964 835 Appropriation for 33, 42, 75, 134, 281, 342, 835 Association of Universalist Women, consolidation with Alliance of Unitarian Women 15 Business Corporation Act Amendments of 1963 136 Capital outlay, appropriation for 838 Civil Defense, Office of, appropriation for 836 Claims, appropriation for payment 33, 865 Courts— Appeals, Court of, designation 78 General Sessions, Court of— Designation; increased civil jurisdiction 77 Small claims, hearing time 117 “Judiciary and Judicial Procedure”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part II, District of Columbia Code 478–629 Deeds, Recorder of, motor vehicles and trailers, duplicate liens file, elimination 119 D.C, Transit System, Inc., transfer of functions to Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission 421 Education, appropriation for 836 Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, incorporation 8 Federal payments to— Appropriation for 835 Authorization increase 130 General provisions, Appropriation Act 838 Health and welfare, appropriation for 33, 837 Highways and traffic, appropriation for 837 Horizontal Property Act 449 Hospitals. *See* District of Columbia *under* Hospitals. Insurance, agent and broker license applications and renewals, perjury penalty for false statements 76 “Judiciary and Judicial Procedure”, revision, codification, and enactment as Part II, District of Columbia Code 478–629 Legal Aid Agency, funds available for expenses 836 Life insurance companies— Annual statements 347 Loaning of money on securities, exemptions 344 Loans and interest, repayment of, appropriation for 837 Motor vehicles and trailers, duplicate liens file, elimination 119 National Capital Housing Authority, appropriation for 440 National Zoological Park, appropriation for 836 Negotiable Instruments Law, repealed 774 Nurses, lowering age limit for registered 1141106 Operating expenses, appropriation for 33, 42, 835 Parks and recreation, appropriation for 836 Public safety, appropriation for 33, 836 Sanitary engineering, appropriation for 42, 837 Unclaimed moneys held in trust by District of Columbia government, relief of 419 “Uniform Commercial Code”, enactment as Subtitle I, Title 28, District of Columbia Code 630–775 Uniform Sales Act, repealed 774 Uniform Stock Transfer Act, repealed 774 Venereal disease, treatment of minors 246 Warehouse Receipts Act, repealed 774 Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission, franchise to operate a mass transportation system 421 Wills, devise or bequest by 345 **District of Columbia Alley Dwelling Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 440 **District of Columbia Appropriation Act, 1964** 835 **District of Columbia Business Corporation Act Amendments of 1963** 136 **District of Columbia Revenue Act of 1947, Amendment,** increase in Federal payment; loans for capital improvement programs, time extension 130 **Doctors Draft Law,** extension; special pay 4 **Drug Administration, Food and,** appropriation for 36, 229 **Dulles International Airport,** appropriation for 430 **Dworshak Dam and Reservoir, Idaho,** redesignation of Bruces Eddy Dam and Reservoir as 123 **E** **Economic Advisers, Council of,** appropriation for 64 **Economic Report of the President, January 1963,** printing of additional copies of hearings on 943 **Economic Research Service,** appropriation for 34, 824 **Education.** *See also* Schools and Colleges. American Education Week, 1963, proclamation 1015 Blind. *See separate title.* Colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, appropriation for 230 Cooperative research, appropriation for 231 Deaf— Gallaudet College, appropriation for 36, 242 Schools, appropriation for grants to 231 Teachers of, extension of time for training grants 295 Defense education activities, appropriation for 230 “The Federal Government and Education”, printing of copies 947 Foreign language training and area studies, appropriation for 232 Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 164 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 363 Indians, assistance and welfare services, appropriation for 98 Library services, appropriation for grants to States 230 Medical, dental and other health personnel, student and school loans 170–173 Mentally retarded, appropriation for teaching 231 Mentally retarded children, training of teachers of 294 Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 232, 780, 799, 800 National Advisory Council on Education for Health Professions, establishment 169 National Defense Education Act of 1958. *See separate title.* Philippines educational exchange and programs, funds available for 123 School construction, appropriation for 230 School districts, appropriation for payments to 230 Television broadcasting facilities, appropriation for 25, 243 Vocational education. *See separate title.* Vocational Education Act of 1946— Amendment, nurses, practical, extension of training program 411 Appropriation for effecting provisions 230 Vocational Education Act of 1963 403 War orphans educational assistance, approval of courses by State approving agencies 158 **Education, Office of:** Advisory Committee on Graduate Education, establishment 371 Advisory Committee on Vocational Education, establishment 410 Advisory Council on Vocational Education, appointment of 411 Appropriation for 24, 230 Teachers of mentally retarded or handicapped children, training of 2941107 **Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Cooperation, National Commission on,** appropriation for expenses 780 **Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, Mutual,** appropriation for effecting provisions 232, 780, 799, 800 **Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation,** incorporation; reports 8, 12 **Electrical and Photometric Measurements,** candela, unit of luminous intensity 299 **Emancipation Proclamation Centennial,** proclamation 966 **Emergency Planning, Office of,** appropriation for 23, 36, 425 **Employees’ Compensation, Bureau of,** appropriation for 30, 41, 227 **Employment Security, Bureau of,** appropriation for 30, 40, 225 **Engineers, Corps of:** Appropriation for 36, 844 Beach Erosion Board— Abolishment, transfer of functions to Coastal Engineering Research Center 304 Appropriation for 845 Civil functions, appropriation for 844 Coastal Engineering Research Center, establishment 304 Construction, appropriation for 845 Contracts with United States, military installations, supervision 328 Dams and reservoirs, federally constructed, local interests and rights for water storage 249 Flood control. *See separate title.* General investigations, flood control, etc., appropriation for studies 844 Guyandot River, Barboursville, W. Va., bank protection project 155 Rivers and Harbors, Board of Engineers for, functions 305 **Equal Pay Act of 1963** 56 **European Atomic Energy Community,** cooperation with, appropriation authorization 86 **Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1964** 63 **Executive Office of the President:** Appropriation Act, 1964 63 Appropriation for 63, 425 **Exhibitions, Special International,** appropriation for 800 **Export Control Act of 1949,** appropriation for effecting provisions 786 **Export-Import Bank Act of 1945, Amendments,** increased lending authority; extension of functions 128 **Export-Import Bank of Washington:** Appropriation for 37, 862 Communist countries, restriction on extension of credit to 863 **F** **Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938:** Amendments, minimum wages, discrimination on account of sex, prohibition 56 Appropriation for effecting provisions 228 **Family Services, Bureau of,** appropriation for 240 **Farm-City Week, National,** 1963, proclamation 1016 **Farm Credit Administration,** appropriation for 37, 833 **Farm Safety Week, National,** 1963, proclamation 990 **Farmer Cooperative Service,** appropriation for 34, 823 **Farmers Home Administration,** appropriation for 20, 831 **Fayetteville, Ark.,** land conveyance by Veterans Administration to city 253 **Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1962,** appropriation for effecting provisions 792 **Federal-Aid Highway Amendments Act of 1963** 276 **Federal Airport Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 429 **Federal Aviation Act of 1958,** appropriation for effecting provisions 427, 430 **Federal Aviation Agency:** Appropriation for 37, 429 Civil supersonic aircraft development, appropriation for 430 Dulles International Airport, appropriation for 430 General provisions, Appropriation Act 430 Grants-in-aid for airports, liquidation of contract authorization, appropriation for 430 Research and development, appropriation for 430 Washington National Airport, appropriation for 430 **Federal Bureau of Investigation,** appropriation for 40, 782 **Federal Civil Defense Act of 1950,** appropriation for effecting provisions 427 **Federal Coal Mine Safety Board of Review,** appropriation for 110 **Federal Communications Commission,** appropriation for 37, 4311108 **Federal Credit Union Act, Amendments:** Annual meeting, time extension 270 Treasurer-General Manager, separation of positions 270 **Federal Crop Insurance Corporation,** appropriation for 34, 832 **Federal Digest, Lifetime,** appropriation for publication, limitation 856 **“Federal Disaster Relief Manual”,** printing of additional copies 947 **Federal Employees’ Compensation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954,** appropriation for effecting provisions 429 **Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959:** Amendment, employee organization plans, extension of time limitation for submission 76, 77 Appropriation for effecting provisions 428 **Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 229 **“Federal Government and Education”,** printing as House document, additional copies 947 **Federal Home Loan Bank Board,** appropriation for 37, 444 **Federal Hospital Council:** Additional members 299 Mental health services, State plans, approval of projects 291 **Federal Housing Administration,** appropriation for 38, 446 **Federal Maritime Commission:** Appropriation for 797 Dual rate contracts, approval, etc.; time extension 5 Shipping Act, 1916, amendment, tariff filing requirements, exclusion of lumber 129 **Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service,** appropriation for 37, 245 **Federal National Mortgage Association,** appropriation for 38, 446 **Federal Power Commission,** appropriation for 37, 431 **Federal Practice Digest, Modern,** appropriation for publication, limitation 856 **Federal Prison Industries, Inc.,** appropriation for 40, 801 **Federal Prison System,** appropriation for 30, 40, 783 **Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949,** appropriation for effecting provisions 26, 243 **Federal Register:** Printing, binding, and distribution, appropriation for 816 Publication in— Cadmium, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 6 Collisions at Sea, 1960, International Regulations for Preventing 194 Communist nations or countries aiding Cuba, economic assistance to, Presidential determination 859, 860 Henderson, Nev., conveyance of public lands to city 88 Lincoln County, Nev., land conveyance 53 Navigation of vessels under bridges, exception to rule 281 Seat belts, safety standards 361 Small Business Act, loans 965 Waterfowl feathers and down, disposition without regard to Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act 272 **Federal Register Act, Amendments:** Code of Federal Regulations, publication 343 Presidential documents, publication 344 **Federal Regulations, Code of,** publication 343 **Federal Reserve Act, Amendments,** Federal reserve notes, printing of $1 and $2 denominations 54 **Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation,** appropriation for, limitation 445 **Federal Supply Service,** appropriation for 26, 434 **Federal Telecommunications Fund,** appropriation for 26 **Federal Trade Commission,** appropriation for 37, 431 **Federal Unemployment Tax Act, Amendment,** Federal unemployment tax rate, reduction 306 **Federal Water Pollution Control Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 236 **Feed Grain Act of 1963** 44 **Fine Arts, Commission of,** appropriation for 37, 111 **Fire and Casualty Act, D.C., Amendment,** agent and broker insurance license applications and renewals, perjury penalty for false statements 76 **Fire Prevention Week,** 1963, proclamation 10131109 **Fish and Wildlife Service:** Appropriation for 29, 105 Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of, appropriation for 29, 39, 105 Commissioner, Office of, appropriation for 39, 105 Conservation, appropriation for 844 Fishing vessels, appropriation for construction 106 Migratory bird conservation account, appropriation for 106 Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of, appropriation for 39, 106 Studies, etc., appropriation for 848 **Fishery Trades and Industry,** appropriation for training 230 **Flag Day,** 1963, proclamation 1009 **Flood Control.** *See also* Rivers and Harbors. Apalachicola River Basin, Ga., project authorization 841 Appropriation for 22, 34, 824, 845 Arkansas River Basin, appropriation authorization 841 Brazos River Basin, appropriation authorization 841 Cape Fear River Basin, N.C., project authorization 840 Columbia River Basin, appropriation authorization 842 Florida, central and southern, appropriation authorization 841 General investigations, appropriation for 22 Los Angeles-San Gabriel River Basin, appropriation authorization 842 Mississippi River Basin, Upper, appropriation authorization 842 Missouri River Basin, appropriation authorization 842 Ohio River Basin, appropriation authorization 842 Project construction; increased appropriation authorization 840 Red River Basin, project authorization 841 Rend Lake project, Ill., modification 155 Susquehanna River Basin, appropriation authorization 840 White River Basin, appropriation authorization 841 **Flood Control Act, 1936,** appropriation for effecting provisions 824 **Flood Control Act of 1944,** appropriation for effecting provisions 851 **Flood Control Act of 1960, Amendment,** Laurel River, Ky., modification of project requirement 842 **Florida,** central and southern, flood control, appropriation authorization 841 **Food and Drug Administration,** appropriation for 36, 229 **Foreign Affairs,** appropriation for administration 32, 776 **Foreign Agricultural Service,** appropriation for 34, 826 **Foreign Aid and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1963,** continuing appropriations, 1964 74, 134, 281, 342 **Foreign Aid and Related Agencies Appropriation Act, 1964** 857 **Foreign Assistance Act of 1961:** Amendments— “Act for International Development of 1961”, elimination of citation of Part I 379 Administrative provisions 388 Conflict-of-interest provisions, repeal 389 Contingency Fund, appropriation authorization 384 Development assistance— Alliance for progress, reduction in appropriation authorization 382, 383 Economic development of country, Presidential determination; encouragement of private enterprise 380, 381 Evaluation of programs, committee appointed 383 Grants and technical cooperation, American schools and hospitals, appropriation authorization 381 Investment guaranties, increased limitations 381 Latin American countries, housing project guaranties, raising of ceiling 382 Population growth, research 382 Development Assistance Committee, chairman, appointment by President 389 General provisions 385 International organizations and programs, appropriation authorization 383 “International Peace and Security Act of 1961”, elimination of citation of Part II 384 Military assistance— Africa, restrictions on 384 Appropriation authorization 384 Policy statement 379 Private Enterprise in Foreign Aid, Advisory Committee on, establishment 3851110 Supporting assistance, appropriation authorization 383 Appropriation for effecting provisions 857, 858 **Foreign Assistance Act of 1963** 379 **Foreign Assistance Programs, Department of Agriculture,** appropriation for 3, 832 **Foreign Claims Settlement Commission,** appropriation for 26, 797 **Foreign Currencies:** Purchase— Agriculture, Department of 821 Education, research 231 Fish and Wildlife Service, appropriation for investigation of resources 105 Library of Congress 816 National Bureau of Standards 788 President of United States, appropriation authorization 381 Scientific activities overseas, appropriation for 238 State Department, appropriation for 777 United States Information Agency 799, 800 Vocational rehabilitation research and training 232 Weather Bureau 789 Use, foreign aid program— Availability to U.S. citizens 386 Exchange rates 390 **Foreign Quarantine Activities,** appropriation for 236 **Foreign Service Act of 1946:** Amendments— Educational facilities, extension 391 Foreign Service officer, extension of assignment 391 Appropriation for effecting provisions 776–780, 799 **Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926:** Amendment, acquisition, construction, etc., of buildings abroad, appropriation authorization 121 Appropriation for effecting provisions 777 **Foreign Service Buildings Commission,** repeal of all references to 122 **Forest Products Week, National,** 1963, proclamation 1026 **Forest Service:** Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 110 Appropriation for 21, 108 Range improvements, appropriation for 110 Research, appropriation for 109 Roads and trails (liquidation of contract authorization), appropriation for 109 Soil erosion and flood damage, appropriation for control 109 Tree planting, appropriation for assistance to States 110 **Fort Miles Military Reservation, Del.,** land conveyance by Army Department 470 **Fort Randall Reservoir, S. Dak.,** redesignated Lake Francis Case 124 ***Fort Town,*** documentation of vessel for use in coastwise trade 931 **Francis E. Walter Dam, Pa.,** designation 75 **Franklin D. Roosevelt Library,** transfer of functions to General Services Administration 869 **Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission,** appropriation for 27 **Freedmen’s Hospital,** appropriation for 241 **Freedom from Hunger Week, National,** proclamation 980 **G** **Gallaudet College,** appropriation for 36, 242 **General Accounting Office,** appropriation for 431 **General Pulaski’s Memorial Day,** 1963, proclamation 1020 **General Services Administration:** Administrative Operations Fund, appropriation for 435 Administrator, Office of, appropriation for 38, 435 Air-conditioning equipment in District of Columbia public buildings, repeal of certain control provisions 152 Appropriation for 26, 37, 432 Bureau of the Mint, authorization for construction, etc. of additional facilities 129 Federal Property and Administrative Services Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 26 Federal Supply Service, appropriation for 26, 434 Federal Telecommunications Fund, appropriation for 26 Former Presidents— Appropriation for office facilities 435 John Fitzgerald Kennedy, office space, staff, franking privilege, etc., for widow 348 Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, transfer of functions from Interior Department 869 General provisions, Appropriation Act 436 General Supply Fund, appropriation for 26, 4341111 Hawaii, land conveyance procedures 472 Land conveyances, Prince Georges County, Md 335 National Archives and Records Service— Appropriation for 38, 434 Federal Register Act, amendments, Code of Federal Regulations; Presidential documents, publication 343, 344 National Industrial Reserve Plant No. 485, appropriation for improvements 26 Public buildings projects, appropriation for 26 Public Buildings Service. *See separate title.* Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act. *See separate title.* Transportation and Communications Service, appropriation for 38, 434 Utilization and Disposal Service, appropriation for 37, 434 **Geological Survey,** appropriation for 39, 103 **George Washington University Hospital,** appropriation for expansion 235 **Georgia:** Apalachicola River Basin, flood control project, authorization 841 Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, duty-free entry of orthicon image assembly 115 **Germany, Federal Republic of,** atomic energy cooperative research and development program, appropriation authorization 87 **Gorgas Memorial Institute, Panama,** appropriation for 238 **Government Departments and Agencies:** Air pollution control, cooperation with Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of 399 Alaska Public Works Act, amendment, settlement of claims, delegation of functions 471 Appropriation acts, general provisions applicable to 855 Civil defense and defense mobilization functions, appropriation for 36, 425 Claims, appropriation for payment 43, 865 Experts, consultants, etc., per diem rate, limitation 113 Management improvement, appropriation for expenses to assist the President in 65 Publicity or propaganda, funds to support or defeat legislation before Congress, restriction 856 Vessels, transfer between agencies 267 **Government Employees:** Administrative Expenses Act of 1946, amendment, student trainees, payment of transportation 252 Employees Health Benefits Fund, Government payment for annuitants, appropriation for 428 Employees Life Insurance Fund, limitation on expenses, appropriation for 429 Federal Employees’ Compensation Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 227 Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, appropriation for effecting provisions 429 Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959: Amendment, employee organization plans, extension of time limitation for submission 76, 77 Appropriation for effecting provisions 428 Unemployment compensation, appropriation for 30 **Government Printing Office:** Appropriation for 42, 816 Revolving fund, appropriation for 817 Superintendent of Documents, Office of, appropriation for 817 **Grand Valley Water User’s Association, Colo.,** modification of repayment contract 67 **Great Lakes Pilotage Act of 1960,** appropriation for effecting provisions 784 **Great Plains Conservation Program,** appropriation for 34, 824 **Great Smoky Mountain National Park, N.C.,** acceptance of land donations 154 **Guam:** Rehabilitation program, appropriation authorization; report 302 Submerged lands, conveyance to 338 Urban renewal and housing activities 304 **Guyandot River, Barboursville, W. Va.,** bank protection project 155 **H** **Hague Conference on Private International Law,** U.S. participation 775 **Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, W. Va.,** designation 52 **Hatch Act (Experiment Stations),** appropriation for effecting provisions 822 **Hawaii,** land conveyance procedures 4721112 **Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of:** Advisory Committee on Vocational Education, approval of appointment of members 410 Advisory Council on Vocational Education, appointment of 411 American Printing House for the Blind, appropriation for 241 Appropriation Act, 1964 229 Appropriation for 24, 36, 74, 111, 134, 229, 427, 862 Certification and Other Services, Revolving Fund, appropriation for 229 Clean Air Act 392 Community Mental Health Centers Act 290 Education, Office of. *See separate title.* Educational television facilities, appropriation for 25, 243 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 229 Field Administration, Office of, appropriation for 37, 243 Food and Drug Administration, appropriation for 36, 229 Gallaudet College, appropriation for 36, 242 General Counsel, Office of the, appropriation for 37, 243 General provisions, Appropriation Act 243, 245 Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 164 Howard University, appropriation for 25, 241, 242 Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. *See separate title.* Maternal and Child Health and Mental Retardation Planning Amendments of 1963 273 Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act of 1963 282 Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act 282 Public Health Service. *See separate title.* Refugee assistance, appropriation for 862 Reports to Congress— Air pollution control 399 Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, activities under 424 Vocational education programs 412 Saint Elizabeths Hospital, appropriation for 239 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 25, 37, 242 Social Security Administration. *See separate title.* Surplus property utilization, appropriation for 37, 243 Vocational Education Act of 1963 403 Vocational Rehabilitation, Office of, appropriation for 232 Welfare Administration. *See separate title.* **Health Practice and Research, Community,** appropriation for 234 **Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963** 164 **Health Statistics, National Center for,** appropriation for 238 **Heart Institute, National,** appropriation for 237 **Helium Properties,** appropriation for development and operation 104 **Henderson, Nev.,** conveyance of public lands to city 88 **Heptanoic Acid,** temporary suspension of duty 121 **Heyburn, Idaho,** release of U.S. interest in certain streets 13 **Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963** 363 **Highways.** *See also* Public Roads, Bureau of. Alaska highway study, appropriation for 22 American Association of State Highway Officials, 50th anniversary, congressional expression of appreciation 946 Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1962, appropriation for effecting provisions 792 Federal-Aid Highway Amendments Act of 1963 276 Federal-aid highways— Apportionment of funds 276 Completion estimates, filing date with Congress 277 Construction standards; engineering costs 277, 278 Outdoor advertising control, time extension for State qualification for additional payment 277 Research and development 277 Federal-aid highways (Trust Fund), appropriation for 792 Forest highways, appropriation for 22, 792 Inter-American Highway, appropriation for construction 792 National Highway Week, 1963, proclamation 1005 Pentagon road network (Trust Fund), appropriation for 7921113 Public lands highways, appropriation for liquidation of contract 792 Rama Road, Nicaragua, appropriation for liquidation of obligations 780 **Historical and Memorial Commissions,** appropriation for 27 **Home Loan Bank Board, Federal,** appropriation for 37, 444 **Horizontal Property Act of the District of Columbia** 449 **Hospitals:** Community Mental Health Centers Act 290 Construction activities, appropriation for 235 District of Columbia— Freedmen’s Hospital, appropriation for 241 George Washington University Hospital, appropriation for expansion 235 Hospital Center, additional funds for facilities 26 Saint Elizabeths Hospital, appropriation for 239 Federal Hospital Council— Additional members 299 Mental health services, State plans, approval of projects 291 Health service programs, appropriation for 236 Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act 282 Nurses. *See separate title.* **House of Representatives.** *See also* Congress; Legislative Branch of the Government. Adjournment 940 American Veterans of World War II, proceedings of national encampments, printing as House document 469 Appropriation for 31, 41, 806, 864 Appropriations, Committee on— Appropriation for 806, 807 Reports to— Atomic Energy Commission, transfer of funds 853 Attorney General, alien property activities 781 Defense, Department of— Emergencies and extraordinary expenses 259 Foreign real property 267 Military supplies, disposal 265 Transfer of funds 270 Foreign assistance program 858 Foreign procurement 859 President of the United States, economic assistance to Communist nations and nations aiding Cuba 859 Armed Services, Committee on, reports to— Air Force, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 322 Army, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 310 Navy, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 316 Capitol Police, appropriation for 41, 810 Chaplain, Office of the, appropriation for 806 Clerk, Office of the, appropriation for 31, 806 Committee employees, appropriation for 806 Contingent expenses, appropriation for 41, 807, 864 Coordinator of Information, Office of the, appropriation for 808 Debate topics, annual national college, compilation of reference materials, printing as House document 802 Doorkeeper, Office of the, appropriation for 806 Doyle, Clyde, payment to widow of 31 Foreign Affairs, Committee on, report by the President to, economic assistance to Communist nations and nations aiding Cuba 859 Gavin, Leon H., payment to widow of 864 General provisions, Appropriation Act 817 Interior and Insular Affairs, Committee on, reports by Interior Department to— Conveyance of submerged lands to Guam, Virgin Islands and American Samoa 338 Revolving fund for loans to Indian tribes 301 Joint committees, congressional. *See separate title.* Judiciary, Committee on the, reporting date on studies of State taxation of interstate commerce, extension 67 Legislative Counsel, Office of the, appropriation for 807 Members’ clerk hire, appropriation for 807 Miller, Clem, payment to widow of 31 Nygaard, Hjalmar C., payment to widow of 864 Official Reporters of Debates, appropriation for 807 Pages, education of, appropriation for 811, 8641114 Parliamentarian, Office of the, appropriation for 806 Postmaster, Office of the, appropriation for 807 Science and Astronautics, Committee on, report by National Aeronautics and Space Administration to, use of funds 142–144 Sergeant at Arms, Office of the, appropriation for 806 Speaker— Appointments by, Commission on the Disposition of Alcatraz Island 247 Expense allowance, appropriation for 806 Reports to— Air Force, Department of the, public works construction contracts 328 Army, Department of the, public works construction contracts 328 Navy, Department of the, public works construction contacts 328 President of United States, military aid to Africa 384 Transportation expenses, reimbursement 82 Veterans’ Affairs, Committee on, report by Veterans Affairs Administrator to, waiver of indebtedness authority 271 Veterans of World War I of the United States of America, Inc., printing of proceedings of national encampment as House document 130 Walter, Francis E., payment to widow of 864 **Housing:** Agricultural and defense attache facilities, appropriation authorization 121 Armed services mortgage insurance, extension 163 Detroit, Mich., low-rent housing project, land transfer for urban renewal purposes 250 Elderly persons— Fund, appropriation for 27, 438 Revolving fund for loans, increased funds 278 Rural housing, funds for loans 21 Family housing at military installations— Appropriation for 464, 465 Authorization 323–327 Federal Housing Administration, appropriation for 38 Federal National Mortgage Association, appropriation for 38 Guam, urban renewal and housing activities 304 Housing Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 21, 437, 831 Housing Act of 1950, appropriation for effecting provisions 437 Housing Act of 1954, appropriation for effecting provisions 437, 438 Housing Act of 1959— Amendment 278 Appropriation for effecting provisions 27, 438, 446 Housing Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 438 Housing Amendments of 1955, appropriation for effecting provisions 437 Housing and Home Finance Agency— Administrator, Office of the, appropriation for 38, 437 Appropriation for 27, 38, 437, 445 College housing loans, Office of the Administrator, appropriation for, limitation 445 Family housing at military installations, consultation 323 Federal Housing Administration, appropriation for, limitation 38, 446 Federal National Mortgage Association, appropriation for, limitation 38, 446 Housing for the elderly, Office of the Administrator, appropriation for, limitation 27, 416 Public facility loans, Office of the Administrator, appropriation for, limitation 445 Public Housing Administration, administrative expenses appropriation, limitation 447 Revolving Fund, Office of the Administrator, appropriation for, limitation 446 Housing for the Elderly Fund, appropriation for 27 Low income housing demonstration programs, appropriation for 438 Mass transportation demonstration grants, appropriation for 437 Mortgage insurance, time extension of broadened eligibility 73 National Capital Housing Authority, appropriation for 440 National Housing Act, amendments 73, 163 Open space land grants, appropriation for 438 Public Housing Administration, appropriation for 38, 4381115 Public Works Planning Fund, appropriation for 438 United States Housing Act of 1937, appropriation for effecting provisions 438, 446 Urban planning grants, appropriation for 437 Urban Renewal Fund, liquidation of contract authorization, appropriation for 438 Urban studies and housing research, appropriation for 437 **“How Our Laws Are Made”,** printing as House document, additional copies 941 **Howard University,** appropriation for 25, 241, 242 **Human Rights Day:** 1962 proclamation 962 1963 proclamation 1034 **I** **Idaho:** Craters of the Moon National Monument, land addition, proclamation 960 Dworshak Dam and Reservoir, redesignation of Bruces Eddy Dam and Reservoir as 123 Heyburn, release of U.S. interest in certain streets 13 Kootenai Tribe of Indians, disposition of judgment funds 472 **Illinois:** Rend Lake, flood control project, modification 155 Waukegan Port District, land conveyance by Army Department 468 **Immigration and Nationality Act,** quotas under, proclamation 956 **Immigration and Naturalization Service,** appropriation for 40, 783 **Imports:** Duty-free entries— Chicory 71 Cork insulation 52 Heptanoic acid 121 Mass spectrometer for Stanford University, Calif 118 Metal scrap 71 Orthicon image assembly for Medical College of Georgia 115 Tampico fiber 119 Tanning extracts 120 Iron or steel, polished sheets, duty rate 118 Petroleum and petroleum products, adjustments; Appeals Board representatives, proclamations 963, 999, 1010 Tariff Schedules of the United States. *See separate title.* **Independent Offices.** *See also* Government Departments and Agencies *and individual titles.* Appropriation Act, 1964 425 Appropriation for 25, 37, 65, 74, 134, 281, 342, 427, 852 Continuing appropriations, 1964 74, 134, 281, 342 General provisions, Appropriation Act 443, 447 Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1963 25, 37 **Independent Offices Appropriation Act, 1964** 425 **Indian Affairs, Bureau of,** appropriation for 28, 39, 98 **Indian Claims Commission,** appropriation for 38, 111 **Indiana,** statehood, 150th anniversary, medals 340 **Indians:** Crow Creek Sioux Tribe, appropriation for payments 28 Devils Lake Sioux Tribe, Fort Totten Indian Reservation, N. Dak., lands in trust for 347 Education and welfare services, appropriation for 98 Fort Mojave Reservation, Calif., Ariz., and Nev., lease of land 301 Health activities, appropriation for 111 Juneau Indian Village, Alaska, survey and establishment of townsite 52 Kootenai Tribe, Idaho, disposition of judgment funds 472 Lower Brule Sioux Tribe, appropriation for payment 28 Menominee County, Wis., educational grants, appropriation for 28, 99 Navajo Tribe, oil and gas leases, approval to an agreement 337 Oglala Sioux Tribe, Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak., lands held in trust for 300, 302 Resources management, appropriation for 98 Revolving fund for loans to tribes, establishment 301 Road construction (liquidation of contract authorization), appropriation for 28, 99 Rosebud Sioux Tribe, S. Dag., land exchange 349 Southern Ute Indian Tribe, Colo., land description 140 Tribal funds, appropriation for 100 Vocational education, nurses training; increased funds 4711116 Wapato Indian irrigation project, Wash., cancellation of certain charges; removal of lands 278 **Indonesia,** restriction on foreign assistance to; Presidential discretionary authority 388 **Industrial Property, International Bureau for the Protection of,** increased appropriation for U.S. participation 82 **Industrial Reserve Act of 1948, National,** appropriation for effecting provisions 435 **Industrial Reserve Plant No. 485, National,** appropriation for improvements 26 **Industrial Technology in Textiles, Civilian,** appropriation for expenses 787 **Information Agency, United States:** Appropriation for 27, 799 Buildings and facilities abroad, appropriation authorization 121 Informational Media Guarantee Fund, appropriation for 801 Radio facilities, appropriation for 801 Special international exhibitions, appropriation for 800 **Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948, United States,** appropriation for effecting provisions 799, 801 **Inland Waterways Corporation:** Appropriation for 789 Liquidation 81 **Insurance:** Aviation War Risk Insurance Revolving Fund, appropriation for 785 District of Columbia— Agent and broker license applications and renewals, perjury penalty for false statements 76 Life insurance companies— Annual statements 347 Loaning of money on securities, exemptions 344 Federal Employees’ Group Life Insurance Act of 1954, appropriation for effecting provisions 429 Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959, amendment, time extension for submission of employee organization plans 76 Mutual companies, tax extension 72 **Inter-American Development Bank,** U.S. subscriptions, appropriation for 862 **Inter-American Highway,** appropriation for construction 792 **Intergovermental Relations, Advisory Commission on,** appropriation for 65 **Interior, Department of the:** Alaska. *See separate title.* Amistad Dam, Rio Grande River, power marketing 475 Appropriation Act, 1964 96 Appropriation for 28, 39, 74, 96, 847 Bonneville Power Administration, appropriation for 39, 851 California, conveyance of U.S. interest to certain minerals rights 448 Coal Research, Office of, appropriation for 104 Commercial Fisheries, Bureau of, appropriation for 29, 39, 105 Fish and Wildlife Service. *See separate title.* Franklin D. Roosevelt Library, transfer of functions to General Services Administration 869 Funds, transfer from Agriculture Department 826 General provisions, Appropriation Act 107 General provisions, Public Works Appropriation Act, 1964 852 Geological Survey, appropriation for 39, 103 Guam, rehabilitation program 302 Indian Affairs, Bureau of, appropriation for 28, 39, 98 Indians. *See separate title.* Land conveyances— Big Hole National Battlefield, Mont 18 Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Imperial County, Calif 152 Colorado River Commission, Nev., extension of time provisions 14 Great Smoky Mountain National Park, N.C 154 Guam, Virgin Islands and American Samoa, tidelands, submerged lands, etc 338 Henderson, Nev 88 Hermiston, Oreg 156 Lincoln County, Nev 53 Oglala Community School, S. Dak 300 Powell, Wyo 120 Wakpami Lake Day School, S. Dak 302 Land Management, Bureau of, appropriation for 28, 96 Lead and zinc, small producer stabilization program; “principal product”, definition 92 Minerals Exploration, Office of, appropriation for 105 Mineral resources, appropriation for research 103 Mines, Bureau of— Appropriation for 39, 1041117 Helium properties, appropriation for development 104 Mineral resources, appropriation for conservation and development 104 National Park Service, appropriation for 28, 39, 100 National parks, monuments, seashores, etc. *See separate title.* Oil and Gas, Office of, appropriation for 39, 105 Oregon and California grant lands, appropriation for management, etc 97 Outdoor Recreation, Bureau of— Appropriation for 29, 101 Federal and State programs, development 49 Pribilof Islands, appropriation for administration 106 Public lands. *See separate title.* Public Works Appropriation Act, 1964 847 Reclamation, Bureau of— Administrative provisions, Public Works Appropriation Act, 1964 849 Appropriation for 28, 39, 847 Construction and rehabilitation, appropriation for 848 General investigations, appropriation for 847 Loan program, appropriation for 848 Special funds, appropriation for 849 Reclamation projects— Grand Valley Water User’s Association, Colo., modification of repayment contract 67 Heyburn, Idaho, release of U.S. interest in certain streets 13 Missouri River Basin, appropriation authorization 842 Riverton reclamation project, Wyo., water delivery 8 Upper Colorado River storage project, appropriation for 29, 849 Water supply contracts, renewal provisions 68 Weber Basin and Ogden River reclamation project, lands available for 127 Wind River Indian irrigation project, Wyo., cancellation of charges 151 Reports to Congress— Guam, rehabilitation program 303 Indian claims, revolving fund for loans to tribes 301 Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, amendment, issuance of obligation bonds, authorization 335 Saline Water, Office of, appropriation for 29, 107 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 39, 107 Solicitor, Office of, appropriation for 39, 107 Southeastern Power Administration, appropriation for 851 Southwestern Power Administration, appropriation for 39, 851 Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of, appropriation for 106 Territories, Office of, appropriation for 29, 39, 102 Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, appropriation for administration 29, 102 Virgin Islands Corporation, appropriation for 29, 39, 114 Winslow, Ariz., settlement of claim against United States 466 **Internal Revenue Codes.** For sections affected *see* Tables 3 and 4 of amendments and repeals in “Laws Affected in Volume 77”, *preceding this Index.* **Internal Revenue Service,** appropriation for 42, 60 **International Agreements:** Bretton Woods Agreements Act, amendment, International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, increased capital stock 334 International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, 1960, authorization for proclamation of regulations 195 **International Bank for Reconstruction and Development,** increased capital stock 334 **International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico,** appropriation for 42, 778 **International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada,** appropriation for expenses 779 **International Bureau for the Protection of Industrial Property,** increased appropriation for U.S. participation 82 **International Claims Settlement Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 781 **International Conference on Safety of Life at Sea, 1960,** authorization for proclamation of regulations 195 **International Development, Agency for:** Deputy Inspector General, Foreign Assistance, appointment; compensation 388 Deputy Under Secretary, rank 388 **International Development Association,** appropriation for United States subscription 8621118 **International Development of 1961, Act for,** elimination of citation of Part I of Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 379 **International Exhibitions, Special,** appropriation for 800 **International Joint Commission, United States and Canada,** appropriation for expenses 779 **International Labor Affairs, Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 224 **International Labor Organization,** amendment of constitution, authorization for acceptance 80 **International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union,** 50th anniversary medal of first union health center 340 **International Organizations:** Contributions, quotas, etc.— Appropriation for 32, 777, 862 One world government advocates, restriction on use of funds for 781 Hague Conference on Private International Law, U.S. participation 775 Inter-American Development Bank, appropriation for U.S. subscription 862 International Bureau for the Protection of Industrial Property, increased appropriation for U.S. participation 82 International commissions, American sections, appropriation for expenses 778, 779 International Development Association, appropriation for U.S. subscription 862 International fisheries commissions, appropriation for expenses 780 International Labor Organization, amendment of constitution, authorization for acceptance 80 International
(Rome)Institute for the Unification of Private Law, U.S. participation 775 Investigation of U.S. citizens for employment, appropriation for 25, 428 Missions to, appropriation for 32, 777 Programs, appropriation authorization 383 **International Peace and Security Act of 1961,** elimination of citation of Part II of Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 384 **International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960,** proclamation by the President, authorization 194 **International
(Rome)Institute for the Unification of Private Law,** U.S. participation 775 **International Rules of Judicial Procedure,** Commission on, appropriation for 26 **International Social Security Association Meeting,** appropriation for expenses 240 **International Travel Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 787 **International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949,** appropriation for effecting provisions 833 **Interstate Commerce:** Inland Waterways Corporation Act, repeal 81 Seat belts in motor vehicles, safety standards, regulations 361 Taxation studies, extension of reporting date 67 **Interstate Commerce Act, Amendment,** motor vehicles, emergency towing of wrecked 402 **Interstate Commerce Commission,** appropriation for 38, 438 **Interstate Commission on the Potomac River Basin,** appropriation for 245 **Interstate Compacts, Consent of Congress Granted to:** Clean Air Act, cooperative activities under 393 Costilla Creek Compact, Colo.-N. Mex., amendment, allocation of water flow 350 Hanover, N.H.-Norwich, Vt., establishment of an interstate school district 332 Oil and gas, conservation, extension and renewal 145 **Investigation, Federal Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 782 **Iowa:** Muscatine, modification of commercial landing project on Mississippi River 336 Red Rock Dam, Des Moines, designation 151 **Iron and Steel,** polished sheets, duty rate 118 **Istle or Tampico Fiber,** temporary suspension of duty 119 **J** **Jamaica,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Joint Committees, Congressional:** Atomic Energy— Appropriation for 810 Proposed arrangements, review 87 Defense Production, appropriation for 810 Economic, appropriation for 809 Immigration and Nationality Policy, appropriation for 810 Internal Revenue Taxation, appropriation for 810 Printing, appropriation for 8101119 Reduction of Nonessential Federal Expenditures, appropriation for 809 **Judges:** Appropriation for salaries; compensation 30, 794, 795 Circuit and District judges retired from regular active service, status 331 **Judicial Branch of the Government.** *See* Courts, United States. **Judicial Procedure, Commission on International Rules of,** appropriation for 26 **“Judiciary and Judicial Procedure”,** revision, codification, and enactment as Part II, District of Columbia Code 478–629 **Judiciary Appropriations:** Continuing, 1964 74, 134, 281, 342 Judiciary Appropriation Act, 1964 793 Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1963 29, 40 **Juneau Indian Village, Alaska,** survey and establishment of townsite 52 **Jurors and Commissioners,** appropriation for fees 795 **Justice, Department of:** Alien property activities, appropriation for 781 Antitrust Division, appropriation for 782 Appropriation Act, 1964 781 Appropriation for 30, 40, 74, 134, 281, 342, 781 Attorney General— Juvenile delinquents, penalty for escape from custody 834 Railroad labor disputes, enforcement of obligations 134 Reports to Congress— Alien property activities 781 Interstate compact to conserve oil 151 Buildings and facilities, appropriation for construction 784 Federal Bureau of Investigation, appropriation for 40, 782 Federal Prison Industries, Inc., appropriation for 40, 801 Federal Prison System, appropriation for 30, 40, 783 General provisions, Appropriation Act 784, 802 Immigration and Naturalization Service, appropriation for 40, 783 International Claims Settlement Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 781 Legal activities and general administration, appropriation for 30, 40, 781 Prisoners, United States, appropriation for support of 784 Prisons, Bureau of, appropriation for 783 Trading With the Enemy Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 781 United States attorneys and marshals, appropriation for 30, 782 Witnesses, appropriation for fees 30, 782 **Juvenile Deliquency:** “Effects on Young People of Violence and Crime Portrayed on Television”, printing of copies 945 Escape from custody, penalty for 834 Youth offenses, appropriation for control of 243 **K** **Kennedy, John F., Commission to Report on Assassination of,** subpena power, etc 362 **Kentucky,** Laurel River flood control project, modification 842 **Kootenai Tribe of Indians, Idaho,** disposition of judgment funds 472 **L** **Labor, Department of:** Advisory Committee on Vocational Education, membership 410 Apprenticeship and Training, Bureau of, appropriation for 40, 225 Appropriation Act, 1964 224 Appropriation for 30, 40, 74, 134, 224 Area redevelopment activities, appropriation for 40, 224 Consumer Price Index, appropriation for revision 224 Employees’ Compensation, Bureau of, appropriation for 30, 41, 227 Employees* compensation claims and expenses, appropriation for 228 Employment Security, Bureau of, appropriation for 30, 40, 225 Equal Pay Act of 1963 56 Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938— Amendment, minimum wages, discrimination on account of sex, prohibition 56 Appropriation for effecting provisions 228 General provisions, Appropriation Act 245 International Labor Affairs, Bureau of, appropriation for 40, 224 Labor-Management Relations Services, Office of, appropriation for 227 Labor-Management Reports, Bureau of, appropriation for 41 Labor Standards, Bureau of, appropriation for 40, 227 Labor Statistics, Bureau of, appropriation for 40, 2241120 Manpower, Automation, and Training, Office of, appropriation for 40, 224 Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962. *See separate title.* Mexican farm labor program, appropriation for 226, 227 Railroads, settlement of labor disputes, assistance 133 Report to Congress, Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962, activities under 424 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 41, 229 Social Security Act. *See separate title.* Solicitor, Office of the, appropriation for 41, 228 Trade adjustment activities, appropriation for 30, 229 Unemployment compensation— Federal employees and ex-servicemen, appropriation for 226 Grants to States for administration, appropriation for 225 Veterans’ Reemployment Rights, Bureau of, appropriation for 40, 227 Wage and Hour Division, appropriation for 41, 228 Welfare and Pension Plans, Office of, appropriation for 40 Women’s Bureau, appropriation for 41, 228 **Labor-Management Policy, President’s Advisory Committee on,** appropriation for 65 **Labor-Management Relations Act, 1947,** appropriation for effecting provisions 244, 245 **Labor-Management Relations Services, Office of,** appropriation for 227 **Labor Relations Board, National,** appropriation for 38, 244 **Labor Standards, Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 227 **Labor Statistics, Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 224 **Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, International,** 50th anniversary medal of first union health center 340 **Lake Francis Case, S. Dak.,** redesignation of Fort Randall Reservoir as 124 **Lake Sharpe, S. Dak.,** redesignation of Big Bend Reservoir as 124 **Land Management, Bureau of,** appropriation for 28, 96 **Land-Use Adjustment Program,** appropriation for 829 **Latin America:** Alliance for Progress, development assistance, appropriation for 857 Housing project guaranties, increase in ceiling 380 **Latin American Development Act,** citation; increased appropriation authorization 390 **Law Day, U.S.A.,** 1963, proclamation 981 **Lead and Zinc,** small producer stabilization program; “principal product”, definition 92 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1947, Amendment,** Senate long-distance telephone calls, increased number allowed 863 **Legislative Branch Appropriation Act, 1959, Amendment,** transportation expenses, reimbursement of members of House of Representatives 82 **Legislative Branch of the Government.** *See also* Congress; House of Representatives; Senate. Appropriation Act, 1964 803 Appropriation for 31, 74, 134, 281, 342, 803, 863 Architect of the Capitol. *See separate title.* Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1963 31, 41 **Lewis and Clark Trail,** preservation, congressional statement 946 **Library, Franklin D. Roosevelt,** transfer of functions to General Services Administration 869 **Library of Congress:** Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 816 Appropriation for 42, 814 Blind, books for, appropriation for 42, 815 Collection and distribution of materials, appropriation for 816 Copyright Office, appropriation for 42, 815 Debate topics, compilation of reference materials on 802 Legislative Reference Service, appropriation for 815 Motion pictures, American, preservation, appropriation for 816 Presidential papers, organizing and microfilming, appropriation for 815 **Library of Medicine, National,** appropriation for 238 **Life Insurance Act, D.C., Amendments,** agent and broker license applications and renewals, perjury penalty for false statements 76 **Lifetime Federal Digest,** appropriation for publication, limitation 856 **Lighthouse Service,** annuities for widows of former employees, appropriation for 4281121 **Liqueurs,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Livestock Producers,** voluntary programs of research, etc 79 **Longshoremen’s and Harbor Workers’ Compensation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Loran Stations,** additional construction by Coast Guard, appropriation for 464 **Los Angeles-San Gabriel River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Lower Brule Sioux Tribe of Indians,** appropriation for payments to 28 **Loyalty Day, 1963,** proclamation 996 **Lumber,** carriers in foreign commerce, exemption of tariff filing requirements on 129 **M** **Manpower, Automation, and Training, Office of,** appropriation for 40, 224 **Manpower Development and Training Act of 1962:** Amendments— Advisory committees, organization 423 Appropriation authorization, increase 424 Basic education skills, referral for training in 422 Labor mobility demonstration projects 423 Reports to Congress, additional 424 State matching funds 423, 424 Training allowances, increase; revision of certain eligibility provisions 422, 423 Youth programs 422 Appropriation for effecting provisions 224 ***Maple City,*** documentation of vessel for use in coastwise trade 931 **Marine Corps.** *See also* Armed Forces; Navy, Department of the Aircraft and missiles, procurement and research, etc., appropriation authorization 48, 49 Appropriation for 254–270, 464 Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952, enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 Commandant of the, retired pay, computation 213 General provisions, Appropriation Act 263 Medals and decorations, certain, extension of authority to award 94 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964 463 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964 313 Military personnel, appropriation for 22, 254 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 23, 257 Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Procurement, appropriation for 260 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Appropriation for 255, 464 Enlistment program 134 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Retirement, pay— Appropriation for 255 Computation 212–215 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 Universal Military Training and Service Act. *See separate title.* **Maritime Administration:** Appropriation for 35, 789 General provisions, Appropriation Act 791 **Maritime Commission, Federal:** Appropriation for 797 Dual rate contracts, approval, etc.; time extension 5 Shipping Act, 1916, amendment, tariff filing requirements, exclusion of lumber 129 **Marshals, United States,** appropriation for 30, 782 **Maryland,** Prince Georges County, land conveyance to American National Red Cross 335 **Mass Spectrometer,** duty-free entry for Stanford University, Calif 118 **Massachusetts,** Salem Maritime National Historic Site, acquisition of Narbonne House for 359 **Maternal and Child Health and Mental Retardation Planning Amendments of 1963** 2731122 **Maternity and Infant Care,** grants for special projects and research 274 **Meat Inspection, Department of Agriculture,** appropriation for 34, 821 **Medals and Decorations:** Armed Forces, extension of authority for certain awards 93 Foulois, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D., medal of recognition, authorization 131 Indiana, 150th anniversary of statehood 340 International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, health center, 50th anniversary 340 Nevada, 100th anniversary of statehood 252 Padre Junipero Serra 250th anniversary, commemoration 251 **Mediation and Conciliation Service, Federal,** appropriation for 37, 245 **Mediation Board, National:** Appropriation for 38, 244 Railroad labor disputes, assistance in settlement 133 **Medical, Dental and Other Health Personnel,** student loans 170 **Medicine, National Library of,** appropriation for 238 **Menominee County, Wis.,** appropriation for educational grants 28 **Mental Health Activities,** appropriation for 237 **Mental Health Centers Act,** Community 290 **Mental Retardation:** Expansion of teaching in education of the mentally retarded, appropriation for 231 Grants to combat 275 **Mental Retardation Facilities and Community Mental Health Centers Construction Act of 1963** 282 **Mental Retardation Facilities Construction Act** 282 **Mental Retardation Planning Amendments of 1963, Maternal and Child Health and** 273 **Merchant Marine, United States,** registration of professional nurses as staff officers 164 **Merchant Marine Academy, Kings Point, N.Y.,** appropriation for training of cadets 790 **Merchant Marine Act, 1936:** Amendment, construction reserve funds, time extension for commitment 470 Appropriation for effecting provisions 789–791 **Mesa Verde National Park, Colo.,** boundary revision 473 **Metal Scrap,** suspension of duty, extension 71 **Meteorological Facilities,** appropriation for establishment of 789 **Mexico:** Farm labor program— Appropriation for 226, 227 Extension 363 Flood control projects, Lower Rio Grande River, appropriation for 779 International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico, appropriation for 42, 778 **Michigan:** Benton Harbor Canal, portion declared a nonnavigable stream 118 Detroit, low-rent housing project, land transfer for urban renewal purposes 250 Olympic Games, 1968, invitation to hold at Detroit 156 **Migration and Refugee Assistance Act of 1962,** appropriation for effecting provisions 862 **Migratory Bird Conservation Account,** appropriation for 106 **Military Academy, United States,** professors, permanent, additional pay 212 **Military Appeals, Court of,** appropriation for 35, 259 **Military Construction, 1954,** increased authorization for public works projects 322 **Military Construction, 1955,** extended authorization for lease of housing facilities 326 **Military Construction, 1957,** disposal of inadequate quarters, exemption from certain requirements 326 **Military Construction, 1962,** increased authorization for public works projects 311, 322 **Military Construction Act of 1960, Amendment,** increased authorization for public works projects 310, 311 **Military Construction Act of 1961, Amendment,** increased authorization for public works projects 311, 316, 330 **Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1963,** continuing appropriations, 1964 75, 134, 281, 342 **Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964** 463 **Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964** 3071123 **Milk:** Interstate and community sanitation, appropriation for 235 Special milk program, appropriation for 826 **Minerals:** California, conveyance of United States interest to mineral rights in certain property 448 Surveys, investigations, and research, appropriation for 103 **Minerals Exploration, Office of,** appropriation for 105 **Mines, Bureau of:** Appropriation for 39, 104 Helium properties, appropriation for development 104 Mineral resources, appropriation for conservation and development 104 **Mines and Mining,** lead and zinc, small producer stabilization program; “principal product”, definition 92 **Mint, Bureau of the:** Appropriation for 33, 58 Buildings and equipment, authorization for construction, etc 129 John F. Kennedy 50-cent pieces, coinage 843 **Missiles, Aircraft, Naval Vessels:** Appropriation authorization 48 Appropriation for 259–262 **Mississippi,** Vicksburg National Military Park, consolidation 55 **Mississippi River Basin, Upper,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Missouri, White River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 841 **Missouri River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Modern Federal Practice Digest,** appropriation for publication, limitation 856 **Montana:** Beaverhead National Forest, boundary revision 19 Big Hole National Battlefield, redesignation; boundary revision 18 **Mother’s Day,** 1963, proclamation 1002 **Motor Vehicles:** Air pollution control, research programs 399 District of Columbia, lien files, elimination of duplicate 119 Excise tax rate, extension of 72 National Register of Revoked Motor Vehicle Operators’ Licenses, appropriation for 791 Seat belts, safety standards 361 Tort claims, District Courts venue 473 Wrecked, emergency towing of 402 **Mount Hope Bay Bridge, R.I.,** maintenance, operation, etc., by State, authorization 251 **Muscatine, Iowa,** modification of commercial landing project on Mississippi River 336 **Mutual Defense Assistance Control Act of 1951,** appropriation for effecting provisions 857 **Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961,** appropriation for effecting provisions 232, 780, 799, 800 **N** **Narcotics, Bureau of,** appropriation for 42, 59 **National Actors’ Equity Week,** designation 18 **National Advisory Council on Education for Health Professions,** establishment 169 **National Advisory Mental Health Council,** mental health services, State plans, approval of projects 291 **National Aeronautics and Space Act of 1958, Amendment,** expiration of unfunded appropriation authorizations 144 **National Aeronautics and Space Administration:** Appropriation for 439 Construction of facilities, etc.— Appropriation authorization 141 Appropriation for 439 General provisions, Appropriation Act 439 Report to Congress, research and development, construction, etc 142–144 Research and development, appropriation authorization 141 **National Aeronautics and Space Administration Authorization Act, 1964** 141 **National Aeronautics and Space Council,** appropriation for 425 **National Agricultural Advisory Commission,** appropriation for 830 **National Agricultural Library,** appropriation for 35, 830 **National Air Museum,** appropriation for 113 **National Archives and Records Service:** Appropriation for 38, 434 Federal Register Act, amendments, Code of Federal Regulations; Presidential documents, publication 343, 344 **National Banks,** annual meeting date 4721124 **National Board for the Promotion of Rifle Practice:** Ammunition, transfer from military agencies by Department of Defense 268 Appropriation for 259 **National Bureau of Standards:** Appropriation for 35, 788 Research and technical services, appropriation for 788 **National Cancer Institute,** appropriation for 237 **National Capital Housing Authority,** appropriation for 440 **National Capital Planning Commission,** appropriation for 27, 112 **National Capital Transportation Agency,** appropriation for 112 **National Center for Health Statistics,** appropriation for 238 **National Commission on Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Cooperation,** appropriation for expenses 780 **National Cultural Center Amendments Act of 1963** 128 **National Cultural Center Week,** proclamation 955 **National Day of Mourning,** proclamation 1031 **National Day of Prayer,** 1963, proclamation 1029 **National Defense Education Act of 1958:** Amendments— American Samoa, extension of coverage to 415, 419 Federally affected areas, extension of aid 419 Guidance, counseling and testing 417 Language development 418 National defense fellowships 417 Research and experimentation in use of television, radio, etc 419 Science, mathematics, and modern foreign language instruction 416 Student loans 415 Appropriation for effecting provisions 230, 231, 836 **National Defense Transportation Day,** 1963, proclamation 998 **National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week,** 1963, proclamation 1020 **National Farm-City Week,** 1963, proclamation 1016 **National Farm Safety Week,** 1963, proclamation 990 **National Forest Products Week,** 1963, proclamation 1026 **National Forest.** *See also* Forest Service. Beaverhead National Forest, Mont., boundary revision 19 Cache National Forest, Utah, boundary extension 124 Wasatch National Forest, Utah, appropriation for acquisition of land 109 **National Freedom from Hunger Week,** proclamation 980 **National Gallery of Art,** appropriation for 38, 113 **National Guard:** Air— Appropriation for 255 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 258 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Army— Appropriation for 255 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 258 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 329 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 258 **National Harmony Week:** Designation 5 Proclamation 994 **National Heart Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 237 **National Heart Institute,** appropriation for 237 **National Highway Week,** 1963, proclamation 1005 **National Housing Act,** amendments 73, 163 **National Industrial Reserve Act of 1948,** appropriation for effecting provisions 435 **National Industrial Reserve Plant No. 485,** appropriation for improvements 26 **National Institute of Dental Research,** appropriation for 238 **National Institutes of Health,** appropriation for 237 **National Labor Relations Board,** appropriation for 38, 244 **National Library of Medicine,** appropriation for 238 **National Library of Medicine Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 238 **National Maritime Day,** 1963, proclamation 9971125 **National Mediation Board:** Appropriation for 38, 244 Railroad labor disputes, assistance in settlement 133 **National Mortgage Association, Federal,** appropriation for 38 **National Park Service,** appropriation for 28, 39, 100 **National Parks, Monuments, Seashores, Etc.:** Andrew Johnson National Historic Site, Greenville, Tenn 349 Bandelier National Monument, N. Mex 1006 Carlsbad Caverns National Park, N. Mex 818 Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho 960 Great Smoky Mountain National Park, N.C 154 Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, W. Va 52 Mesa Verde National Park, Colo 473 Salem Maritime National Historic Site, Mass 359 Sequoia National Park, Calif 70 Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss 55 **National Poison Prevention Week,** 1963, proclamation 988 **National Register of Revoked Motor Vehicle Operators’ Licenses,** appropriation for 791 **National Safe Boating Week,** 1963, proclamation 991 **National School Lunch Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 826 **National School Lunch Week,** 1963, proclamation 1021 **National Science Foundation,** appropriation for 440 **National Science Foundation Act of 1950,** appropriation for effecting provisions 440 **National Security Council,** appropriation for 64 **National Transportation Week,** 1963, proclamation 998 **National Zoological Park, D.C.,** appropriation for 113, 836 **Navajo Indian Tribe,** oil and gas leases, approval to an agreement 337 **Navy, Department of the.** *See also* Armed Forces; Defense, Department of. Aircraft, missiles, etc., procurement— Appropriation authorization 48, 49 Appropriation for 260, 262 Appropriation for 254–270 Armed Forces Reserve Act of 1952, enlistment in Ready Reserve, repeal of provision 134 Camp Joseph H. Pendleton Naval Reservation, Calif., land easement 115 Chief of Naval Operations, retired pay, computation 213 Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Calif., withdrawal of certain public lands 152 Claims, appropriation for 259 Collisions at Sea, International Regulations for preventing 194 General provisions, Appropriation Act 263 Medals and decorations, certain, extension of authority to award 93, 94 Military Construction Appropriation Act, 1964 463 Military Construction Authorization Act, 1964 311 Military personnel, appropriation for 22, 254 Mojave B Aerial Gunnery Range, San Bernardino County, Calif., land reservation 279 Naval vessels, procurement and research, appropriation authorization 48, 49 Operation and maintenance, appropriation for 23, 256 Pay and allowances— Basic pay rates, increase 210–212 Combat Duty Pay Act of 1952, repeal 216 Contract surgeons, physicians and dentists 212 Family separation allowance 217 Foreign duty 217 Korean combat pay, repeal of provisions 216 Retired pay and retainer pay, computation 212–215 Special and incentive pay 215–217 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Procurement, appropriation for 260 Report to Congress, public works, construction costs 316 Research, development, test, etc., appropriation for 262 Reserve components— Aliens, appointment or enlistment 474 Appropriation for 255 Enlistment program 134 Military construction, appropriation for 464 Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964 3291126 Retirement, pay— Appropriation for 255 Computation 212–215 Shipbuilding and conversion, appropriation for 260 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 Universal Military Training and Service Act. *See separate title.* Vessels, transfer between Government agencies 267 Yards and Docks, Bureau of, contracts with United States, military installations, supervision 328 **Nevada:** Colorado River Commission, transfer of lands, extension of time provisions 14 Fort Mojave Indian Reservation, lease of land 301 Henderson, conveyance of public lands to city 88 Lincoln County, land conveyance 53 Statehood, medal in commemoration of 100th anniversary 252 **New Hampshire,** Hanover, establishment of an interstate school district with Norwich, Vt 332 **New Mexico:** Bandelier National Monument, boundary revision, proclamation 1006 Carlsbad Caverns National Park, boundary revision 818 Costilla Creek Compact with Colorado, amendment, allocation of water flow 350 **New York:** Binghamton, settlement of claims against United States 448 Lake Placid, invitation to hold 1968, winter Olympic games at 123 **Niagara River,** remedial works, appropriation for 845 **Nicaragua, Rama Road,** appropriation for liquidation of obligations 780 **North Atlantic Treaty Organization,** parliamentary conferences, participation by Members of Congress when Congress is in session 392 **North Carolina:** Cape Fear River Basin, flood control project, authorization 840 Great Smoky Mountain National Park, acceptance of land donations 154 **North Dakota:** Devil Lake Sioux Indian Tribe, Fort Totten Indian Reservation, lands in trust for 347 John Burke statue, acceptance by Congress; placement in Capitol rotunda 941 **“Nuclear Test Ban Treaty”,** hearings, printing of additional copies 948 **Nurses:** Practical, training program— Appropriation for 230 Extension 411 Registered, lowering age limit in District of Columbia 114 United States Merchant Marine, registration as staff officers in 164 **Nursing Services and Resources,** appropriation for 235 **O** **Oglala Sioux Indian Tribe, Pine Ridge Reservation, S. Dak.,** lands held in trust for 300, 302 **Ohio River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Oil and Gas:** Interstate compact to conserve, extension and renewal 145 Navajo Indian Tribe, approval to an agreement on oil and gas leases 337 **Oil and Gas, Office of,** appropriation for 39, 105 **Oklahoma:** Red River Basin, flood control project, authorization 841 Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam and Reservoir, designation 79 **Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Bureau of,** appropriation for 36, 239 **Olympic Games, 1968:** Detroit, Mich., invitation to hold at 156 Lake Placid, N.Y., invitation to hold winter games at 123 **One World Government,** restriction on use of funds for promotion, etc 781 **Oregon,** Hermiston, C. and B. Livestock Company, Inc., land conveyance 156 **Oregon and California Grant Lands,** appropriation for management, etc 97 **Organic Act of 1944,** appropriation for effecting provisions 820, 822–825, 829–831 **Organized Crime and Illicit Traffic in Narcotics,** hearings, printing of additional copies 947 **Orthicon Image Assembly,** duty-free entry for Medical College of Georgia 115 **“Our American Government. What Is It? How Does It Function?”,** printing as Senate document, additional copies 9401127 **“Our Capitol”,** printing as Senate document, additional copies 939 **“Our Flag”,** printing as House document, additional copies 940 **Outdoor Recreation, Bureau of:** Appropriation for 29, 101 Recreational resources and programs, development and coordination 49 **P** **Pacific Islands, Trust Territory of the,** appropriation for administration 29, 102 **Packers and Stockyards Act of 1921, Amendment,** voluntary programs of research, etc 79 **Padre Junipero Serra 250th Anniversary Association,** commemoration medal 251 **Pan American Day and Pan American Week,** 1963, proclamation 989 **Panama Canal.** *See* Canal Zone. **Parks Air Force Base, Calif.,** relief of certain persons 467 **Patent Office:** Appropriation for 21, 787 United Daughters of the Confederacy, patent extension 421 **Peace Corps Act:** Amendments— Appropriation authorization, increase 359 Clerical assignments abroad 360 Official seal or emblem, use 360 Readjustment allowances 360 Supplies and equipment, transfer 359 Voluntary service programs, encouragement of 361 Appropriation for effecting provisions 861 **Peace Officers Memorial Day,** proclamation 1004 **Peanuts, Boiled,** exemption from marketing quotas, extension 92 **Pennsylvania,** Francis E. Walter Dam, designation 75 **Perfumes,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Petroleum and Petroleum Products,** import adjustment, proclamation 963, 999, 1010 **Philippines, Republic of the:** Corregidor-Bataan memorial, development plans; appropriation authorization 477 Educational exchange and programs, funds available 123 Veterans, hospital and medical care— Appropriation for 442 Extension of grants-in-aid program 66 War damage claims, settlement 122 **Physically Handicapped, President’s Committee on Employment of the,** appropriation for 227 **Physically Handicapped Week, National Employ the,** 1963, proclamation 1020 **Physicians and Dentists in Uniformed Services,** special pay 212 **Pilot Food Stamp Program,** appropriation for 826 **Plant and Animal Disease Control,** appropriation for 34, 821 **“Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag”,** printing of additional copies 945 **Poison Prevention Week, National,** 1963, proclamation 988 **Police, White House,** appropriation for 32, 60 **Police Week,** proclamation 1004 **Post Office Department and Postal Service:** Appropriation Act, 1964 61 Appropriation for 42, 61 Branch post offices and stations, area increase; establishment at airports 462 Fourth-class mail, revenue 71 Postal Fund, appropriation for 61 Postal rates, publications of State development agencies 476 Research, development and engineering, appropriation for 62 Transportation of mail, agreements with passenger common carriers by motor vehicle 476 **Poet Office Department Property Act of 1954,** appropriation for effecting provisions 432 **Potomac River Basin, Interstate Commission on the,** appropriation for 245 **Power Commission, Federal,** appropriation for 37, 431 **Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 1963,** proclamation 1003 **President of the United States:** Alliance for progress, Presidential promotion 382 Appointment by, Commission on the Disposition of Alcatraz Island 247 Appointments by, with advice and consent of Senate— Agency for International Development, Deputy Inspector General, Foreign Assistance 388 Treasury, Department of the, additional Assistant Secretary 76 Budget, Bureau of the, appropriation for 36, 64 Communist countries, determination of extension of credit to 863 Compensation, appropriation for 631128 Development assistance, economic, Presidential determination 380 Economic Advisers, Council of, appropriation for 36, 64 Economic development program, appointment of committee to evaluate 383 Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Inc., designation of members 8 Executive mansion and grounds, appropriation for 64 Executive Office— Appropriation for 23, 36, 63, 425 Budget, Bureau of the, appropriation for 36, 64 Economic Advisers, Council of, appropriation for 36, 64 Emergency Planning, Office of, appropriation for 23, 36, 425 Science and Technology, Office of, appropriation for 36, 426 Foreign Assistance Act of 1963 379 Former— John Fitzgerald Kennedy, office space, staff, franking privilege, etc., for widow 348 Office facilities, appropriation for 435 Funds appropriated to— Administrative expenses 857 Alliance for Progress, development assistance 857 American schools and hospitals abroad 857 Contingency fund 857 Development grants 857 Disaster relief 23, 426 Economic assistance 857 Emergency Fund 64 Foreign aid, economic 36 Inter-American Development Bank 862 Inter-American social and economic cooperation program 857 International Development Association 862 International organizations and programs 857 Management improvement expenses 65 Military assistance 858 Peace Corps 861 Public works acceleration 23, 855 Supporting assistance 857 Indonesia, foreign assistance to, discretionary authority 388 International Labor Organization, amendment of constitution, authorization for acceptance 80 National Aeronautics and Space Council, appropriation for 425 National Security Council, appropriation for 64 Papers, organizing and microfilming, appropriation for 815 Peace Corps Act. *See separate title.* President’s Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Policy, appropriation for 65 Proclamations. *See separate title.* Reports to— Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Inc 12 Foreign assistance, economic development, committee to evaluate program 383 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, vocational education programs 412 Interior, Department of, rehabilitation program, Guam 303 Reports to, for transmittal to Congress— Cape Fear River Basin, N.C., joint investigation by Departments of the Army and Agriculture 840 Health, Education, and Welfare, Department of, dependent children, placement and foster care, time extension 70 Interior, Department of the, outdoor recreation resources and programs 49 Special projects, appropriation for 63 Vietnam, assistance to, discretion of the 380 White House Office, appropriation for 32, 63 **Presidential Documents,** publication 344 **President’s Advisory Committee on Labor-Management Policy,** appropriation for 65 **President’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped,** appropriation for 227 **Pribilof Islands,** appropriation for administration 106 **Prison Industries, Inc., Federal,** appropriation for 40, 801 **Prison System, Federal,** appropriation for 30, 40, 783 **Prisons, Bureau of,** appropriation for 783 **Private Enterprise in Foreign Aid, Advisory Committee on,** establishment 385 **Private International Law, Hague Conference on,** U.S. participation 775 **Proclamations:** Alabama, obstructions of justice in State 1011, 10241129 American Education Week, 1963 1015 American Heart Month, 1964 1037 Designation; proclamation authorization 843 Bandelier National Monument, N. Mex., boundary revision 1006 Bill of Rights Day, 1962 962 Bill of Rights Day, 1963 1034 Cancer Control Month, 1963 993 Captive Nations Week, 1963 1012 Child Health Day, 1963 1019 Churchill, Sir Winston, honorary citizenship 994 Authorization 5 Citizenship Day, 1963 1001 Columbus Day, 1963 1025 Commercial Banking System Centennial 991 Constitution Week, 1963 1001 Craters of the Moon National Monument, Idaho, land addition 960 Cuba, ban of delivery of offensive weapons to; termination 958, 961 Emancipation Proclamation Centennial 966 Fire Prevention Week, 1963 1013 Flag Day, 1963 1009 General Pulaski’s Memorial Day, 1963 1020 Human Rights Day, 1962 962 Human Rights Day, 1963 1034 Immigration quotas 956 International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960, authorization 194 Law Day, U.S.A., 1963 981 Loyalty Day, 1963 996 Mother’s Day, 1963 1002 National Cultural Center Week, designation 955 National Day of Mourning 1031 National Day of Prayer, 1963 1029 National Defense Transportation Day, 1963 998 National Employ the Physically Handicapped Week, 1963 1020 National Farm-City Week, 1963 1016 National Farm Safety Week, 1963 990 National Forest Products Week, 1963 1026 National Freedom from Hunger Week 980 National Harmony Week 994 Designation 5 National Highway Week, 1963 1005 National Maritime Day, 1963 997 National Poison Prevention Week, 1963 988 National Safe Boating Week, 1963 991 National School Lunch Week, 1963 1021 National Transportation Week, 1963 998 Pan American Day and Pan American Week, 1963 989 Peace Officers Memorial Day 1004 Petroleum and petroleum products, import adjustment 963, 999, 1010 Police Week 1004 Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 1963 1003 Red Cross Month, 1963 982 Save Your Vision Week, 1964 1038 Designation; proclamation authorization 629 Senior Citizens Month 995 Small Business Administration loans to import-injured firms, effective date 965 Tariff Schedules of the United States— Amendments— Agricultural commodities, importation 1032 Butter oil, importation 1028 Duty rates on specified articles, increase 1035 Promulgation 1017 Thanksgiving Day, 1962 959 Thanksgiving Day, 1963 1030 Trade agreement proclamations— Agreements supplementary to GATT; termination of prior proclamations 970, 983 Rates of duty on certain articles, increase 1035 Spain, accession to GATT 1022 United Kingdom, concessions compensatory for certain escape clause action 967 United Nations Day, 1963 1000 United States Customs Year 1039 Designation; proclamation authorization 843 Veterans Day, 1963 1027 Veterinary Medicine Week 1014 Authorization 96 Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, 20th anniversary 992 World Trade Week, 1963 999 Wright Brothers Day, 1963 1036 Designation 402 **Public Buildings Act of 1959,** appropriation for effecting provisions 432 **Public Buildings Purchase Contract Act of 1954,** appropriation for effecting provisions 432, 434 **Public Buildings Service:** Appropriation for 37, 432 Construction, repair, etc., appropriation for 4321130 Courts, United States, appropriation for facilities 434 Public buildings purchase contracts, appropriation for payments 434 **Public Debt, Bureau of the,** appropriation for 42, 59 **Public Debt Limit,** temporary increases; extension 50, 131, 342 **Public Health Service:** Accident prevention, appropriation for 233 Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 111 Air pollution control, appropriation for 235 Allergy and infectious disease activities, appropriation for 238 Appropriation for 24, 36, 111, 233, 427 Arthritis and metabolic disease activities, appropriation for 238 Biologies standards, appropriation for research 237 Child health and human development, appropriation for 237 Chronic diseases and health of the aged, appropriation for services 233 Coast and Geodetic Survey members and dependents, provision for medical care 83 Commissioned officers, appropriation for retired pay 238 Communicable disease activities, appropriation for 24, 234 Community health practice and research, appropriation for 24, 234 Community mental health centers, construction 290 Dental health activities, appropriation for 234 Emergency health activities, appropriation for 427 Environmental health sciences, appropriation for 235 Federal Water Pollution Control Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 236 Foreign quarantine activities, appropriation for 36, 236 George Washington University Hospital, appropriation for expansion of facilities 235 Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 164 Health research facilities, appropriation for grants for construction 238 Hospital construction activities, appropriation for 235 Hospitals and medical care, appropriation for 24, 236 Indian health activities, appropriation for 36, 111 Medical, dental and other health personnel, student loans 170 Mental health activities, appropriation for 237 Mental retardation— College or university associated facilities 284 Research centers and facilities, construction 282 Milk, food, interstate and community sanitation, appropriation for 235 National Advisory Council on Education for Health Professions, establishment 169 National Cancer Institute, appropriation for 237 National Center for Health Statistics, appropriation for 238 National Heart Institute, appropriation for 237 National Institute of Dental Research, appropriation for 238 National Institutes of Health, appropriation for 237 National Library of Medicine, appropriation for 238 Neurology and blindness activities, appropriation 238 Nursing services and resources, appropriation for 235 Occupational health, appropriation for training personnel 235 Pay and allowances, travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 Radiological health, appropriation for grants for training specialists 235 Scientific activities overseas, appropriation for 238 States, grants for construction of facilities 286 Surgeon General, Office of the, appropriation for 238 Teaching facilities in health sciences, construction grants and loan program 164 Tuberculosis, appropriation for control 234 Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963 210 Venereal diseases, appropriation for control 234 Waste treatment works construction, appropriation for grants 236 Water supply and water pollution control, appropriation for 2361131 **Public Health Service Act:** Amendments— Coast and Geodetic Survey members and dependents, medical care 83 Federal Hospital Council, additional members 299 Mental retardation and related aspect of human development, grants for construction of centers for research on 282 Teaching facilities in health sciences, construction grants; student loan program 164 Appropriation for effecting provisions 233–238 **Public Housing Administration,** appropriation for 38, 438 **Public Lands:** Alaska, sites for community development 223 Alaska Public Sales Act, principles of equitable adjudication to sales under 80 Chocolate Mountain Aerial Gunnery Range, Calif., withdrawal of certain lands for use of Navy Department 152 Cuddeback Lake Air Force Range, Calif., withdrawal of certain lands for defense purposes 69 Hawaii, conveyance procedures 472 Henderson, Nev., land conveyance to city 88 Range improvement, appropriation for 97 Roads and trails (liquidation of contract authorization), appropriation for 97 San Bernardino County, Calif., withdrawal of lands for reservation for Navy Department 279 **Public Roads, Bureau of:** Appropriation for 22, 35, 791 Defense access roads, construction funds, transfer from military departments 465 Federal-aid highways (Trust Fund), appropriation for 792 Forest highways, appropriation for liquidation of contracts 792 General provisions, Appropriation Act 793 Inter-American Highway, appropriation for construction 792 National Register of Revoked Motor Vehicle Operators’ Licenses, appropriation for 791 Pentagon road network (Trust Fund), appropriation for 792 Public lands highways, appropriation for liquidation of contracts 792 **Public Welfare Amendments of 1962, Amendment,** placement and foster care of dependent children, time extension 70 **Public Works:** Acceleration, appropriation for 23 Dams and reservoirs, federally constructed, local interests and rights for water storage 249 Military departments, reports to Congress on contracts awarded 328 **Public Works Acceleration Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 855 **Public Works Act, Alaska, Amendment,** settlement of claims 471 **Public Works Appropriation Act, 1963,** continuing appropriations, 1964 75, 134, 281, 342 **Public Works Appropriation Act, 1964** 844 **Q** **Quarantine Activities, Foreign,** appropriation for 236 **R** **Railroad Retirement Act of 1937, Amendments:** Annuities, increased compensation; crediting of military service 219, 220 Railroad Retirement Account, investments 220, 221 **Railroad Retirement Board,** appropriation for 38, 244 **Railroad Retirement Tax Act, Amendment,** maximum compensation base, increase 221 **Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, Amendments:** Employers’ contributions, increase 222 Interest rate, transfer of funds 223 Qualifying conditions for benefits 222 **Railroads,** labor disputes, settlement; establishment of arbitration board 132 **Railway Labor Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 244 **Rama Road, Nicaragua,** appropriation for liquidation of obligations 780 **Reclamation.** *See* Reclamation, Bureau of *and* Reclamation projects *under* Interior, Department of the. **Reclamation Project Act of 1939,** water supply contracts under, renewal provisions 68 **Recreation, Bureau of Outdoor:** Appropriation for 29, 101 Recreational resources and programs, development and coordination 491132 **Red Cross, American National,** land conveyance by General Services Administration in Prince Georges County, Md 335 **Red Cross Month,** 1963, proclamation 982 **Red River Basin,** flood control project, authorization 841 **Red Rock Dam, Iowa,** designation 151 **Referees, U.S. Courts,** appropriation for salaries 795 **Refugee Assistance,** appropriation for 862 **Rend Lake, Ill.,** flood control project, modification 155 **Renegotiation Board,** appropriation for 440 **Reorganization Plans:** No. II of May 9, 1939, repealed 122 No. 3 of 1946, superseded 869 No. 1 of 1963, Franklin D. Roosevelt Library 869 **“Report on United States Foreign Operations in Africa”,** printing as Senate document, additional copies 939 **Research and Development:** Agricultural experiment stations, grants to States for facilities 90 Agricultural research, appropriation for 820 Air pollution control 394, 399 Aircraft, missiles, and naval vessels, appropriation authorization 48, 49 Atomic energy projects, appropriation authorization 85 Cancer, appropriation for 237 Civil defense, surveys, studies, etc., appropriation for 23, 426 Coastal Engineering Research Center, establishment 304 Community health practice, appropriation for 24 Defense, Department of, test facilities and equipment, funds available 262, 267 Education, cooperative surveys; use of television 231, 419 Federal Aviation Agency, improvement of facilities, appropriation for 430 Health sciences, technical assistance; grants for construction of facilities 173, 238 Highway studies, etc 277 Maritime Administration, water transportation systems, appropriation for 790 Maternal and child health services 274 Medical and prosthetic research program, appropriation for 441 Mental retardation, grants for centers for 282 Mineral and water resources, appropriation for 103 National Aeronautics and Space Administration, space program— Appropriation authorization 141 Appropriation for 439 National Bureau of Standards, appropriation for 35, 788 Physical and mental diseases, appropriation for prevention 237 Population growth, studies 382 Post Office Department, appropriation for 62 Social security, appropriation for demonstration projects 240 Transportation activities, appropriation for 22, 793 Urban studies and housing research, appropriation for 437 Vocational rehabilitation, appropriation for grants 232 Weather Bureau, appropriation for 35, 789 **Reserve Forces Act of 1955,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Reserve Forces Facilities Act of 1959, Amendment,** increased authorization for public works projects 330 **Reserve Forces Facilities Authorization Act, 1964** 329 **Retired Federal Employees Health Benefits Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 428 **Revenue Act of 1951, Amendment,** tax refund on articles from foreign trade zones, extension 73 **Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, Amendment,** obligation bonds, authorization to issue 335 **Rhode Island,** Mount Hope Bay, maintenance, operation, etc., of bridge, authorization 251 **Rice,** acreage allotments, validation 279 **Rivers and Harbors:** Arkansas River, Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam and Reservoir, Okla., designation 79 Benton Harbor Canal, Benton Harbor, Mich., portion declared a nonnavigable stream 118 Delaware River Basin Commission, appropriation for 37, 854 Des Moines, Iowa, Red Rock Dam, designation 151 Dworshak Dam and Reservoir, Idaho redesignation of Bruces Eddy Dam and Reservoir as 123 Flood control. *See separate title.* Francis E. Walter Dam, designation 75 General investigations, appropriation for 221133 Guyandot River, Barboursville, W. Va., bank protection project 155 Lake Francis Case, S. Dak., redesignation of Fort Randall Reservoir as 124 McGee Bend Dam and Reservoir on Angelina River, Tex., redesignated as Sam Rayburn Dam and Reservoir 155 Mississippi River— Flood control, appropriation for 845 Muscatine, Iowa, modification of commercial landing project 336 Niagara River, remedial works, appropriation for 845 Reservoirs, federally constructed, local interests and rights 249 Rio Grande River, Amistad Dam, power marketing 475 Saint Lawrence River Joint Board of Engineers, U.S. Section, appropriation for 846 Tombigbee River, redesignation of Memphis Lock and Dam as Aliceville Lock and Dam 250 Vessels, anchored, light and fog signal requirements 116 Waukegan Port District, Ill., land conveyance by Army Department 468 **Rivers and Harbors, Board of Engineers for:** Appropriation for 845 Functions 305 **Riverton Reclamation Project, Wyo.,** water delivery 8 **Robert S. Kerr Lock and Dam and Reservoir, Okla.,** designation 79 **Roosevelt, Franklin D., Library,** transfer of functions to General Services Administration 869 **Roosevelt Memorial Commission, Franklin Delano,** appropriation for 27 **Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, Eleanor,** incorporation; reports 8 **Rosebud Sioux Tribe of Indians, S. Dak.,** land exchange 349 **Rural Areas Development, Office of,** appropriation for 829 **Rural Electrification Act of 1936,** appropriation for effecting provisions 830 **Rural Electrification Administration,** appropriation for 35, 830 **Rural Housing for the Elderly Revolving Fund,** appropriation for 21 **Rural Rehabilitation Corporation Trust Liquidation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 831 **Rwanda,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Ryukyu Islands,** appropriation for administration 36, 861 **S** **Saint Elizabeths Hospital,** appropriation for 239 **Saint Lawrence River Joint Board of Engineers, United States Section,** appropriation for 846 **Saint Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation,** administrative expenses, appropriation for, limitation 38, 854 **Salem Maritime National Historic Site, Mass.,** acquisition of Narbonne House for 359 **Saline Water, Office of,** appropriation for 29, 107 **Sam Rayburn Dam and Reservoir on Angelina River, Tex.,** designation 155 **Save Your Vision Week:** Designation; proclamation authorization 629 Proclamation, 1964 1038 **Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Federal,** appropriation for, limitation 445 **Schools and Colleges.** *See also* Education. Agriculture and the mechanic arts, appropriation for endowment 230 Construction, appropriation for assistance 230 Federally affected areas— Appropriation for assistance 230 Extension of aid to 419 Gallaudet College, appropriation for 36, 242 Hanover, N.H.-Norwich, Vt., establishment of an interstate school district 332 Health Professions Educational Assistance Act of 1963 164 Higher Education Facilities Act of 1963 363 Howard University, appropriation for 25, 241, 242 Medical, dental and other health personnel, student and school loans 170–173 Mental retardation, project grants for construction of university associated facilities 284 National college debate topic, printing of excerpts 947 National high school debate topic, printing of excerpts 945 National School Lunch Week, 1963, proclamation 1021 School districts, appropriation for payments to 230 School lunch program, appropriation for 8261134 Teachers of mentally retarded children, training of 294 Vocational Education Act of 1963 403 **Science and Technology, Office of,** appropriation for 36, 426 **Seat Belts, Motor Vehicle,** safety standards 361 **Second Liberty Bond Act,** public debt limit, temporary increases; extension 50, 131, 342 **Second Supplemental National Defense Appropriation Act, 1943,** purchase and installation of air-conditioning equipment in District of Columbia, repeal of provision 152 **Secret Service, United States:** Appropriation for 32, 42, 60 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and children, protection 348 **Securities and Exchange Commission,** appropriation for 38, 440 **Security Council, National,** appropriation for 64 **Selective Service System,** appropriation for 38, 441 **Selective Training and Service Act of 1940,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Senate.** *See also* Congress; Legislative Branch of the Government. Administrative and clerical assistance, appropriation for 31, 804 Aeronautical and Space Sciences, Committee on, report by National Aeronautics and Space Administration on use of funds 142–144 Appointments with advice and consent of. *See* Appointments by, with advice and consent of Senate *under* President of the United States. Appropriation for 31, 41, 75, 134, 281, 342, 803, 863 Appropriations, Committee on, reports to— Atomic Energy Commission, transfer of funds 853 Attorney General, alien property activities 781 Defense, Department of— Disposal of military supplies 265 Emergencies and extraordinary expenses 259 Foreign real property 267 Transfer of funds 270 Foreign assistance program 858 Foreign procurement 859 President of the United States, economic assistance to Communist nations and nations aiding Cuba 859 Armed Services, Committee on, reports to— Air Force, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 322 Army, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 310 Navy, Department of the, public works, construction, costs 316 Capitol Police, appropriation for 810 Chaplain, appropriation for 803 Chavez, Dennis, payment to widow of 31 Committee employees, appropriation for 803 Conference committees, appropriation for 804 Contingent expenses, appropriation for 31, 41, 804, 863 Debate topics, annual national high school, compilation of reference materials, printing as Senate document 802 Dworshak, Henry C., payment to widow of 31 Finance, Committee on, reporting date on studies of State taxation of interstate commerce, extension 67 Foreign Relations, Committee on, reports by President of United States— Economic assistance to Communist nations and nations aiding Cuba 859 Military aid to Africa 384 General provisions, Appropriation Act 817 Interior and Insular Affairs, Committee on, reports by Interior, Department of— Revolving fund for loans to Indian tribes 301 Submerged lands to Guam, Virgin Islands and American Samoa, conveyance 338 Joint committees, congressional. *See separate title.* Kefauver, Estes, payment to widow of 863 Kerr, Robert S., payment to widow of 31 Labor and Public Welfare, Committee on, report by Veterans Affairs Administrator, waiver of indebtedness authority 271 Legislative Counsel, Office of the, appropriation for 804 Majority and Minority Leaders, appropriation for 8031135 Majority and Minority Whips, appropriation for 804 Official Reporter of Debates, appropriation for 804 Pages, education of, appropriation for 811, 864 President of the Senate— Appointment by, Commission on the Disposition of Alcatraz Island 247 Reports to— Air Force, Department of the, public works construction contracts 328 Army, Department of the, public works construction contracts 328 Navy, Department of the, public works construction contracts 328 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 75, 134, 281, 803 Select Committee on Small Business, appropriation for 803 Senate Procedure, printing of copies, authorization 272 Sergeant at Arms and Doorkeeper, Office of, appropriation for 804 Telephone calls, long-distance, increased number allowed 863 Vice President of the United States, compensation and expenses, appropriation for 803 **Senior Citizens Month,** proclamation 995 **Sequoia National Park, Calif.,** use of certain lands for hydroelectric project 70 **Service Extension Act of 1941,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944,** appropriation for effecting provisions 225 **Shipping Act, 1916:** Amendment, tariff filing requirements, exclusion of lumber 129 Dual rate contracts, approval, etc., time extension 5 **Silver Purchase Act of 1934,** repeal 54 **Small Business,** Defense Department, assistance to American 264 **Small Business, Select Committee on,** appropriation for 803 **Small Business Administration:** Appropriation for 38, 797 Import-injured firms, loans to; effective date, proclamation 965 Revolving Fund, appropriation for 798 Trade adjustment loan assistance, appropriation for 798 **Smith-Lever Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 822 **Smithsonian Institution:** Appropriation for 38, 112 Board of Regents, John Nicholas Brown, reappointment 13 Civil Service Commission building, appropriation for remodeling 112 National Gallery of Art, appropriation for 38, 113 National Air Museum, appropriation for 113 National Zoological Park, appropriation for 113 **Social Security Act:** Amendments— Crippled children’s services, expansion 273, 274 Employment security and administrative expenses 51 Maternal and child health services, expansion 273, 274 Mental retardation, planning to combat 275 Appropriation for effecting provisions 225, 226, 239–241 **Social Security Administration:** Appropriation for 24, 36, 239 Commissioner, Office of the, appropriation for 36 Cooperative research or demonstration projects, appropriation for 240 International social security association meeting, appropriation for expenses 240 Old-Age and Survivors Insurance, Bureau of, appropriation for 36, 239 Public assistance, appropriation for grants to States 24, 239 Repatriated U.S. nationals, appropriation for assistance 240 **Soil Bank Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 827, 829 **Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act:** Amendment, feed grain program, 1964–1965, acreage diversion 45 Appropriation for effecting provisions 20, 824, 827, 829 **Soil Conservation Service,** appropriation for 34, 823 **Soldiers’ Home, United States,** appropriation for 36, 245 **South Dakota:** Joseph Ward statue, acceptance by Congress; placement in Capitol rotunda 942 Lake Francis Case, redesignation of Fort Randall Reservoir as 1241136 Lake Sharpe, redesignation of Big Bend Reservoir as 124 Oglala Sioux Indian Tribe, Pine Ridge Reservation, lands held in trust for 300, 302 Rosebud Sioux Tribe of Indians, land exchange 349 **Southeastern Power Administration,** appropriation for 851 **Southern Ute Indian Tribe, Colo.,** land description 140 Southwestern Power Administration, appropriation for 39, 851 **Space Administration, National Aeronautics and.** *See* National Aeronautics and Space Administration. **“Space Satellite Communications”,** printing of additional copies of hearings 943 **Spain,** trade agreement proclamation 1022 **Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, Bureau of,** appropriation for 39, 106 **Standards, National Bureau of,** appropriation for 35, 788 **State, Department of:** American Sections, International Commissions, appropriation for expenses to perform certain obligations 778, 779 Appropriation Act, 1964 776 Appropriation for 32, 42, 74, 134, 281, 342, 776, 862 Buildings abroad, maintenance, etc.— Appropriation for 777 Authorization 121 Center for Cultural and Technical Interchange Between East and West, appropriation for 780 Diplomatic and consular service, appropriation for emergencies in 32, 777 Educational exchange, appropriation for 780 Foreign affairs, appropriation for administration 32, 776 Foreign Assistance Act of 1961. *See separate title.* Foreign Assistance Act of 1963 379 Foreign currencies, appropriation for purchase of 777 Foreign Service Act of 1946— Amendments— Educational facilities, extension 391 Foreign Service officer, extension of assignment 391 Appropriation for effecting provisions 776–780, 799 Foreign Service Buildings Act, 1926— Amendment, acquisition, construction, etc., of buildings abroad, appropriation authorization 121 Appropriation for effecting provisions 777 General provisions, Appropriation Act 780, 802 International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico, appropriation for 42, 778 International Boundary Commission, United States and Canada, appropriation for expenses 779 International conferences, etc., appropriation for 32, 777, 778 International fisheries commissions, appropriation for expenses 780 International Joint Commission, United States and Canada, appropriation for expenses 779 International organizations. *See separate title.* International tariff negotiations, appropriations for 778 Migration and refugee assistance, appropriation for 862 Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961, appropriation for effecting provisions 232, 780, 799, 800 National Commission on Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Cooperation, appropriation for expenses 780 Rama Road, Nicaragua, appropriation for liquidation of obligations 780 Supplemental Appropriation Act, 1963 32 Working capital fund, establishment 391 **“State Department Security”,** printing of additional copies of report 943 **Statistical Reporting Service, Department of Agriculture,** appropriation for 20, 825 **Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act:** Appropriation for effecting provisions 38, 434 Cadmium, disposition without regard to 6 Waterfowl feathers and down, disposition without regard to 272 **Submerged Lands,** conveyance to Guam, Virgin Islands and American Samoa 338 **Subversive Activities Control Board,** appropriation for 798 **Sugar Act of 1948,** appropriation for effecting provisions 827 **Supplemental Appropriation Acts, 1963** 3, 20 **Supply Service, Federal,** appropriation for 26, 434 **Supreme Court of the United States.** *See under* Courts, United States. 1137 **Susquehanna River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 840 **T** **Tampico Fiber,** temporary suspension of duty 119 **Tanganyika,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Tanning Extracts,** temporary suspension of duty 120 **Tariff Act of 1930, Amendments:** Iron or steel, polished sheets, duty rate 118 Returning residents, temporary reduction in duty-free allowances, extension 73 Duty-free entries. *See under* Imports. **Tariff Commission, United States,** appropriation for 798 **Tariff Negotiations, International,** appropriation for expenses of participation by United States 778 **Tariff Schedules of the United States.** *[Published as Volume 77A, United States Statutes at Large.]* Amendments— Agricultural commodities, importation, proclamation 1032 Butter oil, importation, proclamation 1028 Duty rates on specified articles, in crease, proclamation 1035 Promulgation, proclamation 1017 **Tax Court of the United States,** appropriation for 38, 65 **“Tax-Exempt Foundations and Charitable Trusts: Their Impact on Our Economy”,** printing of report 948 **“Tax-Exempt Foundations and Charitable Trusts: Their Impact on Our Economy—Second Installment”,** printing of additional copies of report 948 **Tax Rate Extension Act of 1962, Amendment,** refund on transportation tax, extension 73 **Tax Rate Extension Act of 1963** 72 **Taxes:** Employment taxes— Credits against tax, restoration 305 Federal unemployment tax rate, reduction 51 Railroad employee, maximum compensation base, increase 221 Excise taxes. *See also individual commodities.* Beer, tax rate, extension 72 Cigarettes, tax rate, extension 72 Distilled spirits, tax rate, extension 72 Liqueurs, tax rate, extension 72 Motor vehicles, tax rate, extension 72 Perfumes, imported, tax rate, extension 72 Silver bullion, repeal of transfer tax 54 Transportation of persons by air, tax rate, extension 72 Telephone service, general, tax rate, extension 72 Wines, tax rate, extension 72 Income taxes— Corporate normal-tax rate, extension 72 Deductions— Child care expenses 4 Redeemable ground rents 6 Trade or business expenses, payment of accrued vacation pay, extension 272 Insurance companies, mutual, tax rate extension 72 Interstate commerce, State taxation, extension of reporting date for congressional committees 67 **Technical Amendments Act of 1958, Amendment,** deductibility of accrued vacation pay, extension 272 **Telecommunications Fund, Federal,** appropriation for 26 **Telephone Service,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Temporary Extended Railroad Unemployment Insurance Benefits Act of 1961,** transfer of funds, repeal of provision 222 **Temporary Unemployment Compensation Act of 1958, Amendment,** Federal unemployment tax rate, reduction 306 **Tennessee,** Andrew Johnson National Historic Site, Greenville, redesignation 349 **Tennessee Valley Authority,** appropriation for 854 **Tennessee Valley Authority Act of 1933,** appropriation for effecting provisions 854 **Territories, Office of,** appropriation for 29, 39, 102 **Texas,** Sam Rayburn Dam and Reservoir on Angelina River, designation 155 **Thanksgiving Day:** 1962, proclamation 959 1963, proclamation 1030 **Tobacco,** acreage allotment transfer, time extension for filing lease 81, 114 **Trade Adjustment, Office of,** appropriation for 21, 787 **Trade Agreements:** Agreements supplementary to GATT; termination of prior proclamations 970, 9831138 Rates of duty on certain articles, increase, proclamation 1035 Spain, accession to GATT, proclamation 1022 United Kingdom, concessions compensatory for certain escape clause action, proclamation 967 **Trade Commission, Federal,** appropriation for 37, 431 **Trade Expansion Act of 1962:** Amendment, trade agreement concessions benefits, extension to Communist countries 390 Appropriation for effecting provisions 21, 30, 229, 787 Petroleum and petroleum products, import adjustment; Appeals Board representatives, proclamation under 963, 999, 1010 Small Business Administration loans to import-injured firms under; effective date, proclamation 965 **Trade Negotiations, Special Representatives for,** appropriation for expenses 798 **Trading With the Enemy Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 781 **Transportation:** Air, extension of excise tax on persons travelling by 72 D.C. Transit System, Inc., transfer of functions to Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission 421 Mail, agreements between Post Office Department and passenger common carriers by motor vehicle 476 Mass transportation demonstration grants, appropriation for 437 National Capital Transportation Agency, appropriation for 112 National Defense Transportation Day and National Transportation Week, 1963, proclamation 998 Research activities, appropriation for 22, 793 Water transportation systems, appropriation for research 790 **Transportation Act, 1920,** Government-owned boats on inland waterways, repeal of provision 81 **Transportation and Communications Service,** appropriation for 38, 434 **Travel Service, United States,** appropriation for 787 **Treasury, Department of the:** Accounts, Bureau of, appropriation for 32, 42, 58 Appropriation Act, 1964 58 Appropriation for 32, 42, 58 Assistant Secretary, appointment of additional 76 Check forgery insurance fund, appropriation for 61 Coast Guard. *See separate title.* Currency— Federal reserve notes, printing of $1, $2 denominations 54 John F. Kennedy 50-cent pieces, coinage 843 Customs, Bureau of, appropriation for 32, 35, 58 District of Columbia unclaimed moneys, deposit in 420 Fund for payment of Government losses in shipment, appropriation for 61 Guard Force, appropriation for 61 Internal Revenue Service, appropriation for 42, 60 Medals, striking of— Indiana, 150th anniversary of statehood 340 International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union, health center, 50th anniversary 340 Nevada, 100th anniversary of statehood 252 Padre Junipero Serra 250th Anniversary 251 Mint, Bureau of the. *See separate title.* Narcotics, Bureau of, appropriation for 42, 59 Public Debt, Bureau of, appropriation for 42, 59 Public debt limit, temporary increases 50, 131, 342 Report to Congress, unemployment tax, estimate of net receipts 51 Secret Service, United States— Appropriation for 32, 42, 60 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and children, protection 348 Secretary, Office of the, appropriation for 58 Silver, purchase, use, sale, etc., restrictions 54 Treasurer, Office of the, appropriation for 60 White House Police, appropriation for 32, 60 **Treasury, Post Office, and Executive Office Appropriation Act, 1964** 58 **Trinidad and Tobago,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands,** appropriation for administration 29, 102 **Tuberculosis,** appropriation for control 2341139 **U** **Unemployment Compensation:** Federal employees and ex-servicemen, appropriation for 226 Federal unemployment tax rate, reduction 306 Grants to States for administration, appropriation for 225 **Unemployment Tax Act, Federal, Amendment,** Federal unemployment tax rate, reduction 306 **“Uniform Commercial Code”,** enactment as Subtitle I, Title 28, District of Columbia Code 630–775 **Uniformed Services.** *See also* Armed Forces *and individual services.* Retired pay of commissioned officers, Public Health Service, appropriation for 238 Travel and transportation allowances under canceled or modified orders 475 **Uniformed Services Contingency Option Act of 1953,** appropriation for effecting provisions 238 **Uniformed Services Pay Act of 1963** 210 **United Daughters of the Confederacy,** patent extension 421 **United Kingdom,** trade agreement proclamation, concessions compensatory for certain escape clause action 967 **United Nations,** Communist Chinese Government, congressional statement opposing United Nations membership for 781, 858 **United Nations Day,** 1963, proclamation 1000 **United States Air Force Academy:** Construction funds, restriction 466 Professors, permanent, additional pay 212 **United States Arms Control and Disarmament Agency:** Appropriation for 798 Continuing appropriations, 1964 75, 134, 281, 342 **United States Attorneys and Marshals,** appropriation for 30, 782 **United States Citizens,** appropriation for assistance to repatriated 240 **United States Code.** For amendments and repeals of sections in positive law titles, see Table 5 in “Laws Affected in Volume 77”, preceding this Index. **United States Code, Annotated,** appropriation for publication, limitation 856 **United States Courts.** *See* Courts, United States. **United States Customs Year:** Designation; proclamation authorization 843 Proclamation 1039 **United States Housing Act of 1937,** appropriation for effecting provisions 438, 446 **United States Information Agency:** Appropriation for 27, 799 Buildings and facilities abroad, appropriation authorization 121 Informational Media Guarantee Fund, appropriation for 801 Radio facilities, appropriation for 801 Special international exhibitions, appropriation for 800 **United States Information and Educational Exchange Act of 1948,** appropriation for effecting provisions 799, 801 **United States Marshals,** appropriation for salaries 30 **United States Merchant Marine,** registration of professional nurses as staff officers 164 **United States Military Academy,** professors, permanent, additional pay 212 **United States Secret Service:** Appropriation for 32, 42, 60 Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and children, protection 348 **United States Soldiers’ Home,** appropriation for 36, 245 **United States Tariff Commission,** appropriation for 798 **United States Travel Service,** appropriation for 787 **Universal Military Training and Service Act:** Amendments— Conflict-of-interest statutes, non-applicability 136 Deferment and exemptions from training, uniformity 134 Draft extension; strength limitation 4 Appropriation for effecting provisions 227, 441 **Universalist Unitarian Women,** consolidation, authorization 15 **Upper Colorado River Storage Project,** appropriation for 29 **Upper Mississippi River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 842 **Utah:** Cache National Forest, boundary extension 124 Wasatch National Forest, appropriation for acquisition of land 109 **V** **Venereal Diseases:** Appropriation for control 234 District of Columbia, treatment of minors 2461140 **Vermont,** Norwich, establishment of an interstate school district with Hanover, N.H 332 **Vessels.** *See also* Maritime activities *under* Commerce, Department of. Anchored, light and fog signal requirements 116 Construction-differential subsidies, adjustment of refund base 469 Construction reserve funds, time extension for commitment 470 Documentation for use in coastwise trade, *Fort Town, Maple City, Windmill Point* 931 Fishing, appropriation for construction 106 Government agencies, transfer between 267 International Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea, 1960; proclamation authorization 194 Navigation rules, operation under bridges, exception 281 Surveying ships for Coast and Geodetic Survey, appropriation for construction 787 **Veterans.** *See also* Veterans Administration. Aphonia, additional compensation 18 Burial benefits, filing of claim 4 Deafness, additional compensation 17 Deceased, increased compensation to widows of veterans dying from service-connected causes 223 Deceased, increase in rates of dependency and indemnity compensation 17 Disability compensation— Aphonia 18 Deafness 17 Education and training program, State approving agencies 158 Philippine Army, hospital and medical care, extension of grants-in-aid program 66 Unemployment compensation, appropriation for 30 Widows of veterans dying from service-connected causes, increased compensation 223 **Veterans Administration.** *See also* Veterans. Administrative provisions, Appropriation Act 443 Appropriation for 27, 39, 441 Corregidor-Bataan memorial, development plans; appropriation authorization 477 Hospital and domiciliary facilities, appropriation for 442 Insurance and indemnities, appropriation for 442 Land conveyance, Fayetteville, Ark 253 Loan assistance programs, waiver of indebtedness, authorization 271 Loan Guaranty Revolving Fund, appropriation for 27, 443 Medical administration, appropriation for 441 Medicine and Surgery, Department of— Chief Medical Director, appointment 15 Disciplinary boards 402 Pensions, compensation, etc., appropriation for payment 442 Philippines, Republic of the, appropriation for grants for medical care 442 Prosthetic research, appropriation for 441 Readjustment benefits, appropriation for 27, 442 Report to Congress, waiver of indebtedness 271 **Veterans Day,** 1963, proclamation 1027 **Veterans of World War I of the United States of America, Inc.,** proceedings of national encampment printed as House document 130 **Veterans’ Reemployment Rights, Bureau of,** appropriation for 40, 227 **Veterinary Medicine Week:** Designation 96 Proclamation 1014 **Vice President of the United States.** *See also* President of the Senate *under* Senate. Compensation and expenses, appropriation for 803 **Vicksburg National Military Park, Miss.,** consolidation 55 **Vietnam,** foreign assistance to, discretion of the President 380 **Virgin Islands:** Duty-free allowances on purchases from, extension 73 Revised Organic Act of the Virgin Islands, amendment, authorization to issue obligation bonds 335 Submerged lands, conveyance to 338 **Virgin Islands Corporation,** appropriation for 29, 39, 114 **Vocational Education:** Appropriation for promotion 230 Fishery trades and industry, appropriation for 230 Indians, nurses training; increased funds 471 Practical nurse training, appropriation for 2301141 **Vocational Education, Advisory Committee on,** establishment 410 **Vocational Education, Advisory Council on,** appointment of 411 **Vocational Education Act of 1946:** Amendment, nurses, practical, extension of training program 411 Appropriation for effecting provisions 230 **Vocational Education Act of 1963** 403 **Vocational Rehabilitation, Office of,** appropriation for 232 **Vocational Rehabilitation Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 232 **W** **Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor,** appropriation for 41, 228 **Wapato Indian Irrigation Project, Wash.,** cancellation of certain charges; removal of lands 278 **War Claims Act of 1948,** appropriation for effecting provisions 228 **War Orphans’ Educational Assistance,** approval of courses by State approving agencies 158 **Warsaw Ghetto Uprising,** 20th anniversary, proclamation 992 **Wasatch National Forest, Utah,** appropriation for acquisition of land 109 **Washington,** Wapato Indian irrigation project, cancellation of certain charges; removal of lands 278 **Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Commission,** franchise to operate a mass transportation system 421 **Washington National Airport,** appropriation for 430 **Water:** Federal Water Pollution Control Act, appropriation for effecting provisions 236 Reservoirs, federally constructed, local interests and rights 249 **Water Pollution Control:** Appropriation for 236 Hearings, printing of additional copies of 951 **Water Supply and Resources:** Appropriation for surveys, etc 103, 236 Contracts, renewal provisions 68 **Waterfowl Feathers and Down,** disposition from national stockpile 272 **Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 34, 823 **Waterways Corporation, Inland:** Appropriation for 789 Liquidation 81 **Waukegan Port District, Ill.,** land conveyance by Army Department 468 **Weather Bureau:** Appropriation for 35, 788 Meteorological facilities, appropriation for 789 Research and development, appropriation for 789 **Welfare Administration:** Aging, Office of, appropriation for 243 Children’s Bureau. *See separate title.* Commissioner of Welfare, Office of the, appropriation for 241 Crippled children’s services, expansion of program 273, 274 Family Services, Bureau of, appropriation for 24, 25, 240 Juvenile delinquency and youth offenses, appropriation for control 243 Maternal and Child Health and Mental Retardation Planning Amendments of 1963 273 Maternal and child health services— Appropriation for 240 Expansion of program 273, 274 Maternity and infant care, grants for special projects and research 274 Mental retardation— Expansion of teaching in education of the mentally retarded, appropriation for 231 Grants to combat 275 **Welfare Amendments of 1962, Public, Amendment,** placement and foster care of dependent children, time extension 70 **Welfare and Pension Plans, Office of,** appropriation for 40 **Welfare and Pension Plans Disclosure Act,** appropriation for effecting provisions 227 **West Virginia:** Guyandot River, Barboursville, bank protection project 155 Harpers Ferry National Historical Park, designation 52 **Western Samoa,** immigration quota, proclamation 957 **Wheat:** Durum, increased acreage for Tulelake area of California 79 International Wheat Agreement Act of 1949, appropriation for effecting provisions 833 **White House Office,** appropriation for 631142 **White House Police,** appropriation for 32, 60 **White River Basin,** flood control, appropriation authorization 841 **Wilson Memorial Commission, Woodrow,** appropriation for 27 **Wind River Indian Irrigation Project, Wyo.,** cancellation of charges 151 ***Windmill Point,*** documentation of vessel for use in coastwise trade 931 **Wines,** extension of excise tax rate 72 **Winslow, Adz.,** settlement of claims against United States 466 **Wisconsin,** Menominee educational grants, appropriation for 28, 99 **Witnesses,** appropriation for fees 30, 782 **Women,** Equal Pay Act of 1963 56 **Women’s Bureau, Department of Labor,** appropriation for 41, 228 **Woodrow Wilson Memorial Commission,** appropriation for 27 **World Trade Week,** 1963, proclamation 999 **World War I of the United States of America, Inc., Veterans of,** proceedings of national encampment printed as House document 130 **World War II, American Veterans of,** proceedings of national encampments, printing as House document 469 **Wright Brothers Day:** Designation 402 Proclamation 1036 **Wyoming:** Powell, land conveyance 120 Riverton reclamation project, water delivery 8 Wind River Indian irrigation project, cancellation of charges 151 **Y** **Yards and Docks, Bureau of,** contracts with United States, military installations, supervision 328 **Yearbook of Agriculture,** appropriation for 829 **Z** **Zinc and Lead,** small producer stabilization program; “principal product”, definition 92 **Zoological Park, National, D.C.,** appropriation for 113, 836 1143 INDIVIDUAL INDEX **A** Page Actors’ Equity Association 18 Adham, Dr. Mohammed 894 Alberti, Antoinette M 950 American Speech Association 802 Anderson, Marian 8 Arizona Milling Co 926 Arkansas Western Gas Co 253 Atkins and Son, L. C 904 Auzis, Kaino H 907 **B** Bagby, Robert H 929 Baker, Eva 891 Baltimore Gas and Electric Co 895 Bandy, Julian L 920 Barker, Margaret 890 Bartlett, Margaret P 922 Beltz, Mrs. William E 874 Benjamin, Robert S 8 Bennett, Edwin and Bruce 902 Benton, William 8 Berczeller, Jolan 908 Biasiotta, Fiore L 897 Bird, Lawrence E 882 Birge, Orville 920 Blaekiston, Slator C., Jr 903 Boilers, Thomas B. and Earlene 925 Bouvier, Joyce M. and Paula 930 Bowtell, Josephine M 879 Bradley, Mrs. Johnson 934 Bravi, Rita M 891 Brioker, Wilmer R 896 Broughton, Marguerite L 898 Brown, Ingrid G. S 913 Brown, John N 13 Brown, Oliver 900 Bunche, Dr. Ralph J 8 Burdick, Yeng 880 Burke, Harold J 934 **C** C. and B. Livestock Company, Inc 156 Calandi, Anthony J 888 Cammisa, Generoso B 913 Canini, M. Sgt. Benjamin A 885 Carrese, Mariano 918 Carson, Peter 908 Case, Francis 124 Cass, Lewis S 874 Chan, Kwog Chiu 950 Chase, Robert W 903 Chavez, Imelda E 31 Chmielewski, Anna C 898 Christmas Lake, Ine 894 Christou, Evanthia 893 Chun, Yoo Sei 924 Churchill, Sir Winston 5, 994 Clay County Hospital, Brazil, Ind 932 Codella, Assunta D 879 Colombo, Annunziata 927 Cowhill, Lt. Comdr. W. J 910 Crokos, George 906 Crown, Henry 8 Csizmadia, Zoltan A 920 **D** Danielian, Vagharshag H 890 Davidson, Rear Adm. Walter B 919 Devaris, Angeliki 917 Difebbo, Richard C 920 Di Giacomo, Francesco 891 Di Vito, Carmela C 878 Domenech, José 905 Doo, Sid-Lin 950 Doo, Wai-Lin 950 Doyle, Lydia Y 31 Doyle, William C 899 Dubendorf, Justine M 901 Dubinsky, David 8 Durbin, Lt. P 910 Dworshak, Georgia L 31 Dworshak, Henry C 123 **E** E.L.K. Oil Co 888 Escobar, Denise J 918 **F** Farkas, John B. and Ann B 890 Farmer, Janet L 886 Feldman, Myer 81144 Fernandez, Antonio G 875 Ferrer, Dr. Olga M 875 Field, Ruth 8 Fields, J. Arthur 895 Firestone, Raymond 9 Flessas, Drs. Demetrios and Eugenia 926 Flynn, Bernard W., Jr 883 Fonseca, Mario R 878 Forman, David H. and Julia 873 Foulois, Maj. Gen. Benjamin D 131 Friedmann, Zoltan 921 Fun, Leong 950 **G** Gallitto, Lucia C 887 Gavin, Susan G 864 Gee, Ming Dong 950 Gee, Poy Jam 950 Gervin, Capt. Leon M 897 Giazikis, Anthony H 888 Goleniewski, Michal 893 Grant, Arnold 9 Greenlee, Marvin M 932 Grigoras, Constantinos A 932 Grimes, W. V 927 Grove, Frank 928 Grün, Susanna 930 **H** Hale, Margaret 359 Hale, Lt. Comdr. R. F 910 Hanisch, Arthur 9 Helenius, Einar O 950 Heller, Dr. John R 9 Hernandez, Rojelio M 920 Hess, Audrey 9 Hing, Lau Que 950 Hipsley, Elmer 943 Hoffman, Anna R 9 Horling, John W 915 Hourani, May 880 Huey, Bon Hom 950 Hughes, Edward T 903 Humble Oil and Refining Co 337 Hung, Gay Chin 950 Hunter, Ronnie E 876 Hurley Construction Co 921 **I** International Olympic Committee 123 Irwin, Bobby L 920 Iseri, Vukio 925 Izmirian, Elizabeth K 897 **J** Jaksic, Mirko 892 Janosky, Stanley J 920 Jin, Ock-Tai 950 Jin, Pong Yong 887 Johnson, Harold E 877 Johnston, Dick R 920 Jom, Lee Suey 910 Jones, Roger 943 Jung, Bay Kow 914 **K** Kalaycioglu, Dr. Mehmet V 875 Kapp, Mrs. Kazuko 887 Kardos, Janos 884 Keat, Melborn 876 Kefauver, Nancy P 863 Kennedy, Jacqueline B 348 Kennedy, John F 362, 843, 1031 Kennedy, Mabel C 892 Kerr, Grayce B 31 Kerr, Robert S 79 Kessenich, Gregory J., estate of 884 Kiederling, Ronald C 920 Kim, Tricia 917 Kin, Cheong Chin 950 Knerr, Wallace J 902 Kong, Yee Lum 950 Koss, Jan 896 Krupinski, Kazimierz 886 Kurmas, Kazimierz and Zdzislaw 909 Kwai-ing, Wong 950 **L** Lash, Trude 9 Lasker, Mary 9 Lazarus, Barbara T 883 Leahy, John 943 Lee, Bok Yee 950 Lee, Do Pon 950 Lee, Quen Lim 950 Lehman, Herbert 9 Leigh, Jesse C., Jr 933 Leong, Poy Fong 950 Liu, Wai Chan Cheng 911 Long, Boyd J 920 Lopez-Blanco, Federico 889 Loskoski, Gus and Ola 884 Lovsin, Marija 894 Lowenfeld, Andreas 943 Lum, Cheung Yuen 950 Luraschi, Luigi G 887 Lyn, Woo You 909 **M** MacLeish, Archibald 9 Maggiora, Clara G 889 Maida, Giuseppe et al 918 Makris, Panagiota 893 Marrella, Pasquale 914 Marshall, Kathryn 899 Martin, Elizabeth M 9111145 Martino, Domenico 881 Mason, Elizabeth G 271 Masonich, Nick 919 Maylor, Peter H 881 Mayo, Dr. Charles 9 McClellan, Etsuko M 883 McCloy, John J 9 McClure, Thomas M 350 McLeod, Scott 943 McPherson, Web 920 McShane, Paul 920 Meany, George 9 Melton, Sp5c. Curtis, Jr 907 Mereghetti, Maria 927 Mesa, Millie G 881 Meyer, Agnes 9 Middlesex Concrete Products and Excavating Corp 885 Miecielica, Zofia 881 Miller, Katherine S 31 Miller, William W., Jr 920 Mitchell, Comdr. C. N 910 Miyata, Noriyuki 898 Molnar, Ferenc 916 Montemayor, Dr. Pedro B., Jr 911 Moore, Margaret L 905 Moriya, Misako 924 Mortensen, William C 920 Murgelj, Ana 927 Murphy, Sandra B 916 Murray, William J., Jr 903 **N** Napoli, Concetta F. et al 918 Nash, Harry P., Jr 928 National University Extension Association 802 Neaves, Jos. R 914 Nelson, Robert O 877 Neofitou, Michael J 929 Neuman, Mrs. Rozsi 908 Ng, Chew Wing 950 Ng, Gum Foon 950 Ng, Kum Tai 950 Nolan, Robert L 905 Nygaard, Clara H 864 **O** Ogdensburg Bridge Authority 931 Orr, Mercedes R 909 Otepka, Otto 943 Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial Hospital, Binghamton, N.Y 448 **P** Parratt, Smith L. et al 922 Peoples, Thomas 920 Petrucci, Enrico 882 Powell, James A 928 Presbyterian Retirement Facilities Corp. 120 Prescott Ogdensburg Ferry Co., Ltd 931 Psaltis, James P 914 Pugh, Tommy R 920 **Q** Quality Seafood, Inc 904 Queneau, Francoise G 903 Quitoriano, Asterio 889 **R** Radochonski, Danusia 880 Ramirez, Luis M 920 Reeves, Leo F 874 Restuccia, Vincenzina C 918 Reuther, Walter P 9 Reynolds, S. E 350 Richard, Lt. J. B 910 Richardson, Carlton M 894 Richey, Bennie 920 Riddick, Floyd M 272 Robbins, Hannah 930 Robinson and Co., Inc., H. W 934 Rodriguez, Alvaro 950 Rodriguez-Blanco, Jose 950 Rodriguez de Torres, Josefa 950 **S** Sabatini, Annunziata 892 San Diego Gas and Electric Co 115 Sanderson, Rudolph 933 Sanios, Despina J 925 Schaff, Herbert R 931 Schary, Dore 9 Schreiber, Zara M 923 Sharpe, M. Q 124 Shaw, Lewis 920 Shelburne Harbor Ship and Marine Construction Co., Inc 924 Shell Oil Co 337 Sherlock, Dulcie A. S 927 Shorter, Herbert B., Sr 902 Sing, Jeung 917 Smal, Jan and Anna 912 Smallenberger, Leroy 879 Smith, Geoffrey H 888 Snare, Philip F 903 Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc 5 Soo, Yoo Chui 879 Southern California Edison Co 70, 115 Sowa, Walter, Jr 886 Spurlock, Mack 920 Stancil, James S., Jr 9201146 Stanton, James R 920 Steamship Trade Association of Baltimore Waterfront Guard Association 912 Steiner, Gerald J 903 Steinkraus, Herman 9 Stevenson, Adlai E 8 Stiletto, Annie Z 916 Stone, Clifford H 350 Suehs, Erwin A 921 Super, Ann 878 **T** Tak, Wa Kwok 950 Trisler, Geneva H 906 **U** United States Olympic Association 123 **V** Van Olphen, Barbara R 909 Vanover, Estil H 920 Vargas-Gomez, Ascencion 950 Vargas-Gomez, Jose Eladio Jesus 950 Vaughn, L. T. and Sheron K 884 Voegelin, Eric and Luise B. O 912 **W** Walter, Francis E 75 Walter, Mae D 864 Warren, Rayford O 920 Watkins, Charles L 272 Wells, Lt. Claude V 875 West, James W 920 Whang, Shin Sook 892 White, George H 920 White, Mrs. Jesse F 901 Whitten, J. E 350 Wieland, William 943 Will, Lt. J. M., Jr 910 Wishart, Jack D. and Juanita H 877 Wittenber, Jan Peter 950 Wo, Chan Lok 950 Wolle, William D 903 Wong, Chuck Ming 950 Wong, King Koon 950 Woodby, Mason B 920 Woodhouse, William H 900 Worden, Mrs. M. Orta 923 **Y** Yang, Dr. Jae H 914 Yee, Sook Jane 950 Yee, Yick Tong 950 Yen, Ching Heing and Ching Chiao Hoang 915 Yen, Tim L 906 **Z** Zinn, Dr. Charles J 941 Zrowka, Peter 903 2 **UNITED STATES** **STATUTES AT LARGE** CONTAINING **Tariff Schedules** **of the United States** *Promulgated During the First Session of the* *Eighty-Eighth Congress* *of the United States of America* **1963** **VOLUME 77A** IN ONE PART PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY OF LAW UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE ADMINISTRATOR OF GENERAL SERVICES BY THE OFFICE OF THE FEDERAL REGISTER, NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON : 1964 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 20402 Price $4.25 (Buckram) III CONTENTS Page Reprint of Tariff Classification Act of 1962, Public Law 87–456, May 24, 1962 (76 Stat. 72) V Reprint of Section 257(g) Public Law 87–794, October 11, 1962 (76 Stat. 881–883) XII Reprint of Proclamation 3548, August 21, 1963 (77 Stat. 1017) XIII Tariff Schedules of the United States 3 Alphabetical Index 449 [Reprinted From 76 Stat. 72–78] Public Law 87–456: To amend the Tariff Act of 1930 and certain related laws to provide for the restatement of the tariff classification provisions, and for other purposes. Public Law 456 Public Law 87–456 1962-05-24 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-01 87 1 public Public Law 87–456 AN ACT To amend the Tariff Act of 1930 and certain related laws to provide for the restatement of the tariff classification provisions, and for other purposes. May 24, 1962[[H. R. 10607](/us/bill/87/hr/10607)] *Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled*, That this Act may be Tariff Classification Act of 1962.cited as the “Tariff Classification Act of 1962”. TITLE I— ADOPTION OF REVISED TARIFF SCHEDULES Sec. 101.
(a)The Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, is amended by striking out titles I and II (19 U.S.C. 1001 and 1201) and, subject [46 Stat. 590, 672](/us/stat/46/590/672).to subsection
(b)of this section and to sections 102 and 103 of this Act, by substituting in lieu thereof a new title I entitled “Title I—Tariff Schedules of the United States”.
(b)Such new title I (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the “Tariff Schedules of the United States”) shall consist of—
(1)the general headnotes and rules of interpretation;
(2)schedules 1 to 8, inclusive; and
(3)the appendix to the tariff schedules; all as set forth in the report of the United States Tariff Commission (hereinafter in this Act referred to as the “Commission”) entitled “Tariff Classification Study, Proposed Revised Tariff Schedules of the United States”, dated November 15, 1960, as changed by the “First Supplemental Report”(January, 1962); and
(4)subject to subsection (c), such changes in the provisions identified in paragraphs (1), (2), and
(3)of this subsection as the Commission decides—
(A)are necessary to reflect changes in tariff treatment made by statute or under authority of law, arising either before the date of the enactment of this Act or on or after such date of enactment and before the date on which the Tariff Schedules of the United States is published pursuant to subsection (d), or
(B)are otherwise necessary. In its determinations under this paragraph, the Commission shall apply the standards it applied in its report of November 15, 1960, referred to above.
(c)Supplemental reports to President and Congress.
(1)The Commission shall include the changes provided for in subsection (b)(4), together with the reasons therefor, in one or more supplemental reports which shall be promptly published and submitted to the President and the Congress. The delivery to the Senate and to the House of Representatives shall be made on the same day. In its supplemental reports the Commission shall include written views submitted to the Commission, and testimony before the Commission, with respect to provisions of the proposed Tariff Schedules of the United States, together with the comments of the Commission on such views and testimony.
(A)No change submitted pursuant to the authority contained in subsection (b)(4)(B) shall become effective unless, following the date on which the supplemental report containing such change was submitted to the Congress and before the date on which the Tariff Schedules of the United States is published pursuant to subsection (d), a period of 60 calendar days of continuous session of the Congress has elapsed.
(B)For purposes of subparagraph (A)—
(i)continuity of session shall be considered as broken only by an adjournment of the Congress sine die.; but
(ii)in the computation of the 60-day period there shall be excluded the days on which either House is not in session because of an adjournment of more than 3 days to a day certain.
(3)No changes included by the Commission in any supplemental report submitted after the date of the enactment of this Act shall become effective unless included in the Tariff Schedules of the United States as published pursuant to subsection (d).
(d)At the earliest practicable date before the date of the proclamation of the President provided for by section 102, the President shall cause the Tariff Schedules of the United States to be published. Sec. 102. Presidential proclamation. At the earliest practicable, date, the President, shall take such action as he deems necessary to bring the United States schedules annexed to foreign trade agreements into conformity with the Tariff Schedules of the United States and, after such action is completed, the President shall proclaim—
(1)the rates of duty in rate column numbered 1 of schedules 1 to 7, inclusive, and the other provisions of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, which are required or appropriate to carry out the foreign trade agreements to which the United States is a contracting party;
(2)the temporary modifications set forth in part 2 of the appendix to the tariff schedules (that is, those modifications proclaimed pursuant to the provisions of section 7 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1364), [65 Stat. 74](/us/stat/65/74).and of other trade-agreements legislation);
(3)the additional import restrictions set forth in part 3 of the appendix to the tariff schedules (that is, those restrictions proclaimed pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended (7 U.S.C. 624)); and[62 Stat. 1248](/us/stat/62/1248).
(4)the nations or areas and countries set forth in general headnote 3(d) of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (relating to the treatment of products of certain Communist-dominated nations or areas and countries discriminating against American commerce). Sec. 103. The provisions of the Tariff Schedules of the United States as made effective on the date provided by section 501 shall have the status of statutory provisions duly enacted by the Congress, except for—
(1)the rates of duty in rate column numbered 1 of the tariff schedules proclaimed pursuant to paragraph
(1)of section 102 which are lower than the rates of duty in rate column numbered 2 of such schedules for the corresponding items; and
(2)the provisions proclaimed by the President pursuant to paragraphs (2), (3), and
(4)of section 102. Sec. 104. During the period between the date of the enactment of this Act and the effective date of the Tariff Schedules of the United States—
(1)all public notices which refer to articles in terms of their tariff descriptions and which are issued in connection with investigations by the Commission or other agency, and all findings or recommendations made during such period by any such agency with respect thereto (including findings or recommendations in connection with investigations instituted before the date of the enactment of this Act), shall make reference to the prospectively applicable provisions of such schedules, as determined by the Commission, as well as to the existing provisions; and
(2)the Commission shall furnish to the President, upon request, any of its outstanding findings restated so as to conform to the Tariff Schedules of the United States to the fullest extent practicable consistent with the purposes of title I of the Customs Simplification Act of 1954.[68 Stat. 1136](/us/stat/68/1136).[19 USC 1332 note](/us/usc/t19/s1332). Any such findings or recommendations with respect to the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be treated as formal findings or recommendations of the agency involved. TITLE II— ADMINISTRATIVE AND SAVING PROVISIONS Sec. 201. The Commission is authorized to issue, at appropriate intervals, and to keep up to date, a publication containing current tariff schedules and related matters, including such matter as may be needed for reporting statistics. Sec. 202. [46 Stat. 734](/us/stat/46/734).
(a)This Act shall not divest the courts of their jurisdiction over a protest filed under section 514 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1514), or by an American manufacturer, producer, [52 Stat. 1084](/us/stat/52/1084).or wholesaler under section 516(b) of such Act (19 U.S.C. 1516(b)), against a liquidation covering articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption before the effective date of the Tariff Schedules of the United States.
(b)If such a protest filed under section 516(b) is sustained in whole or in part by a decision of the United States Customs Court or of the United States Court of Customs and Patent Appeals, the liquidations covering articles of the character covered by such court decision, which are entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption after the date of publication of such court decision, shall be suspended until final disposition is made in accordance with subsection (c).
(c)If such a protest filed under section 516(b) is not sustained in whole or in part by a final judicial decision, the entries made before the effective date of the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be liquidated in accordance with such final decision, and all other entries shall be liquidated subject to such schedules. If such a protest is sustained in whole or in part by a final judicial decision, the entries made before the effective date of the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be liquidated in accordance with such final decision, and Report to President.the Commission shall report to the President such changes in the Tariff Schedules of the United States as the Commission decides are necessary to conform them to the fullest practicable extent to the substance of such final decision. The President shall, as soon as practicable, proclaim such changes. The changes shall be effective with respect to entries, the liquidation of which was suspended in accordance with subsection (b), covering articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the effective date of the Tariff Schedules of the United States. Sec. 203. [48 Stat. 943](/us/stat/48/943).[19 USC 1351](/us/usc/t19/s1351). For purposes of applying section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, with respect to the Tariff Schedules of the United States—
(1)The rates of duty in rate column numbered 2 of schedules 1 to 7, inclusive, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, shall be treated as the rates of duty existing on July 1, 1934.
(2)The rates of duty in rate column numbered 1 of schedules 1 to 7, inclusive, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be treated as the rates of duty existing on July 1, 1958; except that with respect to any articles the rates for which have been permanently changed by statute or Presidential proclamation since July 1, 1958, the rates to be regarded as existing on that date shall be rates which the Commission specifically declares, in the supplemental reports made pursuant to section 101(c) of this Act, to be rates which, in its judgment, conform to the fullest extent practicable to the rates presently regarded as existing on July 1, 1958. TITLE III— AMENDMENTS AND REPEALS Sec. 301. Repeals.[68 Stat. 1139](/us/stat/68/1139); [46 Stat. 690, 725, 732](/us/stat/46/690/725/732); [67 Stat. 518](/us/stat/67/518).[46 Stat. 692](/us/stat/46/692).
(a)Sections 301, 308, 489, 504, and 508 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, are hereby repealed.
(b)Section 312 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1312), is amended to read as follows: " “SEC. 312. BONDED SMELTING AND REFINING WAREHOUSES. “(a) Any plant engaged in smelting or refining, or both, of metal-bearing materials as defined in this section may, upon the giving of satisfactory bond, be designated a bonded smelting or refining warehouse. Metal-bearing materials may be entered into a bonded smelting or refining warehouse without the payment of duties thereon and there smelted or refined, or both, together with metal-bearing materials of domestic or foreign origin. Upon arrival of imported metal-bearing materials at the warehouse they shall be sampled according to commercial methods and assayed, both under customs supervision. The bond shall be charged with a sum equal in amount to the duties which would be payable on such metal-bearing materials in their condition as imported if entered for consumption, and the bond charge shall be adjusted to reflect changes in the applicable rate of duty occurring while the imported materials are still covered by the bond. “(b) The several charges against such bond may be canceled in whole or in part— “(1) upon the exportation from the bonded warehouses which treated the metal-bearing materials, or from any other bonded smelting or refining warehouse, of a quantity of the same kind of metal contained in any product of smelting or refining of metal-bearing materials equal to the dutiable quantity contained in the imported metal-bearing materials less w’astage provided for in subsection (c), or “(2) upon payment of duties on the dutiable quantity of metal contained in the imported metal-bearing materials, or “(3) upon the transfer of the bond charges to another bonded smelting or refining warehouse by physical shipment of a quantity of the same kind of metal contained in any product of smelting or refining of metal-bearing materials equal to the dutiable quantity contained in the imported metal-bearing materials less wastage provided for in subsection (c), or “(4) upon the transfer of the bond charges to a bonded customs warehouse other than a bonded smelting or refining warehouse by physical shipment of a quantity of the same kind of metal contained in any product of smelting or refining equal to the dutiable quantity contained in the imported metal-bearing materials less wastage provided for in subsection (c), and upon withdrawal from such other warehouse for exportation or domestic consumption the provisions of this section shall apply, or “(5) upon the transfer to another bonded smelting or refining warehouse without physical shipment of metal of bond charges representing a quantity of dutiable metal contained in imported metal-bearing materials less wastage provided for in subsection
(c)of the plant of initial treatment of such materials provided there is on hand at the warehouse to which the transfer is made sufficient like metal in any form to satisfy the transferred bond charges. “(c) For purposes of paragraphs (1), (3), (4), and
(5)of subsection (b), due allowances shall be made for wastage of metals other than copper, lead, and zinc, as ascertained from time to time by the Secretary of the Treasury. “(d) Upon the exportation of a product of smelting or refining other than refined metal the bond shall tie credited with a quantity of metal equivalent to the quantity of metal contained in the product exported less the proportionate part of the deductions allowed for losses in determination of the bond charge being cancelled that would not ordinarily be sustained in production of the specific product exported as ascertained from time to time by the Secretary of the Treasury. “(e) Two or more smelting or refining warehouses may be included under one general bond and the quantities of each kind of metal subject to duty on hand at all of such warehouses may be aggregated to satisfy the bond obligation. “(f) Definitions. For purposes of this section— “(1) the term ‘metal-bearing materials’ means metal-bearing ores and other metal-bearing materials provided for in schedule 6, part 1, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States, ‘metal waste and scrap’ and ‘unwrought metal’ to be smelted or refined provided for in schedule 6, part 2, of such schedules, and metal compounds to be processed for the recovery of their metal content; “(2) the term ‘smelting or refining’ embraces only pyrometallurgical, hydrometallurgical, electrometallurgical, chemical, or other processes— “(A) for the treatment of metal-bearing materials to reduce the metal content thereof to a metallic state in the course of recovering it in forms which if imported would be classifiable in part 2 of schedule 6 as ‘unwrought metal’, or in the form of oxides or other compounds which are obtained directly from the treatment of materials provided for in part 1 of schedule 6, and “(B) for the treatment of unwrought metal or metal waste and scrap to remove impurities or undesired components; and “(3) the term ‘product of smelting or refining’ means metals or metal-bearing materials resulting directly from smelting or refining processes, but does not include metal-bearing ores as defined in part 1 of schedule 6. “(g) Labor performed and services rendered pursuant to this section shall be under the supervision of an officer of the customs, to be appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury and at the expense of the Rules and regulations.manufacturer. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to make such rules and regulations as may be necessary to carry out the provisions of this section.” " Sec. 302. [68A Stat. 533](/us/stat/68A/533).[26 USC 4501](/us/usc/t26/s4501).
(a)The first sentence of section 4501(a) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954 is amended to read as follows: “There is hereby imposed upon manufactured sugar manufactured in the United States, a tax, to be paid by the manufacturer at the rate of 0.53 cent per pound of the total sugars therein.”
(b)[68A Stat. 533](/us/stat/68A/533); [75 Stat. 40](/us/stat/76/40).[26 USC 4501](/us/usc/t26/s4501). Section 4501(b) of such Code is hereby repealed. Subsection
(c)of section 4501 of such Code is redesignated as subsection (b), and such subsection is amended—
(1)by striking out “manufacture, use, or importation” in the first sentence thereof and inserting in lieu thereof “manufacture or use”; and
(2)by striking out “subsection
(a)or (b)” in the second sentence thereof and inserting in lieu thereof “subsection (a)”.
(c)[68A Stat. 801](/us/stat/68A/801).[26 USC 6418](/us/usc/t26/s6418). Section 6418(b) of such Code is amended by striking out “; except that no such payment shall be allowed with respect to any manufactured sugar, or article, upon which, through substitution or otherwise, a drawback of any tax paid under section 4501(b) has been or is to be claimed under any provisions of law made applicable by section 4504”.
(d)Repeals.[26 USC 4504 *et seq*](/us/usc/t26/s4504). Sections 4504, 4511, 4512, 4513, 4514, 4521, 4531, 4532, 4541, 4542, 4551, 4552, 4553, 4561, 4562, 4571, 4572, 4581, 4582, 4601, 4602, 4603, 6412(d) and 7511 of such Code are hereby repealed and the tables of sections for such Code are correspondingly amended. Sec. 303.
(a)Section 1 of the Act of March 2, 1897 (29 Stat 604), as amended (21 U.S.C. 41), is hereby further amended by changing the period at the end of the first sentence to a comma, by deleting the second sentence, and by adding the following after such comma: “except as provided in the Tariff Schedules of the United States.”
(b)Section 602(d)(6) of the Act of June 30, 1949, chapter 288, [63 Stat. 401](/us/stat/63/).title VT, as renumbered by Sixty-fourth Statutes at Large, pages 578, 583 (40 U.S.C. 474), is hereby amended by changing the comma following “Strategic and Critical Materials Stock Piling Act” to a semi-colon and deleting the remainder thereof.
(c)The following provisions are hereby repealed: Act of January Repeals.9, 1883 (ch. 17,22 Stat. 402; 19 U.S.C. 193); Act of May 18, 1896 (ch. 195, 29 Stat. 122; 19 U.S.C. 194); Act of March 3, 1899 (ch. 454, 30 Stat. 1372; 19 U.S.C. 195); section 1, Act of August 27, 1949 (ch. 517, 63 Stat. 666; 19 U.S.C. 196a); section 11, Act of June 16, 1951 (ch. 141, 65 Stat. 75; 19 U.S.C. 1367); section 2951, Revised Statutes (19 U.S.C. 420); section 206(b), Act of May 28, 1956 (ch. 327, 70 Stat. 200; 7 U.S.C. 1856); Act of August 10, 1956 (ch. 1041, 70A Stat. 137; 10 U.S.C. 2383); and section 161(1), Act of August 30, 1954 (ch. 1073, 68 Stat. 950; 42 U.S.C. 2201(1)). TITLE IV— TARIFF TREATMENT OF CUBAN PRODUCTS Sec. 401.
(a)Cuba is hereby declared to be a nation described in section 5 of the Trade Agreements Extension Act of 1951, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1362, relating to imports from nations and areas dominated [65 Stat. 73](/us/stat/65/73).or controlled by the foreign government or foreign organization controlling the world Communist movement). Articles which are—
(1)the growth, produce, or manufacture of Cuba, and
(2)imported on or after the date of the enactment of this Act, shall be denied the benefits of concessions contained in any trade agreement entered into under the authority of section 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1351).[48 Stat. 943](/us/stat/48/943).
(b)Nothing in subsection
(a)shall affect the rates of duty or the customs or excise treatment of articles the growth, produce, or manufacture of any country other than Cuba.
(c)Subsection
(a)shall not apply on or after the date on which the President proclaims that he has determined that Cuba is no longer dominated or controlled by the foreign government or foreign organization controlling the world Communist movement.
(d)The Act of December 17, 1903 (19 U.S.C. 124, 125), and section [33 Stat. 3](/us/stat/33/3).[46 Stat. 695](/us/stat/46/695).316 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended (19 U.S.C. 1316), both relating to the implementation of the treaty with Cuba concluded on December 11, 1902, shall not apply during the period during which subsection
(a)applies.[33 Stat. 2136](/us/stat/33/2136). TITLE V— EFFECTIVE DATE Sec. 501.
(a)Except as provided in subsection (b), the repeal of titles I and II of the Tariff Act of 1930 and the substitution of a new title I therefor, as provided for in title I of this Act, and the provisions *Ante*, pp. 72, 73.of title III of this Act shall become effective with respect to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after the 10th day following the date of the proclamation of the President provided for in section 102.
(b)The amendment made by section 302(a) shall become effective on the 10th day following the date of the proclamation of the President provided for in section 102. Approved May 24, 1962. [Reprinted From 76 Stat. 881–683] Public Law 87–794: To promote the general welfare, foreign policy, and security of the United States through international trade agreements and through adjustment assistance to domestic industry, agriculture, and labor, and for other purposes. Public Law 794 Public Law 87–794 1962-10-11 United States Government Publishing Office text/xml EN Pursuant to Title 17 Section 105 of the United States Code, this file is not subject to copyright protection and is in the public domain. Digitization Vendor 2025-12-01 87 1 public Public Law 87–794 AN ACT To promote the general welfare, foreign policy, and security of the United States through international trade agreements and through adjustment assistance to domestic industry, agriculture, and labor, and for other purposes. October 11, 1962[[H. R. 11970](/us/bill/87/hr/11970)] • • • • • SEC. 257. RELATION TO OTHER LAWS. • • •
(g)*Ante*, p. 74.
(1)Section 102(1) of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 is amended by striking out “of schedules 1 to 7, inclusive,”.
(2)*Ante*, p. 75. Section 203 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 is amended to read as follows: “Sec. 203. For purposes of applying sections 323 and 350 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, and the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 with respect to the *Post*, p. 883.*Supra*.Tariff Schedules of the United States— “(1) The rate of duty in rate column numbered 2 for each item in schedules 1 to 7, inclusive, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States shall be treated as the rate of duty existing on July 1, 1934. “(2) The lowest preferential or nonpreferential rate of duty in rate column numbered 1 for each item in schedules 1 to 7, inclusive, of the Tariff Schedules of the United States on the effective date *Ante*, p. 78.provided in section 501(a) of this Act shall be treated as the lowest preferential or nonpreferential rate of duty, respectively, existing on July 1, 1962; except that in the case of any such item included *Ante*, p. 73.in a supplemental report made pursuant to section 101(c) of this Act to reflect a change proclaimed by the President after July 1, 1962 (other than a change to which the United States was committed on July 1, 1962), the rate treated as the lowest nonpreferential rate of duty existing on July 1, 1962, shall be the rate which the Commission specifically declares in such supplemental report to be the rate which, in its judgment, conforms to the fullest extent practicable to the rate regarded as existing on July 1, 1962, under section 256(4) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962. “(3) Legislation entering into force after the effective date provided for in section 501(a) of this Act which results in the permanent reclassification of any article without specifying the rate of duty applicable thereto, and proclamations under section 202(c) of this Act, shall be considered as having been in effect since June 30, 1962.” [Reprinted From 77 Stat. 1017] 3548 PROCLAMATION TO MAKE EFFECTIVE THE TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES Digitization Vendor By the President of the United States of America Proclamation Proclamation 3548 PROCLAMATION TO MAKE EFFECTIVE THE TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation WHEREAS I have caused the Tariff Schedules of the United States to be published in the Federal Register in conformity with Section 101(d) of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (P.L. 87–456, 76 Stat. 72); WHEREAS I have taken such action as I deem necessary to bring the United States schedules annexed to foreign trade agreements into conformity with the Tariff Schedules of the United States as provided for in Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962, as amended (P.L. 87–456, 76 Stat. 72, as amended by Section 257(g) of P.L. 87–794, 76 Stat. 882); and WHEREAS I have determined that the rates and provisions proclaimed in paragraph 1 of this proclamation are required or appropriate to carry out foreign trade agreements to which the United States is a party: NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN F. KENNEDY, President of the United States of America, acting under the authority of the Constitution and statutes, including Section 102 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962, as amended, do proclaim: 1. The rates of duty in column numbered 1 of Schedules 1 to 8. inclusive (except the rates for the items listed in Annex A which is attached and made a part of this proclamation), and the other provisions of the Tariff Schedules of the United States which relate thereto; 2. The temporary modifications set forth in Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States; 3. The additional import restrictions set forth in Part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules of the United States; and 4. The nations or areas and countries set forth in general headnote 3(d) of the Tariff Schedules of the United States (relating to the treatment of products of certain Communist-dominated nations or areas). The Tariff Schedules of the United States shall become effective as to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after August 31, 1963. As to articles entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption on or after August 31, 1963, the provisions of all prior proclamations which provide for customs treatment inconsistent with the Tariff Schedules of the United States are hereby superseded. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed. DONE at the City of Washington this twenty-first day of August in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three, [seal] and of the Independence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty-eighth. John F. Kennedy By the President: George W. Ball *Acting Secretary of State.* Annex A items in tariff schedules of the united states 1. Schedules 1—7 100.03 145.58 175.54 306.60 422.12 601.30 100.05 146.20 176.01 306.61 422.14 601.45 100.35 146.24 176.18 366.62 422.50 601.54 100.45 146.40 176.20 306.63 422.52 601.57 100.65 146.64 176.22 307.40 425.78 602.25 100.77 146.91 176.26 369.41 425.88 603.10 100.79 146.93 176.38 315.45 426.14 603.15 105.60 147.31 176.40 315.60 426.78 632.02 105.70 147.40 176.49 315.80 426.82 632.32 105.84 147.42 176.52 315.85 426.94 632.34 107.10 147.44 176.58 315.90 426.98 632.60 107.35 147.46 176.60 315.95 427.02 644.15 111.56 147.48 176.90 346.10 427.14 644.52 111.60 147.72 177.50 357.80 429.24 644.56 112.34 147.75 178.25 357.90 435.50 644.64 112.66 148.40 180.00 363.50 435.60 644.68 112.74 148.44 180.10 366.06 435.75 644.80 113.20 148.48 180.20 366.45 437.04 644.84 113.25 148.50 182.91 366.63 437.06 646.06 118.10 148.52 184.52 370.16 437.10 652.45 118.15 148.56 186.15 386.20 437.14 653.22 118.25 148.74 188.18 437.50 670.62 119.65 148.83 188.22 405.55 437.74 670.68 119.70 148.90 188.30 406.02 452.04 683.70 126.59 149.10 188.32 406.04 452.12 126.91 149 22 188.34 408.05 452.50 700.05 130.35 149.26 188.36 408.10 452.54 702.45 130.50 149.28 188.50 408.15 452.56 704.05 130.55 152.05 190.30 408.25 452.60 704.20 131.20 152.22 190.50 408.35 452.62 704.40 131.30 152.38 191.10 408.40 452.66 704.55 131.37 152.50 192.65 408.60 460.20 704.56 131.15 154.35 192.70 408.70 460.60 708.41 131.60 154.60 408.75 472.30 708.57 131.85 155.10 200.30 409.00 474.02 708.75 135.16 155.12 200.40 415.05 485.40 708.89 135.70 155.75 200.50 415.27 485.50 708.93 135.80 160.20 202.36 415.30 493.22 709.01 135.81 160.40 220.05 416.05 493.25 710.06 136.61 161.01 220.10 416.20 493.35 710.88 137.10 161.11 220.30 417.62 493.45 720.84 140.16 161.27 220.31 418.12 494.08 722.12 140.20 161.33 222.28 418.16 494.10 722.55 140.26 161.39 240.10 418.70 494.16 724.05 140.30 161.43 240.12 419.24 724.15 140.40 16l.67 240.30 419.36 512.31 724.20 140.50 161.71 240.32 419.82 512.35 724.30 140.60 161.75 274.27 420.06 513.91 730.10 140.65 161.81 420.08 515.11 730.15 140.70 161.94 300.10 420.20 516.74 732.26 141.20 167.90 300.30 420.26 519.71 737.05 141.40 168.90 300.40 420.72 520.75 745.20 145.09 170.01 300.45 420.74 522.24 745.22 145.12 170.05 304.34 420.76 522.37 750.30 145.20 170.35 305.20 420.78 523.41 755.45 145.22 170.55 305.28 420.82 523.81 760.30 145.28 175.03 305.30 420.86 531.21 765.30 145.30 175.15 306.40 421.46 532.14 773.15 145.40 175.33 306.41 421.52 774.20 145.41 175.42 306.42 421.58 601.03 790.20 145.48 175.49 306.43 422.10 601.12 792.30 2. Schedule 8 All items except the following: 805.00 813.20 840.00 850.40 851.20 862.20 808.00 826.10 850.10 850.70 851.30 810.10 830.00 850.30 851.10 .862.10 (TARIFF ACT OF 1930, AS AMENDED) TITLE I - TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES 1 3 GENERAL HEADNOTES AND RULES OF INTERPRETATION SCHEDULE 1. – ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 1. – Live animals Part 2. – Meats A. – Bird meat B. – Meats other than bird meat Part 3. – Fish and shellfish A. – Fish, fresh, chilled, or frozen B. – Fish, dried, salted, pickled, smoked, or kippered C. – Fish in airtight containers D. – Other fish products E. – Shellfish Part 4. – Dairy products; birds’ eggs A. – Milk and cream B. – Butter, oleomargarine, and butter substitutes C. – Cheeses D. – Other milk products E. – Poultry and other birds’ eggs Part 5. – Hides, skins, and leather; furskins A. – Hides, skins, and leather B. – Furskins Part 6. – Live plants; seeds A. – Live plants B. – Seeds Part 7. – Cereal grains, milled grain products, and malts and starches A. – Grains B. – Milled grain products C. – Malts and starches Part 8. – Vegetables A. – Vegetables, fresh, chilled, or frozen B. – Vegetables, dried, desiccated, or dehydrated C. – Vegetables, packed in salt, in brine, pickled, or otherwise prepared or preserved D. – Mushrooms and truffles Part 9. – Edible nuts and fruits A. – Edible nuts B. – Edible fruits C. – Fruit flours, peels, pastes, pulps, jellies, jams, marmalades, and butters D. – Glace nuts, fruits, and other vegetable substances Part 10. – Sugar; cocoa; confectionery A. – Sugars, sirups, and molasses B. – Cocoa C. – Confectionery Part 11. – Coffee, tea, maté, and spices A. – Coffee and coffee substitutes, tea, maté B. – Spices and spice seeds 4 Part 12. – Beverages A. – Fruit juices B. – Non-alcoholic beverages C. – Fermented alcoholic beverages D. – Spirits, spirituous beverages and beverage preparations Part 13. – Tobacco and tobacco products Part 14. – Animal and vegetable oils, fats, and greases A. – Oil-bearing vegetable materials B. – Vegetable oils, crude or refined C. – Animal oils, fats, and greases, crude or refined D. – Hardened oils, fats, and greases; mixtures Part 15. – Other animal and vegetable products A. – Products of American fisheries B. – Edible preparations C. – Animal feeds D. – Feathers, downs, bristles, and hair E. – Shellac and other lacs; natural gums, gum resins, resins, and balsams; turpentine and rosin F. – Miscellaneous animal products G. – Miscellaneous vegetable products SCHEDULE 2. – WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. – Wood and wood products A. – Rough and primary wood products; wood waste B. – Lumber, flooring, and moldings C. – Densified wood and articles thereof D. – Wooden containers E. – Miscellaneous products of wood F. – Articles not specially provided for, of wood Part 2. – Cork and cork products; bamboo, rattan, willow and chip; basketwork, wickerwork, and related products of fibrous vegetable substances A. – Cork and cork products B. – Bamboo, rattan, willow, and chip; basketwork, wickerwork, and related products of fibrous vegetable substances Part 3. – Wood veneers, plywood and other wood-veneer assemblies, and building boards Part 4. – Paper, paperboard, and products thereof A. – Paper-making materials B. – Paper and paperboard, in rolls and sheets, not cut to size or shape C. – Paper and paperboard cut to size or shape; articles of paper and paperboard D. – Articles not specially provided for of pulp, of papier-mache, of paper, or of paperboard Part 5. – Books, pamphlets, and other printed matter 5 SCHEDULE 3. – TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. – Textile fibers and wastes; yarns and threads A. – Cotton B. – Vegetable fibers, except cotton C. – Wool and related animal hair D. – Silk E. – Man-made fibers F. – Miscellaneous textile materials Part 2. – Cordage Part 3. – Woven fabrics A. – Woven fabrics, of cotton B. – Woven fabrics, of vegetable fibers (except cotton) C. – Woven fabrics, of wool D. – Woven fabrics, of silk E. – Woven fabrics, of man-made fibers F. – Woven fabrics, of other textile materials Part 4. – Fabrics of special construction or for special purposes; articles of wadding or felt; fish nets; machine clothing A. – Knit, pile, tufted, and narrow fabrics; braids, and elastic fabrics B. – Lace, netting, and ornamented fabrics C. – Wadding, felts, and articles thereof; fish netting and nets, artists’ canvas; coated or filled fabrics; hose; machine clothing; other special fabrics Part 5. – Textile furnishings A. – Textile floor coverings B. – Bedding C. – Tapestries, linens, and other furnishings Part 6. – Wearing apparel and accessories A. – Handkerchiefs B. – Mufflers, scarves, shawls, and veils; men’s and boys’ neckties C. – Hosiery D. – Garters and suspenders; body-supporting garments; rainwear E. – Underwear F. – Other wearing apparel Part 7. – Miscellaneous textile products; rags and scrap cordage A. – Miscellaneous textile products B. – Textile articles not specially provided for C. – Rags and scrap cordage SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid chemicals and products A. – Organic chemical crudes B. – Industrial organic chemicals C. – Finished organic chemical products 6 Part 2. – Chemical elements, inorganic and organic compounds, and mixtures A. – Chemical elements B. – Inorganic acids C. – Inorganic chemical compounds D. – Organic chemical compounds E. – Chemical mixtures Part 3. – Drugs and related products A. – Natural drugs, crude or advanced B. – Alkaloids, antibiotics, barbiturates, hormones, vitamins, and other drugs and related products C. – Other drugs Part 4. – Synthetic resins and plastics materials; rubber A. – Synthetic resins and plastics materials B. – Rubber Part 5. – Flavoring extracts; essential oils A. – Flavoring extracts, and fruit flavors, essences, esters, and oils B. – Essential oils Part 6. – Glue, gelatin, and related products Part 7. – Aromatic and odoriferous substances; perfumery, cosmetics, and toilet preparations A. – Aromatic and odoriferous substances B. – Perfumery, cosmetics, and toilet preparations Part 8. – Surface-active agents; soaps and synthetic detergents A. – Surface-active agents B. – Soap and synthetic detergents Part 9. – Dyeing and tanning products; pigments and pigment-like materials; inks, paints, and related products A. – Dyeing and tanning products B. – Pigments and pigment-like materials C. – Inks, paints, and related products Part 10. – Petroleum, natural gas, and products derived therefrom Part 11. – Fertilizers and fertilizer materials Part 12. – Explosives Part 13. – Fatty substances, camphor, chars and carbons, isotopes, waxes, and other products A. – Fatty substances B. – Camphor, chars and carbons, isotopes, waxes, and other products C. – Miscellaneous medical supplies SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. – Nonmetallic minerals and products, except ceramic products and glass and glass products A. – Hydraulic cement; concrete; concrete products B. – Lime, gypsum, and plaster products C. – Stone and stone products D. – Mica and mica products E. – Graphite and related products F. – Asbestos and asbestos products 7 G. – Abrasives and abrasive articles H. – Gems, gemstones, and articles thereof; industrial diamonds J. – Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals and products K. – Nonmetallic minerals and products not specially provided for Part 2 – Ceramic products A. – Refractory and heat-insulating articles B. – Ceramic construction articles C. – Table, kitchen, household, art and ornamental pottery D. – Industrial ceramics E. – Ceramic articles not specially provided for Part 3. – Glass and glass products A. – Glass in the mass; glass in balls, tubes, rods, and certain other forms; foam glass; optical glass; and glass fibers and products thereof B. – Flat glass and products thereof C. – Glassware and other glass products D. – Glass articles not specially provided for SCHEDULE 6. – METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 1. – Metal-bearing ores and other metal-bearing materials Part 2. – Metals, their alloys, and their basic shapes and forms A. – Precious metals B. – Iron or steel C. – Copper D. – Aluminum E. – Nickel F. – Tin G. – Lead H. – Zinc J. – Beryllium, columbium, germanium, hafnium, indium, magnesium, molybdenum, rhenium, tantalum, titanium, tungsten, uranium, and zirconium K. – Other base metals Part 3. – Metal products A. – Metallic containers B. – Wire cordage; wire screen, netting and fencing; bale ties C. – Metal leaf and foil; metallics D. – Nails, screws, bolts, and other fasteners; locks; builders’ hardware; furniture, luggage, and saddlery hardware E. – Tools, cutlery, forks and spoons F. – Miscellaneous metal products G. – Metal products not specially provided for Part 4. – Machinery and mechanical equipment A. – Boilers, non-electric motors and engines, and other general-purpose machinery B. – Elevators, winches, cranes, and related machinery; earthmoving and mining machinery C. – Agricultural and horticultural machinery; machinery for preparing food and drink 8 D. – Pulp and paper machinery; bookbinding machinery; printing machinery E. – Textile machines; laundry and dry-cleaning machines, sewing machines F. – Machines for working metal, stone, and other materials G. – Office machines H. – Other machines J. – Parts of machines Part 5. – Electrical machinery and equipment Part 6. – Transportation equipment A. – Rail locomotives and rolling stock B. – Motor vehicles C. – Aircraft and spacecraft D. – Pleasure boats; floating structures SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS: MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Footwear; headwear and hat braids; gloves; luggage, hand-bags, billfolds, and other flat goods A. – Footwear B. – Headwear and hat braids C. – Gloves D. – Luggage; women’s and children’s handbags; and billfolds, card cases, coin purses, and similar flat goods Part 2. – Optical goods; scientific and professional instruments; watches, clocks, and timing devices; photographic goods; motion pictures; recordings and recording media A. – Optical elements, spectacles, microscopes, and telescopes; optical goods not elsewhere provided for B. – Medical and surgical instruments and apparatus; X-ray apparatus C. – Surveying, navigational, meteorological, drawing, and mathematical calculating instruments; measuring and checking instruments not specially provided for D. – Measuring, testing, and controlling instruments E. – Watches, clocks, and timing apparatus F. – Photographic equipment and supplies G. – Motion pictures; tape recordings, phonograph records, and other recordings; recording media; scrap and waste photographic film Part 3. – Musical instruments, parts, and accessories A. – Musical instruments B. – Musical instrument parts and accessories Part 4. – Furniture; pillows, cushions, and mattresses; nontextile floor coverings A. – Furniture, pillows, cushions, and mattresses B. – Nontextile floor coverings 9 Part 5. – Arms and ammunition; fishing tackle; wheel goods; sporting goods, games and toys A. – Arms and ammunition B. – Fishing tackle C. – Wheel goods D. – Games and sporting goods E. – Models; dolls, toys, tricks, party favors Part 6. – Jewelry and related articles; cameos; natural, cultured, and imitation pearls; imitation gemstones; beads and articles of beads A. – Jewelry and related articles B. – Cameos; natural, cultured, and imitation pearls; imitation gemstones; beads and articles of beads Part 7. – Buttons, buckles, pins, and other fastening devices; artificial and preserved flowers and foliage; millinery ornaments; trimmings; and feather products A. – Buttons, buckles, pins, hooks and eyes, and slide fasteners B. – Artificial and preserved flowers and foliage; millinery ornaments; trimmings; and feather products Part 8. – Combs; hair ornaments; brooms and brushes; paint rollers; umbrellas and canes A. – Combs, hair ornaments, brooms and brushes, paint rollers B. – Umbrellas, walking sticks, whips, riding-crops, and parts thereof Part 9. – Matches and pyrotechnics; candles; blasting caps; smokers’ articles A. – Matches, pyrotechnics, candles, blasting caps B. – Cigar and cigarette lighters and holders, tobacco pipes Part 10. – Pens, pencils, leads, crayons, and chalks Part 11. – Works of art; antiques A. – Works of art B. – Antiques Part 12. – Rubber and plastics products A. – Reinforced or laminated plastics; foam or sponge rubber and plastics B. – Rubber and plastics waste and scrap; rubber and plastics film, strips, sheets, plates, slabs, blocks, filaments, rods, tubing and other profile shapes C. – Specified rubber and plastics products D. – Articles not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics Part 13. – Products not elsewhere enumerated A. – Miscellaneous products B. – Articles of fur and of leather C. – Articles of gelatin, glue, gut, wax, bone, horn, hoof, whale-bone, quill, shell, ivory, or sponge D. – Waste and scrap Part 14. – Nonenumerated products 10 SCHEDULE 8. – SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. – Articles exported and returned A. – Articles not advanced or improved abroad B. – Articles advanced or improved abroad C. – Substantial containers or holders Part 2. – Personal exemptions A. – Residents and nonresidents B. – U.S. personnel and evacuees C. – Personnel of foreign governments and international organizations; distinguished visitors D. – Other personal exemptions Part 3. – Governmental importations A. – United States Government B. – Foreign governments and international organizations Part 4. – Importations of religious, educational, scientific, and other institutions Part 5. – Samples; articles admitted free of duty under bond A. – Samples for soliciting orders B. – Articles for permanent exhibition under bond C. – Articles admitted temporarily free of duty under bond D. – Tea admitted free of duty under bond Part 6. – Other special classification provisions APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES 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 11 GENERAL HEADNOTES AND RULES OF INTERPRETATION 1. Tariff Treatment of imported Articles. All articles imported into the customs territory of the United States from outside thereof are subject to duty or exempt therefrom as prescribed in general headnote 3. 2. Custom, Territory of the united States. The term “customs territory of the United States”, as used in the schedules. Includes only the States, the District of Columbia, and Puerto Rico. 3. Rates of Duty. The rates of duty in the “Rates of Duty” columns numbered 1 and 2 of the schedules apply to articles imported into the customs territory of the United States as herein after provided in this headnote:
(a)Products of insular Possessions.
(i)Articles imported from insular possessions of the United States which are outside the customs territory of the United States are subject to the rates of duty set forth in column numbered I of the schedules, except that all articles the growth or product of any such possession, or manufactured or produced in any such possession from materials the growth, product, or manufacture of any such possession or of the customs territory of the United States, or of both, which do not contain foreign materials to the value of more than 50 percent of their total value, coming to the customs territory of the United States directly from any such possession, and all articles previously imported into the customs territory of the United States with payment of all applicable duties and taxes imposed upon or by reason of importation which were shipped from the United States, without remission, refund, or drawback of such duties or taxes, directly to the possession from which they are being returned by direct shipment, are exempt from duty.
(ii)in determining whether an article produced or manufactured in any such insular possession contains foreign materials to the value of more than 50 percent, no material shall be considered foreign which, at the time such article is entered, may be imported into the customs territory from a foreign country, other than Cuba or the Philippine Republic, and entered free of duty.
(b)Products of Cuba. Products of Cuba imported into the customs territory of the United States, whether imported directly or indirectly, are subject to the rates of duty set forth in column numbered 1 of the schedules. Preferential rates of duty for such products apply only as shown in the said column I. l/
(c)Products of the Philippine Republic.
(i)Products of the Philippine Republic imported into the customs territory of the United States, whether imported directly or indirectly, are subject to the rates of duty which are set forth in column numbered 1 of the schedules or to fractional parts of the rates in the said column I, as hereinafter prescribed in subdivisions (c)(ii) and (c)(iii) of this headnote.
(ii)Except as otherwise prescribed in the schedules, a Philippine article, as defined in subdivision (c)(iv) of this headnote, imported into the customs territory of the United States and entered on or before July 3, 1974, is subject to that rate which results 1/ By virtue of section 401 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962, the application to products of Cuba of either a preferential or other reduced rate of duty in column 1 is suspended. See general headnote 3(d), infra. The provisions for preferential Cuban rates continue to be reflected in the schedules because, under section 401, the rates therefor in column 1 still form the bases for determining the rates of duty applicable to certain products, including “Philippine articles”. from the application of the following percentages to the most favorable rate of duty (l.e.. Including a preferential rate prescribed for any product of Cuba) set forth in column numbered 1 of the schedules:
(A)20 percent, during calendar years 1963 through 1964,
(B)40 percent, during calendar years 1965 through 1967,
(C)60 percent, during calendar years 1968 through 1970,
(D)80 percent, during calendar years 1971 through 1973,
(E)100 percent, during the period from January 1, 1974, through July 3, 1974.
(iii)Except as otherwise prescribed in the schedules, products of the Philippine Republic, other than Philippine articles, are subject to the rates of duty (except any preferential rates prescribed for products of Cuba) sot forth in column numbered I of the schedules.
(iv)The term “Philippine article”, as used in the schedules, means an article which is the product of the Philippines, but does not include any article produced with the use of materials imported into the Philippines which are products of any foreign country (except materials produced within the customs territory of the United States) if the aggregate value of such imported materials when landed at the Philippine port of entry, exclusive of any landing cost end Philippine duty, was more than 20 percent of the appraised customs value of the article imported into the customs territory of the United States.
(d)Products of Communist Countries. Notwithstanding, any of the foregoing provisions of this headnote, the rates of duty shown in column numbered 2 shall apply to products, whether imported directly or indirectly, of the following countries and areas pursuant to section 401 of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962, to section 231 or 257(e)(2) of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962, or to action taken by the President thereunder: Albania Bulgaria China (any part of which may be under Comnunist domination or control) Cuba 2/ Czechoslovakia Estonia Germany (the Soviet zone and the Soviet sector of Berlin) Hungary Indochina (any part of Cambodia, Laos, or Vietnam which may be under Communist domination or control) Korea (any part which may be under Communist domination or control) Kurlie Islands Latvia Lithuanla Outer Mongolia Rumania Southern Sakhalin Tanna Tuva Tibet Union of Soviet Socialist Republics and the area in East Prussia under the provisional administration of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 2/ In Proclamation 3447, dated February 3, 1962, the President, acting under authority of section 620(a) of the Foreign Assistance Act of 1961 (75 Stat. 445), as amended, prohibited the importation into the United States of all goods of Cuban origin and all goods imported from or through Cuba, subject to such exceptions as the Secretary of the Treasury determines to be consistent with the effective operation of the embargo. General Headnotes and Rules of interpretation 12
(e)Products of All Other Countries. Products of all countries not previously mentioned in this headnote imported into the customs territory of the United States are subject to the rates of duty set forth in column numbered 1 of the schedules.
(f)Effective Date; Exceptions – Staged Rates of Duty. Except as specified below or as may be specified elsewhere. pursuant to section 501(a) of the Tariff Classification Act of 1962 (P.L. 87–456, approved May 24, 1962, the rates of duty in columns numbered 1 and 2 become effective with respect to articles entered on or after the 10th day following the date of the President’s proclamation provided for in section 102 of the said Act. If, in column numbered 1, any rate of duty or part thereof is set forth in parenthesis. the effective date shall be governed as follows:
(i)if the rate in column numbered 1 has only one part (1.e., 8c 110¢ per lb.), the parenthetical rate (viz., 10¢ per lb.) shall be effective as to articles entered before July 1, 1964, and the other rate (viz. 8. per lb.) shall be effective as to articles entered on or after July 1, 1964.
(ii)if the rate in column numbered 1 has two or more parts (1.e., 5¢ per lb. 50 + ad val.) and has a parenthetical rate for either or both parts, each part of the rate shall be governed as if it were a one-part rote. For example. if a rate is expressed as “4, (4.50 per lb. + 8¢ 19¢) ad vol.”, the rate applicable to articles entered before July 1, 1964, would be “4.5¢ per lb. 9% ad vol.” the rate applicable to articles entered on or after July 1, 1964, would be “4¢ per lb. + 8% ad vol.”.
(iii)if the rate in column numbered 1 is marked with an asterisk (*), the foregoing provisions of III and III) shall apply except that “January 1, 1964” shall be substituted for “July 1, 1964”, wherever this latter date appears. 4. Modification or Amendment of Rates of Duty. Except as otherwise provided in the Appendix to tho Tariff Schedules —
(a)a statutory rate of duty supersedes and terminates the existing rates of duty in both column numbered 1 and column numbered 2 unless otherwise specified in the amending statute:
(b)a rate of duty proclaimed pursuant to a concession granted in a trade agreement shall be reflected in column numbered 1 and, if higher than the then existing rate in column numbered 2, also in the latter column, and shall supersede but not terminate the then existing rote (or rates)insuch column (or columns):
(c)a rate of duty proclaimed pursuant to section 556 of tho Tariff Act of 1930 shall be reflected in both column numbered 1 and column numbered 2 and shall supersede but not terminate the then existing rates in such columns: and
(d)whenever a proclaimed rate is terminated or suspended, the rate shall revert, unless otherwise provided, to the next intervening proclaimed rate previously superseded but not terminated or. if none, to the statutory rate. 5. Intangibles. For the purposes of headnote 1 —
(a)corpses, together with their coffins and accompanying flowers.
(b)currency (metal or paper) in current circulation in any country and imported for monetary purposes,
(c)electricity.
(d)securities end similar evidences of value, and
(e)vessels which are not “yachts or pleasure boats” within the purview of subpart D, part 6, of schedule 6, are not articles subject to the provisions of these schedules. 6. Containers or Holders for imported Merchandise. For the purposes of tho tariff schedules, containers or holders are subject to tariff treatment as follows:
(a)Imported Empty: Containers or holders if imported empty are subject to tariff treatment as imported articles and as such are subject to duty unless they ore within the purview of a provision which specifically exempts them from duty.
(b)Not imported Empty: Containers or holders if imported containing or holding articles are subject to tariff treatment as follows:
(i)The usual or ordinary types of shipping or transportation containers or holders. if not designed for, or capable of, reuse, are not subject to treatment as imported articles. Their cost, however. Is, under section 402 or section 402a of tho tariff act, a part of the value of their contents and if their contents are subject to an ad valorem rote of duty such containers or holders are. Ineffect, dutiable at the same rate as their contents, except that their cost is deductible from dutiable value upon submission of satisfactory proof that they are products of the United States which are being returned without having been advanced in value or Improved in condition by any means while abroad.
(ii)The usual or ordinary types of shipping or transportation containers or holders. if designed for, or capable of, reuses are subject to treatment as imported articles separate and distinct from their contents. Such holders or containers are not part of the dutiable value of their contents and are separately subject to duty upon each and every importation into the customs territory of tho United States unless within the scope of a provision specifically exempting them from duty.
(iii)in the absence of context which requires otherwise, all other containers or holders are subject to tho same treatment as specified in
(ii)above for usual or ordinary types of shipping or transportation containers or holders designed for, or capable of, reuse. 7. Comminulling Articles.
(a)Whenever articles subject to different rates of duty are so packed together or mingled that the quantity or value of each class of articles cannot be readily ascertained by customs officers (without physical segregation of the shipment or the contents of any entire package thereof), by one or more of the following means:
(i)sampling,
(ii)verification of packing lists or other documents filed at the time of entry, or
(iii)evidence showing performance of commercial settlement tests generally accepted in the trade and filed in such time and wanner as may be prescribed by regulations of the Secretary of tho Treasury, the commingled articles shall be subject to tho highest rate of duty applicable to any part thereof unless tho consignee or his agent segregates the articles pursuant to subdivision
(b)hereof.
(b)Every segregation of articles made pursuant to this headnote shall be accomplished by the consignee or his agent at the risk and expense of the consignee within 30 days (unless the Secretary authorizes in writing a longer time) after the date of personal delivery or mailing, by such employee as the Secretary of the Treasury shall designate, of written notice to the consignee that the articles are commingled and that the quantity or value of each class of articles cannot be readily ascertained by customs officers. Every such segregation shall be accomplished under customs supervision, and the compensation and expenses of the supervising customs officers shall be reimbursed to the Government by the consignee under such regulations as the Secretary of tho Treasury may prescribe. General Headnotes and Rules of interpretation 13
(c)The foregoing provisions of this headnote do not apply with respect to any part of a shipment if the consignes or his agent furnishes. In such time and manner as may be prescribed by regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, satisfactory proof —
(i)that such part
(A)is commercially negligible,
(B)is not capable of segregation without excessive cost, and
(C)will not be segregated prior to Its use in a manufacturing process or otherwise, and
(ii)that the comingiling was not intended to avoid the payment of lawful duties. Any article with respect to which such proof is furnished shall be considered for all customs purposes as a part of the article, subject to the next lower rate of duty, with which it is commingled.
(d)The foregoing provisions of this headnote do not apply with respect to any shipment if the consignee or his agent shall furnish. In such time and manner as may be prescribed by regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury, satisfactory proof —
(i)that the value of the commingled articles is less than the aggregate value would be if the shipment were segregated;
(ii)that the shipment is not capable of segregation without excessive cost and will not be segregated prior to Its use in a manufacturing process or otherwise; and
(iii)that the commingling was not intended to avoid the payment of lawful duties. Any merchandise with respect to which such proof is furnished shall be considered for all customs purposes to be dutiable at the rate applicable to the material present in greater quantity than any other material.
(e)The provisions of this headnote shall apply only in cases where the schedules do not expressly provide a particular tariff treatment for commingled articles. 8. Abbreviations. In the schedules the following symbols and abbreviations are used with the meanings respectively indicated below: $ — dollars ¢ — cents % — percent + — plus ad val. — ad valorem bu. — bushel cu. — cubic do¢ — dozen ft. — feet gal. — gallon in. — inches lb. — pounds oz. — ounces sq. — square wt. — weight yd. — yard pcs. — pieces prs. — pairs lin. — linear I .R.C. — Internal Revenue Code 9. Definitions. For the purposes of the schedules, unless the context otherwise requires —
(a)the term “entered” means entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, for consumption in the customs territory of the United States;
(b)the term “entered for consumption” does not include withdrawals from warehouse for consumption;
(c)the term “withdrawn for consumption” means withdrawn from warehouse for consumption and does not include articles entered for consumption;
(d)the term “rate of duty” includes a free rate of duty; rates of duty proclaimed by the President shall be referred to as “proclaimed” rates of duty; rates of duty enacted by the Congress shall be referred to as “statutory” rates of duty; and the rates of duty in column numbered 2 at the time the schedules become effective shall be referred to as “original statutory” rates of duty;
(e)the term “ton” means 2,240 pounds, and the term “short ton” means 2,000 pounds;
(f)the terms “of”, “wholly of”, “almost wholly of”, “In part of” and “containing”, when used between the description of an article and a material (e.g., “furniture of wood”, “woven fabrics, wholly of cotton”, etc.), have the following meanings:
(i)“of” means that the article is wholly or in chief value of the named material;
(ii)“wholly of” means that the article Is, except for negligible or insignificant quantities of some other material or materials, composed completely of the named material;
(iii)“almost wholly of” means that the essential character of the article is Imparted by the named material, notwithstanding the fact that significant quantities of some other material or materials may be present; and
(iv)“In part of” or “containing” mean that the article contains a significant quantity of the named material. With regard to the application of the quantitative concepts specified in subparagraphs
(II)and
(IV)above. it is intended that the de minimus rule apply. 10. Central interpretative Rules. For the purposes of these schedules —
(a)the general, schedule, part, and subpart headnotes, and the provisions describing the classes of imported articles and specifying the rates of duty or other import restrictions to be Imposed thereon are subject to the rules of interpretation set forth herein and to such other rules of statutory interpretation, not inconsistent therewith, as have been or may be developed under administrative or judicial rulings;
(b)the titles of the various schedules, parts, and subparts and the footnotes therein are intended for convenience in reference only and have no legal or interpretative significance;
(c)an imported article which is described in two or more provisions of the schedules is classifiable in the provision which most specifically describes it; but. In applying this rule of interpretation, the following considerations shall govern:
(i)a superior heading cannot be enlarged by inferior headings indented under it but can be limited thereby;
(ii)comparisons are to be made only between provisions of coordinate or equal status, l.e., between the primary or main superior headings of the schedules or between coordinate inferior headings which are subordinate to the same superior heading;
(d)if two or more tariff descriptions are equally applicable to an article, such article shall be subject to duty under the description for which the original statutory rate is highest, and, should the highest original statutory rate be applicable to two or more of such descriptions, the article shall’be subject to duty under that one of such descriptions which first appears in the schedules;
(e)in the absence of special language or context which otherwise requires —
(i)a tariff classification controlled by use (other than actual use) is to be determined in accordance with the use in the United States at, or immediately prior to, General Headnotes and Rules of interpretation 14 the date of importation, of articles of the class or kind to which the imported articles belong, and the controlling use is the chief use, l.e., the use which exceeds all other uses
(i)any; combined;
(ii)a tariff classification controlled by the actual use to which an imported article is put in the United States is satisfied only if such use is intended at the time of importation, the article is so used, and proof thereof is furnished within 5 years after the date the article is entered;
(f)on article Is in chief value of a material if such materiel exceeds in value each other single component material of the article;
(g)a headnote provision which enumerates articles not included in a schedule, part, or subpart is not necessarily exhaustive, end the absence of a particular article from such headnote provision shall not be given weight in determining the relative specificity of competing provisions which describe such article;
(h)unless the context requires otherwise, a tariff description for an article covers such article, whether assembled or not assembled, and whether finished or not finished;
(ii)a provision for “parts” of an article covers a product solely or chiefly used as a part of such article, but does not prevail over a specific provision for such part. 11. Issuance of Rules and Regulations. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to issue rules and regulations governing the emission of articles under the provisions of the schedules. The allowance of an importer’s claim for classification, under any of the provisions of the schedules which provide for total or partial relief from duty or other import restrictions on the basis of facts which are not determinable from an examination of the article It self in its condition as imported, is dependent upon his complying with any rules or regulations which may be Issued pursuant to this headnote. 12. The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to prescribe methods of analyzing, testing, sampling, weighing, gauging, measuring, or other methods of ascertainment whenever he finds that such methods are necessary to determine the physical, chemical, or other properties or characteristics of articles for purposes of any law administered by the Customs Service. 15 SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS 16 SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 1 - Live Animals Part 12 - Beverages A. Fruit Juices Part 2 - Meats B. Non-Alcoholic Beverages A. Bird Meat C. Fermented Alcoholic Beverages B. Meats Other Than Bird Meat D. Spirits, Spirituous Beverages and Beverage Preparations Part 3 - Fish and Shellfish Part 13 - Tobacco and Tobacco Products A. Fish, Fresh, Chilled, or Frozen B. Fish, Dried, Salted, Pickled, Smoked, or Kippered Part 14 - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases C. Fish in Airtight Containers A. Oil-Bearing Vegetable Materials D. Other Fish Products B. Vegetable Oils, Crude or Refined E. Shellfish C. Animal Oils, Fats, and Greases, Crude or Refined D. Hardened Oils, Fats, and Greases; Mixtures Part 4 - Dairy Products; Birds* Eggs A. Milk and Cream Part 15 - Other Animal and Vegetable Products B. Butter, Oleomargarine, and Butter Substitutes A. Products of American Fisheries C. Cheeses B. Edible Preparations D. Other Milk Products C. Animal Feeds E. Poultry and Other Birds* Eggs D. Feathers, Downs, Bristles, and Hair E. Shellac and Other Lacs; Natural Gums, Gum Resins, Resins, and Balsams; Turpentine and Rosin Part 5 - Hides, Skins, and Leather; Furskins F. Miscellaneous Animal Products A. Hides, Skins, and Leather G. Miscellaneous Vegetable Products B. Fur skins Part 6 - Live Plants; Seeds A. Live Plants B. Seeds Part 7 - Cereal Grains, Milled Grain Products, and Malts and Starches A. Grains B. Milled Grain Products C. Malts and Starches Part 8 - Vegetables A. Vegetables, Fresh, Chilled, or Frozen B. Vegetables, Dried, Desiccated, or Dehydrated C. Vegetables, Packed in Salt, in Brine, Pickled, or Otherwise Prepared or Preserved D. Mushrooms and Truffles Part 9 - Edible Nuts and Fruits A. Edible Nuts B. Edible Fruits C. Fruit Flours, Peels, Pastes, Pulps, Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, and Butters D. Glacé Nuts, Fruits, and Other Vegetable Substances Part 10 - Sugar; Cocoa; Confectionery A. Sugars, Sirups, and Molasses B. Cocoa C. Confectionery Part 11 - Coffee, Tea, Maté, and Spices A. Coffee and Coffee Substitutes, Tea, Mate B. Spices and Spice Seeds SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Live Animals 17 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - LIVE ANIMALS Part 1 headnotes: 1. This subpart covers all live animals, vertebrate and Invertebrate, except fish and shellfish (see parts 3 and 19 of this schedule) and microbial cultures (see part 3 of schedule 41, but Including whales and other sea mammals. 2. Unless the context requires otherwise, each provision for named or described animals applies to such animals regardless of their site or age e.g., “sheep” includes lambs. 3. Certain special provisions applying to live animals are In schedule 8. ________ 100.01 Animals (except black, silver, or platinum foxes, and . any fox which is a mutation, or type developed, therefrom), certified to the collector of customs by the Department of Agriculture as being pure bred of a recognized breed and duly registered in a book of record recognized by the Secretary of Agriculture for that breed, imported by a citizen or agency of the United States specially for breeding purposes, whether intended to be used by the importer himself or for sale for such purposes Free Free Animals, domesticated, straying across the boundary into any foreign country, or driven across such boundary line by the owner for temporary pasturage purposes only, together with their offspring: 100.03 If brought back to the United States within 8 months Free Free 100.04 Other Subject to rates set forth in this part Subject to rates set forth in this part 100.05 Animals, game, imported to be liberated in the United States for stocking purposes Free Free Live birds: Chickens, ducks, geese, guineas, and turkeys: 100.07 In the downy stage with quills not discernible 2¢ each 4¢ each 100.09 Other 2¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 100.15 Pigeons, fancy or racing Free Free 100.20 Quail, bobwhite 20¢ each 50¢ each Other live birds: 100.25 Valued not over $5 each 17¢ each 50¢ each Valued over $3 each: 100.30 Canaries 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 100.31 Other 8% ad val. 20% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Live Animals 18 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Live animals other than birds: 100.35 Asses and burros 1% ad val. 15% ad val. Cattle: Weighing under 200 pounds each: 100.40 For not over 200,000 head entered in the 12-month period beginning April 1 in any year 1.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 100.43 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 100.65 Weighing 200 pounds or more but under 700 pounds each 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Weighing 700 pounds or more each: 100.50 Cows imported specially for dairy purposes 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Other: 100.53 For not over 400,000 head entered in the 12-month period beginning April 1 in any year, of which not over 120,000 shall be entered in any quarter beginning April 1, July 1, October 1, or January 1 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 100.55 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Foxes: 100.60 Silver or black 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 100.63 Other 7.5% ad val. 1% ad val. 100.65 Goats $3 per head $3 per head Horses and mules; 100.70 Imported for immediate slaughter Free Free Other: Horses: 100.73 Valued not over $150 per head $5.50 per head $30 per head 100.75 Valued over $150 per head 6.75% ad val. 20% ad val. Mules : 100.77 Valued not over $150 per head $30 per head $30 per head 100.79 Valued over $150 per head 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 100.81 Sheep 75¢ per head $3 per head 100.85 Swine 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 100.90 Turtles Free Free 100.95 Other 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 2. - Meats 19 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - MEATS Part 2 headnote: 1. This part covers only meats, Including meat offal, fit for human consumption. The meats of all animals. Including whales and other sea manna is but not fish and shellfish (see parts 3 and 15 of this schedule), are covered, and unless the context requires otherwise, reference to an animal includes such animal regardless of site or age. 2. In assessing the duty on meats, no allowance shall be made for normal components thereof such as cones, fat, and hide or skin. The dutiable weight of meats In airtight containers subject to specific rates Includes the entire contents of the containers. _______ Subpart A. - Bird Meat Birds (dead), fresh, chilled, or frozen, if whole, or if plucked, beheaded, eviscerated, or cut into pieces (including edible offal), but not otherwise prepared or preserved: Birds, whole, or which have been plucked only: 105.10 Chickens, ducks, geese, and guineas 3¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 105.20 Turkeys 8.5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 105.30 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Birds which have been plucked, beheaded, and eviscerated (including birds with any edible offal retained in or returned to the abdominal cavity), whether or not the feet have been removed, but not cut into pieces: 105.40 Chickens 5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Turkeys: 105.50 Valued under 40 cents per pound 5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 105.55 Valued 40 or more cents per pound 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 105.60 Other 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 105.70 Other 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Birds otherwise prepared or preserved: 105.82 Goose-liver products 5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 105.86 Other 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Subpart B. - Meats Other Than Bird Meat Subpart B.- headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)The term “fresh, chilled, or frozen” covers meats even though completely detendon 1 zed and deboned, but does not cover meats which have been prepared or preserved; and
(b)the term “prepared or preserved” covers meats even if in a fresh, chilled, or frozen state If such meats have been ground or comminuted, diced or cut Into sizes for stew meat or similar uses, rolled and skewered, or specially processed Into fancy cuts, special shapes, or otherwise made ready for particular uses by the retell consumer; and also covers meats which have been subjected to processes Such as drying, curing, smoking, cooking, seasoning, flavoring, or to any combination of such processes. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 2. - Meats 20 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Meats (except meat offal), fresh, chilled, or frozen, of all animals (except birds): 106.10 Cattle 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 106.20 Goats and sheep (except lambs) 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 106.30 Lambs 3.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 106.60 Swine 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Game animals : 106.50 Deer (except reindeer) 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 106.55 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 106.60 Frogs 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 106.65 Horses (except neat packed in immediate containers weighing with their contents less than 10 pounds each) Free Free Other: 106.70 Valued not over 30 cents per pound 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 106.75 Valued over 30 cents per pound 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Edible meat offal, fresh, chilled, or frozen, of all animals (except birds): 106.80 Valued not over 20 cents per pound 1¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 106.85 Valued over 20 cents per pound 5% ad val. 30% ad val. Sausages, whether or not in airtight containers: Pork: 107.10 Fresh 3.25¢ per lb. 3.25¢ per lb. 107.11 If product of Cuba 2.6¢ per lb.
(a)107.15 Other 1.625¢ per 16. 3.25¢ per lb. 107.20 Beef, in airtight containers 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 107.25 Other 10¢ ad val. 20% ad val. Pork, prepared or preserved (except sausages): 107.30 Not boned and cooked and packed in airtight containers 2¢ per lb. 3.25¢ per lb. 107.35 Boned and cooked and packed in airtight containers 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 107.36 If products of Cuba and other than bacon, hams, or shoulders 2.6¢ per lb.
(s)Beef and veal, prepared or preserved (except sausages): Beef or veal, cured or pickled: 107.60 Valued not over 30 cents per pound 3¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 107.45 Valued over 30 cents per pound 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 107.50 Beef in airtight containers 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 107.55 Valued not over 30 cents per pound 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 107.60 Valued over 30 cents per pound 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Other meats and edible meat offal, prepared or preserved: 107.65 Frog meat 12% ad val. 20% ad val. 107.66 If product of Cuba 8% ad val.
(a)Other: 107.70 Valued not over JO cents per pound 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 107.75 Valued over JO cents per pound 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 107.80 Extract of neat, Including fluid 3.75¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 21 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - FISH AND SHELLFISH Part 5 headnotes: 1. The term “fish”, as used In this part, does not include shellfish, or whales or other mammals. This part covers only fish and shellfish, live or dead, fit for human consumption. 2. in subparts A and B of this part, the term “whether or not whole” means if whole, or if processed by removal of heads, fins, viscera, scales, skins, or bones, or by filleting, division Into pieces, or other cutting or slicing operations, but not minced or ground. 3. In subparts C and D of this part, the term “In oil” means packed In added oil or fat, or In added oil or fat and other substances, whether such oil or fat was Introduced at the time of pocking or prior thereto. 4. Live fish and shellfish Imported to be used for purposes other than human consumption are covered by item 190.45 (see part I5F of schedule II and certain other fish and shellfish products are covered by parts 14 and 15 of schedule 1. _______ Subpart A. - Fish, Fresh, Chilled, or Frozen Subpart A headnote: 1. in Item 110.50 of this subpart, “apparent consumption” shall be the sum of all the production in the United States of fresh and frozen fillets, steaks, and sticks of the named fish as defined on October 30, 1947, and as reported, by the United States Fish and wildlife Service,
(b)the quantity of such fillets, stocks, and sticks entered Into the United States free of duty under the provisions for “products of American fisheries” In port 15 of schedule I, and
(c)the quantify of the named fish entered Into the United States and provided for in items 110.50 or 110.55. _______ Fish, fresh, chilled, or frozen, whether or not whole, but not otherwise prepared or preserved: 110.10 Sea herring, smelts, and tuna Free Free Other: Whole; or processed by removal of heads, viscera, fins, or any combination thereof, but not otherwise processed: 110.15 Cod, cusk, eels, haddock, hake, pollock, shad, sturgeon, and fresh-water fish 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 110.20 Halibut and salmon 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Mackerel: 110.25 Fresh or chilled 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 110.28 Frozen 0.75¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Swordfish: 110.30 Fresh or chilled 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 110.33 Frozen 0.75¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 22 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fish, fresh, chilled, or frozen, etc. (con.): Other (con.): Whole; or processed, etc. (con.): 110.35 Other 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 110.36 If products of Cuba (except Atlantic ocean perch (rosefish) and totoaba or white sea bass) 0.4¢ par 16.
(a)Scaled (whether or not heads, viscera, fins, or any combination thereof have been removed), but not otherwise processed: 110.40 In bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 15 pounds each 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 110.45 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 110.47 Skinned and boned, whether or not divided into pieces, and frozen into blocks each weighing over 10 pounds, imported to be minced, ground, or cut into pieces of uniform weights and dimensions 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Otherwise processed (whether or not heads, viscera, fins, scales, or any combination thereof have been removed): Cod, cusk, haddock, hake, pollock, and Atlantic ocean perch (rosefish): 110.50 For an aggregate quantity entered in any calendar year of 15,000,000 pounds, or not more than a quantity equal to 15% of the average aggregate apparent annual consumption of such fish during the 3 calendar years immediately preceding the year in which the imported fish are entered, whichever quantity is greater, of which total quantity not over 1/4 shall be entered during the first 3 months, not over 1/2 during the first 6 months, and not over 3/4 during the first 9 months of that year 1.875¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 110.55 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 110.57 Wolf fish (sea catfish) 1¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 110.60 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 110.61 If products of Cuba (except eels, fresh-water fish, halibut, mackerel, salmon, shad, sturgeon, swordfish, and totoaba or white 1¢ per lb.
(a)Subpart B. - Fish, Dried, Salted, Pickled, Smoked, or Kippered Subpart B headnote: 1. In this subpart, the term “dried” means dried (but not salted, pickled, smoked, or kippered), the term “salted or pickled” means salted or pickled (whether or not dried, but not smoked or kippered), and the term “smoked or kippered” means smoked or kippered (whether or not dried, salted, or pickled). ________
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 23 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fish, dried, whether or not whole, but not otherwise prepared or preserved, and not in airtight containers: 111.10 Cod, cusk, haddock, hake, and pollock 0.2¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 111.15 Shark fins 0.53¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.16 If product of Cuba 0.5¢ per lb.
(s)111.18 Other 0.3125¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Fish, salted or pickled, whether or not whole, but not otherwise prepared or preserved, and not in airtight containers: Cod, cusk, haddock, hake, and pollock: 111.22 Whole; or processed by removal of heads, fins, viscera, scales, vertebral columns, or any combination thereof, but not otherwise 0.2¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.28 Otherwise processed (whether or not heads, fins, viscera, scales, vertebral columns, or any combination thereof have been removed) 0.75¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Herring: 111.32 In bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 15 pounds each 0.1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 111.37 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Mackerel: 111.40 In bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 15 pounds each 0.2¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 111.44 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 111.48 Salmon 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: In bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 15 pounds each: 111.52 Alewives 0.5¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.56 Other 1.25¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.60 In immediate containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each 2% ad val. 25% ad val. Fish, smoked or kippered, whether or not whole, but not otherwise prepared or preserved, and not in airtight containers: Cod, cusk, haddock, hake, and pollock: 111.64 Whole; or processed by removal of heads, viscera, vertebral columns, or any combination thereof, but not otherwise processed 0.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 111.68 Otherwise processed (whether or not heads, viscera, vertebral columns, or any combination thereof have been removed) 1¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Herring: Whole or beheaded, but not otherwise processed: 111.72 Hard smoked 0.1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.76 Other 0.625¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 111.80 Otherwise processed (whether or not be needed) 0.9¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 111.84 Mackerel 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 111.88 Salmon 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 111.92 Other 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 24 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Fish In Airtight Containers Fish, prepared or preserved in any manner, not in oil, in airtight containers: Anchovies : 112.01 In containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.03 Other 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 112.05 Bonito and yellowtail 12.% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.06 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(5)Herring: In containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each: 112.08 In tomato sauce, smoked, or kippered, and in Immediate containers weighing with their contents over 1 pound each 8% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.10 Other 5% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.12 Other 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 112.14 Pollock 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.15 If product of Cuba (except smoked pollock) 10% ad val.
(a)112.18 Salmon 15% ad val. 25% ad val. Sardines: In containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each: 112.20 In immediate containers weighing with their contents under 8 ounces each 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.22 Other 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.24 Other 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Tuna: 112.30 In containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each, for an aggregate quantity entered in any calendar year not to exceed 20% of the United States pack of canned tuna during the immediately preceding calendar year, as reported by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.34 Other 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.36 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 112.37 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(b)Fish, prepared or preserved in any manner, in oil, in airtight containers: 112.40 Anchovies 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.42 Bonito and yellowtail 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.46 Herring 25.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Pollock: 112.48 Smoked 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.50 Not smoked 25.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.52 Salmon 25.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Sardines: 112.54 Valued not over 18 cents per pound (including weight of immediate container) 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Valued over 18 but not over 23 cents per pound (including weight of Immediate container) : Neither skinned nor boned: 112.58 Smoked 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.62 Not smoked 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.66 Skinned or boned 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Valued over 23 but not over 30 cents per pound (including weight of immediate container): 112.70 Neither skinned nor boned 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.74 Skinned or boned 30% ad val. 30% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 25 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fish, prepared or preserved, etc. (con.): Sardines (con.): Valued over 30 cents per pound (including weight of immediate container): Neither skinned nor boned: 112.78 Smoked 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.82 Not smoked 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.86 Skinned or boned 24% ad val. 30% ad val. 112.90 Tuna 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 112.94 Other 25.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Subpart D. - Other Fish Products Fish balls, cakes, puddings, pastes, and sauces, (including any of such articles in airtight containers) : 113.01 Pastes and sauces 8% ad val. 30% ad val. Balls, cakes, and puddings: 113.05 In oil 25.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Not in oil: In Immdiate containers weighing with their contents not over 15 pounds each: 113.08 In airtight containers 3% ad val. 25% ad val. 113.11 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 113.15 Other 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Fish sticks and similar products of any size or shape, fillets, or other portions of fish, if breaded, coated with batter, or similarly prepared, whether or not described or provided for elsewhere in this part: 113.20 Neither cooked nor in oil 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 113.25 Other 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Fish roe, fresh, chilled, frozen, prepared, or preserved: 113.30 Sturgeon roe 30¢ ad val. 30¢ ad val. Other fish roe: 113.35 Boiled and in airtight containers 5.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 113.40 Other 4¢ per lb. 20¢ per lb. Fish, prepared or preserved, not specially provided for: 113.50 In oil 25.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Not in oil: In bulk or in immediate containers weighing with their contents over 15 pounds each: 113.56 Tuna 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 113.58 Other 1¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 113.60 Other. 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart E. - Shellfish Subpart E headnote: 1. Subject to the provisions of section 3361(f) of this Act, the merchandise provided for in item 114.05 shall be subject to duty upon the basis of the American selling price of like or similar articles produced In the united States. ________ SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Fish and Shellfish 26 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Shellfish, fresh, chilled, frozen, prepared, or preserved (including pastes and sauces): Clams: In airtight containers: 114.01 Razor class (Siliqus patula) 7.5% ad 23% ad val. 114.05 Other 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 114.10 Other Free Free Crabs : Crabmeat: 114.15 Fresh, chilled, or frozen 15% ad val. 15% ad val. Prepared or preserved (Including pastes and sauces): 114.20 In airtight containers 22.5% ad val. 22.5% ad val. 114.25 Other 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 114.30 Other Free Free Oysters: In airtight containers: 114.34 Smoked 4.5¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 8¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 114.36 Other 6¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 8¢ per lb. (Including wt. of immediate container) 114.40 Other Free Free 114.45 Other shellfish Free Free Shellfish Juices in airtight containers: 114.50 Clam Juice 17.5% d val. 35% ad val. 114.55 Oyster juice 6¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 8¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Dairy Products; Birds’ Eggs 27 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - DAIRY PRODUCTS;1/ BIRDS’ EGGS Part 4 headnote: 1. The percentages of butterfat specified In this part shall be the percentages of butterfat by weight. ______ Subpart A. - Milk and Cream Subpart A headnotes: 1. The term “milk and cream”, as used in this subpart. includes whole milk, skimmed milk, buttermilk, and cream, except cream described In subpart 8 of this part. ______ Fluid milk and cream, fresh or sour: 115.00 Buttermilk 1.5¢ per gal. 2.05¢ per gal. Other: 115.05 Containing not over 1 percent of buttermilk 1.5¢ per gal. 2.05¢ per gal. Containing over 1 percent but not over 5.5 percent of butterfat: 115.10 For not over 3,000,000 gallons entered in any calendar year 2¢ per gal. 6.5¢ per gal. 115.15 Other 6.5¢ per gal. 6.5¢ per gal. Containing over 5.5 percent but not over 45 percent of butterfat: 115.20 For not over 1,500,000 gallons entered in any calendar year 15¢ per gal. 56.6¢ per gal. 115.25 Other 56.6¢ per gal. 56.6¢ per gal. Milk and cream, condensed or evaporated: In airtight containers: 115.30 Not sweetened 1¢ per lb. 1.8¢ per lb. 115.55 Sweetened 1.75¢ per lb. 2.75¢ per lb. 115.60 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 2.53¢ per lb. Dried milk and cream: 115.65 Buttermilk containing not over 6 percent of butterfat 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Other: 115.50 Containing not over 3 percent of butterfat 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 115.55 Containing over 3 percent but not over 35 percent of butterfat 3.1¢ per lb. 6.2¢ per lb. 115.60 Containing over 35 percent of butterfat 6.2¢ per lb. 12.4¢ per lb. 1/ Imports of certain dairy products are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Dairy Products; Birds’ Eggs 28 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Butter, Oleomargarine, and Butter Substitutes Butter, and fresh or sour cream containing over 45 percent of butterfat: When entered during the period from November 1, in any year, to the following March 31, inclusive: 116.00 For not over 50,000,000 pounds 7¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.05 Other 14¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.06 If product of Cubs 11.2¢ per lb.
(s)When entered during the period from April 1 to July 15, inclusive, in any year: 116.10 For not over 5,000,000 pounds 7¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.15 Other 14¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.16 If product of Cuba 11.2¢ per lb.
(s)When entered during the period from July 16 to October 31, inclusive, in any year: 116.20 For not over 5,000,000 pounds 7¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.25 Other 14¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 116.26 If product of Cuba 11.2¢ per lb.
(s)116.J0 Oleomargarine and butter substitutes 7¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. Subpart C. - Cheeses Subpart - headnote: 1. No allowance In weight shall be made for Inedible, not readily removable, protective coverings of cheese. ______ Blue-mold cheese: 117.00 In original loaves 15% ad val. 55% ad val. 117.05 Other 20% ad val. 55% ad val. 117.10 Bryndza cheese 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Cheddar cheese: 117.15 Not processed otherwise than by division into pieces 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 117.20 Other 20% ad val. 55% ad val. 117.25 Edam and Gouda cheeses 15% ad val. 55% ad val. Gjetost cheeses: 117.50 Made from goat’s milk whey or from whey obtained from a mixture of goats milk and not more than 20 percent of cows milk 13.5% ad val. 59% ad val. 117.35 Other 20% ad val. 55% ad val. 117.40 25% ad val. 55% ad val. Roquefort cheese: 117.45 In original loaves 12% ad val. 55% ad val. 117.50 Other 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 117.55 Romano made from cows milk, Reggiano, Parmesano, Provoloni, and Provolette cheeses 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 117.60 Swiss or Emmenthaler cheese with eye formation, Gruyere process cheese. Gammelost, and Nokkelost 16% ad val. 35% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Dairy Products; Birds’ Eggs 29 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other cheeses, and substitutes for cheese: Cheeses made from sheep’s milk: 117.65 In original loaves and suitable for grating 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 117.67 Pecorino, in original loaves, not suitable for grating 16% ad val. 35% ad val. 117.70 Other 20% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 117.75 Valued not over 25 cents per pound 5¢ per lb. 8.75¢ per lb. 117.80 Valued over 25 cents per pound 20% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart D. - Other Milk Products Whey : 118.00 Fluid 1.5¢ per gal. 2.05¢ per gal. 118.05 Dried 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 118.10 Yoghurt and other fermented milk 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 118.15 Chocolate milk drink. 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 118.25 Ice cream 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 118.30 Malted milk; and articles not specially provided for, of milk or cream 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart E. - Poultry and Other Birds’ Eggs Subpart E headnote,: 1. The Importation of eggs of wild birds Is prohibited, except eggs of game birds Imported for propagating purposes under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Interior, and specimens Imported for scientific collections. _______ Bird eggs, and bird-egg yolks and albumen, fresh, frozen, prepared or preserved (whether or not sugar or other material is added): Eggs in the shell: 119.50 Poultry (except chicken) 5¢ per doz. 10¢ per doz. 119.55 Chicken 3.5¢ per doz. 10¢ per doz. 119.60 Other Free Free Whole eggs not in the shell, egg yolks, and egg albumen : 119.65 Dried 27¢ per lb. 27¢ per lb. 119.70 Other 11¢ per lb. 11¢ per lb. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Hides, Skins, and Leather; Furskins 31 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - HIDES, SKINS, AND LEATHER; FURSKINS Subpart A. - Hides, Skins, and Leather Subpart A headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “leather” covers leathers made from hides and skins of all animals (Including birds and fish); and
(b)the term “fancy”, as applied to leather, means leather which has been embossed, printed, or otherwise decorated In any manner or to any extent (Including leather finished In aluminum, gold, sliver, or like effects and leather on which the original grain has been accentuated by any process. 2. Articles of leather, and leather which has been cut or wholly or partly made Into forms or shapes suitable for conversion Info footwear or other articles are covered In schedule 7. _______ Hides and skins (except furskins) of all animals (including birds and flat), raw or uncured, or dried, salted, limed, pickled, or otherwise cured: Bovine: 120.11 Buffalo 2% ad val. 10% ad val. 120.13 Other 4% ad val. 10% ad val. 120.20 Other Free Free 120.50 Parchment and vellum Free Free Leather, in the rough, partly finished, or finished: Chamois: 121.10 Oil-tanned 12% (13.5%) ad val. 25% ad val. 121.15 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 121.20 Patent 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 121.25 Upholstery leather 12.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: Calf and kip: 121.30 Upper 12.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 121.35 Lining 8.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Other: 121.40 Not fancy 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 121.45 Fancy 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 121.50 Pig and hog 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: Not fancy: 121.56 Vegetable-tanned goat and sheep, in the rough 8% ad val. 10% ad val. 121.57 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Fancy: 121.60 Goat and kid 10% (11%) ad val. 30% ad val. 121.65 Other 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Hides, Skins, and Leather; Furkins 32 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Fur skins Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers all furskins, except cerroted furskins, but does not cover fur or heir which has been removed from the skin. (Cerroted furskins and fur or hair removed from the skin are covered In subpart D of part 15 of achedule 1). 2. As used In this subpart —
(a)the terms “furskins” or “skins” Include the whole skins, or cuttings, hoods, paws, toile, or other parts of whole skins, whether or not assembled Into plates, meta, linings, strips, crosses, or similar forms, but do not cover such skins or parts of skins assembled In the rough form of garments, of parts or accessories of garments, or of other articles (see part 158 of schedule 71;
(b)the term “row or not dressed” refers to row, unprocessed skins, or to processed skins which have not been subjected to any processing which preserves them Indefinitely In a pliant state; and
(c)the term “dressed” refers to skins which have been subjected to any processing which preserves them indefinitely in pliant state, whether or not dyed or otherwise processed and whether or not In condition ready for manufacture Into garments or other articles. 3. If the wool or heir on any skins which have been released from customs custody under item 123.00 Is removed from such skins otherwise than as an unsought residue resulting from the processing of the skins for use as furs, the entire Importation shall be subject to duty at the appropriate rate for such wool or hair on the skin under subpart C of part 1 of schedule 5, end for the purposes of this headnote, the clean content of such wool or hair shall be deemed to be 100%. 4. The entry, or withdrawal from warehouse, for consumption of ermine, fox, kolinsky, marten, mink, muskrat, and weasel furskins, row or not dressed, or dressed, which are the product of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or of Communist China, is prohibited. ________ 123.00 Skins bearing wool or hair of a kind described in subpart C of part 1 of schedule 3, raw or not dressed, if suitable for use as furs without the removal of the wool or hair from the skins (except removal resulting in an unsought residue of wool or hair incidental to processing of the skins for use as furs) and imported to be so used Free Free 123.50 Furskins of the silver, black, or platinum fox (including those of any fox which Is a mutation, or type developed, from silver, black, or platinum foxes), whether or not dressed 37.5% ad val. 50% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Hides, Skins, and Leather; Furkins 33 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other furskins, raw or not dressed, or dressed: 124.10 Raw or not dressed Free Free Dressed: Not dyed: 124.20 Plates, mats, linings, strips, crosses, 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 124.25 Beaver, caracul and Persian lamb, chinchilla, ermine, fisher, fitch, fox, kolinsky, leopard, lynx, marten, mink, nutria, ocelot, otter, pony, raccoon, sable, and wolf 5.5% ad val. 2% ad val. 124.30 Rabbit 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 124.40 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Dyed: 124.60 Plates, mats, linings, strips, crosses, or similar forms 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Other: 124.65 Beaver, caracul and Persian lamb, chinchilla, ermine, fisher, fitch, fox, kolinsky, leopard, lynx, marten, sink, nutria, ocelot, otter, pony, raccoon, sable, and wolf 3% ad val. 30% ad val. 124.70 Rabbit 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 124.80 Other 12% ad val. 30% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Live Plants; Seeds 35 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - LIVE PLANTS; SEEDS Part 6 headnote: 1. This part does not cover all live plants and seed. Cereal grains, certain bulbs and other vegetables (such as potatoes, onions, garlic and beans), and certain seeds such as spice seeds and oil-bearing seeds, are provided tor elsewhere In this schedule (see parts 7, 9, II, 14 and 151. See part 3 of schedule 8 for Importations of the Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Botanic Garden, ________ Subpart A. - Live Plants Bulbs, roots, rootstocks, clumps, corms, tubers, and herbaceous perennials: 125.01 Tulip bulbs $1.40 per 1000 $6 per 1000 125.05 Hyacinth bulbs 75¢ per 1000 $4 per 1000 125.10 Lily bulbs $1.75 per 1000 $6 per 1000 125.15 Narcissus bulbs $2.10 per 1000 $6 per 1000 125.20 Crocus corms 30¢ per 1000 $2 per 1000 125.25 Lily of the valley pipe $2.25 per 1000 $6 per 1000 125.50 Other, imported for horticultural purposes 5.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 125.40 Seedlings, layers, and cuttings of apple, cherry, pear, plum, quince, and other fruit-tree stocks $2 per 1000 $2 per 1000 125.50 Grafted or budded fruit trees, cuttings and seedlings of grape, currant, gooseberry, or other fruit plants (except trees) 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 125.51 Pineapple slips produced in Cuba Free
(a)125.60 Seedlings and cuttings of Manetti, multiflora, brier, rugosa, and other rose stock 20¢ per 1000 $2 per 1000 125.65 Rose plants, budded, grafted, or grown on their own roots 2¢ each 4¢ each 125.67 Seed potato eyes 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 125.70 Orchid plants 5.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 125.80 Live plants suitable for planting, not specially provided for 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart B. - Seeds Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers garden and field seeds whether actually used for seeding or other purposes, but does not cover seeds unfit for seeding purposes within the meaning of the Federal Seed Act (7 U.S.C. 1551-1610). 2. No allowance In weight shall be made for dirt or other Impurities In seed of any kind provided for In this’ subpart. _______
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Live Plants; Seeds 36 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Garden and field seeds: 126.01 Alfalfa 2¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. Beet : 126.03 Sugar beet Free Free 126.05 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 126.07 Bent grass (genus agrostis) 12¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. Bluegrass : 126.09 Kentucky 1.25¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 126.11 Other 1.3¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 126.15 Cabbage 3¢ per lb. 12¢ per lb. 126.17 Carrot 1.5¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 126.19 Cauliflower 12.5¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 126.21 Celery 0.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Clover: 126.23 Alsike 2¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 126.25 Crimson 0.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.27 Red 2¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 126.29 Sweet 0.6¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 126.31 White and ladino 3.2¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 126.53 Other 2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Fescue: 126.35 Creeping red 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.37 Meadow 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.39 Other 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.41 Flower 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 126.51 Kale 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 126.53 Kohlrabi 4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 126.55 Mangelvurzel 1¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 126.57 Millet 0.4¢ per 18. 1¢ per lb. 126.59 Mushroom spawn 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 126.61 Onion 12¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 126.63 Orchard grass 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 126.65 Parsley 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.67 Parsnip 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 126.71 Pepper 7.5¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 126.73 Radish 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 126.77 Rye grass 1.25¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 126.79 Seabania 2¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 126.81 Spinach 0.25¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 126.83 Tall oat 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 126.85 Timothy 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 126.87 Tree and shrub 1¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 126.89 Turnip and rutabaga 1.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Vetch: 126.91 Hairy vetch 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 126.93 Other vetch 1¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 126.95 Wheat grass 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Garden and field seeds, not specially provided for: 127.01 Grass seeds and other forage crop seeds 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 127.10 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Hides, Skins, and Leather; Furkins 37 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 7. - CEREAL GRAINS, MILLED GRAIN PRODUCTS, AND MALTS AND STARCHES Subpart A. - Grains 1/ Subpart A headnote: 1. The provisions of this subpart cover the named grains whether or not fit for human consumption. ________ 130.10 Barley 7.5¢ per bu. of 48 lbs. 20¢ per bu. of 48 lbs. 130.15 Buckwheat, hulled or not hulled 10¢ per 100 lbs. 25¢ per 100 lbs. 130.20 Canary seed 0.25¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Corn or maize: 130.30 Seed corn or maize, certified by a responsible officer of a foreign government in accordance with the rules and regulations of that government to have been grown and approved especially for use as seed, in containers marked with the foreign governments official certified seed corn tags 12.5¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. 25¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. 130.35 Other 25¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. 25¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. 130.36 If products of Cuba 10¢ per bu. of 56 lbs.
(a)130.40 Grain sorghum 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 130.45 Oats, hulled or not hulled 4¢ per bu. of 32 lbs. 16¢ per bu. of 32 lbs. Rice: 130.50 Paddy or rough 1.25¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 130.55 Brown (hulls removed, all or in part) 1.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 130.60 Rye 6¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. 15¢ per bu. of 56 lbs. Wheat: 130.65 Not fit for human consumption 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 130.70 Other 21¢ per bu. of 60 lbs. 42¢ per bu. of 60 lbs.
(a)Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 1/ Imports of certain grains are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 7. - Cereal Grains, Milled Grain Products, and Malts and Starches 38 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Milled Grain Products 1/ Subpart S headnote: 1. The term “milled grain products”, as used In this subpart, embraces flours, grits, groats, meal, flaked or rolled grains, and other products, all the foregoing, whether or not fit for human consumption, made or derived from the grains named In subpart A of this part by grinding, crushing, breaking, rolling, flaking, pearling, polishing, or similar milling processes, but does not Include by-products or wastes resulting from any of these processes. ________ Milled grain products: Fit for human consumption: Barley: 131.10 Pearl barley 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 131.12 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 131.15 Buckwheat 0.2¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 131.20 Corn 50¢ per 100 lbs. 50¢ per 100 lbs. 131.21 If product of Cuba 40¢ per 100 lbs.
(s)Oats: 131.25 Valued not over $8 per 100 lbs. 10% ad val. 8o¢ per 100 lbs. 131.27 Valued over $8 per 100 lbs. 8o¢ per 100 lbs. 80¢ per 100 lbs. Rice: 131.30 Milled rice (bran removed all or in part) 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 131.31 If product of Cuba 2¢ per lb.
(s)131.33 Broken rice, which will pass readily through a metal sieve perforated with round holes 11/128 inch in diameter 0.3125¢ per lb. 0.625¢ per lb. 131.35 Meal and flour 0.3125¢ per lb. 0.625¢ per lb. 131.37 Patna, cleaned, for use in the manufacture of canned soups Free Free 131.38 Rye 22.5¢ per 100 lbs. 45¢ per 100 lbs. 131.40 Wheat 52¢ per 100 lbs. $1.0¢ per 100 lbs. 131.45 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 131.46 If products of Cuba 16% ad val.
(a)Not fit for human consumption: 131.50 Barley 15¢ per 100 lbs. 40¢ per 100 lbs. 131.57 Buckwheat 10¢ per 100 lbs. 25¢ per 100 lbs. 131.60 Corn 45¢ per 100 lbs. 45¢ per 100 lbs. 131.61 If product of Cuba 18¢ per 100 lbs.
(a)131.65 Oats 12.5¢ per 100 lbs. 50¢ per 100 lbs. 131-67 Rice 31.25¢ per 100 lbs. 62.5¢ per 100 lbs. 131.70 Rye 10.5¢ per 100 lbs. 26.8¢ per 100 lbs. Wheat: 131.72 Flour 2.5% val. 10% ad val. 131.75 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 131.80 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Mixtures of two or more of the foregoing products: 131.85 Fit for human consumption 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 131.90 Not fit for human consumption The highest rate applicable to any component material The highest rate applicable to any component material
(a)- Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 1/ Imports of certain milled grain products are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 7. - Cereal Grains, Milled Grain Products, and Malts and Starches 39 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Malts and Starches Malts and malt extract: Malta: 132.15 Rye malt 22.5¢ per 100 lbs. 40¢ per 100 lbs. 152.20 Barley and other malts 30¢ per 100 lbs. 40¢ per 100 lbs. Malt extract: 132.25 Fluid 40¢ per gal. $1 per gal. 132.30 Solid or condensed 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 132.35 Arrowroot, cassava, and sago flours and starches, and tapioca Free Free Other starches: 132.50 Potato 1¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 132.55 Other 0.75¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 8. - Vegetables 41 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 8. - VEGETABLES Subpart A. - Vegetables, Fresh, Chilled, or Frozen Subpart A headnotes: 1. In the assessment of duty on any kind of vegetables, any foreign matter or Impurities mixed therewith shall not be segregated nor shall any allowance therefor be made. 2. For the purposes of Item 137.25 In this part. If for any calendar year the production of white or Irish potatoes. Including seed potatoes. In the United States, according to the estimate of the Department of Agriculture made as of September 1, Is loss than 21,000,000,000 pounds, an additional quantity of potatoes equal to the amount by which such estimated production Is less than the said 21,000,000,000 pounds shall be added to the 45,000,000 pounds provided for In the said Item 137.25 for the year beginning the following September 15. Potatoes, the product of Cuba, covered by Item 137.25 or 137.26 shall not be charged against the quota quantity provided for In Item 137.25. _______ Vegetables, fresh, chilled, or frozen (but not reduced in size nor otherwise prepared or preserved): Beans: Lima beans: 135.10 If entered during the period from June 1 to October 31, inclusive, in any year 3.5¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 135.11 If products of Cuba 2.8¢ per lb.
(a)135.12 If entered during November in any year 2.1¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 135.13 If products of Cuba 1.48¢ per 16.
(a)135.14 If entered during the period from December 1 in any year to the following May 31, inclusive 2.34¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 135.15 If products of Cuba 1.4¢ per lb.
(a)135.16 Other than lima beans 3.58¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 135.17 If products of Cuba 3.18¢ per lb.
(a)135.20 Beets (not including sugar beets) 5% ad val. 17% ad val. 135.30 Cabbage 0.75¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 135.40 Carrots 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. Cauliflower: 135.50 If entered during the period from June 5 to October 15, inclusive, in any year 11% ad val. 50% ad val. 135.51 Other 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Celery: 135.60 If imported and entered during the period from April 15 to July 31, inclusive, in any year 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 135.61 Other 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 135.70 Chickpeas or garbanzos 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 135.75 Corn-on-the-cob 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Cowpeas: 135.80 Black-eye 3.5¢ per lb. 3.58¢ per lb. 135.81 Other Free Free
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 8. - Vegetables 42 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Vegetables, fresh, chilled, or frozen, etc. (con.): Cucumbers: 135.90 If entered during the period from December 1 in any year to the last day of the following February, inclusive 2.2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 135.91 If products of Cuba 1¢ per lb.
(a)135.92 If entered during the period from March 1 to June 30, inclusive, or the period from September 1 to November 30, inclusive, in any year 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 135.93 If products of Cuba 2.4¢ per lb.
(a)135.94 If entered during the period from July 1 to August 31* inclusive, in any year 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 136.00 Dasheens 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 136.01 If products of Cuba 20% ad val.
(a)136.10 Endive, including Witloof chicory 0.2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Eggplant: 136.20 If entered during the period from April 1 to November 30, inclusive, in any year 1.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 136.21 If products of Cuba 1.2¢ per lb.
(a)136.22 Other 1.1¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 136.23 If product of Cuba 0.5¢ per lb.
(a)136.30 Garlic 0.75¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 136.40 Horseradish 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 136.50 Lentils 0.2¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. Lettuce: 136.60 If entered during the period from June 1 to October 31, inclusive, in any year 0.85¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 136.61 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 136.70 Lupines 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 136.80 Okra 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 136.81 If product of Cuba and entered during the period from December 1 in any year to the following May 31, inclusive 15% ad val.
(a)Onions: 136.90 Onion sets 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 136.91 Other 1.75¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Peas: 137.00 If entered during the period from July 1 to September 30, inclusive, in any year 1¢ per lb. 3.9¢ per lb. 137.01 Other 2¢ per lb. 3.9¢ per lb. 137.10 Peppers 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 137.11 If products of Cuba 2.2¢ per lb.
(s)Potatoes, white or Irish: Seed, certified by a responsible officer or agency of a foreign government in accordance with official rules and regulations to have been grown and approved especially for use as seed, in containers marked with the foreign government’s official certified seed potato tags: 137.20 For not over 114,000,000 pounds entered during the 12-month period beginning September 15 in any year 37.5¢ per 100 lbs. 75¢ per 100 lbs. 137.21 Other 75¢ per 100 lbs. 75¢ per 100 lbs. Other than such certified seed: 137.25 For not over 45,000,000 pounds and such additional quantity as may be allowed pursuant to headnote 2 of this part, entered during the 12-month period beginning September 15 in any year 37.5¢ per 100 lbs. 75¢ per 100 lbs. 137.26 If products of Cuba and entered during the period from December 1 in any year to the last day of the following February, both dates inclusive 30¢ per 100 lbs.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 8. - Vegetables 43 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Vegetables, fresh, chilled, or frozen, etc. (con.): Potatoes, etc. (con.): Other than such certified seed (con.): 137.28 Other 75¢ per 100 lbs. 75¢ per 100 lbs. 137.29 If products of Cuba and entered during the period from December 1 in any year to the last day of the following February, both dates inclusive 30¢ per 100 lbs.
(s)137.40 Radishes 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 137.50 Squash 1.1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 137.51 If product of Cuba 0.8¢ per lb.
(s)Tomatoes: 137.60 If entered during the period from March 1 to July 14, inclusive, or the period from September 1 to November 14, Inclusive, in any year 2.1¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 137.61 If products of Cuba 1.8¢ per lb.
(s)137.62 If entered during the period from July 15 to August 31, inclusive, in any year 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 137.63 If entered during the period from November 15, in any year, to the last day of the following February, inclusive 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 137.64 If products of Cuba 1.2¢ per lb.
(a)137.66 Turnips or rutabagas 5¢ per 100 lbs. 25¢ per 100 lbs. 137.70 Other 25% ad val. 50¢ ad val. 138.00 Vegetables, fresh, chilled, or frozen, and cut, sliced, or otherwise reduced in size (but not otherwise prepared or preserved) 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart B. - Vegetables, Dried, Desiccated, or Dehydrated Vegetables, dried, desiccated, or dehydrated, whether or not reduced in size or reduced to flour (but not otherwise prepared or preserved): Dried, desiccated, or dehydrated: Beans: If entered for consumption during the period from May 1 to August 31, inclusive, in any year: 140.09 Mung 1.2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 140.10 Red kidney 2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 140.11 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. If entered for consumption outside the above stated period, or if withdrawn for consumption at any time: 140.14 Mung 2.4¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 140.16 Other 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 140.17 If products of Cuba 2.4¢ per lb.
(5)Chickpeas or garbanzos: 140.20 Split 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 140.21 Other 1.4¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. Cowpeas: 140.25 Black-eye 0.75¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 140.26 Other Free Free 140.30 Garlic 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 140.35 Lentils 0.2¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 140.38 Lupines 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 140.40 Onions 35% ad val. 35% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 8. - Vegetables 44 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Vegetables, dried, desiccated, or dehydrated, etc. (con.): Dried, desiccated, or dehydrated (con.): Peas: 140.45 Split 0.8¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Other 0.75¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 140.55 Potatoes 2.75¢ per lb. 2.75¢ per lb. 140.55 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Reduced to flour: 140.60 Garlic 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 140.65 Onions 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 140.70 Potatoes 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 140.75 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart C. - Vegetables, Packed in Salt, In Brine, Pickled, or Otherwise Prepared or Preserved Subpart C headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “In brine” means provisionally preserved by packing In a preservative liquid solution such as water Impregnated with salt or sulphur dioxide, but not specially prepared for immediate consumption; and
(b)the term “pickled” means prepared or preserved In vinegar cracetic acid whether or not packed In oil or containing sugar, salt, or spices. 2. Candled, crystallized, or lace vegetables are covered In part 9 of schedule 1. ________ Vegetables (whether or not reduced in size), packed in salt, in brine, pickled, or otherwise prepared or preserved (except vegetables in subpart B of this part): Beans: 141.05 Soybeans 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 141.10 In brine or packed in salt 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 141.15 Pickled 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 141.20 Other 3¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 3¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 141.21 If products of Cuba 2.4¢ per lb. on entire contents of container
(a)Cabbage: 141.25 Sauerkraut 10% ad val. 50% ad val. 141.50 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 141.35 Chickpeas or garbanzos 1¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 2¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 141.40 Black-eye cowpeas 3¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 3¢ per lb. on entire contents of container Onions: 141.45 Packed in salt, in brine, or pickled 8% ad val. 35% .d val. 141.50 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 141.55 Peas 1¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 2¢ per lb. on entire contents of container 141.60 Pimientos 4.8¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 141.61 If products of Cuba 3.6¢ per lb.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 8. - Vegetables 45 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Vegetables (whether or not reduced in size), etc. (con.): Tomatoes: 141.65 Paste and sauce 17% ad val. 50% ad val. 141.66 Other 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 141.6? If products of Cuba 20% ad val.
(s)141.70 Waterchestnuts 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 141.75 Packed in salt, in brine, or pickled 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 141.80 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart D. - Mushrooms and Truffles Mushrooms, fresh, or dried, or otherwise prepared or preserved: 144.10 Fresh 5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 144.12 Dried 4¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 144.20 Otherwise prepared or preserved 3.2¢ per lb. on drained weight + 10% ad val. 10¢ per lb. on drained weight + 45% ad val. 144.30 Truffles, fresh, or dried, or otherwise prepared or preserved Free Free
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 47 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 9. - EDIBLE NUTS AND FRUITS Part 9 headnote: 1. This part covers only edible products. ________ Subpart A. - Edible Nuts 1/ Subpart A headnotes: 1. No allowance shall be made for dirt or other Impurities In nuts of any kind, shelled or not shelled. 2. The provisions for prepared or preserved nuts Include nut pastes and nut butters but do not Include candied, crystallized, or glee, nuts (see subpart O of this part). _______ Chestnuts, including marrons, crude, or prepared or preserved: 145.01 Crude, or peeled, dried, or baked Free Free 145.02 Otherwise prepared or preserved 5¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 145.04 Coconuts 0.125¢ each 0.5¢ each 145.05 If products of Cuba Free
(a)Coconut meat (except copra), fresh, desiccated, or otherwise prepared or preserved: 145.07 Fresh or frozen, whether or not shredded, grated, or similarly prepared, and whether or not sweetened with not over 10 percent by weight of sugar, but not otherwise prepared or preserved 1.1¢ per lb. 2.2¢ per lb. 145.08 Shredded and desiccated, or similarly prepared 1.75¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 145.09 Otherwise prepared or preserved 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 145.10 If product of Cuba 16% ad val.
(a)Other edible nuts, shelled or not shelled, blanched, or otherwise prepared or preserved: Not shelled: 145.12 Almonds 5.5¢ per lb. 5.5c per lb. 145.14 Brazil nuts 0.375¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 145.16 Cashews. 0.7¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 145.18 Filberts 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 145.20 Peanuts 4.25¢ per lb. 4.25¢ per lb. 145.21 If products of Cuba 3.4¢ per lb.
(s)145.22 Pecans 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 145.24 Pignolis 0.7¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 145.26 Pistache 0.625¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 145.28 Walnut. 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 145.30 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Shelled, blanched, or otherwise prepared or preserved : Almonds : 145.40 Shelled 16.5¢ per lb. 16.5¢ per lb. 145.41 Other 18.5¢ per lb. 18.5¢ per lb. 145.42 Brazil nuts 1.125¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 1/ Imports of certain nuts are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 48 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other edible nuts, etc. (con.) Shelled, blanched, or otherwise prepared, etc. (con.): 145.44 Cashews 0.7¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 145.46 Filberts 8¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 145.48 Peanuts 7¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 145.49 If peanut butter the product of Cuba 5.6¢ per lb.
(a)145.50 Pecans 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 145.52 Pignolia 1.3¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 145.53 Pistache 1.25¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Walnuts: 145.54 Pickled, immature walnuts 7.5¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 145.55 Other 15¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. Other edible nuts: 145.58 Shelled or blanched 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 145.60 Other 28% ad val. 35% ad val. 145.90 Mixtures of two or more kinds of edible nuts The highest rate applicable to any of the component nuts The highest rate applicable to any of the component nuts Subpart B. - Edible Fruits Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this part —
(a)the term “fresh” covers fruit crude or In Its natural state, whether green I (mature) or ripe, and whether or not chilled but not frozen), and Includes fruit notwithstanding the use of non-preservative coloring or other matter to maintain or Improve Its appearance;
(b)the term “dried” means dried, desiccated, or evaporated;
(c)the term “In brine” means provisionally preserved by packing In a preservative liquid solution such as water Impregnated with salt or sulphur dioxide, but not specially prepared for immediate consumption;
(d)the term “pickled” means prepared or preserved In vinegar or acetic acid whether or not packed In oil or containing sugar, salt, or spices; and
(e)the term “prepared or preserved” covers fruit which Is dried. In brine, pickled, frozen, or otherwise prepared or preserved, but does not cover fruit Juices (see part I2A of this schedule), or fruit flours, peels, pastes, pulps. Jollies, Jams, marmalades, or butters (see subpart C of this part), or candled, crystallized, or glee, fruits (see subpart 0 of this part). ________ Apples, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 146.10 Fresh 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 146.12 Dried 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 146.14 Otherwise prepared or preserved 1.07¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Apricots, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 146.20 Fresh or in brine 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 146.22 Dried 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 146.24 Otherwise prepared or preserved.. 35% ad val. 35% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 49 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 146.30 Avocados (alligator pears), fresh, or prepared or preserved 7.5¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 146.31 If products of Cuba Free
(a)Bananas, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 146.40 Fresh Free Free 146.42 Dried 7.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.44 Otherwise prepared or preserved 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.45 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)Berries, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh or in brine: 146.50 Blueberries 0.7¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 146.52 Lingon or partridge berries 0.375¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Loganberries and raspberries: 146.54 If entered during the period from July 1 to August 31, inclusive, in any year 0.5¢ per 16. 1.25¢ per lb. 146.56 If entered at any other time 0.75¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Strawberries: 146.58 If entered during the period from June 15 to September 15, inclusive, in any year 0.5¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 146.60 If entered at any other time 0.75¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 146.62 Other berries 0.75¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Dried: 146.64 Barberries 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 146.66 Other 2¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. Otherwise prepared or preserved: Blueberries: 146.68 Frozen 6% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.70 Other 7% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.72 Other berries 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.80 Cashew apples, mameyes Colorado, sapodillas, scursops, and sweetsops, fresh, or prepared or preserved 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 146.Bl If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)Cherries, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh: 146.90 Not in airtight or watertight containers 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 146.91 In airtight or watertight containers 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 146.93 Dried 6¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. In brine: 146.95 With pits 5.5¢ per lb. 5.5¢ per lb. 146.96 With pits removed 9.5¢ per lb. 9.5¢ per lb. 146.98 Otherwise prepared or preserved 7¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 9.5¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. Citrus fruits, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Citrons: 147.00 Fresh, dried, or in brine Free Free 147.02 Otherwise prepared or preserved 3.4¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. Grapefruit: 147.10 If entered during the period from August 1 to September 30. inclusive, in any year 1.2¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 147.11 If product of Cuba 0.3¢ per lb.
(s)147.13 If entered during the month of October 0.9¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 147.14 If product of Cuba 0.6¢ per lb.
(s)147.16 If entered during the period from November 1, in any year, to the following July 31* inclusive 1.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 147.17 If product of Cuba 1.2¢ per lb.
(a)147.20 Lemons 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 50 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Citrus fruits, fresh, or prepared, etc. (con.): Limes: 147.22 Fresh or in brine 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.23 If products of Cuba 0.8¢ per lb.
(s)147.26 Otherwise prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.27 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(s)Oranges: 147.2? Mandarin, packed in airtight containers 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 147.31 Other 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 147.32 If products of Cuba 0.8e per lb.
(a)Other citrus fruits: 147.33 Fresh 17.9% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.34 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)147.36 :Prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.37 If products of Cubs 14% ad val.
(a)Dates, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh or dried: With pits: 147.40 Packed in units weighing (with the immediate container, if any) not more than 10 pounds each 7.5¢ per lb. 7.5e per lb. 147.42 Other 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. With pits removed: 147.44 Packed in units weighing (with the immediate container, if any) not more than 10 pounds each 7.5¢ per lb. 7.5¢ per lb. 147.46 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.48 Otherwise prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 39% ad val. Figs, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 147.50 Fresh or in brine 2¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 147.52 Dried 4.5¢ per lb. 5¢ lb. 147.54 Otherwise prepared or preserved 16% ad val. 40% ad val. Grapes, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh (in bulk, or in crates, barrels or other packages) : 147.60 Hothouse 12.5¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the package 25¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the package Other than hothouse: 147.62 If entered during the period from February 15 to June 30, inclusive, in any year 5.25¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the package 25¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the package 147.64 If entered at any other time 12.5¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the package 25¢ per cu. ft. of such bulk or the capacity of the :package Dried: Raisins: Made from seedless grapes: 147.66 Currants 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.68 Sultana 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.70 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.72 Other raisins 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 147.75 Other dried grapes 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 147.77 Otherwise prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.78 If products of Cuba 14% ad val. Guavas, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 147.80 Fresh, dried, in brine, or pickled 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.81 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)147.85 Otherwise prepared or preserved 8.79% ad val. 35% ad val. 147.90 Mangoes, fresh, or prepared or preserved 3.75¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 147.91 If products of Cuba 3¢ per lb.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 51 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 -- Melons, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh : Cantaloupes: 148.10 If entered during the period from August 1 to September 15, inclusive, in any year 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.11 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(s)35% ad val. 148.15 If entered at any other time 35% ad val. 148.16 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(b)148.20 Watermelons 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.21 If products of Cuba Free
(s)Other melons: 148.25 If entered during the period from December 1, in any year, to the following May 31, inclusive 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.26 If products, of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)148.JO If entered at any other time 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.31 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(s)148.35 Prepared or preserved. 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.36 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)Olives, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 148.40 Fresh 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. In brine, whether or not pitted or stuffed: Not ripe and not pitted or stuffed: 148.42 Not green in color and not packed in airtight containers of glass, metal, or glass and metal 15¢ per gal. 20¢ per gal. 148.44 Other 20¢ per gal. 20¢ per gal. Ripe, but not pitted or stuffed: 148.46 Not green in color and not packed in airtight containers of glass, metal, or glass and metal 15¢ per gal. 30¢ per gal. 145.48 Other 30¢ per gal. 30¢ per gal. 148.50 Pitted or stuffed 30¢ per gal. 30¢ per gal. Dried: 148.52 Not ripe 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 148.54 Ripe 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 148.56 Otherwise prepared or preserved 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Papayas, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 148.60 Fresh 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.61 If products of Cuba Free
(s)148.65 Prepared or preserved 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 148.66 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(a)Peaches, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh or in brine: 148.70 If entered during the period from June 1 to November 30, inclusive, in any year 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 148.72 If entered at any other time 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 148.74 Dried 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 148,?6 Otherwise prepared or preserved 20% ad val. 55% ad val. Pears, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 148.80 Fresh or in brine 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 148.8J Dried 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 148.86 Otherwise prepared or preserved 20% ad val. 35% ad val. Pineapples, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh: 148.90 In bulk 1.1/6¢ each 1.1/6¢ each 148.91 If products of Cuba 0.84.2/3¢ each
(a)148.93 In crates. 35¢ per crate of 2.45 cu. ft. 50¢ per crate o f2.45 cu. ft. 148.94 If products of Cuba 20¢ per crate of 2.45 cu. ft.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 52 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Pineapples, fresh, etc. (con.): Fresh (con.): 148.96 In packages other than crates 27¢ per 2.45 cu. ft. 50¢ per 2.45 cu. ft. 148.9? If products of Cuba 20¢ per 2.45 cu. ft.(a) 148.98 Prepared or preserved 0.75¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 148.99 If products of Cuba 0.55¢ per lb.
(a)Plantains, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 149.10 Fresh Free Free 149.15 Prepared or preserved 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 149.16 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)Plums, prunes, and prunelles, fresh, or prepared or preserved: Fresh: 149.20 If entered during the period from February 1 to May 31, inclusive, in any year 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 149.22 Other 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 149.24 In brine 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 149.26 Dried 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 149.28 Otherwise prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 149.40 Tamarinds, fresh, or prepared or preserved Free Free Other fruits, fresh, or prepared or preserved: 149.50 Fresh 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 149.51 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(s)149.60 Prepared or preserved 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 149.61 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)150.00 Mixtures of two or more fruits, prepared or preserved 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 150.01 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)150.50 Any of the prepared or preserved products covered by this subpart containing 0.5 percent or more ethyl alcohol by volume An additional duty of $2.50 per proof gal. on such alcohol content An additional duty of $5 per proof gal. on such alcohol content Subpart C. - Fruit Flours, Peels, Pastes, Pulps, Jellies, Jams, Marmalades, and Butters Fruit flours: 152.00 Banana and plantain 14% ad val. 20% ad val. 152.01 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(a)152.05 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 152.06 If product of Cuba 16% ad val.
(a)Fruit peel, crude, dried, or otherwise prepared or preserved: Crude, dried, or in brine: 152.10 Citron Free Free 152.14 Orange 0.8¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 152.18 Lemon 1.2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 152.22 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Otherwise prepared or preserved: 152.26 Citron 3.4¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 152.30 Orange 3.4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 152.54 Lemon 6¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 152.38 Other 8¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 152.39 If products of Cuba and grapefruit, or pomelo or shaddock, peel 6.4¢ per lb.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 9. - Edible Nuts and Fruits 53 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fruit pastes and fruit pulps: 152.42 Apricot 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 152.46 Cashew apple, mamey Colorado, papaya, sapodilia. 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 152.47 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)152.50 Pig 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 152.54 Guava 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 152.55 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)152.58 Mango 14% ad val. 39% ad val. 152.59 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)152.62 Orange 17.9% ad val. 35% ad val. 152.63 If product of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)152.70 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 152.71 If product of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)All jellies, jams, marmalades, and fruit butters: 153.00 Cashew apple, mango, mamey Colorado, papaya, sapodilla, soursop, and sweetsop 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 153.04 Currant and other berry 6.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 153-08 Guava 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 153.16 Orange marmalade 11% ad val. 35% ad val. 153.24 Pineapple 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 153.28 Quince 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 153.32 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart D. - Glace Nuts, Fruits, and Other Vegetable Substances Candied, crystallized, or glace nuts, fruits, fruit peel, and other vegetable substances: 154.05 Cherries 7¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 9.5¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 154.10 Chestnuts, including narrons 5¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 154.15 Citrons 3.4¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. Fruit peel: 154.20 Citron 3.4¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 154.25 Lemon 6¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 154.30 Orange 3.4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 154.35 Other 8¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 154.36 If products of Cuba and grapefruit, or or pomelo or shaddock, peel 6.4¢ per lb.
(a)154.40 Ginger root 13.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 154.45 Pineapples 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 154.46 If product of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)Other: 154.50 Nuts 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 154.51 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(s)154.55 Fruit 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 154.60 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 154.90 Mixtures of two or more kinds of candied, crystallized, The highest rate applicable to any of the components The highest rate applicable to any of the components
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 10. - Sugar; Cocoa; Confectionery 55 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 10.- SUGAR; COCOA; CONFECTIONERY 1/ Subpart A. - Sugars, Sirups, and Molasses 2/ Subpart A headnote: 1. The term “degree”, as used In the “Rates of Duty” columns of this subpart, means sugar degree as determined by polariscopic test. _______ Sugar beets and sugar cane: In their natural state: 155.10 Sugar beets 80¢ per short ton 80¢ per short ton 155.12 Sugar cane 12.5¢ per short ton 12.5¢ per short ton 155.15 In other forms suitable for the commercial extraction of sugar 0.5¢ per lb. of total sugars 1.5¢ per lb. of total sugars Sugars, sirups, and molasses, derived from sugar cane or sugar beets: 155.20 Principally of crystalline structure or in dry amorphous form 0.6625¢ per lb. less 0.009375¢ per lb. for each degree under 100 degrees (and fractions of a degree in proportion) but not less than 0.428125¢ per lb. 1.9875¢ per lb. less 0.028125¢ per lb. for each degree under 100 degrees (and fractions of a degree in proportion) but not less than 1.284375¢ per lb. 155.21 If products of Cuba. 0.53¢ per lb. leas 0.0075¢ per lb. for each degree under 100 degrees (and fractions of a degree in proportion) but not less that 0.3425¢ per lb.
(a)Not principally of crystalline structure and not in dry amorphous form: 155.50 Containing soluble non-sugar solids (excluding any foreign substance that may have been added or developed in the product) equal to 6% or less by weight of the total soluble solids Dutiable on total sugars at the rate per lb. applicable under Item 155.20 to sugar testing 100 degrees Dutiable on total sugars at the rate per lb. applicable under Item 155.20 to sugar testing 130 degrees
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 1/ Imports of cane and beet sugar and articles in chief value thereof are, in certain circumstances, subject to an additional import duty. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 2/ Imports of cane and beet sugar are subject to absolute quotas under the Sugar Act of 1948, as amended and extended (7 U.S.C. 1100 et seq.). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 10. - Sugar; Cocoa; Confectionery 56 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Sugars, sirups, and molasses, etc. (con.): Not principally of crystalline structure, etc. (con.): Containing soluble non-sugar solids, etc. (con.): 155.31 If products of Cuba Dutiable on total sugars at the rate per lb. applicable under Item 155.21 to sugar testing 100 degrees 155.35 Other 2.9¢ per gal. 6.8¢ per gal. 155.36 If products of Cuba 2.1¢ per gal.
(a)155.40 Molasses, including dried molasses, imported for use other than
(a)the commercial extraction of sugar, or
(b)human consumption 0.012¢ per lb. of total sugars 0.03¢ per lb. of total sugars 155.41 If product of Cuba 0.01¢ per lb. of total sugars
(s)155.50 Maple sugar 2¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 155.55 Maple sirup 1.5¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 155.60 Dextrose 1.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 155.65 Dextrose sirup 1.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 155.70 Honey 1¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 155.75 Sugars, sirups, and molasses, described in this subpart, flavored; and sirups, flavored or unflavored, consisting of blends of any of the products described in this subpart 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 155.76 If products of Cuba 16% ad val.
(a)Subpart B. - Cocoa Subpart B headnotes: 1. The term “chocolate”, as used In this subpart, shall be limited to products (whether or not confectionery) consisting wholly of ground cocoa beans, with or without added fat, sweetening, milk, flavoring, or emulsifying agents. _______ 156.10 Cocoa beans Free Free Chocolate: 156.20 Not sweetened 0.625¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Sweetened: 156.25 In bars or blocks weighing 10 pounds or more each 0.8¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 156.30 In any other form 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 156.35 Cocoa butter 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 156.40 Cocoa, not sweetened, and cocoa cake suitable for reduction to cocoa powder 0.75¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 156.45 Cocoa, sweetened 10% ad val. 40% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(h). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 10. - Sugar; Cocoa; Confectionery 57 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 156.47 Confectioners’ coatings and other products (except confectionery) containing by weight not less than 6.8 percent non-fat solids of the cocoa bean nib and not less than 15 percent of vegetable fats other than cocoa butter 5% ad val. 35% ad val. Cocoa cake not suitable for reduction to cocoa powder, and other residues from the processing of cocoa beans: 156.50 Cocoa bean shells Free Free 156.55 Other 4% ad val. 10% ad val. Subpart C - Confectionery Subpart C headnotes: 1. If chocolate, candy, cakes, glad fruits or nuts, or other confections are mixed or packed together, they shall be treated as a tariff entirety subject to the highest rate of duty applicable to any product In the assortment. 2, The tens “confectionery”, as used in this subpart, covers confections or sweetmeats ready for consumption. This subpart does not cover all confectionery (see subpart B of this part, part 9 of schedule 1, and subpart B of part 19 of schedule 1 for other provisions covering confectionery). _______ 157.10 Candy, and other confectionery, not specially provided for 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 157.11 If products of Cuba 10% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 11. - Coffee, Tea, Mate, and Spices 59 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART II. - COFFEE, TEA, MATE, AND SPICES Subpart A. - Coffee and Coffee Substitutes, Tea, Mate Subpart A headnotes: 1. The rates of duty specified In Item, 160.10, 160.20, and 160.21, shall not apply to any product Inserted Into Puerto Rico upon which a duty Is Imposed under the authority of section 519 of this Act. 2. All Immediate containers and wrappings, and all Intermediate containers, of tea (Item 160.50) In packages of less than 5 pounds, net, each are dutiable at the rates applicable to such containers and wrappings If Imported empty. 3. Pursuant to 21 U.S.C. 41 the Importation of Impure tea Is prohibited, except as provided for In part 50 of schedule 8. _______ 160.10 Coffee, crude, roasted, or ground, whether or not the caffeine has been removed Free Free 160.20 Coffee extracts, essences, and concentrates (including soluble or instant coffee 5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 160.21 If products of Cuba 2.4¢ per lb.
(a)Chicory roots: 160.30 Crude 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 160.35 Ground or otherwise prepared 2.5¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 160.40 Other coffee substitutes, and mixtures of coffee with coffee substitutes 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 160.41 If products of Cuba 2.4¢ per lb.
(a)160.50 Tea, crude or prepared Free Free Mate: 160.60 Crude Free Free 160.65 Prepared 5% ad val. 10% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 1/ Rates temporarily reduced by legislation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 11. - Coffee, Tea, Mate, and Spices 60 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Spices and Spice Seeds Subpart B headnotes: 1. The articles described In this subpart e-r brace only such herbs, leaves, flowers, barks, roots, seeds, or other parts of plants which have practically no food value, and are suited, and capable of being directly used, either whole, divided or ground, for culinary purposes as a seasoning or garnishment. 2. No allowance shall be made for dirt or other foreign matter In the articles In this subpart. 3. The provisions In this subpart for seeds shall Include such seeds whether to be used for seeding or other purposes. 4. The Importation of pepper shells, ground or unground. Is hereby prohibited. ________ 161.01 Anise Free Free Basil: 161.03 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 161.05 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 161.07 Capers 16% (18%) ad val. 20% ad val. 161.09 Caraway Free Free 161.11 Cardamon Free Free Cassia, cassia buds, and cassia vera: 161.13 Not ground Free Free 161.15 Ground. 3¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Cinnamon and cinnamon chips: 161.17 Not ground Free Free 161.19 Ground 3¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Cloves and clove stems: 161.21 Not ground Free Free 161.23 Ground 3¢ per lb. 6s per lb. 161.23 Coriander Free Free 161.27 Cummin Free Free 161.29 Curry and curry powder 1.2¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 161.31 Dill 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 161.33 Fennel Free Free Ginger root, not candied or preserved: 161.35 Not ground Free Free 161.37 Ground 2¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 11. - Coffee, Tea, Mate, and Spices 61 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Laurel
(bay)leaves: 161.39 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 161.41 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Mace : Bombay or wild: 161.43 Not ground 18¢ per lb. 18¢ per lb. 161.45 Ground 15¢ per lb. 22¢ per lb. Other: 161.47 Not ground Free Free 161.49 Ground 4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. Marjoram: 161.51 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 161.53 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Mint leaves: 161.55 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 161.57 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 161.59 Mustard, ground or prepared 3.4¢ (3.8¢) per lb. 10¢ per lb. 161.61 Mustard seeds, whole 0.875¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Nutmegs: 161.63 Not ground Free Free 161.65 Ground 3¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Origanum: 161.67 Crude or not manufactured Free 161.69 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 161.71 Paprika, ground or not ground 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Parsley: 161.75 Crude or not manufactured 161.75 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. Pepper: Black or white: 161.77 Not ground Free Free 161.79 Ground 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Capsicum or cayenne or red: 161.81 Not ground 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 161.82 If product of Cuba 4¢ per lb.
(a)161.84 Ground 5.1¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. Pimento (allspice): 161.86 Not ground Free Free 161.88 Ground 2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Rosemary: 161.90 Crude or not manufactured Free 161.92 Other Sage: 161.94 Not ground 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 161.96 Ground or rubbed Savory: 162.01 Crude or not manufactured Free 162.03 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii).
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 11. - Coffee, Tea, Mate, and Spices 62 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Tarragon: 162.05 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 162.0? Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Thyme: 162.09 Crude or not manufactured Free Free 162.11 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 162.13 Turmeric Free Free 162.15 Mixed spices, and spices, and spice seeds not specially provided for 10% ad val. 25% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 12. - Beverages 63 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 12. - BEVERAGES 1/ Part 12 headnotes: 1. This part covers only products which are fit for use as beverages or for beverage purposes. 2. Each and every gauge or wine gallon of measurement Is counted as at least one proof gallon; and the standard for determining the proof of brandy and other spirits or liquors of any kind when Imported is the same as that which Is defined In the laws relating to internal revenue. The Secretary of the Treasury, In his discretion, may authorize the ascertainment of the proof of wines, cordials, or other liquors and fruit Juices by distillation or otherwise, when It Is Impracticable to ascertain such proof by the means prescribed by existing law or regulations. 3. The duties prescribed on products covered by this part are in addition to the internal-revenue taxes Imposed under existing law or any subsequent Act. The duties Imposed on products covered by this part which are subject also to Internal-revenue taxes are imposed only on the quantities subject to such taxes. 4. Provisions for the free entry of certain samples of alcoholic beverages are covered by part 5 of schedule S. ________ Subpart A. - Fruit Juices Subpart A headnotes: 1. The products described In this subpart are covered herein whether or not containing ethyl alcohol, but any such products which are also described in subpart C or D of this part are classifiable In said subpart C or D 2. For the purposes of this subpart, a concentrated Juice may be In liquid, powdered, or solid form. 3. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “gallon” In the “Rates of Duty” column of the provisions applicable to fruit Juices means gallon of natural unconcentrated Juice or gallon of reconstituted Juice;
(b)the term “reconstituted Juice” means the product which can be obtained by mixing the Imported concentrate with water In such proportion that the product will have a Brix value equal to that found by the Secretary of the Treasury from time to time to be the average Brix value of like natural unconcentrated Juice In the trade and commerce of the United States; and
(c)the term “Brix value” means the refractometric sucrose value of the Juice, adjusted to compensate for the effect of any added sweetening materials, and thereafter corrected for acid. 1/ Articles is chief value of cane and beet sugar are, in certain circumstances, subject to an additional import duty. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 12. - Beverages 64 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 4. In determining the number of gallon, of reconstituted fruit juice which can be obtained from a concentrate, the degree of concentration shall be calculated on a volume basis to the nearest 0.5 degree, as determined by the ratio of the Brix value of the Imported concentrated Juice to that of the reconstituted Juice, corrected for differences of specific gravity of the Juices. Any Juice having a degree of concentration of less than 1.5 fee determined before correction to the nearest 0.5 degree) shell be regarded as a natural unconcentrated Juice. 5. In determining the degree of concentrate of mixed fruit Juices (Item 165.65), the mixture shell b* considered as being wholly of the component Juice having the lowest Brix value. _______ Fruit juices, including nixed fruit juices, concentrated or not concentrated, whether or not sweetened: Not mixed and not containing over 1.0 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume: 165.15 Apple or pear 0.5¢ per gal. 5¢ per gal. Citrus fruit: 165.25 Lime 20¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. Other: 165.30 Not concentrated 20¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.35 Concentrated 35¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.40 Grape 9¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. Pineapple : 165.44 Not concentrated, or having a degree of concentration of not more than 3*5 degrees (as determined before correction to the nearest 0.5 degree) 20¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.46 Other 5¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.50 Prune 5¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.55 Other 4¢ per gal. 70¢ per gal. 165.65 Mixed, not containing over 1.0 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume The highest rate applicable to any component juice under the foregoing provisions The highest rate applicable to any component juice under the foregoing provisions 165.70 Mixed or not mixed, containing over 1.0 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume 35¢ per gal. + %2.50 per proof gal. on the alcohol content 70¢ per gal. + *%5 per proof gal. on the alcohol content Subpart B. - Non-Alcoholic Beverages Subpart B headnote: 1. The provisions of’ this subpart cover only products fit for use as beverages, and do not apply to any product containing 0.5 percent or more of ethyl alcohol by volume or to any product described In subpart A of this part. ________ SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 12. - Beverages 65 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 166.10 All mineral waters, natural, imitation, or artificial 3¢ per gal. 10¢ per gal. 166.20 Ginger ale, ginger beer, lemonade, and soda water 2¢ per gal. 15¢ per gal. 166.30 Vegetable juices, including mixed vegetable juices 2¢ per gal. 15¢ per gal. 166.40 Beverages, not specially provided for.. 2¢ per gal. 15¢ per gal. Subpart C. - Fermented Alcoholic Beverages Subpart C headnote: 1. Beverages In this subpart, containing over 24 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume when Imported, are classed as spirits under Item 168.90. _______ 167.05 Ale, porter, stout, and beer 12.5¢ per gal. 50¢ per gal. 167.10 Champagne and other sparkling wines $1.50 per gal. $6 per gal. 167.15 Cider, fermented, whether still or sparkling 3¢ per gal. 5¢ per gal. 167.20 Prune wine 35¢ per gal. plus 12.50 per proof gallon on ethyl alcohol content 70¢ per gal. plus $5 per proof gallon on ethyl alcohol content 167.25 Rice wine or sake 50¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. Still wines produced from grapes: Containing not over 14 percent of alcohol by volume : 167-30 In containers each holding not over 1 gallon 37.5¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.32 In containers each holding over 1 gallon 62.5¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. Containing over 14 percent of alcohol by volume: 167.34 In containers each holding not over 1 gallon, if entitled under regulations of the United States Internal Revenue Service to a type designation which Includes the name “Marsala” and if so designated on the approved label 42¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.35 Sherry $1 ($1.12) per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.37 Other $1 per gal. $1.25 per gal. Vermuth: 167.40 In containers each holding not over 1 gallon 26.5¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.42 In containers each holding over 1 gallon 40¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.50 Other fermented alcoholic beverages 50¢ per gal. $1.25 per gal. 167.90 Imitations of wines $3 per proof gallon $5 per proof gallon • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 12. - Beverages 66 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart D. - Spirits, Spirituous Beverages and Beverage Preparations Subpart D headnote: 1. No lower rate or amount of duty shall be levied, collected, and paid on the articles enumerated In this subpart than that fixed by law for the description of first proof; and the rate or amount of duty shall be Increased In proportion for any greater strength than the strength of first proof. ______ 168.05 Aquavit $5¢ per gal. $5 per gal. 168.10 Arrack. $2 per gal. $5 per gal. Bitters of all kinds containing spirits: 168.15 Not fit for use as beverages $1.88 ($2.08) per gal. $5 per gal. 168.17 Pit for use as beverages $1 per gal. $5 per gal. Brandy: 168.20 In containers each holding not over 1 gallon $1.25 per gal. $5 per gal. 168.22 In containers each holding over 1 gallon $1 per gal. $5 per gal. 168.25 Cordials, liqueurs, kirscheasser, and ratafia $1 per gal. $5 per gal. 166.30 Ethyl alcohol for beverage purposes $2.25 per gal. $5 per gal. 166.31 If product of Cuba $1.75 per gal.
(a)168.55 Gin $1 per gal. $5 per gal. 166.40 Rum (including cans paraguava) $1.75 per gal. $5 per gal. Whiskey : 168.45 Irish and Scotch $1.02 per gal. $5 per gal. 166.46 Other $1.25 per gal. $5 per gal. Other spirits, and preparations in chief value of distilled spirits, fit for use as beverages or for beverage purposes: 168.50 Spirits $1.25 per gal. $5 per gal. 168.55 Other $2.50 per gal. $5 per gal. 168.90 Imitations of brandy and other spirituous beverages $5 per gal. $5 per gal.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 13. - Tobacco and Tobacco Products 67 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 13. - TOBACCO AND TOBACCO PRODUCTS Part 13 headnotes: 1. The term “wrapper tobacco”. as used In this pert, means that quality of leaf tobacco which has the requisite color, texture, and burn, end Is of sufficient size for cigar wrappers, and the term “filler tobacco” means all other leaf tobacco. 2. The percentage of wrapper tobacco In a bale, box, package, or other shipping unit Is the ratio of the number of leaves of wrapper tobacco In such unit to the total number of leaves therein. In determining such percentage for classification purposes, the appraiser shall examine at least ten hands, and shall count the leaves In at least two hands, from each shipping unit designated for examination. 3. Filler tobacco and scrap tobacco, which are Philippine articles, are entitled to admission free of duty under Items 170.22, 170.26, 170.31, 170.36, 170.42, 170.47, and 170.62 of this part If entered on or before December 31, 1973, but the total aggregate quantity of such tobaccos entered under these Items during each calendar year shall not exceed —
(a)5,200,000 pounds during calendar years 1963 through 1964,
(b)3,900,000 pounds during calendar years 1965 through 1967,
(c)2,600,000 pounds during calendar years 1968 through 1970, and
(d)1,300,000 pounds during calendar years 1971 through 1973. 4. Cigars, which are Philippine articles, are entitled to admission free of duty under Item 170.72 of this part If entered on or before December 31, 1973, but the total quantity of such cigars entered under this Item during each calendar year shell not exceed —
(a)160,000,000 cigars during calendar years 1963 through 1964,
(b)120,000,000 cigars during calendar years 1965 through 1967,
(c)80,000,000 cigars during calendar years 1968 through 1970, and
(d)40,000,000 cigars during calendar years 1971 through 1973. 5. The dutiable weight of cigars and cigarettes Includes the weight of all materials which are Integral parts thereof. 6. Provisions for the free entry of certain samples of tobacco products are covered by part 5 of schedule 8. _________ SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 13. - Tobacco and Tobacco Products 68 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Leaf tobacco, the product of two or more countries or dependencies, when mixed or packed together: 170.01 Not stemmed $2.275 per lb. $2.275 per lb. 170.05 Stemmed $2.925 per lb. $2.925 per lb. Wrapper tobacco (whether or not mixed or packed with filler tobacco): 170.10 Not stemmed 90.9¢ per lb. $2.275 per lb. 170. 11 If product of Cuba 81.9¢ per lb.
(s)170.15 Stemmed $1.548 per lb. $2.925 per lb. Filler tobacco (whether or not mixed or packed with wrapper tobacco): When mixed or packed with over 35% of wrapper tobacco : 170.20 Not stemmed 90.9¢ per lb. $2.275 per lb. 170.21 If product of Cuba 81.9¢ per lb.
(a)If product of the Philippines: If Philippine articles: 170.22 Within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.23 Other 81.9¢ per lb. 170.24 Other 90.9¢ per lb. 170.25 Stemmed $1.548 per lb. $2.925 per lb. If product of the Philippines: 170.26 If Philippine articles within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.27 Other $1.548 per lb. When not mixed and not packed with wrapper tobacco, or when mixed or packed with 35% or less of wrapper tobacco: Cigarette leaf: 170.30 Not stemmed 12.75¢ per lb. 35¢ per lb. If product of the Philippines: 170.31 If Philippine articles within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.32 Other 12.75¢ per lb. 170.35 Stemmed 50¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. If product of the Philippines: 170.36 If Philippine articles within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.37 Other 50¢ per lb. Other, including cigar leaf: 170.40 Not stemmed 16.1¢ per lb. 35¢ per lb. 170.41 If product of Cuba 12.6¢ per lb.
(a)If product of the Philippines: If Philippine articles: 170.42 Within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.43 Other 12.6¢ per lb. 170.44 Other 16.1¢ per lb. 170.45 Stemmed 23¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 170.46 If product of Cuba 18¢ per lb.
(a)If product of the Philippines: If Philippine articles: 170.47 Within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.48 Other 18¢ per lb. 170.49 Other 23¢ per lb.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 13. - Tobacco and Tobacco Products 69 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Tobacco stems: 170.50 Not cut, not ground, and not pulverized Free Free 170.55 Cut, ground, or pulverized 55¢ per lb. 55¢ per lb. 170.60 Scrap tobacco 16.1¢ per lb. 35¢ per lb. 170.61 If product of Cuba 12.6¢ per lb.
(s)If product of the Philippines: If Philippine articles: 170.62 Within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this part) Free 170.63 Other 12.6¢ per lb. 170.64 Other 16.1¢ per lb. 170.65 Cigarettes $1.06 per lb. + 5% ad val. $4.50 per lb. + 25% ad val. 170.70 Cigars and cheroots $1.91 per lb. + 10.5% ad val. $4.50 per lb. + 25% ad val. 170.71 If product of Cubs $1.27 per lb. + 8.5% ad val.
(a)If cigars the product of the Philippines: If Philippine articles: 170.72 Within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 4 of this part) Free 170.75 Other $1.27 per lb. + 8.5% ad val. 170.74 Other $1.91 per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 170.75 Snuff and snuff flour, manufactured of tobacco, of all 22¢ per lb. 55¢ per lb. 170.60 Tobacco, manufactured or not manufactured, not specially provided for 17.5¢ per lb. 55¢ per lb.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(t). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 71 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 14. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE OILS, FATS, AND GREASES Part 14 headnotes: 1. If, at any time prior to July 4, 1974, the President, after consultation with the President of the Philippine Republic, finds that adequate supplies of neither copra nor coconut oil, the product of the Philippines, are readily available for processing In the United States, he shell Issue a special proclamation so proclaiming, and the provisions of Items 175.10 through 179.12 of subpart A and of Items 176.07 through 176.15 of subpart B of this part shell become Inoperative with respect to products entered after the date of such proclamation and before the expiration of 30 days after he proclaims that, after consultation with the President of the Philippine Republic, he finds that adequate supplies of such copra or coconut oil are readily available for processing In the United States. 2. Copra the product of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, 61 Stat. 397, (hereinafter referred to In this part as the Trust Territory, or produced wholly from materials the growth or production thereof (Items 179.11 and 179.121 and coconut oil, the product of the Trust Territory, or produced wholly from materials the growth or production thereof, (Items 176.08, 176.09, 176.10, 176.12 and 176.131 shall be subject to additional duties of 1.29¢ per pound and 2¢ per pound, respectively, to such extent, and at such time after the date of the applicable proclamation, as the President, after taking Into account the responsibilities of the United States with respect to the economy of the Trust Territory, shall determine and proclaim to be Justified to prevent substantial Injury or the threat thereof to the competitive trade of any country of the free world. 3. For the purposes of the exclusive trade agreement between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines, the rates of duty In subpart’ A on copra, palm-kernel nuts and palm nuts, and a 3-cent part of each of the rates of duty In subpart 8 on coconut oil, palm-kernel oil end palm oil shall be doomed to be on “Internal tax” rather than an “ordinary customs duty”. _______ Subpart A. - Oil-Bearing Vegetable Materials 1/ Subpart A headnote: 1. This subpart covers oil-bearing seeds and other oil-bearing vegetable materials. ______ 1/ Imports of certain products in this subpart are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 72 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 175.03 Apricot and peach kernels 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 175.06 Castor beans 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. Copra: 175.09 Entered during the effective period of special proclamation issued pursuant to headnote 1 of this part, or entered after July 3, 1974 1.87¢ per lb. 1.87¢ per lb. 175.10 Entered on or before July 3, 1974, when no such special proclamation is in effect 3.12¢ per lb.1/ 3.12¢ per lb.1/ 175.11 If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory 1.87¢ per lb.1/ 175.12 If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly of materials the growth or production thereof 1.87¢ per lb.1/ 1.87¢ per lb.1/ 175.15 Cottonseed 1/3¢ per lb. 1/3¢ per lb. 175.18 Flaxseed (Linseed) 50¢ per bu. of 56 lb. 65¢ per bu. of 56 lb. 175.21 Heapseed 0.62¢ per lb. 1.24¢ per lb. 175.24 Kapok seed 1¢ per lb. 2c per lb. 175.27 Palm-nut kernels 1.35¢ per lb.2/ 1.35¢ per lb.2/ 175.30 Palm nuts 0.35b per lb.2/ 0.35¢ per lb.2/ 175.33 Perilla seed 1.38¢ per lb. 1.38¢ per lb. 175.36 Poppy seed 8¢ per 100 lb. 32¢ per 100 lbs. 175.39 Rapeseed 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 175.42 Rubber seed Free Free 175.45 Sesame seed 0.59¢ per lb. 1.18¢ per lb. Soy beans: 175.48 Certified by a responsible officer or agency of a foreign government in accordance with the official rules and regulations of that government to have been grown and approved especially for use as seed, in containers marked with the foreign government’s official certified seed 1.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 175.49 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 175.51 Sunflower seed 0.8¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 175.54 Tung nuts Free Free 175.57 Oil-bearing nuts and seeds, not specially provided for Free Free 1/ Subtract 1.87¢ per lb. from this rate for copra entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 2/ Palm-nut kernels and palm nuts entered on or before June 30, 1966, are free of duty. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 73 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Vegetable Oils, Crude or Refined Subpart B headnotes : 1. This subpart covers all expressed or extracted vegetable oils, whether crude or subjected to refining processes, but does not cover any of such products which have been artificially mixed or which have been sulfonated, sulfated, hydrogenated, or processed otherwise than by refining. This subpart also covers vegetable tallow. 2, Coconut oil, which Is a Philippine article. Is entitled to the preferential rates of duty prescribed In Items 176.09, 176.08 and 176.12 of this subpart If entered on or before December 1, 1973, but the total aggregate quantity entered under these Items during each calendar year shall not exceed —
(a)160,000 tons during calendar years 1965 through 1964,
(b)120,000 tons during calendar years 1965 through 1967,
(c)80,000 tons during calendar years 1968 through 1970, and
(d)40,000 tons during calendar years 1971 through 1975. ________ 176.01 Babassu oil Free Free 176.02 Castor oil 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 176.03 Corn oil 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Coconut oil: 176.06 Entered during the effective period of special proclamation issued pursuant to headnote 1 of this part, or entered after July 3, 1974 4¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: 176.05 If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of this subpart), or if Trust Territory article, entered on or before July 3, 1974 3¢ per lb. 176.06 Other 4¢ per lb. Entered on or before July 3, 1974, when no such special proclamation is in effect: 176.07 Crude 6¢ per lb. 2/ 7¢ per lb. 2/ If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: 176.08 If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of this subpart), or if Trust Territory article 3¢ per lb. 2/ 176.09 Other 4¢ per lb. 2/ 176.10 If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly from materials the growth or production thereof 4¢ per lb. 2/ 5¢ per lb. 2/ 1/ Imports of certain products in this subpart are subject to additional import restrictions. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 2/ Subtract 3¢ per lb. from this rate for coconut oil entered on- or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 74 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Coconut oil (con.): Entered on or before July J, 1974, etc. (con.): 176.11 Other than crude 4¢ per 16. 1/ 5¢ per lb. 1/ If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: 176.12 If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota, (see headnote 2 of this subpart) or if Trust Territory articles 3¢ per lb. 1/ 176.13 Other 4¢ per lb. 1/ 176.18 Cottonseed oil 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 176.20 Croton oil Free Free 176.22 Hempseed oil 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 176.26 Kapok oil 2.25¢ per lb. + 10¢ ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. + 20¢ ad val. 176.26 Linseed or flaxseed oil 4.5¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. Olive oil: 176.28 Rendered unfit for use as food Free Free Other: 176.29 Weighing with the Immediate container under 40 pounds 3.8¢ per lb. on contents and container 8¢ per lb. on contents and container 176.30 Other 2.6¢ (2.9¢) per lb. 6.5¢ per lb. Pain-kernel oil: 176.32 Rendered unfit for use as food 3¢ per lb. 1/ 3¢ per lb. 1/ 176.33 Other 3.5¢ per lb. 1/ 4¢ per lb. 1/ Palm oil: 176.35 Imported to be used in the manufacture of iron or steel products, or of tin plate or term plate Free Free 176.36 Other 3¢ per lb. 1/ 3¢ per lb. 1/ 176.38 Peanut oil 4¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 176.60 Perilia oil 4.5. ¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 176.62 Poppy seed oil 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Rapeseed oil: Rendered unfit for use as food: 176.44 Imported to be used in the manufacture of rubber substitutes or lubricating oil Free Free 176.45 Other 1.8¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. Other: 176.66 Imported to be used in the manufacture of rubber substitutes or lubricating oil 0.6¢ per lb. 0.8¢ per lb. 176.47 Other 2.4¢ per lb. 5.3¢ per lb. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 1/ Subtract 3¢ per lb. from this rate for coconut oil, palm-kernel oil or palm oil entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 75 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Sesame oil: 176.49 Rendered unfit for use as food 4.5¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 176.50 Other 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 176.52 Soybean oil 45% ad val. 45% ad val. Sunflower oil: 176.54 Rendered unfit for use as food 1.8¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 176.55 Other 1.8¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. + ad val. 176.58 Sweet almond oil Free Free 176.60 Tung oil Free Free Expressed or extracted vegetable oils, not specially provided for: 176.64 Nut oils Free Free 176.70 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 176.90 Vegetable tallow Free Free Subpart C. - Animal Oils, Fats, and Greases, Crude or Refined Subpart C headnotes: 1. This subpart covers animal oils, fats, and greases, whether crude or subjected to refining processes, but does not cover any of such products which have been artificially mixed or which have been sulfonated, sulfated, hydrogenated, or processed otherwise than by refining. The fish oils described In this subpart are classifiable hereunder even If they are deemed to be vitamins or drugs within the meaning of those terms In part 3 of schedule 4, 2. This subpart does not cover products of American fisheries (see part ISA of schedule II. ________ Marine-animal oils: Fish-liver oils: 177.02 Cod Free Free 177.04 Other 5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. Fish oils other than liver oils: 177.12 Anchovy 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 177.14 Cod Free Free 177-16 Shark 0.85¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 177.20 Eulachon 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 177-22 Herring 0.92¢ per lb. 3-2/3¢ per lb. 177.24 Menhaden 3-1/3¢ per lb. 3-2/3¢ per lb. 177.26 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Other marine-animal oils: 177.30 Seal 1.9¢ per lb. 3.8¢ per lb. Sperm: 177-52 Crude 0.065¢ per lb. 0.67¢ per lb. 177.54 Other than crude 0.47¢ per lb. 1.87 ¢ per lb. 177.56 Whale (except sperm) 1.26¢ per lb. 3.8¢ per lb. 177.40 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 14. - Animal and Vegetable Oils, Fats, and Greases 76 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other animal oils, fats, and greases: 177.50 Lard 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 177.52 Oleo oil and oleo stearin 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 177.56 Tallow 0.875¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. Wool grease: 177.58 Conforming to the specifications for wool fat (including hydrous wool fat) appearing in the U.S. Pharmacopoeia, 15th revision 5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 177.62 Other 2.65¢ per lb. 4.3¢ per lb. Other: 177.70 Edible 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 177.72 Not edible 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Subpart D. - Hardened Oils, Fats, and Greases; Mixtures 178.05 Sod oil 1.9¢ per lb. 3-2/3¢ per lb. 178.10 Hydrogenated or hardened oils, fats, and greases; and lard substitutes whether or not containing lard 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Artificial mixtures of two or more of the products provided for in subparts B and C of this part: 178.25 In chief value of linseed or flaxseed oil 4.5¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 178.50 Other 20% ad val., but not less than the rate applicable to component material subject to the highest rate of duty 25% ad val. but not less than the rate applicable to component material subject to the highest rate of duty SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 77 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 15. - OTHER ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Subpart A. - Products of American Fisheries Subpart A headnotes: 1. An American fishery, for the purposes of this subpart. Is a fishing enterprise conducted under the American flag by vessels of the United States on the high seas or In foreign waters In which such vessels have the right, by treaty or otherwise, to take fish or other marine products and may Include a shore station operated in conjunction with such vessels by the owner or master thereof. 2. None of the Items In this subpart shall apply to fish, fresh, chilled, or frozen. In the form of fillets, steaks, or slices substantially free of bone (Including any of the foregoing divided Into sections). If produced In a foreign country, or Its territorial waters. In whole or In part with the use of the labor of persons who are not residents of the United States. _______ 180.00 Products of American fisheries (including fish, shellfish, and other marine animals, spermaceti, and marine animal oils), which have not been landed in a foreign country, or which, if so landed, have been landed solely for transshipment without change in condition Free Free 180.10 Fish (except cod, cusk, haddock, hake, mackerel, pollock, and swordfish), the product of American fisheries, landed in a foreign country and there processed by removal of heads, viscera, or fins, or by chilling or freezing, or by any combination of these processes, but not otherwise processed Free Free 180.20 Products of American fisheries, prepared or preserved by an American fishery on the treaty coasts of Labrador, Magdalen Islands, and Newfoundland, as such coasts are defined in the convention of 1818 between the United States and Great Britain Free Free Subpart B. - Edible Preparations 1/ Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers preparations fit for human consumption not*provided for elsewhere In schedule 1. 2. The standard of proof of vinegar Is 4 percent by weight of acetic acid. 1/ Imports of articles in chief value of cane and beet sugar are, in certain circumstances, subject to an additional import duty. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 78 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 5. The term “edible preparations” in items 182.90, 192.91, and 182.92 embraces only substances prepared and chiefly used as a human food or as an Ingredient In such food. _______ 182.05 Antipasto 10% ad val. 30% ad val. Balls, hash, pastes, puddings, and similar forms, all the foregoing of vegetables or of vegetables and neat, or fish (including shellfish), or both: 182.10 Corned beef hash 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 182.11 Other 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 182.15 Bean cake, bean stick, miso, and similar products 28% ad val. 35% ad val. 182.20 Biscuits, cake, cakes, wafers, and similar baked products, and puddings, all the foregoing by whatever name known, and whether or not containing chocolate, fruit, nuts, or confectionery 6.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 182.25 Bread made with the use of yeast as the leavening substance Free Free 182.30 Cereal breakfast foods and similar cereal preparations, by whatever name known, processed further than milling 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 182.32 Chewing gum 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Macaroni, noodles, vermicelli, and similar alimentary pastes: 182.35 Not containing egg or egg products 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 182.36 Containing egg or egg products 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 182.40 Non-alcoholic preparations of yeast extract (other than sauces) for flavoring or seasoning food 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Sauces: 182.45 Thin soy 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 182.46 Other 15% ad val. 55% ad val. 182.48 Seaweeds and other marine plants prepared for use as human food or as an ingredient in such food Free Free Soups, soup rolls, soup tablets or cubes, and other soup preparations: 182.50 Containing oysters or oyster juice 6¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 8¢ per lb. (including wt. of immediate container) 182.52 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Vinegar: 182.55 Malt 1.2¢ per proof gal. 8¢ per proof gal. 182.58 Other 4¢ per proof gal. 3¢ per proof gal. Edible preparations not specially provided for (including prepared meals individually packaged): 182.90 Of gelatin 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 182.91 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 182.92 If products of Cuba 16% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 79 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Animal Feeds Subpart C headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “animal feeds, end ingredients therefor” embraces products chiefly used es food for animals, or chiefly used as Ingredients In such food, respectively; and
(b)the terms “mixed feeds” and “mixed-feed Ingredients” In Item 184.70 embrace products which are admixtures of grains for products. Including byproducts, obtained In milling grains) with molasses, oil cake, oil-cake meal, or other feedstuffs, and which consist of not less than 6 percent by weight of the said grains or grain products. 2. None of the provisions of this subpart cover fertilizer or fertilizer materials (see part II of schedule 4). _______ 184.10 Bran, shorts, and middlings obtained in milling grains 2.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 184.20 Beet pulp, dried $1.70 per short ton $4.45 per short ton 184.25 Brewers’ and distillers’ grains and malt sprouts $1.10 per short ton $4.45 per short ton 184.J0 Hay 60¢ per short ton $5 per short ton 184.35 Straw (except flax straw and rice straw) 50¢ per abort ton Si.50 per short ton 184.40 Grain bulls, ground or not ground 2.5¢ per 100 lbs. 10¢ per 100 lbs. Grain or seed screenings, scalpings, chaff, or scourings, ground or not ground: 184.45 Of flaxseed 0.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 184.47 Other 2.5% ad val. 10% ad val. Soy bean and other vegetable oil cake and oil-cake meal: 184.50 Linseed oil cake and oil-cake meal 0.25¢ per lb. 0.3¢ per lb. 184.52 Other 0.3¢ per lb. 0.3¢ per lb. Tankage; dead fish and whales; fish and whale scrap, meal and solubles; homogenized condensed fish and whales; all the foregoing not fit for human consumption; 184.54 Cod-liver solubles 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 184.55 Other Free Free Animal feeds, and ingredients therefor, not specially provided for: Neat, including meat offal, not fit for human consumption: Raw, whether or not chilled or frozen: 184.60 Horsemeat (except meat packed in immediate containers weighing with their contents less than 10 pounds each) Free Free 184.61 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 184.65 Prepared or preserved 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 184.70 Byproducts obtained from the milling of grains, mixed feeds, and mixed-feed ingredients 2.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 184.75 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 80 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart D. - Feathers, Downs, Bristles, and Hair Subpart D headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “treated” means cleaned, disinfected, or treated for preservation. 2.
(a)Except as provided in
(b)and
(c)of this headnote, the Importation of the feathers or skin of any bird Is hereby prohibited. Such prohibition shall apply to the feathers or skin of any bird —
(i)whether row or processed;
(ii)whether the whole plumage or skin or any part of either;
(iii)whether or not attached to a whole bird or any part thereof; and
(iv)whether or not forming part of another article.
(b)Headnote 2(e) shall not apply —
(i)In respect of any of the following birds (other than any such bird which, whether or not raised In captivity, la a wild bird, chickens (Including hens and roosters), turkeys, guinea fowl, geese, ducks, pigeons, ostriches, rheas, English ring-necked pheasants, and pea fowl;
(ii)to any Importation for scientific or educational purposes;
(iii)to the Importation of fully- manufactured artificial flies used for fishing;
(iv)to the importation of birds which are classifiable under Item 913.20 of schedule 8; and
(v)to the Importation of live birds.
(c)Notwithstanding headnote 21a), there may be entered In each calendar year the following quotas of skins bearing feathers:
(i)for use In the manufacture of artificial files used for fishing;
(A)not more than 9,000 skins of grey Jungle fowl (Galiua sooneratil). end
(B)not more than 1,000 skins of mandarin duck (Dendroness calericulata): end
(ii)for use In the manufacture of artificial flies used for fishing, or for military purposes, not more than 43,000 skins. in the aggregate, of the following species of pheasant: Lady Amherst pheasant (Chrysolophus amherstiae). golden pheasant (Chrysolophus pictua), silver pheasant Lophura nycthemera). Reeves pheasant (Syrmaticus ceevusil). Blue-eared pheasant (Crossootilon auritum), and brown-eared pheasant (Crossoptilon manthuricus). For the purposes of these quotas, any part of a skin which has been severed shall be considered to be a whole skin.
(d)No article specified In headnote 21c) shall be entered except under a permit Issued by the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary of the Interior shall prescribe such regulations as may be necessary to carry out the purposes and provisions of headnofe 2(c) (Including regulations providing for SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 81 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 equitable allocation among qualified applicant, of the Import quotas established by such provisions!. Whenever the Secretary of the Interior finds that the wild supply of any species mentioned in headnote 2(c) Is threatened with serious reduction or with extinction, he shell prescribe regulations which provide (to such extent and for such period as he deems necessary to meet such threat) —
(i)In the case of grey jungle fowl or mandarin duck, for the reduction of the applicable Import quota; or
(ii)In the case of any species of pheasant, for the reduction of the Import quota established for pheasants, for the establishment of a subquota for such species of pheasant, or for the elimination of such species from the Import quota for pheasants, or any combination thereof. The authority granted to the Secretary of the Interior by the preceding sentence to reduce any Import quota shall Include authority to eliminate such quota.
(e)Any article of a kind the Importation of which 1, prohibited or subjected to a quota by headnotes 2(a), (b), and lei and which Is In the United States shall be presumed for the purposes of seizure and forfeiture to have been Imported In violation of law and shall be seized and forfeited under the customs laws unless such presumption Is sat 1sfactor1ly rebutted; except that such presumption shall not apply to articles In actual use for personal adornment or for scientific or educational purposes. Any article so forfeited may in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury and under such regulations as he may prescribe!
(1)be placed with any agency of the Federal Government or of any State government, or any society or museum, for exhibition or scientific or educational purposes, or
(2)be destroyed. -
(f)Nothing In these headnotes shall be construed to repeal the provision* of the Act of March 4, 1915, chapter 145 (Thirty-seventh Statutes at Large, page 847), or the Act of July 5, 1918 (Fortieth Statutes at Large, page 755), or any other law of the United States, now of force. Intended for the protection or preservation of birds within the United States. If on Investigation by the collector before seizure, or before trial for forfeiture, or If at such trial If such seizure has been made, It shall be mode to appear to the collector, or the prosecuting officer of the Government, as the case may be, that no Illegal Importation of such feathers has been made, but that the possession, acquisition or purchase of such feathers, or has been made In violation of the provisions of the Act of March 4, 1915, chapter 145 (Thirty-seventh Statutes at Large, page 947), or the Act of July 5, 1918 (Fortieth Statutes at Large, page 755), or any other law of the United States, now of force. Intended for the protection or preservation of birds within the United States, It shall be the duty of the collector, or such prosecuting officer, as the case may be, to report the facts to the proper officials of the United States, or State or Territory charged with the duty of enforcing such laws. _______ SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 82 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Feathers and downs, whether or not on the akin, crude, sorted (including feathers simply strung for convenience in handling or transportation), treated, or both sorted and treated, but not otherwise processed: 186.10 Ostrich 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 186.15 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 186.20 Fur, not on the skin, prepared for hatters’ use, and 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 186.30 Bristles, crude, or processed in any way for use in brushes or other articles 1¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 186.40 Hair, curled, whether or not coat-with rubber or plastic, suitable for use in mattresses or paddings 4% ad val. 10% ad val. Hair, and fur removed from the akin, not specially provided for, crude, sorted, treated, dyed, or otherwise processed but not made up into articles: 186.50 Human hair 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: 186.55 Crude, sorted, treated, or both sorted and treated, but not otherwise processed Free Free 186.60 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Subpart E. - Shellac and Other Lacs; Natural Gums, Gum Resins, Resins, and Balsams; Turpentine and Rosin Subpart E headnote: 1. The provision for rosin (item 188.50) does not cover bow rosin (see part 38 of schedule 7). ________ 188.10 Shellac, stick lac, seed lac, button lac, and other lacs Free Free Balsams, natural and not artificially mixed with other substances: 188.18 Copaiba 10% ad val. 10% ad val. 188.20 Styrax 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 188.22 Tolu 10% ad val. 10% ad val. 188.24 Other, not specially provided for 2.5% ad val. 10% ad val. Gums, gum resins, and resins, all the foregoing which are natural, whether crude or subjected to refining processes: 188.30 Amber and amberoid 504 per lb. 50* per lb. Chicle: 188.32 Crude or not processed in any manner beyond that required for proper packing Free Free 188.34 Other 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 188.36 Gum arable 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 188.38 Other, not specially provided for Free Free 188.50 Turpentine, gum and spirits of, and rosin 5% ad val. 5% ad val. SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 83 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart F. - Miscellaneous Animal Products Albumen, not specially provided for: 190.10 Blood, dried 10¢ per lb. 12¢ per lb. 190.15 Other Free Free 190.20 Blood, dried, whether or not the fibrinogen or fibrin has been removed Free Free 190.25 Catgut, whip gut, and oriental gut 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 190.30 Coral, crude Free Free 190.35 Cuttlefish bone Free Free 190.40 Eggs of fish and insects (except fish roe provided for in part 30 of this schedule) Free Free 190.45 Fish, or shellfish, live, imported to be used for purposes other than human consumption Free Free 190.47 Fish scales, crude. Free Free 190.50 Fish sounds Free Free 190.55 Hoofs and horns, crude Free Free 190.57 Hydroids, treated and dyed for ornamental use 5% ad val. 10* ad val. 190.58 Intestines, weasands, bladders, tendons, and integuments, not specially provided for, including any of the foregoing prepared for use as sausage casings Free Free 190.60 Ivory tusks, crude, or cut vertically across the grain only Free Free 190.65 Marine shells, crude Free Free 190.68 Mounted or stuffed animals and parts of animals, the product of taxidermy 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 190.80 Skeletons and other preparations of anatomy Free Free Sponges, marine; 190.85 Grass, velvet, or yellow 7.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 190.87 Sheeps wool 12% ad val. 22.5% ad val. 190.90 Hardhead or reef 4% ad val. 19% ad val. 190.93 Other 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 190.94 If products of Cuba 6% ad val.
(s)191.10 Wormgut Free Free 191.15 Animal substances, crude, not specially provided for 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Subpart G. - Miscellaneous Vegetable Products 192.05 Carrageen, crude, ground, or pulverized. Free Free 192.07 Carrageenin 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 192.10 Evergreen Christmas trees Free Free 192.15 Citrus juices unfit for beverage purposes 1.25¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb.
(s)- Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 1. - ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE PRODUCTS Part 15. - Other Animal and Vegetable Products 84 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 192.20 Cut flowers, fresh, whether or not made into bouquets, wreaths, sprays, or similar florist articles 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 192.22 Guar seeds Free Free Hops, hop extract, and lupulin: 192.25 Hops 10¢ per lb. 24¢ per lb. 192.50 Hop extract $1.20 per lb. $2.40 per lb. 192.35 Lupulin 60¢ per lb. $1.50 per lb. Licorice: 192.40 Root Free Free 192.45 Extract 12.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 192.50 Peat moss 25¢ per ton 50¢ per ton Straws and other fibrous vegetable substances not specially provided for, crude or processed: 192.55 Broom corn $10 per short ton $20 per short ton 192.60 Flax straw 75¢ per ton $3 per ton Istle: 192.65 Crude Free Free 192.70 Processed 20% ad val. 1/ 20% ad val. 1/ 192.75 Rice straw and rice fiber $5 per short ton $10 per abort ton Other: 192.80 Crude Free Free 192.85 Processed 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 192.90 Teasels 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 193.10 Tonka beans 12.5¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 193.15 Vanilla beans 7.5¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 193.20 Wafers, not edible Free Free 193.25 Vegetable substances, crude, not specially provided for Free Free 1/ Free of duty if entered on or before September 5, 1996. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 85 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER 86 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1 - Wood and Wood Products A. Rough and Primary Wood Products; Wood Waste B. Lumber, Flooring, and Moldings C. Densified Wood and Articles Thereof D. Wooden Containers E. Miscellaneous Products of Wood F. Articles Not Specially Provided For, of Wood Part 2 - Cork and Cork Products; Bamboo, Rattan, Willow and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances A. Cork and Cork Products B. Bamboo, Rattan, Willow, and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances Part 3 - Wood Veneers, Plywood and Other Wood-Veneer Assemblies, and Building Boards Part 4 - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof A. Paper-Making Materials B. Paper and Paperboard, in Rolls and Sheets, Not Cut to Size or Shape C. Paper and Paperboard Cut to Size or Shape; Articles of Paper and Paperboard D. Articles Not Specially Provided For of Pulp, of Papier-Mache, of Paper, or of Paperboard Part 5 - Books, Pamphlets, and Other Printed Matter 87 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - WOOD AND WOOD PRODUCTS Part 1 headnote: 1. For the purposes of subparts D, E, and F of this part, hardboard shall be deemed to be wood. ———— Subpart A. - Rough and Primary Wood Products; Wood Waste Subpart A headnotes: 1. The term “wood waste”. as used in this subpart, means residual material other than firewood resulting from the processing of wood, including scraps, shavings, sawdust, veneer clippings, chipper rejects and similar small wood residues, and also larger or coarser solid types of residues wood such as slabs, edgings, cull places, and veneer log cores. 2. The provisions for wood products in items 200.60 (poles, piles, and posts) 200.05 (laths), 200.75 (fence pickets, palings, and rails), 200.80 (railroad les), and 200.05 (shingles and shakes) cover such products whether or not they have been treated with croosote or other wood preservatives. ———— Firewood, hogged-wood fuel and wood Waste made into fuel by compression, whether or not containing an added binder: 200.03 Firewood, and fuel not containing an added binder Free Free 200.06 Fuel containing an added binder 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 200.10 Wood waste Free Free 200.15 Wood chips other than waste Free Free 200.20 Wood flour 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 200.25 Wood excelsior, including excelsior pads and wrappings 16–2/3% ad val. 35–1/3% -d val. 200.30 Wood charcoal, including shell and nut charcoal Free Free 200.35 Logs and timber, in the rough, split, hewn, or roughly sided or squared hut not made into lumber Free Free 200.40 Wood sticks (except bamboo and rattan sticks), in tbs rough, or out into lengths suitable for sticks far umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, whips. fishing rods, or walking canes Free Free 200.45 Brierroot, in the rough or not further advanced than cut into blocks 2% ad val. 10% ad val. Wood blocks, blanks, or sticks, rough shaped toy boring, hewing, or sawing so as to be dedicated to finishing into specific articles such as gunstocks, lasts, heels, handled, oars, shuttles, archery bows, or billiard cues: 200.50 Blocks or blanks rough shaped for gunstocks Free Free 200.55 Other 0.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 200.60 Wood poles, piles, and posts Free Free 88 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 200.65 Wood laths Free Free 200.75 Wood fence pickets, palings, and rails, whether or net assembled into fence sections Free Free 200.80 Wood railroad tias (except switch or bridge ties) Free Free 200.85 Wood shingles and shakes Free Free Wood dowel rods and pins, plain, or sanded, grooved, or otherwise advanced in condition: 200.90 Plain 2.5% ad val. 5% ad val. 200.95 Advanced in condition 16–2/3% ad val. 35–1/3% ad val. Subpart B. - Lumber, Flooring, and Moldings Subpart B headnotes: 1. This Subpart covers limber, wood siding, wood flooring, wood Moldings, and certain wood carvings and ornaments, including such products when they have been drilled or treated. 2. For the purposes of this part, the following terms have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
(a)Lumber: A product of a sawmilll or sawmilll and planing mill derived from a log by lengthwise sewing which. in its original sewed condition, has at least 2 approximately parallel Flat longitudinal sawed surfaces, end which may be rough, dressed, or worked, as set forth below:
(i)rough lumber is lumber just as it comes from the sew, whether in the original sewed size or edged, resawn, crosscut, or trimmed la smaller sizes;
(ii)dressed lumber is lumber which has been dressed or surfaced by planing on at least and edge or face; and
(iii)worked lumber lumber which has been matched 1 provided with a tongued- and-grooved joint at the edges or ends). Ship lapped (provided with a rabbeted or lapped Joint at the edges 1, or patterned (shaped at the edges or on the faces to a patterned or molded farm) an a matching machine, sticker, or molder. Edge-glued or end-glued wood over a foot in length and not over 15 inches in width shall be classified as lumber if such wood as a solid piece without glue joints would be deemed to be lumber as defined above.
(b)softwood: wood from trees of coniferous species (order Conifaras).
(c)Hardwood: Wood iron trees of non-coniferous species.
(d)Drilled or treated Drilled at intervals for nails, screws, or bolts, sanded or otherwise surface processed in lieu of, or in addition to, planing or working, or treated with creosote or other wood preservatives, or with fillers, sealers, waxes, oils, steins, varnishes, paints, or enamels, but not including anti-stain or other temporary applications mentioned in headnote 4 at this subpart.
(e)Standard wood moldings: Wood moldings worked to a pattern and having the same profile in cross section throughout their length. 89 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 3. Lumber, including certain flooring provided for in this subpart, is dutiable on the basis of “board measures” for which the unit of measurement is the board foot. For the purposes of this subpart, a board foot is the quantity of lumber contained in, or derived (by drying, dressing, or working, or any combination of these processes) from, a piece of rough green lumber 1 inch in thickness, 12 inches in width, and 1 foot in length, or the equivalent of such piece in other dimensions. 4. The treatment of lumber or other products provided for in this subpart with anti-stain or other temporary applications which serve only for the purpose of maintaining the products in their rough, dressed, or worked condition until installation or further manufacture shall not affect Their classification under any of the provisions of this subpart. ———— Lumber, rough, dressed, or worked (including softwood flooring classifiable as lumber, but not including siding, molding, and hardwood flooring): Softwood: 202.03 Spruce (Pices app.) 35¢ par 1000 ft., board measure $4.00 per 1000 ft., board measure Pine (Pinus app.) 202.06 Eastern white pine (Pinus strobus) and red pine (Pinus resinosa) 25¢ per 1000 ft., board measure $1 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.09 Other pine $1 per 100C ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.12 Parana pine (Araucaris angustifolia) $1 per 1000 ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.15 Douglas fir (Pseudotaugs menziesil) $1 per 1000 ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 302.18 Fir (Abies app.) $1 per 1000 ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.21 Hemlock (Tsugs app.) $1 per 1000 ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.24 Larch (Larix app.) $1 per 1000 ft., board measure $4 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.27 Cedar (Thuja app., Juniferus app., Chamaecyparia app., Cupressus app, and Libocedrus app.) 75¢ per 1000 ft., board measure $3 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.30 Other $1.50 per 1000 ft., board measure $3 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.31 If product of Cuba $1.20 per 1000 ft., board measure
(s)Hardwood: 202.36 Bales (Ochroma lagopus) and task (Tectona grandis) $ per 1000 ft., board measure $3 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.39 Mahogany (Swistania app. or Khaya app.) $1.60 per 1000 ft., board measure $5.10 per 1000 ft., board measure 202.41 Spanish cedar (Codrela app.), boxwood (Buxus app.), ebony (Diospyros app.), lancewood (Oxandra app.), Japanese maple (Acar app.), Japanese white oak (Quercus app.) and lignumvitae (Gusiscus app 2.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 202.43 Other $1.50 per 1000 ft., board measure $3 per 1000 ft., board measure
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 90 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Wood siding (weatherboards or clapboards), not drilled or treated: 202.45 Resawn bevel siding 50¢ per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure $2 per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure Other: 202.48 Western reduedar (Thuja plicata) 75¢ per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure $3 per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure 202.50 Other $1 per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure $4 per 1000 sq. ft., surface measure Lumber and wood siding, drilled or treated; and edge-glued or end-glued wood not over 6 feet Ln length or over 15 inches in width, whether or not drilled or treated: 202.52 Softwood lumber and Biding, drilled, or pressure treated with creosote or other wood preservative, or both, but not otherwise treated. l.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 202.53 Hardwood, edge-glued or end-glued, net drilled or treated 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 202.54 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Wood flooring, whether in stripe, planks, blocks, assembled sections or units, or other forms, and whether or not drilled or treated (except softwood flooring classifiable we limber); 202.57 Hardwood flooring in strips and plauke, whether or not drilled or treated 4% ad val. 8% ad val. 202.60 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Wood moldings, and wood carvings and ornaments suitable for architectural or furniture decoration, whether or not drilled or treated: 202.63 Standard wood moldings, not drilled or treated 1.5% ad val. 5% ad val. 202.66 Other 17% ad val. 40 % ad val. Subpart C. - Densified Wood and Articles Thereof Compression-modified or densified wood, whether or not impragnated with synthetic resin, and articles of such wood: 203-10 Blocks, plates, sheets and strips 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 203.20 Tool handles including knife, fork, and spoon handles, and handles and backs for brooms, mops, and brushes 19¢ per lb. + 15.5% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 203.30 Other 19¢ per lb. + 15.5% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 91 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Suhpart D. - Wooden Containers Subpart D headnotes: l. The provisions of this subpart do not cover —
(i)luggage, handbags, or fist goods (see part 10 of schedule 7);
(ii)furniture (see part 4A of schedule 7);
(iii)cases for musical instruments (see part 3B of schedule 7);
(iv)cases or containers imported and classifiable with articles provided for in part 3E at schedule 6 or in part 2 of schedule 7; or
(v)cases suitable for pipes or for cigar or cigarette holders (see part 9G of schedule 7). ———— 204.05 Baskets, of wood 34% ad val. 50% ad val. Casks, barrels, hogsheads, other coopers’ products, and parts thereof, all the foregoing of wood: 204.10 Casks, barrels, and hogaheads 7.52 ad val. 15% ad val. 204.15 Staves and hoops; tight barrelheads of softwood Free Free 204.20 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 35–1/3% ad val. Complete pecking boxes, cases, and crates, and other containers and holders chiefly used for packing, transporting, or marketing merchandise, all the foregoing (except baskets and coopers’ products) of wood, whether wholly or partly assembled or not assembled: 204.25 Packing bakes and cases with solid sides, lids, and bottoms 1.73% ad val. 15% ad val. 204.30 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Jewelry boxes, silverware cheats, cigar and cigarette boxes. microscope cases, tool or utensil cases, and similar boxes, cases, and cheats, all the foregoing of wood: 204.35 Cigar and cigarette boxes 15% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: 204.40 Not lined with textile fabrics 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 204.50 Lined with textile fabrics 2¢ per lb. + 8.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Subpart E. - Miscellaneous Products of Wood 206.30 Wood doors with or without their hardware 15% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Forks and spoons, of wood: 206.45 Of mahogany (Swietenia app. or Khays app.) 14% ad val. 53–1/3% ad val. 206.47 Other 17.5% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Tools; tool bodies; tool handles, including knife, fork, and spoon handles; handles and backs for brooms, mops, and brushes; all the foregoing of wood: 206.50 Broom and mop handles, 3/4 inch or more in diameter and 38 inches or more in length 8.5% ad val. 33–1/5% ad val. 206.52 Paint brush and paint miler bundle a 3.5% ad val. 53–1/3% ad val. 206.52 Brush backs 13% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 206.54 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 206.60 Picture and mirror frames, of wood 12% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 92 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 1. - Wood and Wood Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Wood blinds, shutters, screens, and shades, all the foregoing, with or without their hardware: 206.65 Conflicting of wooden frames in the center of which are fixed louver boards or slate, with or without their hardware 16 2/3% ad val. 53–1/3% ad val. 206.67 Other 40% ad val. 50% ad val. Toothpicks, skewers, candy sticks, ice cream sticks, tongue depressors, drink mixers, and similar small wares, all the foregoing of wood: 206.85 Toothpicks 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 206.87 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Household utensils and parts thereof, all the foregoing not specially provided far, of wood: 206.95 Of mahogany (Swistenia app. or Khaya app.) 14% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 206.97 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–l/3% ad val. Subpart F. - Articles Not Specially Provided For, of Wood Subpart F headnote: 1. This subpart covert all products all wood which are not provided for elsewhere in the tariff schedule. ———— 207.00 Articles not specially provided for, of wood 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 93 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 2. - Cork and Cork Products; Bamboo, Rattan, Willow and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - CORK AND CORK PRODUCTS; BAMBOO, RATTAN, WILLOW AND CHIP; BASKETWORK, WICKERWORK, AND RELATED PRODUCTS OF FIBROUS VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES Subpart A. - Cork and Cork Products Subpart A headnotes: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “cork” embraces natural cork, compressed cork, and composition cork;
(b)the term “compreesed cork” means forms molded under heat and compression from cork particles without the addition of other materials; and
(c)the tern “composition cork” means forms molded from cork particles to which a binding material such as glue, gelatin, or synthetic resin has been added. ———— 220.05 Natural cork not manufactured, and cork waste, shavings, and refuse of all kinds Free Free Cork, granulated or ground: 220.10 Weighing not over 6 pounds per cubic foot uncompressed, except regranulated cork 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 220.15 Other 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 220.20 Natural and composition cork, not further advanced than cut or molded into blocks, rode, sheets, slabs, sticks, stripe and simi1ar shapes 8¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Insulation, coated or not coated, of compressed cork: 220.30 In boards, blocks, or slabs 2.5¢ per board ft. 1/ 2.5¢ per board ft. 220.31 Fitting covers, Lags, and pipe coverings 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Disks, wafers, washers, and stoppers, all the tore- going, of cork; Tapered and of a thickness (or length) greater than the maximum Hamster: 220.35 Hollow or perforated 60¢ per lb. 75¢ per lb. Not hollow and not perforated: 220.38 With maximum diameter not over 0.75 inch 25¢ per lb. 31¢ per lb. 220.40 With maximum diameter over 0.75 inch 20¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 220.45 Other 20¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 220.50 Articles not specially provided for, of cork 36% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ Free of duty if entered on or before May 29, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 94 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 2. - Cork and Cork Products; Bamboo, Rattan, Willow and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Bamboo, Rattan, Willow, and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances Subpart 5 headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)webs, wadding, batting, and nonwoven fabrics, and articles Thereof (see part 4C of schedule 3);
(ii)floor covering underlays (see part 5A of schedule 3);
(iii)braids suitable for making or ornamenting headwear (see part 1B of schedule 7);
(iv)luggage, handbags, and flat goods (see part 1D of schedule 7);
(v)furniture (see part 4A of schedule 7); or
(vi)fishing baskets or creels (see part 5B of schedule 7). 2. For the purpose of the tariff schedules —
(a)the unqualified tern “rattan” means rattan, whether whole or split, and reeds, cane (peel), strips and similar products derived therefrom;
(b)the term “willow” means the flexible slender twigs or withes of the osier or willow, whether or not split; and
(c)the term “chip” means flat, narrow, flexible strips of wood which are under 1/16 inch in thickness and can be woven, braided, or plaited into a definite shape or form; and
(d)the term “unspun fibrous vegetable materials” means bamboo, rattan, willow. chip, straw, palm leaf, grass, seagrass, and similar fibrous vegetable substances, which have not been spun. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, materials other than unspun fibrous vegetable materials shall be disregarded in determining the component material of chief value in any article if their primary function in the article is to bind, tie, or otherwise hold unspun fibrous vegetable materials together, or to support or reinforce such materials. ———— 252.05 Bamboo or rattan sticks, in the rough, or cut into lengths suitable for sticks for umbrellas, parasols, sunshades, whips, fishing rods, or walking canes Free Free 222.10 Rattan (except whole rattan) and webbing made therefrom 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 222.15 Split bamboo 0.625¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Willow; 222.20 Prepared for basket makers’ use 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 222.25 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 222.28 Chip and chip roping Free Free Woven or partly assembled material of unspun fibrous vegetable materials, suitable for use in making blinds, shutters, curtains, screens or shades: 222.30 Of one or mare of the materials bamboo, rattan, or willow 28% ad val. 65% ad val. 222.32 Of chip 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 222.34 Of raffia 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 222.36 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 95 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 2. - Cork and Cork Products; Bamboo, Rattan, Willow and Chip; Basketwork, Wickerwork, and Related Products of Fibrous Vegetable Substances Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Baskets and bags, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials, whether lined or not lined; 222.40 Of bamboo 25% ad val. 5 0% ad val. 222.41 Of willow 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 222.42 Of rattan or of pain leaf 34% ad val. 50% ad val. 222.44 Other 17% ad val. 50% ad val. 222.50 Blinds, shutters, curtains, screens, and shades, all the foregoing, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials, with or without their hardware 40% ad val. 50% ad val. Floor coverings, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials; 222.55 Of common China, india, or Japan straw 5.4% ad val. 16% ad val. 222.57 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. Articles not specially provided for, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials: 222.60 Of one or more of the materials bamboo, rattan, willow, or chip 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 222.62 Of raffia 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 222.64 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 97 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 3. - Wood Veneers, Plywood, and Other Wood-Veneer Assemblies, and Building Boards Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - WOOD VENEERS, PLYWOOD AND OTHER WOOD-VENEER ASSEMBLIES, AND BUILDING BOARDS Part 3 headnotes: 1. For the purposes at this part, the following terms have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
(a)Wood veneers: Wood sheets Of strips, regardless of thickness, quality or intended use, produced by the slicing or rotary cutting of logs or flitches; and wood sheets, net over 1/4 inch in thickness, produced By sewing and of a type used to overlay inferior material;
(b)Plywood: Rigid wood-veneer assemblies bonded together with adhesive substances having a central ply or core of wood veneer or lumber with one or more piles of wood veneer on each side thereof, the grain of at least one ply being at an angle (usually a right angle) with the grain of one or more of the other piles, including such assemblies the face ply for piles) of which has been mechanically scored, striated, or similarly processed;
(c)Wood-veneer panels: Rigid wood-veneer assemblies, bonded together with adhesive substances, except plywood, with a wood-veneer ply on one side of a backing, or on both sides of a core, which backing or core may be composed of lumber, veneer, hardboard, wood particle board, or other material. including such assemblies the face ply for piles) of which has been Mechanically scored, striated, or similarly processed;
(d)Cellular panels: Rigid assemblies bonded together with adhesive substances with both sides or faces consisting of veneer, plywood, latter, wood-veneer panels, hardboard, wood particle board, or other board composed of vegetable fibers, and with a core of hollow, honeycomb, or sponge-like construction, whether or not the interstices are filled with loose or loosely matted fibrous materials; and
(e)Building boards: Panels of rigid construction, including tiles and insulation board, chiefly used in the construction of walls, ceilings, or other parts of buildings. 2. The term “base finished”. as applied to the boards and panels provided for in this part, means that one or both surf aces of a panel or board have been treated with creosote or other wood preservatives, or with fillers, sealers, waxes, oils, stains, varnishes, paints, or enamels, or have been overlaid with paper, fabric, plastics, base metal or other material. ———— 98 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 3. - Wood Veneers, Plywood, and Other Wood-Veneer Assemblies, and Building Boards Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Wood veneers, whether or not fact finished, including wood veneers reinforced or backed with paper, cloth, or other flexible materials Not reinforced or backed: 240.03 Birch end staple 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 240.01 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad vol. Reinforced or backed; 240.04 Decorative wood veneers, eat face finished, or face finished with a clear or transparent material which does not obscure the grain, texture, or markings of the wood 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 240.06 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Plywood, whether or not face finished: Not face finished, or face finished with a clear or transparent Material which does not obscure the grain, texture, or markings of the face ply: 240.10 With a face ply of Spanish cedar (Cedrela app.) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.12 With a face ply of Parana pine (Araucaria augustifolia) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.14 With a face ply of birch (Betula) 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 240.16 With a face ply of European red pine (Pinus sylvestris) 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.18 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.20 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Wood-veneer panels, whether or net face finished; With veneer faces on both sides: Not face finished, or face finished with a clear or transparent material which does not obscure the grain, texture, or markings of the face ply: 240.30 With a face ply of Spanish cedar (Cedrela app.) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.32 With a face ply of Parana pine (Araucaris angustifolia) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.34 With a face ply of birch (Betula app.) 15% ad val. 50% ad val. 240.36 With a face ply of European red pine (Pinus sylvestris) 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.33 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.40 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. With veneer face on one Bide only: Not: face finished, or face finished with a clear or transparent material which does not obscure the grain, texture, or markings of the face ply: 240.50 With face ply of Spanish cedar (Cedrals app.) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.52 With face ply of Parana pine (Araucaria angustifolia) 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.54 With face ply of birch (Betula app.) 15% ad val. 50% ad val. 240.56 With face ply of European red pine (Pinus sylvestris) 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.58 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 240.60 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Hardboard, whether or not face finished: Not fade finished; and oil treated, whether or net regarded as tampered, but not otherwise face finished: 245.00 Valued not over 148.33–1/3 per short ton 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 245.10 Valued ever 148.33–1/3 but not over 196.66–2/3 par short ton 87.25 per short ton 30% ad val. 245.20 Valued over 66–2/3 per short ton 7.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 245.30 Other 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 245.50 Wood partial# board, whether or not face finished 12% ad val. 40% ad val. 245.60 Cellular panels, whether or not face finished 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 99 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 3. - Wood Veneers, Plywood, and Other Wood-Veneer Assemblies, and Building Boards Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 245.70 Gypsum or plaster building boards and lath 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Building boards not specially provided for, whether or not face finished: 245.80 Laminated boards bonded in whole or in part, or impregnated, with synthetic resins 5¢ per lb. + 9% ad val. 15¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 245.90 Other boards, of vegetable fibers (including wood fibers) 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 101 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - PAPER. PAPERBOARD. AND PRODUCTS THEREOF Part 4 headnotes: 1. This part covers certain paper-making materials, paper and paperboard, and articles of pulp, of paper, and of paperboard, but does not cover —
(i)certain boards (see part 3 of this schedule);
(ii)certain printed matter (see part 5 of this schedule);
(iii)paper-backed meta) foils 1 see part 3C of schedule 6);
(iv)luggage, handbags, or flat goods (see part 1D of schedule 7); or
(v)certain other articles specifically provided for in schedule 7. 2. For the purposes of this part —
(a)the term “ream” means 432,000 square inches:
(b)the term “cut to size or shape” means paper or paperboard without silts, holes, or other perforations which is —
(i)in rolls or strips not exceeding 6 inches in width.
(ii)in rectangular sheets not exceeding 13 inches in either length or width (except handmade paper the edges of which have not been cut or trimmed), or
(iii)cut into non-rectangular shapes of any size. whether or not the cutting of such paper or paperboard dedicates it to any specific use;
(c)the term “lithographically printed” means printed in whole or in part by a lithographic process: and
(d)the term “writing paper” includes, but is not limited to, papers such as ledger, letter, manifold, mimeograph, note, onionskin, tablet, and typewriter papers. 3. Samples used in determining the weight of papers classifiable in this pert according to weight shall be conditioned in an atmosphere at 50 percent (± 2 percent) relative humidity under 23° (± 2°C.) temperature. 4. If any country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government shall forbid or restrict in any way the exportation of (whet her by law, order, regulation, contractual relation, or otherwise, directly or indirectly), or impose any export duty, export license fee, or other export charge of any kind whatsoever (whether in the form of additional charge or license few or otherwise) upon printing paper, or wood pulp, or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp, the President may enter into negotiations with such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government to secure the removal of such prohibition, restriction, export duty, or other export charge, and if it is not removed he may, by proclamation , declare such failure of negotiations, setting forth the facts. Thereupon, end until such prohibition, restriction, export duty, or other export charge is removed. 102 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 there shall be imposed upon printing paper provided for in item 252,67 of this pert when imported either directly or indirectly from such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision at government, an additions duty of 10 per centum ad valorem and in addition thereto an amount equal to the highest export duty or other export charge imposed by such country, dependency, province, or other subdivision of government, upon either an equal amount of printing paper or an amount of wood pulp or wood for use in the manufacture of wood pulp necessary to manufacture such printing paper. Subpart A. - Paper-Making Materials 250.02 Wood pulp; rag pulp; and other pulps derived iron cellulosic fibrous materials and suitable for paper making Free Free 250.04 Waste paper and paperboard, and scrap paper and paperboard products fit only for re manufacture, and flax and hemp fibers to be used in paper making Free Free Subpart B. - Paper and Paperboard, in Rolls and Sheets, Not Cut to Size or Shape Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers paper and paperboard, in rolls and sheets, not cut to size or shape, and not made up into articles finished or not finished. Printed paper or paper board is covered in this subpart only if the printing is merely incidental to the primary use of the article or is employed mainly for coloration or to produce a decorative or novalty effect. 2. For the purposes of this subpart, paperboard described in items 251.55, 251.40, 251.45, 251.49 and 253,51 under 0.012 inch in thickness shall be deemed to be paper. ———— 251.05 Building papers and building paper-felts, whether or pot coated or saturated 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 251.10 Filter masse of pulp 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 251.15 Pressboard and press paper 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 251.20 Stereotype-matrix board or oat 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 251.25 Strawboard and strawpaper, 0.008 inch or more in thickness 7.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 251.50 Test of container boards of a bursting strength over 60 pounds per square inch by the Mullen or Webb test 6.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 103 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Paperboard, not specially provided for: 251.35 Beer mat hoard 4% ad val. 10% ad val. Pulpboard in rolls chiefly used in the manufacture of building boards: 251.40 Not laminated by means of an adhesive substance, not coated, not surface-colored, not lined or vat-lined, not embossed, not ruled, not printed, end not decorated 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 251.45 Laminated by means of an adhesive substance, coated, surface-colored, lined or vat-lined, embossed, ruled, printed, or decorated 5.5% ad val. 300 ad val. 251.49 Leatherboard 6.75% ad val. 30% ad val. 251.51 Other 4.75% ad val. 30% ad val. Papers, not impregnated, not coated, not surface-colored, not embossed, not ruled, not lined, not printed, and not decorated: 252.05 Basic paper to be sanitized for use in photography 2.5% ad val. 50 ad val. 252.10 Basic paper ordinarily used in making blueprint or brown print paper, or for similar purposes 8.5% ad val. 200 ad val. 252.13 Bibulous paper, including blotting paper: Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 3¢ per lb. + ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 200 ad val. 252.15 Weighing over 9 but not over 18 pounds per ream 2.5¢ per lb. + 7.50 ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 150 ad val. 252.17 Weighing over 18 pounds per ream 7.5¢ ad val. 30% ad val. 252.20 Bristol board weighing aver 18 pounds per ream 1.25¢ per lb. + 4.25% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Carbonizing paper: 252.25 Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 2¢ per lb. + 7% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 252.27 Weighing over 9 but not over 18 pounds per ream 1.6¢ per lb. + 5.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 252.30 Cellulose wadding 5¢ per lb. + ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 252.35 Cigarette paper 15¢ ad val. 60% ad val. Condenser paper, copying paper, pottery paper, and tissue piper for waxing: 252.40 Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 3¢ per lb. + 100 ad val. 6¢per lb. + 200 ad val. 252.42 Weighing over 9 but not over 18 pounds per ream 2.5¢ per lb. + 7.50 ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 150 ad val. 252.45 Drawing paper weighing over 18 pounds per ream 0.75¢ per lb. + 30 ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 150 ad val. 252.50 Filtering paper 120 ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 252.55 Ranging paper 40 ad val. 10% ad val. Printing papers: 252.57 Cover paper 12% ad val. 30% ad val. India and bible paper: 252.59 Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 3¢ per lb. + 100 ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 200 ad val. 252.61 Weighing over 9 but not over 15 pounds per ream 2.5¢ per lb. + 7.50 ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 150 ad val. 252.63 Weighing over 15 but not over 30.75 pounds per ream 1¢ per lb. + 30 ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 252.65 Standard newsprint paper Free Free 252.67 Book paper and printing paper, not specially provided for 0.17¢ per lb. + 40 ad val. 0.25¢ per lb. + 100 ad val. 104 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Payers, not impregnated, etc. (con.): Stereotype paper: 252.70 Weighing net over 9 pounds per ream 2¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 252.73 Weighing over 9 but not over 18 pounds per ream 2¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 252.75 Writing paper weighing over 1S pounds per ream 1.5¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Other, net specially provided for: 252.77 Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 1.25¢ per lb. + 6.5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 252.79 Weighing over 9 but not over 18 pounds per ream 1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Weighing over 18 pounds per ream: Wrapping paper: 252.81 Sulphate 8.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 252.84 Sulphite 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 252.86 Other 10.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 252.90 Other 20% ad val. 30% ad val. Handmade paper: 253.05 Not impregnated, not coated, not surface-colored, net embossed, not ruled, not lined, not printed, and not decorated 1¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 253.10 Impregnated, coated, surface-colored, embossed, ruled, lined, printed, or decorated 1.25¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25# ad ml. Crepe paper, including paper craped or partly craped in any manner: 253.15 Craped as a secondary converting process after paper has been made 2¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 253.20 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 3.75% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 253.25 Vegetable parchment paper 1¢ per lb. + 3% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 253.30 Grease-proof paper and imitation parchment paper, including glassine 1¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 253.35 Cloth-lined or reinforced paper 2.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. Any of the papers provided for in this subpart, if wholly or partly covered with flock, gelatin, metal, or metal solutions: 253.40 With the surface or surfaces wholly or partly covered or decorated with w character, design, fancy effect, or pattern 4¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 253.45 Other 2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Papers, impregnated, coated, surface-colored, embossed, ruled, lined, printed, decorated, or any combination thereof: 254.05 Basic paper to be sanitized for use in photography 2.5% ad val. 5% ad val. 254.09 Bristol board weighing over 18 pounds per ream 1.25¢ per lb + 8.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 105 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Papers, impregnated, coated, etc. (con.): Carbon paper: 254.15 Weighing not aver 9 pounds per ream 2¢ per lb. + 7% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 254.18 Weighing over 9 pounds per ream 1.6¢ per lb. + 5.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.20 Cellulose wadding 5¢ per lb. + 6% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.25 Cigarette paper 15% ad val. 60% ad val. Decalcononia paper, not printed: . 254.30 Simplex 1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 254.32 Duplex Free Free 254.35 Drawing paper weighing over 13 pounds per ream 0.8¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Printing paper: Not lithographically printed: India or bible paper: 254.40 Weighing not over 9 pounds per ream 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 6¢ per lb. 4 20% ad val. 254.42 Weighing over 9 but not over 15 pounds per ream 2.5¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.44 Weighing over 15 but hat aver 30.75 pounds per ream 1¢ per lb. + 3% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Other: 254.46 Impregnated, costed, or bath, but not otherwise treated 2¢ per lb. + 4.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.48 Other 2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 254.50 Lithographically printed 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 254.54 Wax or paraffin coated or impregnated paper 1.2¢ per lb. * 8% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Writing paper weighing over 13 pounds per ream: 254.56 Not lithographically printed 1.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 2% ad val. 254.53 Lithographically printed 12¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Other, not specially provided for: Not lithographically printed: Not impregnated or coated: 254.63 Weighing not ever 9 pounds per ream 1.25¢ per lb. + 6.5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 254.65 Weighing over 9 hut not over 18 pounds per ream 1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.70 Weighing aver 13 pounds per ream 3¢per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Impregnated, coated, or both: 254.75 Gummed 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Not gummed: 254.80 Impregnated, coated, or hath, hut not otherwise treated 2¢ per lb. + 4.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 254.85 Other 2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Lithographically printed: 254.90 Not over 0.020 inch in thickness 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 254.95 Over 0.020 inch in thickness 5¢ per lb. 8.75¢ per lb. 106 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Paper and Paperboard Cut to Size or Shape; Articles of Paper or Paperboard Subpart C headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “Papeteries” means writing paper, or correspondence cards, or both, together with envelopes, packed or assembled into boxes, fodders, portfolios , or other containers. In which such articles are sold as a unit to the ultimate consumer. ———— 256.05 Wall paper 0.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 256.10 Cigarette paper, cut to size or shape, cigarette books, and cigarette bookcovers 15% ad val. 60% ad val. Other paper and paperboard, cut to size or shape: 256.15 Basic paper to be sensitized for use in photography 2.5% ad val. 5% ad val. 256.15 Filtering paper 10% ad val. 30% ad val. Writing paper and correspondence cards, weighing over 18 pounds per ream: 256.20 Not surface-colored, not embossed, not ruled, not lined, not printed, and not decorated 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 256.25 Surface-colored, embossed, ruled, lined, printed, decorated, or any combination thereof 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 256.30 Other, not specially provided for 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 256.35 Papeteries 12% ad val. 40% ad val. 256.40 Sheets of Writing paper, with border gummed or perforated, with or without inserts, prepared for use as combination sheets and envelopes 16% ad val. 40% ad val. Paper envelopes: 256.42 Not bordered, not embossed, not printed, not tinted, not decorated, and not lined 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 256.44 Bordered, embossed, printed, tinted, decorated, lined, or any combination thereof 20% ad val. 35% ad val. Boxes of paper, of paperboard, of papier-mache, or of any combination thereof: 255.48 Covered or lined with coated papers or papers described in items 253.25, 253.30, 253.35, 253.40, or 253.45, but not with textile fabric 2¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 256.50 Covered or lined with textile fabric 2¢ per lb. + 8.5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 256.52 Not folded, not set up, and not otherwise assembled 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 256.54 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Blank books, bound: 256.56 Diaries, notebooks, and address bounds 20% ad val. 25% ad val. 256.58 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 107 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 4. - Paper, Paperboard, and Products Thereof Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 256.60 Autograph, photograph, postage-stamp, post-card , and scrap albums, and albums for phonograph records 13.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Tubes, of paper, commonly used for holding thread or yarn: 256.65 Parallel 0.5¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 1¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 256.67 Tapered 1.5¢ per lb. + 16.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. Subpart D. - Articles Not Specially Provided For of Pulp, of Papier-Māche, of Paper, or of Paperboard Subpart D headnote: 1. This subpart covers articles of pulp, of papier-māché of paper, or of paperboard, not provided for elsewhere in this schedule or in schedule 7. ———— Articles, of pulp, of papier-māché, of paper, of paperboard, or of any combination thereof, not specially provided for: 256.70 Of pulp, not including articles of paper or of paperboard 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 256.75 Of papier-māché 0.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 256.80 Of cellulose wadding 5¢ per lb. + 6% ad val. 6¢ per lb. 4 13% ad val. Other: 256.85 Of papers, coated, or of any of the papers provided for in items 253.25, 253.30, 255.55 , 255.40, or 253.45 2.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad va1. 256.50 Other 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 109 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 5. - Books, Pamphlets, and Other Printed Matter Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, AND OTHER PRINTED MATTER Part 5 headnotes: 1. Except for decalcomanias, labels, flips, and bands, all of which are covered by the provisions therefor in this part, regardless of the nature of the printing thereon, this part covers only printed matter consisting essentially of textual or pictorial matter produced by any printing process, and similar matter in manuscript or typewritten form. The text may be set forth in any language by means of any kind of characters. With the exceptions above indicated, this part does not cover any article in which printing is merely incidental to the primary use of the article or in which printing is employed mainly for coloration or to produce a decorative or novelty effect (see part 4 of this schedule). 2. For the purposes of this part —
(a)The term “paper” includes paperboard;
(b)the term “books” includes books, bound and not bound, and pamphlets;
(c)the term “periodicals” embraces only paper-covered or unbound publications issued regularly at stated periods, such as weekly, monthly, or quarterly, and bearing the date of issue; and
(d)the term “photographs” embraces only pictures other than motion pictures, produced on photosensitive materials, and includes positive and negative images on exposed, or exposed and developed, photographic film. 3. For the purposes of determining the classification of printed matter produced in whole or in part by a lithographic process, the thickness of such printed matter is that of the thinnest paper contained therein, except that the thickness of e permanently mounted lithograph is the combined thickness of the lithograph and its mounting. ———— 270.05 Printed matter issued by literary or scientific institutions for their subscribers or exchanges Free Free 270.10 Printed matter of individuals, not advertising matter, for gratuitous private circulation Free Free 270.15 Books printed wholly or chiefly in languages other than English Free Free 270.20 Books (except books described in item 270.15) which when imported have been printed over 20 years Free Free 270.30 Ribles, comprising the books of the Old or flew Testament, or both Free Free 270.35 Prayer books not covered by any of the foregoing provisions of this part 2% ad val. 25% ad val. 270.40 Picture books (not including toy books), with an accompanying text printed in any language, suitable for the use of children not over 6 years of age 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Books not specially provided for, consisting essentially of textual matter: 270.45 Wholly or almost wholly of foreign authorship 3% ad val. 15% ad val. 270.50 Other 7% ad val. 25% ad val. 270.55 Newspapers Free Free 110 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 5. - Books, Pamphlets, and Other Printed Matter Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Periodicals, if entered within 6 months of the date of issue: 270.60 Devoted to fashions, and printed in whole or in part by a lithographic process, or decorated by 4¢ per lb. 8¢ par lb. 270.65 Devoted to current literature of the day, or containing current literature as a predominant Free Free 270.70 Tourist literature, containing geographic, historical, hotel, time-table, travel, or similar information, chiefly with respect to places or travel facilities Free I Free 270.85 Printed catalogs, price lists, or trade notices, relating to offers, by a person whose principal place of business or bona fide residence is in a foreign country, to sell or rant products of a foreign country or to furnish foreign or international transportation or commercial insurance services Free Free Music in books or sheets; 273.05 Printed over 20 years at time of importation Free Free Printed not over 20 years at time of importation: 273.15 Wholly or almost wholly of foreign authorship 3% ad val. 15% ad val. 273.20 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Printed maps, globes, atlases, and charts (except tourist literature provided for in item 270.70): 273.25 Hydrographic charts issued by scientific institutions for their subscribers or exchanges Free Free 275.30 Globes 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 273.35 Printed over 20 years at time of importation Free Free 273.60 Printed not over 20 years at time of importation 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Architectural, engineering, industrial, or commercial drawings and plans whether originals or reproductions printed on sensitized materials by any photographic process: 273.65 Produced over 20 years before importation Free Free Produced not over 20 years before importation: 273.50 Suitable a as designs for use in the manufacture of floor coverings, textiles, wall coverings, or wall paper 3% ad val. 20% ad val. 273.55 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 273.60 Manuscripts, typewritten matter, and carbon copies thereof, all the foregoing not specially provided for Free Free Decalcomanias (except toy decalcomanias): In ceramic colors: 273.65 Weighing not ever 100 pounds per 1000 sheets (on the basis of 20 by 30 inches in dimension)Decalcomanias 75¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. $1.25 per lb. + 15% ad val. 273.70 Weighing over 100 pounds per 1003 sheets (on the basis of 20 by 30 inches in dimensions)Decalcomanias 18¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 30¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. Other: 20¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. 273.80 Not backed with material leaf 32.5¢ per lb. 65¢ per lb. Backed with metal leaf 111 SCHEDULE 2. - WOOD AND PAPER; PRINTED MATTER Part 5. - Books, Pamphlets, and Other Printed Matter Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Postcards: 273.85 With views of any landscape, scene, building, place or locality in the United States 20% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 573.90 Not printed in whole or in part by a lithographic process 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 273.95 Printed on paper in whole or in part by a lithographic process 8% ad val. 25% ad val. Greeting cards, valentines, tally cards, place cards, and all other social and gift cards, including folders, booklets, and cutouts, or in any other form, finished or not finished, and with or without envelopes; 274.00 Without greeting, title, or other wording 10% ad val. 3 0% ad val. 274.05 With greeting, title, or other wording 15% ad val. 45% ad val. Calendars of paper: Printed on paper in whole or in part by a lithographic process: 274.10 Not over 0.020 inch in thickness 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 274.15 Over 0.020 inch in thickness 5¢ per lb. 8.75¢ per lb. 274.20 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Printed paper labels, flaps, and hands: Printed in whole or in part by a lithographic process: Cigar bands: 274.23 Not printed in whole or in part in metal leaf 31¢ per lb. 35¢ per lb. 274.25 If products of Cuba 24¢ per lb.
(s)274.27 Printed in whole or in part in metal leaf 65¢ per lb. 65¢ per lb. Other: 274.29 Not printed in whole or in part in metal leaf 18¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. 274.31 If products of Cuba 16¢ per lb.
(s)274.33 Printed in whole or in part in metal leaf 30¢ per lb. 65¢ per lb. 271.35 Not printed in whole or in part by a lithographic process 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 274.40 Postage and revenue stamps, cancelled or not cancelled, and government stamped envelopes and postal cards hearing no printing other than the official imprint thereon Free Free 274.45 X-ray film, exposed, whether or not developed Free Free Photographs, engravings, etchings, lithographs, and wood cuts, and pictorial matter produced by relief or stencil printing process, all the foregoing, whether bound or not hound, and not specially provided for: 274.50 Printed over 20 years at time of importation Free Free Printed not over 20 years at time of importation: Lithographs an paper: 274.60 Not over 0.020 4 inch in thickness 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 274.65 Over 0.020 inch in thickness 5¢ per lb. 8.75¢ per lb. 274.70 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Printed matter not specially provided for: Printed an paper in whole or in part by a lithographic process: 274.75 Not over 0.020 inch thick 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 274.80 Over 0.020 inch thick 5¢ per lb. 8.75¢ per lb. Other: 274.85 Susceptible of authorship 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 274.90 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 113 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS 114 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1 - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Schedule 3 headnotes: A. Cotton B. Wool and Related Animal Hair 1. This schedule does not cover — C. Wool and Related Animal Hair
(i)articles of unspun fibrous vegetable materials (see part 2B of schedule 2); D. Silk
(ii)asbestos fibers, or yarns, fabrics, or other articles containing asbestos in significant amounts, 1.a., articles in which asbestos is used in sufficient amounts to impart its pecullar characteristics or properties to the article (see part 1F of schedule 5); E. Man-Made Fibers F. Miscellaneous Textile Materials Part 2 - Cordage
(iii)wire, or wire cordage, screen, fencing, or other wire products (see parts 2 and 3B of schedule 6); or Part 3 - Woven Fabrics A. Woven Fabrics, of Cotton B. Woven Fabrics, of Vegetable Fibers (Except Cotton)
(iv)footwear, headwear, gloves, handbags, pillows, mattresses, and other articles of textile materials provided for in schedule 7. C. Woven Fabrics, of Wool D. Woven Fabrics, of Silk 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules — E. Woven Fabrics, of Man-Made Fibers
(a)the term “textile materials” means — F. Woven Fabrics, of Other Textile Materials
(i)the fibers (cotton, other vegetable fibers, wool and hair, silk, and man-made fibers) provided for in part I of this schedule, Part 4 - Fabrics of Special Construction or for Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Flab Nets; Machine Clothing
(ii)the yarn intermediates and the yarns provided for in part 1 and part 4 (elastic yarns) of this schedule,
(iii)the cordage provided for in part 2 and part 4 (elastic cordage) of this schedule, A. Knit, Pile, Tufted, and Narrow Fabrics; Braids and Elastic Fabrics
(iv)the fabrics provided for in part 3 and part 4 of this schedule, B. Lace, Netting, and Ornamented Fabrics
(v)braids, as defined in headnote 2(i), Infra, C. Wadding, Felts, and Articles Thereof; Fish Netting and Nets; Artists’ Canvas; Coated or Filled Fabrics; Hose; Machine Clothing; Other Special Fabrics
(vi)articles produced from any of the foregoing products;
(b)the term “colored”, as used in connection with textile materials or textile articles, means that they have been subjected to a process such as, but not limited to, dyeing, staining, painting, printing, or stenciling, in which color ls Imparted at any stage of manufacture to all or part of the fiber, yarn, fabric, or other textile article, except Identification yarns and except marking In or on selvages; Part 5 - Textile Furnishings A. Textile Floor Coverings B. Bedding C. Tapestries, Linens, and Other Furnishings
(c)the term “wool”, except as used in part 1C of this schedule, means wool or hair of the types covered by the said part 1C of this schedule, or any combinations thereof: Part 6 - Wearing Apparel and Accessories A. Handkerchiefs B. Mufflers, Scarves, Shawls, and Veils; Men’s and Boys’ Neckties
(d)the term “knit” means knit or crocheted;
(e)the term “yarns” includes threads, but does not include elastic yarns or any braids; C. Hosiery
(f)the term “braids”. as used In connection with textile materials or textile articles, includes all braids in the piece, whether of flat, tubular, or other construction, with or without cores, and whether braided from fibers, filaments (including tinsel wire and lame), yarns, cordage, textile fabrics, or any combination thereof: D. Garters and Suspenders; Body-Supporting Garments; Rainwear E. Underwear F. Other Wearing Apparel Part 7 - Miscellaneous Textile Products; Rags and Scrap Cordage
(g)the term “burn-out lace” means embroidery in which the base or ground (whether fabric, paper, or other material), having been renewed chemically or by other means, is not visible; and A. Miscellaneous Textile Products B. Textile Articles Not Specially Provided For
(h)a “lace” article or a “net” article is an article which (exclusive of any added ornamentation) is wholly or almost wholly of lace, including burnt-out lace, or wholly or almost wholly of net, whether the lace or net pre-existed or was formed in the process of producing the article. ———— 3. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “ornamented”. as used with reference to textile fabrics and other articles of textile materials, means fabrics and other articles of textile materials which are ornamented with —
(i)fibers, filaments (including tinsel wire and lame), yarns, or cordage, any of the foregoing introduced as needlework or otherwise, including —
(A)embroidery, and pile or tufting, whether wholly cut, partly cut, or not cut, and
(B)other types of ornamentation, but not including functional stitching or one row of straight hemstitching adjoining item; 115 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Schedule 3 headnotes (con.):
(ii)burnt-out lace;
(iii)lace, netting, braid, fringe, edging, tucking, or trimming, or textile fabric;
(iv)applique and raplique work, beads, bugles, spangles, bullions , or ornaments; or
(v)any combination of the foregoing types or methods of ornamentation;
(b)ornamentation of the types or methods covered hereby consists of ornamenting work done to a pre-existing textile fabric, whether the ornamentation was applied to such fabric —
(i)when it was in the piece,
(ii)after It had been made or cut to a size for particular furnishings, wearing apparel, or other article, or
(iii)after it had actually been incorporated into another article, and if such textile fabric remains visible, at least in significant part, after ornamentation: Provided , That lace, netting, braid, fringe, edging, tucking, trimming or ornament shall not be required to have had a separate existence from the fabric or other article on which it appears in order to constitute ornamentation for the purposes of this headnote: and
(c)applique work, beads, bugles, spangles, bullions, and other forms of nontextile ornamentation applied to a textile fabric or other article of textile materials shall be disregarded in determining the component material of chief value of such fabric or other article, 4. Except as specifically provided otherwise, in determining the yarn count of fabrics, the warp and filling yarns, whether piled or not, shall be counted as they occur in the fabric. ————— 117 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND WASTES; YARNS AND THREADS Part 1 headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this part —
(a)the tern “waste” means all fiber, yarn, and thread wastes, including wastes obtained in the production of continuous and noncontinuous fibers, yarns, and threads, such as gin moles, scutcher waste (including fowl, picker waste, card waste, top waste, comber waste (including noils), hackling wade (Including toil, silver waste, roving waste, ring waste, thromster (twister or plyer) waste, fly, sweepings, and willowed wastes, and including fiber, yarn, and thread wastes obtained In the production of other textile products (I. e., products other than fibers, yarns, or threads) or otherwise obtained: and
(b)the tern “advanced waste” means any of the above-mentioned wastes which have been cleaned, c leached, colored, or otherwise advanced, and Includes fibers recovered by cleaning (except willowing), degumming, caroonizing, cutting, pickering, garnetting or similar processes from any of the above-mentioned wastes or from textile clippings or articles, new or used, whether or not such fibers or the wastes from which recovered have also been otherwise advanced, but does not Include fibers which have bean carded, combed, or similarly processed, or reuseable yarns or threads. 2. Rags and scrap cordage are covered In part 7C of this schedule. ———— Subpart A. - Cotton Subpart A headnotes: 1. The form “number”. as applied to yarns in this subpart, means the number of 840—yard hanks of yarn in 1 pound. To determine the number of any yarn, whether single or plied, the actual yards per pound shall be divided by 840 and the quotient thereof multiplied by the number of piles in such yarn. Fractions in the resulting yarn number shall be disregarded. 2. In this subpart, each of the rates of duty provided for yarns, wholly of cotton, not bleached, mercerized, colored, combed er piled (items 301.01 through 301.98, Inclusive) is also the “base rate” for yarn of the same number covered by Item 302.—. For citation Purposes, the two blanks on the end of the latter item number shall be filled in with the last two digits of the item number for the applicable base rate. Thus, “Item 302.29” would be the citation for bleached, mercerized, colored, combed, or plied yarns, wholly of cotton, of number 28, 3. Under regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, the staple length of cotton shall be determined for all customs purposes by application of the Official Cotton Standards of the United States for length of staple, as established by the Secretary of Agriculture and in effect when the determination is to be made. 118 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cotton, not carded, not cobbed, and not similarly processed: 1/ 300.10 Having a staple length under 1–1/B inches Free Free 300.15 Having a staple length 1–1/8 or more but under 1–11/16 inches 3.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 300.20 Having a staple length 1–11/16 inches or more 1.75¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 300.30 Cotton linters, whether or not bleached or purified Free Free Waste and advanced waste, of cotton, and fibers of cotton processed but not span: 1/ 300.40 Waste, not advanced Free Free Other: 300.45 Having a staple length under 1–1/8 inches 5% ad val. 5% ad val. 300.50 Having a staple length 1-1/8 inches or more 5¢ per lb. + 5ft ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. Yarns of cotton: 300.60 In chief value, but not wholly, of cotton 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Wholly of cotton: Not bleached, not mercerized, not colored, not combed, and not plied: 301.01 Of number 1 or coarser 4.725% ad val. 5.3% ad val. 301.02 Of number 2 4.9556 ad val. 5.6% ad val. 301.03 Of number 3 5.175% ad val. 5.9% ad val. 301.04 Of number 4 5.4% ad val. 6.2% ad val. 301.05 Of number 5 5.625% ad val. 6.5% ad val. 301.06 Of number 6 5.65% ad val. 6.8% ad val. 301.07 Of number 7 6.075% ad val. 7.1% ad val. 301.08 Of number 8 6.3% ad val. 7.4% ad val. 301.09 Of number 9 6.525% ad val. 7.7% ad val. 301.10 Of number 10 6.75% ad val. 8.0% ad val. 301.11 Of number 11 6.975% ad val. 8.3% ad val. 301.12 Of number 12 7.2% ad val. 8.6% ad val. 301.13 Of number 13 7.425% ad val. 8.9% ad val. 301.14 Of number l4 7.65% ad val. 9.2% ad val. 301.15 Of number 15 7.875% ad val. 9.5% ad val. 301.16 Of number 16 8.1% ad val. 9.8% ad val. 301.17 Of number 17 8.325% ad val. 10.1% ad val. 301.18 Of number 18 8.55% ad val. 10.4% ad val. 301.19 Of number 19 8.775% ad val. 10.7% ad val. 301.20 Of number 20 9% ad val. 11% ad val. 301.21 Of number 21 9.225% ad val. 11.3% ad val. 301.22 Of number 22 9.45% ad val. 11.6% ad val. 301.23 Of number 23 9.675% ad val. 11.9% ad val. 301.54 Of number 24 9.9% ad val. 12.2% ad val. 301.25 Of number 25 10.125% ad val. 12.5% ad val. 301.26 Of number 26 10.35% ad val. 12.8% ad val. 301.27 Of number 27 10.575% ad val. 13.1% ad val. 301.28 Of number 28 10.8% ad val. 13.4% ad val. 301.29 Of number 29 11.025% ad val. 13.7% ad val. 301.30 Of number 30 11.25% ad val. 14% ad val. 301.31 Of number 31 11.475% ad val. 14.3% ad val. 301.32 Of number 32 11.73% ad val. 14.6% ad val. 301.33 Of number 33 11.925% ad val. 14.9% ad val. 301.34 Of number 34 12.15% ad val. 15.2% ad val. 301.35 Of number 35 12.375% ad val. 15.5% ad val. 301.36 Of number 36 12.6% ad val. 15.8% ad val. 3O1.37 Of number 37 12.825% ad vol. 16.1% ad val. 301.38 Of number 38 13.05% ad val. 16.4% ad val. 301.39 Of number 39 13.275% ad val. 16.7% ad val. 301.40 Of number 40 13.5% ad val. 17% ad val. 301.41 Of number 41 13.725% ad val. 17.3% ad val. 301.42 Of number 42 13.95% ad val. 17.6% ad val. 301.43 Of number 43 14.175% ad val. 17.9% ad val. 301.44 Of number 44 14.4% ad val. 18.2% ad val. 1/ Certain cotton, cotton waste, and fibers of cotton processed but not spun are subject to additional import restrictions. See part 3 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 119 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Yarns of cotton (con.): Wholly of cotton (con.): Not bleached, not mercerized, etc. (con.): 301.45 Of number 45 14.625% ad val. 18.5% ad val. 301. 46 Of number 46 14.850% ad val. 18.8% ad val. 301.47 Of number 47 15.075% ad val. 19.1% ad val. 301.48 Of number 48 15.3% ad val. 19.4% ad val. 301. 49 Of number 49 15.525% ad val. 19.7% ad val. 301.50 Of number 50 15.75% ad val. 20% ad val. 301.51 Of number 51 15.975% ad val. 20.3% ad val. 301.52 Of number 52 16.2% ad val. 20.6# ad val. 301.53 Of number 53 16.425% ad val. 20.9% ad val. 301.54 Of number 54 16.65% ad val. 21.2% ad val. 301.55 Of number 55 16.875% ad val. 21.5% ad val. 301.56 Of number 56 17.1% ad val. 21.8% ad val. 301.57 Of number 57 17.3255c ad val. 22.1% ad val. 301.5a Of number 58 17.55% ad val. 22.4% ad val. 301.59 Of number 59 17.775% ad val. 22.7% ad val. 301.60 Of numbers 60–69 5¢ per lb. + 18# ad vol. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.70 Of numbers 70–79 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.80 Of numbers 80–89 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.62 Of numbers 90–99 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.84 Of numbers 100–109 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.86 Of numbers 110–119 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.88 Of numbers 120–159 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.92 Of numbers 140–159 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.94 Of numbers 160–179 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.96 Of numbers 180–199 5¢ per lb. * 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 301.98 Of number 200 or higher number 5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 302.--1/ Bleached, mercerized, colored, combed, or plied Base rate + 4.5% ad val. Base rate + 5% ad val. 303.10 Chenille yarns, of cotton 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 303.20 Sewing thread, of cotton; knitting, darning, embroidery, and tatting yarns of cotton, put up for handwork, in lengths not over 840 yards 5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ See headnote 2 of this subpart. 120 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Vegetable Fibers, Except Cotton Subpart B headnote: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “vegetable fiber” means vegetable fiber which can be spun and includes fiber chiefly used for padding end stuffing (such as kapok and orin vegetail, but does not include vegetable fiber Chiefly need in the manufacture of brushes and brooms (see part 15 of schedule 1);
(b)the term “raw” means the fiber as obtained from the plant source, or such fiber which has been merely dried, sorted, or graded. This subpart does not cover the plant or part of the plant from which the fiber is obtained (see part 15 of schedule 1);
(c)The term “hemp” Means fiber derived from the plant Cannabis satiya; and
(d)the term “luts” means fiber derived from the plant a of the Corchorus species, of Hibiscus canabinus or of Urena lobata. ———— Vegetable fibers (except cotton), real wastes and advanced wastes of such fibers; and vegetable fibers (except cotton) including fiber blends in chief value of such fibers, processed (except roving) but not spun: Abaca; 304.02 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free 304.04 Processed 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 304.06 Coir Free Free 304.08 Grin vegetal 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Flax: 304.10 Raw 0.25¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 304.12 Waste and advanced waste 0.1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Processed: 304.14 Not carded and not hackled 0.25¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 304.16 Hackled 0.6¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 304.10 Other 9% ad val. 20% ad val. Hemp; 304.20 Raw, waste, and advanced waste 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Processed: 304.22 Not carded and not hackled 0.4¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 304.24 Hackled 0.4¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 304.26 Other 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Jute (including jute butts): 304.32 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free Processed: 304.54 Sliver 1.5¢ Per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 304.56 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Kapok: 304.58 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free 304.40 Processed 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Ramie: 304.42 Raw, waste, end advanced waste Free Free 304.44 Processed 8% ad val. 2066 ad val. Sisal and henequen: 304.46 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free 304.48 Processed 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Sunn; 304.50 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free 304.52 Processed 85% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: 304.56 Raw, waste, and advanced waste Free Free 304.58 Processed 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 121 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Yarns and raving, of vegetable fibers (except cotton): 305.02 Of Coir Free Free Of flax, hemp, or ramis, or of any combination of these fibers: Containing any flax: Singles: 305.04 Measuring not over 270 yards per pound 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 305.06 Measuring over 270 yards but not over 18,000 yards per pound 20% (22.5%) ad val. * 55% ad val. 305.00 Measuring over 18,000 yards per pound 12% ad val. 25% ad val. Plied: 305.09 Of flax sad juts 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 305.10 Other 24% (27%) ad val. * 40% ad val. Other: Singles: 305.12 Measuring not over 270 yards per pound 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 305.16 Measuring over 270. but not over 18,000, yards per pound 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 305.16 Measuring over 18,000 yards per pound 12.55% ad val. 40% ad val. 305.10 Plied 15% ad val. 40% ad val. Of jute: Singles: 305.20 Measuring under 720 yards per pound 15% ad val. 15% ad val. 305.22 Measuring 720 yards or over per pound 22.5% ad val. 22.5% ad val. Plied: 305.28 Measuring under 720 yards per pound 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 305.30 Measuring 720 yards or over per pound 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 305.40 Other. 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 305.50 Chenille yarns, of vegetable fibers (except cotton) 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart C. - Wool and Related Animal Hair Subpart C headnotes: 1. For the purpose of this subpart —
(a)the term “hair” is limited to hair of the camel, and to hair of the alpaca, cashmere goat, angora goat, and like hair of ether animals including the llama, the vicuna, and the angora rabbit:
(b)the term “clean it,” in the rata columns means pound of clean yield;
(c)the term “clean yield”. in the foregoing headnote, means the absolute clean content ll.e., all that portion of the merchandise which consists exclusively of wool or hair free of all vegetable and other foreign material, containing by weight 12 percent of moisture and 1.5 percent of malarial removable from the wool or hair by extraction with alcohol, and having an ash content of not over 0.5 percent by weight, less an allowance, equal by weight to 0.5 percent of the absolute clean content plus 50 percent of the vegetable matter present, but not exceeding 15 percent by weight of the absolute clean content, for wool or hair that would ordinarily be lost during commercial cleaning operations; * See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 122 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(d)wool or hair “on the skin” includes all skins or skin pieces from which wool or hair is commercially recoverable by any process (except wool or hair on the skin provided for in part 5B of schedule); except wool or hair on the skin which has been cleaned otherwise then by shaking, willowing, burr-picking, or washing with water only; and except tanned-skin scrapt;
(e)wool or hair “in the grease” is wool or hair in its natural condition as separated from the animal or akin, whether or not cleaned by shaking, willowing, or burr-picking, but nor otherwise cleaned;
(f)“washed” wool or hair is wool or hair, nor on the skin, that has been washed, with water only, while on the animal’1 back or on the skin, whether or not cleaned by shaking, willowing, or burr-picking, but not otherwise cleaned;
(g)“scoured” wool or hair is wool or hair, whether or not on the skin, (except wool or hair In the grease or washed) that has been cleaned by any process other than shaking, willowing, burr-picking, washing with water only, or carbonizing;
(h)“carbonized” wool or hair is wool or hair whether or not on the skin that has teen cleaned by carbonizing in lieu of, or in addition to, any other cleaning process, whether or not neutralized or neutralized and dusted; and
(i)“sorted” wool or hair is wool or hair separated iron each individual fleece according to length, soundness, elasticity, fineness, color, or other properties, but does not include a skirted fleece unless the back has been removed, and does not include skirtings. 2. The standards for determining grades of wool shall be those which are established from time to time by the Secretary of Agriculture pursuant to law and which are in effect on the dots of importation of the wool. 3. for the purposes of item 307.40 —
(a)the classification provisions for wool not finer then 40s shall apply to any package of wool containing not over 10 percent by weight of wool finer then 40s but not containing wool finer than 44s;
(b)the classification provisions for wool finer than 40s but not finer than 44a shall apply to any package of wool containing not over 10 percent by weight of wool finer than 44s but not containing wool finer than 46s; and
(c)the citation for imports classifiable under this item shall be such item number fallowed by the item number for the part of the contents of the package which determines the rats of duty. 4. For the purposes of item 306.00 —
(a)a tolerance of not more than 10 percent of wools not finer than 49s may be allowed in each bale or package of wools imported as not finer than 46s.
(b)wool or hair shell not be released from custom custody unless the dealer, manufacturer, or processor files a bond to insure that any wool or hair entered thereunder shall be used only in the manufacture of the articles enumerated In the said item; 123 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(c)A dealer, manufacturer, or processor may be relieved of liability under his bond with respect to any wool or hair entered under Item 506.1 which is transferred, in its imported or any other form, to another dealer, manufacturer, or processor who has filed a bond to ensure that the merchandise so transferred will be used only in the manufacture of the articles enumerated in Item 306.2. and
(d)The Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to prescribe such regulations, and the amounts, conditions, and forms of such bonds, as may be necessary to carry into effect the provisions of Item 506.00. 5. For the purposes of Items 306.01, 306.02, 306.05, and 306.04, if any wool or hair entered as provided for in Item 306.00 is used, or transferred for use, otherwise than in the manufacture of the articles enumerated therein —
(a)the duties shall be paid by the dealer, manufacturer, or processor whose bond is charged with the wool or hair at the time of such use or transfer for such use, but such duties shall not be levied or collected on any merchandise which is destroyed or exported;
(b)if, prior to such use or transfer for such use, there shall have been combined or mixed with such wool or hair any other merchandise, the whole of the combination or mixture shall be regarded as being composed of wool or hair entered under Item 506.00, unless the dealer, manufacturer, or processor liable for the payment of the duties establishes the quantity of bonded wool or hair in such combination or mixture.
(c)every dealer, manufacturer, or processor who has given a bond pursuant to the provisions of Item 506.00 shall report any transfer or use of merchandise contrary to the terms of his bond, within 30 days after such transfer or use, to the collector of customs in whose district the bond is filed; and for failure to so report, such dealer, manufacturer, or processor shall be liable to a penalty, in addition to the duties provided for, equal to the value of the merchandise so transferred or used at the time and place of such transfer or use.
(d)The clean yield of any wool or hair provided for in Item 506.04 shall be deemed to be 100 percent, unless the actual clean yield, as defined in headnote 11(c), supra, has been determined by suitable tests, and such use, or transfer for use, occurs not later than 3 years after the date of entry of such wool or hair. 6. The Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized and directed to prescribe methods and regulations for carrying out the provisions of this schedule relating to the duties on wool or hair. The Secretary of the Treasury is further authorized and directed to procure from the Secretary of Agriculture, and deposit in such customhouses and other places in the United States or elsewhere as he may designate, sets of the Official Standards of the United States for grades of wool. He is further authorized to display, in the customhouses of the United States, or elsewhere, numbered but not otherwise identified samples of imported wool or hair, to which are attached data as to clean yield and other pertinent facts, for the information of the trade and of customs officers. ———— 124 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 306.00 Wools provided for in Item 306.10, 306.11, 306.12, or 306.13; all other wools, of whatever blood or origin, not finer than 46s (except carbonized wools); and hair of the camel provided for in Items 306.40, 306.41, 306.42, or 306.43, entered by a dealer, manufacturer, or processor for use only in the manufacture of camel hair belting, felt or knit hats, floor coverings, heavy fulled lumbermen’s socks, press cloth, or papermakers’ felts. Free, under bond in accordance with headnote 4 of this subpart Free, under bond in accordance with headnote 4 of this subpart Any of the wool or hair entered as provided for in Item 506.00, if used, or transferred for use, in its imported or any other form in any manner otherwise than in the manufacture of the articles enumerated in the said item. 306.01 White soft wastes and white threads resulting during the usual course of manufacture of such enumerated articles 87.5% of the regular duties applicable to wool or hair in like condition 87.5% of the regular duties applicable to wool or hair in like condition 306.02 Noils resulting during the usual course of manufacture of such enumerated articles. 87.5% of the regular duties applicable to noils 87.5% of the regular duties applicable to aallfi 306.03 Other merchandise resulting during the usual course of manufacture of such enumerated articles, which cannot be used (with or without further preparation) in the usual course of manufacture of such enumerated articles. Free Free 306. 04 Wool or hair other than a waste or by-product described in any of the three foregoing items. The regular duties applicable to wool or hair in the condition in which so used or transferred The regular duties applicable to wool or hair in the condition in which so used or transferred Wool: Aleppo, Arabian, Baghdad, Black Spanish, Chinese, Cordova, Cyprus, Denmark, East Thrace, Ecuadorean, Egyptian, Georgian, Hasloch, Iceland, Kerry, Manchurian, Mongolian, Oporto, Persian, Pyrenean, Sardinian, Scotch Blackface, Sistan, Smyrna, Sudan, Syrian, Thibet, Turkestan, Valparaiso, and Welsh Mountain wools; similar wools, or wools improved by the admixture of Merino or English blood; and other wools, of whatever blood or origin, not finer than 40s; all the foregoing. 306.10 On the skin 11¢ per clean lb. 22¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.11 Not sorted 13¢ per clean lb. 24¢ per clean lb. 306.12 Sorted 14¢ per clean lb. 25¢ per clean lb. 306.13 Scoured 16¢ per clean lb. 27¢ per clean lb. 306.14 Carbonized 23¢ per lb. 34¢ per lb. Other wool: Finer than 40a but not finer than 44a: 306.20 On the skin 15¢ per clean lb. 27¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.21 Not sorted 17¢ per clean lb. 29¢ per clean lb. 306.22 sorted 18¢ per clean lb. 30¢ per clean lb. 306.23 Scoured 20¢ per clean lb. 32¢ per clean lb. 306.24 Carbonized 27¢ per lb. 39¢ per lb. Finer than 44a: 306.30 On the skin 24¢ per clean lb. 32¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.31 Not sorted 25.5¢ per clean lb. 34¢ per clean lb. 306.32 Sorted 26.25¢ per clean lb. 35¢ per clean lb. 306.33 Scoured 27.75¢ per clean lb. 37¢ per clean 1b. 306.34 Carbonized 33¢ per lb. 44¢ per lb. 125 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Hair of animals: Hair of the camel: 306. 40 On the skin 22a per clean lb. 22¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.41 Not sorted 24¢ per clean lb. 24¢ per clean lb. 306,42 Sorted 25¢ per clean lb. 25¢ par clean lb. 306.43 Scoured 27¢ per clean lb. 27¢ per clean lb. 306.44 Carbonized 34¢ per lb. 34¢ per lb. Hair of the alpaca, and like hair of other animals including the hair of the llama and vicuna: 306.50 On the skin 5¢ per clean lb. 32¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.51 Not sorted 6¢ per clean lb.. 34¢ par clean lb. 306.52 Sorted 6.5¢ per clean lb. 35¢ per clean lb. 306.53 Scoured 8¢ per clean lb. 37¢ per clean lb. 306.54 Carbonized 11.5¢ per lb. 44¢ per lb. Hair of the cashmere goat and like hair of other animals: 306.60 On the skin 16¢ per clean lb. 16¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.61 Not sorted 18¢ per clean lb. 18¢ per clean lb. 306.62 Sorted 19¢ per clean lb. 19¢ per clean lb. 306.63 Scoured 21¢ per clean lb. 21¢ per clean lb. 306.64 Carbonized 28¢ per lb. 28¢ per lb. Hair of the angora goat and like hair of other animals (except the angora rabbit): 306.70 On the skin 20¢ per clean lb. 32¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.71 Not sorted 22¢ per clean lb. 24¢ per clean lb. 306.72 Sorted 23¢ per clean lb. 35¢ per clean lb. 306.73 Scoured 35¢ per clean lb. 37¢ per clean lb. 306.74 Carbonized 32¢ per lb. 44¢ per lb. Hair of the angora rabbit: 306.60 On the skin 52¢ per clean lb. 32¢ per clean lb. In the grease or washed: 306.61 Not sorted 3¢ par clean lb. 34¢ per clean lb. 306.32 Sorted 35¢ per clean lb. 35¢ per clean lb. 306.83 Scoured 37¢ per clean lb. 37¢ per clean lb. 306.84 Carbonized 44¢ per lb. 44¢ per lb. Waste of wool or hair and advanced waste of wool or hair: Burr and card wets, whether or not advanced: 307.02 Not advanced 9¢ per lb. 16¢ per lb. 307.04 Advanced 14.5¢ per lb. 23¢ per lb. Noi1s, whether or not advanced: 307.06 Not advanced 12¢ per lb. 23¢ per lb. 307.08 Advanced 16¢ per Ib. 30¢ per lb. 307.10 Top, slubbing, roving, and ring waste, whether or not advanced 28¢ per lb. 37¢ per lb. 307.12 Fibers, pickered, garnetted, or pickered and garnetted, whether or not a otherwise advanced 13¢ per lb. 26¢ per lb. 307.16 Yarn waste, whether or not advanced, but not including such wastes pickered, garnetted, or picksred and garnetted 10¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 307.18 Other 9¢ per lb. 24¢ per lb. 126 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 307.30 Flock, fibers recovered from skirted-skin scrap, and fibers cut to length, all the foregoing of wool or hair, not baled. 3.5¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 307.40 Any package containing wool or hair, including waste and advanced waste of wool or hair, subject to different rates of duty. Except as provided in headnote 3 of this subpart, the highest column 1 rate applicable to any part of the contents of the package comprising not less than 5 percent thereof by weight Except as provided in headnote 3 of this subpart, at the highest column 2 rate applicable to any part of the contents of the package comprising not less than 5 percent thereof by weight. Fibers of wool or hair processed in any manner beyond the washed, scoured, or carbonized condition (including tops), but not spun. : 307.50 Tops 27.75¢ per lb. + 6.25¢ ad val. 37¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Other 27.75¢ per lb. + 6.25% ad val. ¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Yarns of wool or hair: 307.60 Yarns of wool, colored, and cut into uniform lengths of not over 3 inches, in immediate packages or containers not over 6 ounces in weight, including the weight of the immediate package. Free Free Other: 307.62 Of angora rabbit hair 40f per lb. + 10% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 307.66 Other 30¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Subpart D. - Silk 308.02 Silk cocoons suitable for reeling Free Free Raw silk, and such silk processed but not made into yarns: 308.04 Raw silk, in skeins, as reeled from the cocoon, or as re-reeled, but not processed Free Free 308.06 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 127 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Waste and advanced mats of milk, and fibers of milk processed but not spun: Waste, not advanced: 308.10 Noils containing over 50 percent by weight of fibers over 2 inches in length 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 308.12 Other waste Free Free Roving: 308.16 Not bleached and not colored 17%% ad val. 40% ad val. 308.18 Bleached or colored 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.20 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Yarns, of silk: Wholly of continuous silk fibers: 308.30 Not more advanced than organism, singles, or tram 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 308.55 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Wholly of noncontinuous silk fibers: 1/ Singles: 308.40 Not bleached and not colored 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Bleached or colored: 308.45 Not colored, measuring over 58,800 yards per pound 25.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 300.47 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. Piled: 308.50 Not colored, measuring over 29,400 yards per pound 25.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.51 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.55 Wholly of silk, but in part continuous and in part noncontinuous fibers 20% ad val. 40% ad val. In chief value, but not wholly, of silk: Wholly of man-made fibers and noncontinuous silk fibers: Singles: 308.60 Hot bleached and not colored 17% ad val. 40 ad val. Bleached or colored: 308.65 Hot colored, measuring over 50,000 yards per pound 25-5% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.66 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. Plied; 308.70 Not colored, measuring over 29,400 yards per pound 25.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.71 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 308.75 Other 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 308.80 Chenille yams of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 308.90 Yarns put up for handwork, and sewing threads, of silk 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 1/ By legislation, certain yarns wholly of fine filaments of silk fibers are free of duty through November 7, 1965. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 128 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart E. - Man-made Fibers Subpart E headnote: 1. The provisions of this subpart do not cover—
(i)metal filaments, strips, or fibers;
(ii)paper filaments, strips, or fibers;
(iii)natural rubber filaments, strips, or fibers;
(iv)synthetic rubber strips in continuous or noncontinuous form;
(v)nonmetallic mineral filaments, strips, or fibers, except as set forth in 21(c) infra;
(vi)sterile surgical sutures and suture materials, provided for in part 13C of schedule 4;
(vii)strings for musical instruments (see part 3B of schedule 7);
(viii)fishing line put up and packaged for retail sale (see part 5G of schedule 7);
(ix)racket strings put up and packaged for retail sale (see part 5G of schedule 7); or
(x)Brush bristles, provided for in part 12C of schedule 7. 2.
(a)For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “man-made fibers” refers to the filaments, strips, and fibers covered in this subpart.
(b)Subject to the limitations set forth in headnotes 1 and 3 of this subpart, the respective provisions in this subpart for filaments, strips, and fibers cover such articles whether they are formed by extrusion or by other processes from substances derived by man from cellulosic or non-cellulosic materials by chemical processes, such as, but not limited to, polymerization and condensation.
(c)The provisions of this subpart applicable to grouped filaments and fibers include grouped glass filaments and glass fibers produced therefrom, suitable for the manufacture of yarns, cordage, or woven fabrics. For the purposes of the provisions of the tariff schedules applicable to all kinds of man-made fibers, glass filaments and glass fibers shall be treated as man-made fibers only if they have been made into yarns or cordage, or if they are present in fabrics or other articles in the form of yarns or cordage. 3. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “filaments” embraces monofilaments, plied filaments, and grouped filaments, however produced.
(b)the term “monofilaments” embraces single filaments (including single filaments of laminated construction or produced from two or more filaments fused or bonded together), whether solid or hollow, whether flat, oval, round, or of any other cross-sectional configuration, which are not over 0.06 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension.
(c)the term “plexiform filaments” embraces flexible filaments, each of which consists of a network or plexus of fine fibers and which are suitable for the manufacture of textiles. 129 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(d)The term “strips” embraces strips (including strips of laminated construction), folded or not lengthwise, twisted, or crimped, which, in unfolded, untwisted, and uncrimped condition, are over 0.06 inch but not over 1 inch in width and are not over 0.01 inch in thickness.
(e)The term “grouped filaments and strips” embraces two or more filaments or strips, as defined in (e), (f), (g), and
(h)of this headnote, grouped together with the filaments or strips substantially parallel and not twisted; but the term does not include grouped filaments which have been subjected to processes such as twisting and untwisting, false twisting, crimping, and curling, and which are usable as yarns.
(f)The term “fibers” includes filaments and strips, as defined in (e), in noncontinuous form, and any other fibrous structure suitable for the manufacture of textiles.
(g)The term “in continuous form”, as used with reference to filaments and strips, refers to such articles when over 50 inches in length.
(h)The term “in noncontinuous form”, as used with reference to filaments and strips, means such articles when 50 inches or less in length.
(i)The term “denier” means the weight in grams for a length of 9,000 meters. ———— Monofilaments, (in continuous form), with or without twist, whether known as monofil, artificial horsehair, artificial straw, yarns, or by any other name. Not over 150 denier: 309.02 Valued not over 80 cents per pound 40¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. 309.03 Valued over 80 cents per pound 50% ad val. 50% ad val. Over 150 denier: 309.05 Valued not over 85 cents per pound 30¢ per lb. 43¢ per lb. 309.06 Valued over 65 cents per pound 35% ad val. 50% ad val. 309.10 Plexiform filaments, in continuous form, whether known as yarns or by any other name 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Strips (in continuous form), whether known as artificial straw, yams, or by any other name: Not laminated: 309.20 Valued not over $1 per pound 25¢ per lb. 45¢ per lb. 309.21 Valued over $1 per pound 2% ad val. 45¢ ad val. 309.25 Laminated 25¢ par lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Grouped filaments and a trips (in continuous form). whether known as tow, yarns, or by any other name: Wholly of grouped filaments (except laminated filaments and plexiform filaments); Of glass: 309.28 Not colored 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 309.29 Colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: 309.30 Valued not over 80 cents per pound 17¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. 309.31 Valued over 80 cents per pound 21% ad val. 45% ad val. 309.35 Other 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 130 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fibers, (in noncontinuous form), whether known as cut fiber, staple, or by any other name, not carded, not combed, and not otherwise processed: Wholly of filaments (except laminated filaments and plexiform filaments): 309.41 Nylon, over 2 inches but not over 4 inches in length, essentially round in cross-section, and over 0.008 but not over 0.020 inch in maximum cross-sectional measurement, not crimped 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 309.43 Other 15¢ ad val. 25% ad val. 309.50 Other 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Waste, and advanced waste, of non-made fibers: Not advanced: 309.60 Noils 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other 309.65 Of cellulose acetate 7.5¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 309.66 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Advanced: 309.70 Garnetted fibers 5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 309.75 Other 15% ad val. 25% ad val. Textile fibers, of man-made fibers, carded, cashed, or otherwise processed but not spun: 309.80 In chief value, but not wholly, of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 309.90 Wholly of man-made fibers 5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Yarns of man-made fibers: Of glass: 309.98 Not colored 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 309.99 Colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: Wholly of continuous man-made fibers (multi-filament yarns): Singles: With twist but not over 20 turns per inch: 310.01 Valued not over $1 per pound 25¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 310.02 Valued over $1 per pound 22.5% val. 50% ad val. With aver 20 turns per inch: 310.05 Valued oat over $1 per pound 50¢ per lb. $1 per lb. 310.06 Valued over $1 per pound 22.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Plied. With not over 20 turns per inch in the final twist: 310.10 Valued not over $1 per pound 32-5¢ per lb. 65¢ per lb. 310.11 Valued over $1 per pound 27.5% ad val. 55¢ ad val. With over 20 turns per inch in the final twist: 310.20 Valued not aver $1 per pound 50¢ per l. $1 per lb. 310.21 Valued aver $1 per pound 22.5¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. 310.50 Wholly of noncontinuous man-made fibers: Singles 6.25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 12.5¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 510.50 Plied 6.25¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 13.5¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 310.60 Other 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 310.80 Chenille yarns, of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 131 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 1. - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Yarns put up for handwork, and sewing threads, of man-made fibers: 310.90 Valued not over 90 cents per pound 20¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 310.91 Valued over 90 cents per pound 22% ad val. 55% ad val. Subpart F. - Miscellaneous Textile Materials Subpart F headnote: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “metalized yarns” means yarns of chief value, but not wholly, of tinsel wire or lame; and
(b)the term “yarns, of paper” or “paper yarn” means paper which is in the form of strips not over 0.06 inch in width, or in the form of filaments made from strips by lengthwise rolling or folding, by twisting, or by similar processes, whether or not coated or impregnated with other materials, and which is suitable for making woven fabrics ———— 312.10 Tops, roving, and yarns, all the foregoing of animal hair (including human hair, but not including wool and hair provided for in subpart C of this part) 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 312.30 Metalized yarns 6¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 6 per lb. + 35% ad val. 312.40 Yarns, of paper 17.5% ad val. 3% ad val. 312.50 Yarns, act specially provided for 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 133 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 2. - Cordage Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - CORDAGE Part 2 headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this part —
(a)the term “cordage” means assemblies of textile fibers or yarns, in approximately cylindrical form and of continuous length, whether or not bleached, colored, or treated, designed and chiefly used as an end product, and comprising cable, rope, cord, and twine; but the term does not include —
(i)yarns (see part 1 of this schedule); or
(ii)braids or elastic articles (see part 4A of this schedule and part 1B of schedule 7);
(b)cordage “of stranded construction” is cordage composed of 3 or more strands, each composed of 2 or more yarns, whether or not containing a core.
(c)the term “hard
(leaf)fibers” means fibers obtained from the leaf or leaf stems of monocotyledonous plants (e.g., abaca, sisal, and henequen)
(d)the term “bleached, colored, or treated” means that the condition of the cordage or any of the constituent fibers or yarns has been affected by bleaching or coloring processes; by surface treatments such as polishing, glazing, coating, or sizing; or by the application of grease or other nonfibrous substances (except oil) for any purpose, including rendering the cordage more able to withstand or repel fire, insects, rodents, mildew, or rot
(e)the term “binder twine and baler twine” (Item 315.20) means a single-ply twine measuring over 150 but not over 250 feet per pound, containing 8 percent or more by weight of added nonfibrous substances, such as oil, grease, or repellents, and chiefly used with harvesting machines or baling machinery for binding or tying of grain or for baling hay, straw, and other fodder or bedding material. 2. The total amount of cordage, of hard leaf fibers, which is the product of the Philippines and which may be entered in any calendar year through December 31, 1973, shall not be over 6,030,000 pounds. ———— 134 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 2. - Cordage Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cordage: Of vegetable fibers: Of cotton: 315.05 Not of stranded construction 30% ad val. 35% ad val. Of stranded construction 315.10 Measuring under 3/16 inch in diameter 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 315.15 Measuring 3/16 inch or over in diameter 20% ad val. % ad val. Of hard
(leaf)fibers: Not of stranded construction: 315.20 Binder twine and baler twine Free Free 315.25 Other 15% ad val. 40% ad val. Of stranded construction: 315.30 Measuring under 3/16 inch in diameter 15% ad val. 40% ad val. Measuring 3/16 or over but under 3/4 inch in diameter: 315.55 Of abaca 2¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 2 per lb. + 15% ad val. 315.40 Of sisal, of henequen, or of sisal and henequen 1¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 2 per lb. + 15% ad val. 515.41. If product of Cuba 0.8¢ per lb. + 6% ad val.
(s)515.45 Other 2¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 2 per lb. + 15% ad val. Measuring 3/4 inch er over in diameter: 315.50 Of abaca 2¢ per lb. 2 per lb. 515.55 Of sisal, at henequen, or of sisal and henequen 1¢ per lb. 2 per lb. 515.56 If product of Cuba 0.8¢ per lb.
(s)315.60 Other 2¢ per lb. 2 per lb. Of coir: 315.70 Not of stranded construction Free Free 315.75 Of stranded construction 20% ad val. 60% ad val. Of jute: Not bleached, not colored, and not treated: 515.80 The singles yarn of which measures under 720 yards per pound 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 515.85 The singles yarn of which measures 720 yards or over per pound 25% ad val. 25% ad val. Bleached, colored, or treated: 315.90 The singles yarn of which measures under 720 yards per pound 21% ad val. 21% ad val. 315.95 The singles yarn of which measures 720 yards or over per pound 264 ad vol. 26% ad val. Other: Not of stranded construction: 316.05 Of flax 24% ad val. * 40% ad val. 316.10 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. Of stranded construction: Measuring under 3/16 inch in diameter: 316.20 Of flax 24% (27%) ad val. * 40% ad val. 316.25 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 316.30 Measuring 3/16 inch or over in diameter 6.5% ad val. 104 ad val. 316.40 Of wool 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 316.50 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 316.60 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45 per lb. + 65% ad val. 316.70 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. * See general headnote 3(f)(iii).
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 135 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - WOVEN FABRICS Part 3 headnote: 1. This part covers all woven fabrics in the piece, of any width and with or without fast edges, including gauze and leno-woven fabrics, but does not include —
(i)any woven fabrics which are specially provided for in the provisions of Part 4 of this schedule;
(ii)certain wool fabric samples (see Part 7A of this schedule); or
(iii)woven fabrics in item 745.10 of Part III of Schedule 7. ———— Subpart A. - Woven Fabrics, of Cotton Subpart A headnotes: 1.
(a)In the ascertainment of the condition of the fabrics or yarns upon which the duties imposed upon cotton fabrics are made to depend, the entire fabric and all parts thereof shall be included.
(b)The term “number” as applied to woven fabrics of cotton, means the average yarn number of the yarns contained therein. In computing the average yarn number, the length of the yarn is considered to be equal to the distance covered by it in the fabric in the condition as imported, with all clipped yarn being measured as if continuous, and with the count being taken of the total single yarns in the fabric, including the single yarns in any plied yarns. The weight shall be taken after any excessive filling is removed by boiling or other suitable process. Any one of the following formulas can be used to determine the average yarn number for tariff purposes: N = BYT840 or 24T3521, or 28T105Z, or 55T70 When: N Is the average yarn number. B Is the breadth (width) of the fabric in inches. Y Is the yards (linear) of fabric per pound. T ls the total single yarns per square inch. S Is the square yards of fabric per pound. Z ls the ounces per linear yard of fabric, and Z1 Is the ounces per square yard of fabric. 2. In this subpart, each of the rates of duty provided for fabrics wholly of cotton, not fancy or figured, and not bleached and not colored (items 320.01 through 320.98, inclusive) is also the “base rate” for fabrics of the same average yarn number covered by items 321.—through 331.—, inclusive. For citation purposes, the two blanks at the end of each of the latter item numbers shall be filled in with the last two digits of the item number for the applicable base rate. Thus, “item 324.43” would be the citation for woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, of number 45, fancy or figured, and bleached but not colored. 136 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 3. The term “fancy or figured” as used in this subpart in relation to fabrics, means fabrics which have been woven with two or more colors or kinds of filling; with two or more harnesses; or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments; or by any combination of these weaving methods. 4. None of the ad valorem rates of duty, nor the ad valorem parts of the compound rates of duty, set forth in the Rates of Duty columns for items 320.01 through 320.90, shall be less than the equivalent of 0.1 cent per number per pound in rate column 1, or less than 0.55 cent per number per pound in rate column 2. ———— Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton: — Not fancy or figured: Not bleached and not colored: 320.01 Of number 1 or coarser 7.75% ad val. 10.35% ad val. 320.02 Of number 2 8.00% ad val. 10.70% ad val. 320.03 Of number 3 8.25% ad val. 11.05% ad val. 320.04 Of number 4 8.50% ad val. 11.40% ad val. 320.05 Of number 5 8.75% ad val. 11.75% ad val. 320.06 Of number 6 9.00% ad val. 12.10% ad val. 320.07 Of number 7 9.25% ad val. 12.45% ad val. 320.08 Of number 8 9.50% ad val. 12.80% ad val. 320.09 Of number 9 9.75% ad val. 13.15% ad val. 320.10 Of number 10 10.00% ad val. 13.50% ad val. 320.11 Of number 11 10.25% ad val. 13.85% ad val. 320.12 Of number 12 10.5% ad val. 14.20% ad val. 320.13 Of number 13 10.75% ad val. 14.55% ad val. 320.14 Of number 14 11.00% ad val. 14.90% ad val. 320.15 Of number 15 11.25% ad val. 15.25% ad val. 320.16 Of number 16 11.50% ad val. 15.60% ad val. 320.17 Of number 17 11.75% ad val. 15.95% ad val. 320.18 Of number 18 12.00% ad val. 16.30% ad val. 320.19 Of number 19 12.25% ad val. 16.65% ad val. 320.20 Of number 20 12.50% ad val. 17.00% ad val. 320.21 Of number 21 12.75% ad val. 17.35% ad val. 320.22 Of number 22 13.00% ad val. 17.70% ad val. 320.23 Of number 23 13.25% ad val. 18.05% ad val. 320.24 Of number 24 13.50% ad val. 18.40% ad val. 320.25 Of number 25 13.75% ad val. 18.75% ad val. 320.26 Of number 26 14.00% ad val. 19.10% ad val. 320.27 Of number 27 14.25% ad val. 19.45% ad val. 320.28 Of number 28 14.50% ad val. 19.80% ad val. 320.29 Of number 29 14.75% ad val. 20.15% ad val. 320.30 Of number 30 15.00% ad val. 20.50% ad val. 320.31 Of number 31 15.25% ad val. 20.85% ad val. 320.32 Of number 32 15.50% ad val. 21.20% ad val. 320.33 Of number 33 15.75% ad val. 21.55% ad val. 320.34 Of number 34 16.00% ad val. 21.90% ad val. 320.35 Of number 35 16.25% ad val. 22.25% ad val. 320.36 Of number 36 16.50% ad val. 22.60% ad val. 320.37 Of number 37 16.75% ad val. 22.95% ad val. 320.38 Of number 38 17.00% ad val. 23.30% ad val. 320.39 Of number 39 17.25% ad val. 23.65% ad val. 320.40 Of number 40 17.50% ad val. 24.00% ad val. 320.41 Of number 41 17.75% ad val. 24.35% ad val. 320.42 Of number 42 18.00% ad val. 24.70% ad val. 320.43 Of number 43 18.25% ad val. 25.05% ad val. 320.44 Of number 44 18.50% ad val. 25.40% ad val. 320.45 Of number 45 18.75% ad val. 25.75% ad val. 1/ Certain of these fabrics suitable for making typewriter ribbons are subject to increased rates of duty pursuant to an escape-clause proclamation. See Part 2A of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 137 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton (con.): Not fancy or figured (con.): Not bleached and not colored (con.): 320.46 Of number 46 19.00% ad val. 26.10% ad val. 320.47 Of number 47 19.25% ad val. 26.45% ad val. 320.40 Of number 48 19.50% ad val. 26.00% ad val. 320.45 Of number 49 19.75% ad val. 27.15% ad val. 320.50 Of number 50 20.00% ad val. 27.50% ad val. 320.51 Of number 51 20.253% ad val. 27.8% ad val. 320.52 Of number 52 20.50% ad val. 28.20% ad val. 320.53 Of number 53 20.75% ad val. 28.55% ad val. 320.54 Of number 54 21.003% ad val. 28.90% ad val. 320.55 Of number 55 21.233% ad val. 29.25% ad val. 320.56 Of number 56 21.50% ad val. 29.60% ad val. 320.57 Of number 57 21.75% ad val. 29.95% ad val. 320.58 Of number 58 22.00% ad val. 30.30% ad val. 320.59 Of number 59 22.25% ad val. 30.65% ad val. 320.60 Of number 60 5¢ per lb. + 22.503% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 31.00% ad val. 320.61 Of number 61 5¢ per lb. + 22.?5% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 31.35% ad val. 320.62 Of number 62 5¢ per lb. + 23.00% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 31.70% ad val. 320.63 Of number 63 5¢ per lb. + 23.25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32.05% ad val. 320.64 Of number 64 5¢ per lb. + 23.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32.40% ad val. 320.65 Of number 65 5¢ per lb. + 23.75% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 32.75% ad.val. 320.66 Of number 66 5¢ per lb. + 24.00% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 33.10% ad val. 320.67 Of number 67 5¢ per lb. + 24.2% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 33.45% ad val. 320.68 Of number 68 5¢ per lb. + 24.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 33.803$ ad val. 320.69 Of number 69 5¢ per lb. + 24.75% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 34.15% ad val. 320.70 Of number 70 5¢ per lb. + 25.00% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 34.50% ad val. 320.71 Of number 71 5¢ par lb. + 25.25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 34.853% ad val. 320.72 Of number 72 5¢ per lb. + 25.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 35.20% ad val. 320.73 Of number 73 5¢ per lb. + 25.75% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 35.55% ad val. 320.74 Of number 74 5¢ per lb. + 26.00% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 35.90% ad val. 320.75 Of number 75 5¢ per lb. + 26.25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 36.25% ad val. 320.76 Of number 76 5¢ per lb. + 26.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 36.60% ad val. 320.77 Of number 77 5¢ per lb. + 26.75% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 36.95% val. 320.78 Of number 78 5¢ per lb. + 27.00% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 37.30% ad val. 320.79 Of number 79 5¢ per lb. + 27.25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 37.65% ad val. 320.80 Of numbers 80 to 89 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb..+ 41.50% ad val. 320.82 Of numbers 90 to 99 5¢ per lb. + 27,50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.30% ad val. 320.84 Of numbers 100 to 109 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + : 41.50% ad val. 320.86 Of numbers 110 to 119 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 320.88 Of numbers 120 to 139 5¢ per lb. + 27,50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 320.92 Of numbers 140 to 159 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 138 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton (con.): Hot fancy or figured (con.): Not bleached and not colored (con.): 320.94 Of number160 to 179 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 320.96 Of number 160 to 199 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 320.98 Of number 200 or higher numbers 5¢ per lb. + 27.50% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 41.50% ad val. 321.-- 1/ Bleached, but not colored Base rate + 2.5% ad val. Base rate + 5% ad val. 322.-- 1/ Colored, whether or not bleached Base rate + 4.5% ad val. Base rate + 6% ad val. Fancy or figured: 323.-- 1/ Not bleached and not colored Base rate + a.5% ad val. Base rate + 10% ad val. 324.-- 1/ Bleached, but not colored Base rate + 5% ad val. Base rate + 13% ad val. 325.-- 1/ Colored, whether or not bleached Base rate + 7% ad val. Base rate + 16% ad val. Woven fabrics, in chief value, but not wholly, of cotton: Containing (in addition to cotton) silk or man­made fibers, or both, but not containing other fibers: Not fancy or figured: 326.-- 1/ Not bleached and not colored Base rate + 2.5% ad val. Base rate + 5% ad val. 527.-- 1/ Bleached, but not colored Base rate + 5% ad val. Base rate + 8% ad val. 328.-- 1/ Colored, whether or not bleached Base rate + 7% ad val. Base rate + 11% ad val. Fancy or figured: 329.-- 1/ Not bleached and not colored Base rate + 5% ad val. Base rate + 15% ad val. 330.-- 1/ Bleached, but not colored Base rate + 7.5% ad val. Base rate + 18% ad val. 331.-- 1/ Colored, whether or not bleached Base rate + 9.5% ad val. Base rate + 21% ad val. 332.10 Containing (in addition to cotton) wool, whether or not containing silk or man-made fibers, or both, but not containing other fibers: 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 332.40 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart B. - Woven Fabrics, of Vegetable Fibers (Except Cotton) Woven fabrics, of Vegetable fibers (except cotton): Wholly of jute: 335.40 Not bleached, not colored, and not flame-resistant 30.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 335.50 Bleached, colored, or flame-resistant 0.5¢ per lb. + 1¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Other: 335.30 Weighing not over 4 ounces per square yard 6.5% ad val. 35¢ ad val. 335.90 Weighing over 4 ounces per square yard 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 1/ See headnote 2 of this part. 139 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Woven Fabrics, of Wool Woven fabrics, of wool: Fabrics, band-woven, with a loom width of less than 30 inches: 336.10 Weighing not over 4 ounces per square yard with wasp wholly of vegetable fibers 30¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 336.15 Other 37.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Serges, weighing not over 6 ounces per square yard, and other fabrics weighing not over 4 ounces per square yard, all the foregoing (not including hand-woven fabrics with a loom width of less than 30 inches), of sheep’s wool, valued over $4 per pound, in solid colors, imported to be used in the manufacture of apparel for members of religious orders: 336.20 Weighing not over ounces per square yard with warp wholly of vegetable fibers 30¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 336.25 Other 37.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Other: Weighing not over 4 ounces per square yard with warp wholly of vegetable fibers: 336.30 Valued not over $1.26–2/3 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. 336.35 Valued over $1.26–2/3 but not over $2 per pound $1.06 per lb. per lb. + 55% ad val. 336.40 Valued over 12 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 38% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Other: 336.50 Valued not over $1.26–2/3 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 55# ad val. 336.55 Valued over $1.26–2/5 but not over $2 per pound $1.135 per lb. 50¢ per lb. + 55# ad val. 336.60 Valued over 82 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 38% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Subpart D. - Woven Fabrics, of Silk Woven fabrics, of silk: Wholly of silk: Not jacquard-figured; 337.10 Not degummed, not bleached, and not colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 337.20 Degummed, bleached, or colored 22.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Jacquard-figured: 337.30 Not degummed, not bleached, and not Colored 27.5% ad val. 65% ad ml. 337.40 Degummed, bleached, or colored 21% ad val. 65% ad val. In chief value, but not wholly of silk: Containing over 17 percent of wool by weight: 337.50 Not jacquard-figured 35% ad val. 80% ad val. 337.55 Jacquard-figured 57.5% ad val. 62.5% ad val. 140 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 3. - Woven Fabrics Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Woven fabrics, of silk (con): In chief value, but not wholly of silk (con): Other: Not jacquard-figured: 337.60 Not degummed, not bleached, and not colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 337.70 Degummed, bleached, or colored 23% ad val. 60% ad val. Jacquard-figured: 337.80 Not degummed, not bleached, and not colored 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 337.90 Degummed, bleached, or colored 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Subpart E. - Woven Fabrics, of Man-Made Fibers Woven fabrics, of man-made fibers: Containing over 17 percent of wool by weight: 338.10 Valued not over 12 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 60¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. 338.15 Valued over $2 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. Other: Of glass 338.25 Not colored 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 338.27 Colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 338.30 Other 25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. Subpart F. - Woven Fabrics, of Other Textile Materials 339.00 Woven fabrics, of textile materials, not covered by the foregoing subparts of this part 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 141 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - FABRICS OF SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION OR FOR SPECIAL PURPOSES; ARTICLES OF WADDING OR FELT; FISH NETS; BAA CHINE CLOTHING Part 4 headnotes: 1. This part covers certain textile fabrics and, in addition, certain other textile products. The provisions of subpart A of this part and the provisions for “fish netting and fishing nets” in subpart C thereof do not cover gauze and leno-woven fabrics. Woven textile fabrics not specially provided for in this part are provided for in Part 3 of this schedule. ———— Subpart A. - Knit, Pile, Tufted, and Narrow Fabrics; Braids, and Elastic Fabrics Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart provides for the named fabrics, braids, and elastic materials, when in the piece only. Any fabric described in this subpart and also in subpart A or C of this part is classifiable in the said subpart B or C. This subpart does not cover —
(i)braids suitable for making or ornamenting headwear (see Part 1B of Schedule 7); or
(ii)rubber or plastic filaments (see Part 1E of Schedule 3 and Part 120 of Schedule 7); 2. For the purposes of the Tariff Schedules —
(a)the term “narrow fabrics” means
(i)woven or knit fabrics, not over 12 inches in width, with finished edges, that is, with both edges made or treated to prevent the fabric from unraveling, by means of selvages, stitching, gunning, fusing, or simple hemming; or
(ii)seamless woven or knit tubings which, when flattened, are not over 12 inches in width; or
(iii)bias binding consisting of strips, not over 12 inches in width, cut on the bias from woven or knit fabrics and folded and crossed on the edges;
(b)the term “elastic” as used to describe yarns, cordage, braids, and fabrics, means that such articles possess elasticity which is attributable in whole or in part to rubber. 3. Any article described in more than one superior heading of this subpart is classifiable under the last such heading in which it is described. ———— 142 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Knit fabrics: 345.10 Of vegetable fibers 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 345.50 Of wool 37.per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 345.55 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 345.50 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 345.60 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Pile fabrics, in which the pile is inserted or knotted during the weaving or knitting, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, and whether the pile is wholly or partly cut or is not cut: Of cotton: Corduroys: 346.05 52 inches or mere in width and valued 50 cents or more per square yard 30% ad val. 50% ad val. 346.10 Other 50% ad val. 50% ad val. Velveteens: 346.15 Plain-back 25% ad val. 31.25% ad val. Other, including twill-back: 346.20 Valued not over 85 cents per square yard 30% ad val. 44% ad val. 346.22 Valued over 85 cents but not over $1.10 per square yard 22% per sq. yd. 44% ad val. 346.24 Valued over $1.10 per square yard 22.5% ad val. 44% ad val. Terry fabrics: 346.30 Valued not aver $1.125 per pound 22.5¢ per lb. 40% ad val. 346.32 Valued over $1.125 per pound 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 346.35 Velvets, plushes, and velours 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 346.40 Chenilles 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 346.65 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 346.50 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 12% ad val. 50% ad val. 346.52 Of wool 33¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 44c per lb. + 55% ad val. 346.56 Of silk 17% ad val. 70% ad val. 346.60 Of man-made fibers 15¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 454 per lb. + 65% ad val. 346.65 Other: 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Tufted fabrics, in which the pile or tuft was inserted or knotted into a pre-existing base, with the pile or tuft covering the entire surface, whether the pile or tuft is wholly or partly cut or is not cut: 346.70 Of cotton 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 346.80 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 12% ad val. 50% ad val. 346.82 Of wool 33¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 44c per lb. + 55% ad val. 346.86 Of silk 17% ad val. 70% ad val. 346.50 Of man-made fibers 15¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 454 per lb. + 65% ad val. 346.95 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Narrow fabrics: Of Vegetable fibers: 347.10 Pile ribbons, of cotton 25% ad val. 62.5% ad val. Seamless tubings, except wicking: 347.15 Of cotton 25% ad val. 35% ad val. 347.20 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 347.25 Wicking 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 347.30 Webbing, of jute 28% ad val. 35% ad val. Others: 347.33 Of cotton 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 347.35 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 347.60 Of wool 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 347.45 File ribbons 17% ad val. 60% ad val. 347.50 Other 15% ad val. 65% ad val. 143 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Narrow fabrics (con.): Of man-made fibers: Ribbons: 347.55 Pile 15¢ per lb. + 22% ad vol. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 347.60 Other 25¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. 347.65 Seemless tubings 25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. Other: Of glass: 347.68 Not colored 21% ad val. 50% ad va1. 347.69 Colored 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 347.70 Other 25¢ per lb. + 19% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. 347.72 Of metalized yarns 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 347.75 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Braids not suitable for making or ornamenting headwear: 348.00 Tubular braids with a nonelastic core 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 348.05 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Elastic yarns, cordage, braids, end fabrics: 349.10 Yarns and cordage, and tubular braids with a rubber care 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 349.20 Fabrics, not braided 80% ad val. 60% ad val. 349.30 Other. 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Subpart B. - Lace, Netting, and Ornamented Fabrics Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers only laid textile fabrics in the piece, of any width, including edgings, insertings, galloons, flouncings, and all-wars, and all trimmings. Fabrics described in Part 3, Part 4B, or Part 4C of this schedule are covered by Item 353.30 if ornamented. 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)The term “motifs” embraces individual textile pieces such as, but not limited to, labels, badges, emblems, insignia, initials, numbers, and ornaments, designed and almost wholly used for incorporation in, or appliquéing on, wearing apparel, furnishings, and other textile articles; and
(b)The term “quilting”, in item 352.30, means netting not over 12 inches in width with finished edges formed simultaneously by the same machine which produced the netting. ———— 144 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 350.00 Veiling made on a lace machine or on a net machine, whether or not ornamented 26% ad val. 90% ad val. Laces, in the piece or in motifs, whether or not ornamented.: Made wholly by hand: Valued not over $50 per pound: 351.05 Of cotton 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.10 Of Vegetable fibers, except cotton 30% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.20 Other 40% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.25 Valued over 150 per pound 19% ad val. 90% ad val. Made on a leavers (including go-through) machine: 12 points or finer: 351.30 Of man-made fibers 36% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.40 Other 28% ad val. 90% ad val. Not 12 points or finer: 351.44 Of vegetable fibers (except cotton), or of wool 45% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.46 Other 65% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.50 Made an a bobbinet-jacquard machine 25% ad val. 90% ad val. Made on a Nottingham lace-curtain machine: 351.60 Of vegetable fibers 32% (36%) ad val. * 60% ad val. 351.70 Other 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.80 Made on any other machine 5-% ad val. 90% ad val. 351.90 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Netting, in the piece, made on a lace, net, or knitting machine, whether or not ornamented: Ornamented: 352.10 Of vegetable fibers 40% ad val. 90% ad val. 352.20 Other 42. ad val. 90% ad val. Not ornamented: 352.30 Quilling 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other: 352.40 Made on a Mechlin (or Kalinas) net machine 30% ad val. 90% ad val. 352.50 Made on a bobbinet machine , of cotton, and having not over 224 holes per square inch 40% ad val. 90% ad val. 352.80 Other 24% ad val. 50% ad val. 353.10 Burnt-out lace, in the piece or in motifs 45% ad val. 90% ad val. 353.50 Ornamented fabrics, in the piece, and ornamented motifs, not specially provided for 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. * See general headnote 3(f) (iii). 145 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Wadding, Felts, and Articles Thereof, Fish Netting and Nets; Artists’ Canvas; Coated or Filled Fabrics; Hose; Machine Clothing; Other Special Fabrics Subpart C headnotes: 1. The provisions of this subpart do not cover —
(i)any of the products described in part 5, 6, or 7A of this schedule;
(ii)cloth-lined or reinforced paper (see part 6B of schedule 21);
(iii)cloths coated with abrasives (see part 1E of schedule 5);
(iv)fish-landing nets (see part 5B of schedule 7);
(v)laminated or reinforced plastics (see part 12 of schedule 7);
(vi)hair felt, and articles thereof (see part 13A of schedule 7); or
(vii)other articles specially provided for in schedule 7 or elsewhere. 2. for the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the terms “coated or filled” as used with reference to textile fabrics and other textile articles, means that any such fabric or other article has been coated or filled (whether or not impregnated) with gums, starches, pastes, clays, plastic materials, rubber, flock, or other substances, so as to visibly and significantly affect the surface or surfaces thereof, otherwise than by a change in color, whether or not the color has been changed thereby; and
(b)the term “nonwoven fabrics” refers to fabrics made of matted textile fibers which are not in the form of yarns, but includes needle-punched felts comprised of fibers punched through a base fabric. 3. For the purposes of determining the component fibers of chief value in coated or filled fabrics and articles thereof, the coating or filling substances shall be disregarded. ———— Webs, wadding, batting, and nonwoven fabrics, including felts and bonded fabrics, and articles not specially provided for, of any one or combination of these products, all of the foregoing of textile materials, whether or not coated or filled: 355.05 Of vegetable fibers.. 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wool: Felts and articles of felt: 355.15 Valued not over $1.50 per pound 22.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 30¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 355.16 Valued over $1.50 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 355.18 Other 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 355.20 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 355.25 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 146 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fish netting And fishing nets (including sections thereof), of textile materials: 355.35 Of cotton 25% ad val. 40% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 355.40 Of abaca, for use in otter-trael fishing Free Free 355.42 Other 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 355.45 Other 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Woven or knit fabrics, in the piece or in units, coated, filled, or otherwise prepared for use as artists’ canvas: 355.50 Of cotton 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 355.55 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 11% ad val. 45¢ ad val. 355.60 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Woven or knit fabrics (except pile fir tufted fabrics), of textile materials, coated or filled with rubber or plastics material, or laminated with sheet rubber or plastics, except from or sponge sheet: 355.65 Of vegetable fibers 11% ad val. 40% ad val. 355.70 Of wool 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 355.75 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 355.80 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 355.85 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Woven or knit fabrics (except pile or tufted fabrics), of textile materials, coated or filled, not specially provided for: Oilcloths: 356.05 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 356.10 Other 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 356.15 Tracing cloth 18% ad val. 30% ad val. 356.60 Window hollands of cotton 10% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 356.25 Of vegetable fibers 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 356.30 Of wool 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 356.35 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 356.60 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 356.65 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 356.50 Woven fabrics, in the piece or in units, of vegetable fibers, containing not over 16 yarns per square inch (counting the warp and filling) and weighing 15 or more ounces per square yard, suitable for covering cotton bales 0.3¢ per sq. yd. 0.6¢ per sq. yd. 356.70 Woven fabrics (except pile or tufted fabrics), of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing not over 100 yarns per square inch (counting the warp and filling), chiefly used for making towels 40% ad val. 55% ad val. 356.80 Woven fabrics, in the piece or in units, of vegetable fibers (except cotton), containing over 30 yarns per square inch (counting the warp and filling) and weighing not over 12 ounces per square yard, chiefly used for linings or interlinings in wearing apparel 10% ad val. 55% ad val. Woven tapestry fabrics and woven upholstery fabrics (except bed-ticking fabrics and pile fabrics): 357.05 Jacquard-figured, of vegetable fibers 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. Of wool: 357.10 Valued not over $2 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. 357.15 Valued over $2 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 147 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 4. - Fabrics of Special Construction or For Special Purposes; Articles of Wadding or Felt; Fish Nets; Machine Clothing Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 357.20 Woven billiard cloths, green, wholly of wool, weighing over 11 but not over 15 ounces per square yard 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Woven bolting cloths, wholly of silk, wholly of man-made fibers, or wholly of silk and man-made fibers: Of silk: 357.25 Wholly of silk, imported to be used for sifting purposes, and marked so as to be fit only for such purposes Free Free 357.30 Other 30% ad val. 55% ad val. 357.35 Other 25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. Woven fabrics, wholly of silk, wholly of man-made fibers, or wholly of silk and man-made fibers, chiefly used for stenciling purposes in screen-process printing: 357.40 Of silk 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 557.45 Other 25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 557.60 Textile fabrics with tucks in parallel rows, formed in the weaving or knitting process, or by folding and sewing 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 357.70 Edgings, insertings, galloons, fringes, and other trimmings, of the foregoing (except fabrics in the piece described in subpart A or B of this part), whether in the piece or otherwise, of textile materials 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 357.80 Textile fabrics for use in pneumatic tires 25% ad val. 25% ad val. Hose suitable for conducting gases or liquids, with or without attached fittings: 357.90 Of vegetable fibers (exclusive of fittings) 25% per lb. + 15% ad val. 19.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 357.95 Of other textile materials (exclusive of fittings) 25¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. Belting and belts, far machinery: Of vegetable fibers, or of such fibers and rubber or plastics: 558.05 Not in pert of rubber or plastics 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 358.10 In part of rubber or plastics 16% ad val. 30% ad val. Clothing for paper-making, printing, or other machines, in the piece or in units, not specially provided for, of textile materials: Of vegetable fibers: 358.24 Printers rubberized blankets 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 358.26 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wool: 358.50 Woven 37.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 358.35 Other 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 358.40 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 358.50 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 358.60 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Textile fabrics, including laminated fabrics, not specially provided for: 359.10 Of cotton 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 359.20 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 359.30 Of wool 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 359.40 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 359.50 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 359.60 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 149 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - TEXTILE FURNISHINGS Subpart A. - Textile Floor Coverings Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart covers floor coverings of textile materials and floor covering underlays of fibrous materials. This subpart does not cover —
(i)floor coverings of unspun fibrous vegetable materials (see part 39 of schedule 21);
(ii)linoleum, and other nontextile floor coverings (see part 4B of schedule 71; or
(iii)rugs or carpets made prior to the year 1701 are part of schedule 71. 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “floor coverings” means carpeting, carpets, rugs, matting, and mats, all the foregoing of any size or shape, including squares or other segments designed to be joined together, suitable for use as floor coverings in homes, business establishments, institutions, vehicles, or elsewhere; and
(b)the term “floor covering underlays” means any cushions or padding of textile or other fibrous materials, of any size or shape, entirely used under floor coverings. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, rubber, plastics, or other non-textile materials incorporated into a floor covering as a backing, underlay, or to hold the pile in place shall be disregarded in determining the component material of chief value in the floor covering. ———— Floor coverings of pile or tufted construction, of textile materials: In which the pile was inserted or knotted during weaving or knitting: With pile hand-inserted or hand-knotted: 360.05 With over 50 percent by weight of the pile being hair of the alpaca, guanaco, huarizo, llama, misti, suri, or any combination of these hairs 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 360.10 Valued not over 66–2/3 cents per square foot 15¢ per sq. ft. 30¢ per sq. ft. 360.15 Valued over 66–2/3 cents per square foot, 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. With pile not hand-inserted and not hand-knotted: Of cotton: 360.20 Chenille 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 360.25 Imitation oriental 7% ad val. 35% ad val. 360.30 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 360.35 Of coir 10¢ per sq. ft. 22¢ per sq. ft. 360.36 Of jute 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 150 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Floor coverings of pile, etc. (con.): In which the pile was inserted or knotted, etc. (con.): With pile not hand-inserted, etc. (con.): Other: 360.40 Chenille 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 360.45 Other 21% ad val. 1/ 60% ad val. In which the pile or tufts were inserted or knotted into a pre-existing base: With over 50 percent by weight of the pile being wool: 360.65 Valued not over 40 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 360.70 Valued aver 40 cents per square foot 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: 360.75 Hand-booked, that is, in which the pile or tufts ware inserted or knotted by hand or by means of a hand tool 16.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 360.80 Other 22.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Floor coverings composed of braids, cords, fabric strips, and similar materials in continuous lengths, sewn or otherwise bound together but not woven, of textile materials: 361.05 Wholly or in part of braids (except tubular braids with a core) 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other: With over 50 percent by weight of the fibers, exclusive of any core, being of wool: 361.07 Valued not over 40 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 361.10 Valued over 40 cents per square foot 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 361.15 Other 16 ad val. 35% ad val. Floor coverings not specially provided for, of textile materials: Of wool: Woven, but not made on a power-driven loom: 361.42 Valued not over 30 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 361.44 Valued over 30 cents per square foot 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 361.46 Valued not over 40 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 361.48 Valued over 40 cents per square foot 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: 361.50 “Hit-and-miss” rag, of cotton 45% ad val. 75% ad val. 361.52 Of coir 5% ad val. 16% ad val. 361.53 Of jute 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 361.54 Woven, but not made on a power-driven loom 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 361.56 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Floor covering underlays: 361.80 Over 50 percent by weight of wool 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 361.85 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 1/ The rate of duty has been increased on certain floor coverings pursuant to the escape-clause proclamation. See Part 2 of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 151 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Bedding Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “bedding” means sheets, pillowcases, blankets, bedspreads, coverlets, quilts, comforters, and other articles, by whatever name known, chiefly used as bed furnishings, including mattress pads and covers, and spring pads and covers, all of the foregoing made of textile materials, but not including pillows, cushions, and mattresses (see Part 4A of Schedule 7); and
(b)the term “blankets” includes baby carriage robes, lap robes, and steamer rugs, notwithstanding the fact that they are not chiefly used as bed furnishings. 2. For the purposes of this subpart, feathers or down used as filling in quilts or comforters, and heating elements [together with their controls and wiring, if permanently attached] shall be disregarded in determining the component material of chief value in the bedding. ———— Lace or net bedding, whether or not ornamented, and other bedding, ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Sheets and pillowcases (including bolster cases): 363.01 Of cotton 45% ad val. 90% ad val. 363.02 Other 36% ad val. 90% ad val. 363.05 Other 45% ad val. 90% ad val. Of wool: Blankets: 363.10 Not over 3 yards in length 30¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 40% ad vol. 363.15 Over 3 yards in length 37.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 363.20 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 363.25 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other bedding, not ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Sheets and pillowcases (including to bolster cases): 363.30 Of cotton 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 363.35 Of Vegetable fibers, except Cotton 8.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Blankets: 363.40 Valued not over 47.5 cents per pound 7.125¢ per lb. 14.25¢ per lb. 363.45 Valued over 47.5 cents per pound 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Bedspreads, coverlets, quilts, and comforters: Not jacquard-figured: 363.50 Block-printed by hand 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 363.51 Not block-printed by hand 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 363.55 Jacquard-figured 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wools Blankets: 363.65 Not over 3 yards in length 30¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 363.70 Over 3 yards in length 37.5¢ per lb. + 25$ ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 363.75 Other 32% ad val. 50% ad val. 363.80 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 363.85 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 363.90 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 152 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Tapestries, Linens, and Other Furnishings Subpart C headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “furnishings” means curtains and drapes, including panels and valances; towels, napkins, table cloths, mats, serviettes, runners, doilies, centerpieces, and macassar, and furniture slipcovers; and like furnishings, all of the foregoing made of textile materials, and not specially provided for. ———— Tapestries, including hand-worked petit-point and other needle-point tapestries, all of the foregoing made of textile materials: 364.05 Gobelin and other hand-woven tapestries, fit only for use as wall hangings, and valued over $120 per square foot Free Free Other: Of vegetable fibers: Jacquard-figured: 364.11 Not pile construction 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 364.12 Pile construction 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 364.15 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wool: 364.20 Valued not ever 42 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 364.22 Valued over $2 per pound 37.50 per lb. + 14¢ ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 364.25 Of silk 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 364.30 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 304 ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 364.35 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Lace or net furnishings, whether or not ornamented, and other furnishings, ornamented; Handmade-Lace furnishings: Valued not over $50 per pound: 365.00 Of cotton 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.05 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 30% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.10 Other 40% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.15 Valued over 150 par pound 19% ad val. 90% ad val. Machine-made-Lace furnishings: Made on a Leavers (including go-through) machine: 12 points or finer: 365.20 Of man-made fibers 36% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.25 Other 28% ad val. 90% ad val. Not 12 points or finer: 365.29 Of vegetable fibers (except cotton), or of wool 45% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.31 Other 65% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.35 Made on a bobbinet-jacquard machine 25% ad val. 90% ad val. Made on a Nottingham lace-curtain machine: 365.40 Of vegetable fibers 32% (36%) ad val. * 60% ad val. 365.45 Other 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.50 Made on any other machine 50% ad val. 90% ad val. Not furnishings made on a lace, net, or knitting machine: Of vegetable fibers: 365.55 Curtains and drapes, including panels and valances, a11 the foregoing, of cotton, if ornamented 30% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.60 Other 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.65 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.70 Burnt-out-lace furnishing 45% ad val. 90% ad val. * See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 153 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Lace or net furnishings, etc. (con.): 365.75 Of lace, of netting, or of lace and netting, and made in designs or patterns formed wholly or in substantial part by joining (by applique or otherwise) machine-made, or handmade and machine-made, materials by handwork 42.5$%ad val. 90% ad val. Other furnishings, ornamented: 365.78 Of cotton 50% ad val. 90% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 365.80 Damask tablecloths and damask napkins 30% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.82 Other 40% ad val. 90% ad val. 365.85 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other furnishings, not ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Curtains and drapes, including pans in and valances: Pile or tufted construction: Of cotton: 366.03 Velveteen, velvet, plush, velour, or any combination thereof 40% ad val. 62.5% ad val. 366.06 Corduroy 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 366.09 Other 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 366.12 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 12% ad val. 50% ad val. 366.15 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Towels: Of cotton: Pile or tufted construction: 366.18 Valued not over 45 cents each 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Valued over 45 cents each: 366.21 Valued not over $1.45 per pound 18¢ per lb. 40% ad val. 366.24 Valued over $1.45 per pound 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 366.27 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: Woven, except pile or tufted construction: 366.30 With not over 100 yarns per square inch, counting warp and filling 40% ad val. 55% ad val. 366.33 With over 100 yarns but not over 120 yarns per square inch, counting warp sad filling 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 366.36 With over 120 yarns par square inch, counting warp and filling 8% ad val. 40% ad val. 366.39 Other 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Tablecloths and napkins; Of cotton: 366. 42 Damask 17.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 366.45 Block-printed by hand 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Not block-printed by hand: 366.46 Plain-woven, wholly of cotton 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 366.47 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 366.48 Damask 10% ad val. 55% ad val. Other: 366.51 Tablecloths 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 366.54 Napkins 10% ad val. 55% ad val. 154 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 5. - Textile Furnishings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other furnishings, not ornamented (con.): Of vegetable fibers (con.): Other: 366.57 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Pile or tufted construction Of cotton: 366.60 Velveteen, velvet, plush, velour, or any combination thereof 40% ad val. 62.5% ad val. 366.63 Corduroy 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 366.65 Terry 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 366.69 Other 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 366.72 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 12% ad val. 50% ad val. Other: Of cotton: 366.75 Damask 17.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 366.77 Plain-woven, wholly of flatten 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 366.79 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 366.81 Damask 10% ad val. 45% ad val. 366.84 Other 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wool; Knit (except; pile or tufted cans tract ion): 367.05 Valued not over $5 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 367.10 Valued over $5 par pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 367.15 Pile or tufted construction 33¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 44¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. Nonwoven felt: 367.20 Valued not over $1.50 per pound 22,per lb. + 20% ad val. 30¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 367.25 Valued over 11.50 per pound 30¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 367.30 Other 32% ad val. 50% ad val. Of silk: 367.35 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 367.40 Pile or tufted construction 17% ad val. 70% ad val. 367.45 Other 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 367.50 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 367.55 File or tufted construction 15¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Other: 367.59 Of glass 27.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 367.60 Other 25¢ per lb. + ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 367.65 Other 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 155 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - WEARING APPAREL AND ACCESSORIES Part 6 headnotes: 1. This part does not cover —
(i)wearing apparel of textile materials provided for In schedule 7; or
(ii)Surgical stockings, surgical belts, and orthopedic devices or appliances (see Part 6 of Schedule 7). 2. For the purposes of this part —
(a)“infants’ wearing apparel” is wearing apparel for children, regardless of sex, up to and including 6 years of age:
(b)“men’s and boys’ wearing apparel” is wearing apparel for males over 6 years of age; and
(c)“women’s and girls’ wearing apparel” is wearing apparel for females over 6 years of age, including wearing apparel commonly worn by either sex and not identifiable as being intended exclusively for the wear of men or boys. ———— Subpart A. - Handkerchiefs Subpart A headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “handkerchiefs” means textile articles designed to be worn on, or carried on or about, the person, used either for utility, for decorative purposes, or both, whether known as kerchiefs, handkerchiefs, neckerchiefs, scarves, or mufflers, which are square or approximately square in shape and do not exceed 34 inches in length or width (finished dimensions), or which, if not square or approximately square, fit wholly within a 24-inch square (finished dimensions); and
(b)the term “fancy or figured” means that the fabric from which the handkerchief was made was woven with two or more colors or kinds of filling; with four or more harnesses; or with Jacquard, lappet, or swivel attachments; or by any combination of these weaving methods. 2. The average yarn number of cotton fabric in handkerchief is obtained in the manner prescribed in headnote 1(b) of Part 3A of this schedule. ———— 156 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Lace handkerchiefs, whether or not ornamented, and other handkerchiefs, ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Not containing any handmade lace and not ornamented in any part by hand (except for incidental handwork necessary to finish machine work or to mend or correct defects): Of cotton: 370.04 Valued not over $1.50 per dozen 2¢ each + 20% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 370.08 Valued over $1.50 per dozen 1¢ each + 15% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 370.12 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 1¢ each + 15% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. Other: 370.16 Of cotton 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 370.17 Other 3.2¢ each + 32% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 370.19 Of silk 2¢ each + 20% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. 370.20 Other 1.6 each + 16% ad val. 4¢ each + 40% ad val. Other handkerchiefs, not ornamented: Of cotton: Not hammed: Not fancy or figured and not colored: 370.24 Not over 50s average yarn number 20% ad val. 27% ad val. 370.28 Over 50s but not over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 34% ad val. 370.32 Over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Fancy or figured, colored, or both: 370.36 Not over 50s average yarn number 23% ad val. 40% ad val. 370.44 Over 50s but not over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 2fi% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 47% ad val. 370.44 Over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 33% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 57% val. Hammed or hamstitched: Not fancy or figured and not colored: 370.48 Not over 50s average yarn number 30% ad val. 37¢ ad val. 370.52 Over 50s but not over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 44% ad val. 370.56 Over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. Fancy or figured, colored, or both: 370.60 Not over 50s average yarn number 33% ad val. 50% ad val. 370.64 Over 50s but not over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 38% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 57% ad val. 370.68 Over 70s average yarn number 5¢ per lb. + 43% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 67% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 370.72 Not hammed 6.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Hammed or hamstitched, or not finished and having drawn yarns: 370.76 Made with hand-rolled or handmade hams 14 each + 24% ad val. 1¢ each + 50% ad val. 370.80 Other 18% ad val. 50% ad val. 370.84 Of silk 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 370.88 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 370.92 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 157 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Mufflers, Scarves, Shawls, and Veils; Men’s and Boys’ Neckties Mufflers, scarves, shawls, and veils, all the foregoing textile materials: lace or net articles, whether or not ornamented, and other articles, ornamented: 372.05 Veils 26% ad val. 90% ad val. 372.10 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other articles, not ornamented: 372.15 Of cotton 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 372.20 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 15% ad val. 15% ad val. Of wool: Knit: 372.25 For infants’ wear 37.5¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 75% ad val. Other: 372.30 Valued not over $5 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 372.55 Valued over $5 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Not knit: 372.40 Valued not over $4 per pound 25¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 33¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 372.45 Valued over $4 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 504 ad val. Of silk: 372.50 Knit 20% ad val. 60% ad val. Not knit: Weighing over 1 ounce per square yard and rectangular in shape: 372.55 Valued not over 15 per dozen 4o% ad val. 60% ad val. 372.60 Valued over 15 per dozen 25% ad val. 60% ad val. 372.65 Other 30% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 372.70 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 372.75 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.54 ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 372.80 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Man’s and boys’ neckties, of textile Materials: 373.05 Ornamented 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Not ornamented: 373.10 Of vegetable fibers 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 373.15 Of wool 37.5¢ lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 373.20 Knit 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 373.22 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 373.25 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 373.27 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 373.30 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 158 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Hosiery Subpart C headnote: 1. The term “hosiery”, as used in this subpart, means stockings, socks, and, with all the foregoing, of textile materials, designed for human wear and designed to cover the entire foot or the foot and all or part of the leg ———— Hosiery: Lace or net hosiery, whether or not ornamented, and other hosiery, ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Embroidered: 374.05 Valued not over 85 per dozen pairs 60% ad val. 90% ad val. 374.10 Valued over $5 per dozen pairs 25.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 374.15 Not embroidered 42.5% ad val. 90%s ad val. Of wool: Embroidered: 374.20 Valued not over $3.50 per dozen pairs 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 374.25 Valued over $3.50 per dozen pairs 54% ad val. 90% ad val. 374.30 Not embroidered 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 374.35 Other 42.% ad val. 90% ad val. Other hosiery, not ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: 574.40 Not made or cut from pre-existing fabric 43% ad val. 51% ad val. 374.45 Made or out from pre-existing fabric 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 374.50 Of wool 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 374.55 Of silk 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 374.60 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 45s per lb. + 65% ad val. 374.65 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart D. - Garters and Suspenders; Body-Supporting Garments; Rainwear Garters, garter belts, and suspenders, of textile materials, or of such materials and rubber or plastics: 376.04 Of vegetable fibers or of such fibers and rubber or plastics 17.5% ad val. 3% ad val. 376.08 Of wool or of wool and rubber or plastics 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 376.12 Of silk or of silk and rubber or plastics 14% ad val. 65% ad val. 376.16 Of man-made fibers or of such fibers and rubber or plastics 25¢ per lb. + 19% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 70% ad val. 376.20 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Dorsets, girdles, brassieres, and similar body-supporting garments for women and girls; body-supporting garments for men and boys; all the foregoing of any materials: 376.24 Lace or net articles, whether or not ornamented, and other articles, ornamented 32% ad val. 90% ad val. 376.28 Other articles, not ornamented 23% ad val. 75% ad val. 159 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Rainwear of textile materials and rubber or plastics.: 376.50 Garments with a textile-fabric base supporting a rubber or plastics coating or covering on the outer surface of the garment 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Garments with a textile-fabric outer surface having a rubber or plastics coating or covering on the inner but not on the outer surface of such fabric: 376.54 With textile fabric of cotton 15% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 376.58 Other 30% ad val. 65% ad val. Subpart E. - Underwear Subpart E headnote: 1. This subpart covers only underwear not specially provided for, of textile materials. ———— 378.05 Lace or net underwear, whether or not ornamented, and other underwear, ornamented 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other underwear, not ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Knit: 378.10 Valued not over $4 pet pound , 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 378.15 Valued over $4 per pound 17.5% ad val. 46% ad val. Not knit: Of cotton: 378.20 Valued not over 75 cents per separate piece 70% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 378.85 Valued over 75 cents per separate piece 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 378.30 Of vegetable fibers, except cotton 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Of wool: 378.35 Knit 37.5¢ per lb. + 13.5% ad val. 50¢ per lb. 4 50% ad val. Not knit: 378.40 Valued not over $4 per pound 25¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 33¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 378.45 Valued over $4 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 378.50 Knit 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 378.55 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers; 378.60 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 378.65 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 2?.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 378.70 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 160 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart F. - Other Wearing Apparel Subpart F headnote: 1. This subpart covers only wearing apparel, not specially provided for, of textile materials. ———— 380.03 Men’s or boys’ lace or net wearing apparel, whether or not ornamented, and other men’s or boys’ wearing apparel, ornamented 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other men’s or boys’ wearing apparel, not ornamented: Of cotton: 380.06 Knit 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Not knit: Coats: 380.09 Valued not over $4 each 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.12 Valued over $4 each 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Dressing gowns, including bathrobes, and beach robes: 380.15 Valued not over $2.50 each 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.18 Valued over 12.50 each , 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Pajama: 380.21 Valued not over $1.50 per suit 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.24 Valued over $1.50 per suit 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.27 Shirts 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 380.30 Shirt collars and cuffs 9.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Vesta 380.33 Valued not over $2 each 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.36 Valued over $2 each 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 380.39 Other 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 380.45 Knit 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Not knit: 380.48 Shirt collars and cuffs 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 380.51 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Of wool: Knit: 380.57 Valued not over $5 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 380.60 Valued over $5 par pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Not knit: 380.63 Valued not over $4 per pound 25¢ par lb. + 21% ad val. 33¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 380.66 Valued over $4 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 380.72 Knit 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 380.75 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 380.81 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 380.86 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. 380.90 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 382.03 Women’s, girls’, or infants’ lace or net wearing apparel, whether or not ornamented, and other women’s, girls’, or infanta’ wearing apparel. ornamented 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 161 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 6. - Wearing Apparel and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other woman’s, girls’, or infants’ wearing apparel, net ornamented: Of cotton: 382.06 Knit 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Not knit: Coats: 382.09 Valued ant over $4 each 20% ad val. 57.5% ad val. 382.12 Valued over $4 each 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Dressing gowns, including bathrobes, and beach robes: 382.15 Valued not over $2.50 each 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 382.18 Valued over $2.50 each 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Pajamas: 382.21 Valued not over $1.50 per suit 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 382.29 Valued over $1.50 per suit 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Vesta: 382.27 Valued not over $2 each 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 382.30 Valued over $2 each 10% ad val. 37.5% ad val. 382.33 Other 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 382.39 Knit 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 382.42 Not knit 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Of wool: Knit: 382.42 Infants’ outerwear 37.5¢ per lb. + 32% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 75% ad val. Other: 382.54 Valued not over 15 per pound 57.5¢ per lb. + 50$ ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 382.57 Valued over 85 per pound 57.5¢ per lb. + 20$ ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Not knit: 382.60 Valued not over $4 per pound 25¢per lb. + 21$ ad val. 33¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 382.63 Valued over per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 382.69 Knit 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 382.72 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 63% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 382.78 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 32.5$ ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 382.81 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 382.87 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 163 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 7. - Miscellaneous Textile Products; Rags and Scrap Cordage Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 7. - MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE PRODUCTS; RAGS AND SCRAP CORDAGE Subpart A. - Miscellaneous Textile Products 385.10 Oakum, including twisted jute packing Free Free 385.15 Packing, molded, of cotton and rubber 18% ad val. 40% ad val. 385.20 Fabric samples, of wools, not knit, not pile construction, and not over 10 square inches in area per sample 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. Dust cloths, mop cloths, and polishing cloths, of cotton: 385.25 Pile construction 25% ad val. 82.5% ad val. 385.30 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 385.40 Ladder tapes, of cotton . 15% ad val. 40% ad val. Bags and sacks, or other shipping containers, of textile materials: Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 385.45 Not bleached, not colored, and not rendered nonflammable 0.5¢ per lb. + 3% ad val. 1¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 385.50 Blenched, colored, or rendered nonflammable 0.5¢ per lb. + 5.5% ad val. 1¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 385.53 Of man-made fibers 25 per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 385.55 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Labels, not ornamented, of textile materials: 385.60 Of vegetable fibers 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 385.61 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 385.63 Other 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 385.70 Tassels, and cords and tassels, of textile materials 30% ad val. 65% ad val. Corset lacings, footwear lacings, or similar lacings, of textile materials: 385.75 Braided, with or without cares 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other: 385.80 Of vegetable fibers 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 385.85 Of man-made fibers 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 385.90 Other 20% ad val. 41% ad val. 385.95 Pile matting and pile flats, of coir (not. including floor coverings) 10¢ per sq. ft. 12¢ per sq. ft. 164 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 7. - Miscellaneous Textile Products; Rags and Scrap Cordage Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Textile Articles Not Specially Provided For Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart covers articles, of textile materials, not otherwise classifiable in the tariff schedules. ———— Articles not specially provided for, of textile materials: 386.05 Lace or net articles, whether or not ornamented, and other articles, ornamented 50% ad val. 90% ad val. Other articles, not ornamented: Of cotton: 386.10 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Pile or tufted construction: 386.20 Corduroy 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 386.25 Terry 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 386.30 Velveteen, velvet, plush, velour, or any combination thereof 40% ad val. 62.5% ad val. 386.90 Other 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 386.50 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Of vegetable fibers, except cotton: 387.10 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 387.20 Pile or tufted construction 12% ad val. 50% ad val. 387.30 Other 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wool: Exit (except pile or tufted construction) : 388.10 Valued not over $5 per pound , 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50 per lb. + 50% ad val. 383.20 Valued over $5 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 50 per lb. + 50% ad val. 388.30 Pile or tufted construction 33¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 44 per lb. + 59% ad val. 388.40 Other 32% ad val. 50% ad val. Of silk: 389.10 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 389.20 Pile or tufted construction 17% ad val. 70% ad val. 389.30 Other 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 389.90 Knit (except pile or tufted construction) 25¢ per lb. + 32.58 ad val. 45 per lb. + 60% ad val. 389.50 Pile or tufted construction 15¢ per lb. + 25$ ad val. 45 per lb. + 65% ad val. 389.60 Other 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45 per lb. + 65% ad val. 389.70 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 165 SCHEDULE 3. - TEXTILE FIBERS AND TEXTILE PRODUCTS Part 7. - Miscellaneous Textile Products; Rags and Scrap Cordage Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Rags and Scrap Cordage Subpart C headnotes: 1. The term “rags”, as used in this subpart, covers new fabric clippings, and fabrics, wearing apparel, furnishings, and other textile articles which are worn out, soiled, torn, or otherwise damaged, all the foregoing, whether or not carbonized, fit only —
(i)For the recovery of their constituent fibers or materials.
(ii)for use in paper making.
(iii)for manufacture into polishing wheels and similar articles.
(iv)for use as wiping rags of any size, or
(v)for similar uses. 2. Any shipment of rags which has not exceeding 9 percent by weight of yarn wastes contained therein shall be treated as if it were entirely rags (see item 307.40 in part 1C of Schedule 3). ———— Scrap cordage: 390.10 Of hard
(leaf)fibers Free Free 390.12 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Rags: 390.20 Bagging and sugar-sack fabric Free Free Other: 390.30 Wiping, of cotton 2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 390.40 Of wool 9¢ per lb. 18¢ per lb. 390.50 Of man-made fibers 4% ad val. 10% ad val. 390.60 Other Free Free 167 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS 168 SCHEDULE 4. - CHEMICALS AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1 - Textile Fibers and Wastes; Yarns and Threads Part 13 – Fatty Substances, Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products A. Organic Chemical Crudes B. Industrial Organic Chemicals A. Fatty Substances C. Finished Organic Chemical Products Animal Hair B. Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Part 2 - Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures C. Miscellaneous Medical Supplies A. Chemical Elements ———— B. Inorganic Acids C. Inorganic Chemical Compounds D. Organic Chemical Compounds Schedule 4 headnotes: E. Chemical Mixtures 1. This schedule does not Include— Part 3 – Drugs and Related Products
(i)any of the mineral products provided for In schedule 5; A. Natural Drugs, Crude or Advanced B. Alkaloids, Antibiotics, Barbiturates, Hormones, Vitamins, and Other Drugs and Related Products
(ii)metal-bearing ores and other metal-bearing materials, provided for In part I of schedule 6; or C. Other Drugs
(iii)metals provided for In part 2 of schedule 6. Part 4 – Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials; Rubber 2.
(a)The term “compounds”, as used In this schedule, means substances occurring naturally or produced artificially by the reaction of two or more Ingredients, each compound— A. Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials
(i)consisting of two or more elements, B. Rubber
(ii)having Its own characteristic properties different from those of Its elements and from those of other compounds, and Part 5 – Flavoring Extracts; Essential Oils
(iii)always consisting of the same elements united In the same proportions by weight with the same internal arrangement. A. Flavoring Extracts, and Fruit Flavors, Essences, Esters, and Oils B. Essential Oils The presence of impurities which occur naturally or as an incident to production does not in itself affect the classification of a product as a compound. Part 6 – Glue, Gelatin, and Related Products
(b)The term “compound”, as used In this schedule, includes a solution of a single compound In water, and. In determining the amount of duty on any such compound subject to duty In this schedule at a specific rate, an allowance in weight or volume, os the caso may be, shall be made for the water in excess of any water of crystallization which may have been In the compound. Part 7 – Aromatic and Odoriferous Substances; Perfumery, Cosmetics, and Toilet Preparations A. Aromatic and Odoriferous Substances B. Perfumery, Cosmetics, and Toilet Preparations 3.
(a)The term “mixture”, as used In this schedule, means substances consisting of two or more Ingredients (i.e., elements or compounds), whether occurring os such In nature, or whether artificially produced (i.e., brought about by mechanical, physical, or chemical means), which do not boar a fixed ratio to one another and which, however thoroughly commingled, retain their individual chemical properties and are not chemically united. The fact that the Ingredients of a product ore Incapable of separation or have been commingled In definite proportions does not In Itself affect the classification of such product as a mixture. Part 8 – Surface-Active Agents; Soaps and Synthetic Detergents A. Surface-Active Agents B. Soap and Synthetic Detergents Part 9 – Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products A. Dyeing and Tanning Products
(b)The term “mixtures”, as used In this schedule, includes solutions, except solutions defined as compounds in headnote 2(b) of this schedule. B. Pigments and Pigment-like Materials C. Inks, Paints, and Related Products Part 10 – Petroleum, Natural Gas, and Products Derived Therefrom ———— Part 11 – Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials Part 12 – Explosives 169 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - BENZENOID CHEMICALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1 headnotes: 1. Except as specifically set forth In the head­notes to other parts of this schedule, all products described in this pert shall be classified hereunder even If more specifically described elsewhere In this schedule. Any product described In both subparts 0 and C of this part shall be classified In subpart C. 2. For the purposes of this part, the term “modified benzenoid” describes a molecular structure having at least one six-membered heterocyclic ring which contains at least four carbon atoms and having an arrangement of molecular bonds as In the benzene ring or In the quinone ring, but does not Include any such molecular structure In which one or more pyrimidine rings are the only modified benzenoid rings prosent. 3. With the exception of the natural products provided for In subpart C, this part does not cover cyclic organic chemical products (such as, but not limited to, tannic, gallic and pyrogallic acids; estrone, estradiol, and corticosterolds; morphine, ergot, and cinchona alkaloids; rotenone; phenylala­nine; tyrosine; epinephrine; and thymols) having a benzenoid, quinoid, or modified benzenoid structure, which are produced from animal or vegetable products In which such structure occurs naturally, unless such cyclic organic chemical products were obtained, derived, or manufactured-In part from any product provided for In subpart A, B or C of this part. 4. The ad valorem rates provided In this part shall be based upon the American selling price, as defined In section 402 or 402a of this Act, of any similar competitive article manufactured or produced In the United States. If there Is no similar competitive article manufactured or produced In the United States then the ad valorem rate shall be based upon the United States value, as defined In the said section 402 or 402a. 5. For the purposes of this part, any product provided for In this part shall be considered similar to, or competitive wlth, any Imported product which accomplishes results substantially equal to those accomplished by the domestic product when used In substantlaily the same manner. 170 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart A. - Organic Chemical Crudes Coal tar, crude (including crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, and crude water-gas tar), and organic chemical products found naturally in coal tar, whether produced or obtained from coal tar or other source: 401.02 Acenaphthene Free Free 401.04 Acridine Free Free 401.06 Anthracene having a purity of less than 30% by weight Free Free 401.08 Anthracene oil Free Free 401.10 Benzene Tree Free 401.12 Benzofuran (Coumarone) Free Free 401.14 Carbazole having a purity of less than 65% by weight Free Free 401.16 Chrysene Free Free 401.18 Coal tar, crude (including crude blast-furnace tar, crude oil-gas tar, and crude water-gas tar) Free Free 401.20 Collidines Free Free 401.22 Creosote oil Free Free 401.24 Cresylic acid which on being subjected to distillation yields in the portion distilling below 1900. a quantity of tar acids less than 5% by weight of the original distillate, and which on being subjected to distillation yields in the portion distilling below 215°C. a quantity of tar acids less than 75% by weight of the original distillate Free Free 401.26 Cumene Free Free 401.30 Cymene Free Free 401.32 Dibenzofuran (Diphenylene oxide) Free Free 401.34 Dimethyina phthalenes Free Free 401.36 Fluoranthrene Free Free 401.38 Fluorene Free Free 401.40 Indene Free Free 401.42 Indole Free Free 401.44 Light oil Free Free 401.46 Lutidines Free Free 401.48 Mesitylene Free Free 401.50 Me thy1anthracene Free Free 401.52 Methylnaphthalene Free Free 401.54 Naphthalene which after removal of all water present has a solidifying point leas than 790 Free Free 401.56 Phenanthrene Free Free 401.58 Picolines Free Free 401.60 Pitch of coal tar (including blast-furnace tar pitch, oil-gas tar pitch, and water-gas tar pitch) Free Free 401.62 Pitch of tar coke Free Free 401.64 Paeudocumene Free Free 401.66 Pyrene Free Free 401.68 Pyridine Free Free 401.70 Tar-acid oil (Middle oil) Free Free 401.72 Toluene Free Free 401.74 Xylene Free Free 401.76 Xylenols which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 19°C. a quantity of tar acids less than 5% by weight of the original distillate, and which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 215°C. a quantity of tar acids less than 75% by weight of the original distillate Free Free 171 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 401.80 Mixtures consisting wholly of two or more of the foregoing named products Free Free Subpart B. - Industrial Organic Chemicals Subpart B headnote: 1. The provisions of Items 403.02 to 403.60, Inclusive, In this subpart shall apply not only to the products described therein when obtained, derived, or manufactured In whole or In part from products described In subpart A of this part, but shall also apply to products of like chemical composition having a benzenoid, quinoid, or modified enzenold structure artificially produced by ynthesls, whether or not obtained, derived, or anufactured In whole or In part from products escribed In said subpart A. Cyclic organic chemical products in any physical form having a benzenoid, quinoid, or modified benzenoid structure, not provided for in subpart A or C of this part: 403.02 Anthracene having a purity of 30% or more by weight 2.8¢ per lb. + 16% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.04 Carbazole having a purity of 65% or more by weight 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.06 Naphthalene which after the removal of all water present haa a solidifying point of 79°C. or above 1.4¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 7¢ per lb. 40% ad val. 403.08 Phthalic anhydride 2.4¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.10 Styrene 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. All distillatea of coal tar, blast-furnace tar, oil-gas tar, and water-gas tar, which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 190°C. a quantity of tar acids equal to or more than 5% by weight of the original distillate or which on being subjected to distillation yield in the portion distilling below 215°C. a quantity of tar acids equal to or more than 75 by weight of the original distillate: 403.40 Phenol (Carbolic acid) which on being subjected to distillation yields in the portion distilling below 190°C. a quantity of tar acids equal to or more than 5% by weight of the original distillate 3¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 3.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 403.42 Cresylic acid which on being subjected to distillation yields in the portion distilling below 215°C. a quantity of tar acids equal to or more than 75% by weight of the original distillate 1.75¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 403.44 Netacresol, orthocresol, paracresol, and metaparacresol, all the foregoing having a purity of 75% or more by weigh 1.75¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.46 Other 3.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 172 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cyclic organic chemical products, etc. (con.): 403.48 2-Acetamido-3-chloroanthraquinone; o-Acetoacetaniaidide; o-Ace toace totoluidide; 2’,4’-Acetoacetoxylidide; 3’-Aminoacetophenone; 1-Amino-5-bcnzamidoanthraqulnone; o-Aniaidine; p-Anisidine; 6-Chloro-e-cresol [CH=1]; a-Diethylaainophenol; 4-Chloro-2,5-dimethoxyaniline [NH2=1]; 1,8-Dihydroxy-4,5-dinitroanthraquinone; 2,4-Dimethoxyaniline; 3-Ethylanino-p-cresol; Iminodianthraquinone; 5-Methoxy-e-phenylonediamine; N-Methylaniline; dl-Phenylephrine base; Phenylsuifone; 2-Pyridinecarboxaldehyde; Sodiua tetraphenylboron; 2,4,6-Trlmethylaniline (mesidine); and Vlnylcarbazole, mono.. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% d val. 403.50 p-Amlnobenzoic acid; 7-Anino-l,3-naphthaïenedisulfonic acid and ita salts; 5-Amlno-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid and its salts; 8-Amino-l-naphthalenesulfonic acid and its salts; 8-Amino-2-naphthalenesulfonic acid and its salts; 6-Amino-l-naphthol-3-sulfonic acid and its salts; 8-Amino-l-naphthol-5-sulfonic acid and its salts; 4-Amino-2-stilbenesulfonic acid and its salts; Blligrafln acid; 3,5-Diacetamido-2,4,6-triiodobenzoic acid ; 2,3-Dichloro-1,4-naphthoquinone; m-Dimethylaminohenol; Gentisic acid; p-Hydroxybenzoic acid; 1-Hydroxy-2-carbazolecarboxylic acid; Hydroxycinnamic acid and its salts; 2-Hydroxy-3-dibenzo furancarboxylie acid; 2-Naphthol-3,6-disulfonlc acid and its salts; 7-Nitronaphth[1,2]oxadiazole-5-sulfonic acid and its salts; p-Nitrotoluene; p-Fhenetidine; ra-Phenylenediamine; o-Rienylenediamine ; N-Phenyl-2-naphthylamine ; 2,4,4’,5’-Tetrachlorophenylsulfone; Toluene-2,4-diamine; o-Toluenesulfonamide; and 2,4-Xylidine 2.8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.60 Other 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 173 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 All other products, by whatever name known, not provided for in subpart A or C of this part, including acyclic organic chemical products, which are obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any of the cyclic products having a benzenoid, quinoid, or modified benzenoid structure provided for in the foregoing provisions of this subpart or in subpart A of this part: 403.70 Caprolactam mofiomer 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.75 Hexamethylene adipamide 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.78 MethyIcyc lohexanone 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.80 Other 3.5¢ Per lb. 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 403.90 Mixtures in whole or in part of any of the products provided for in this subpart 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. Subpart C. - Finished Organic Chemical Products Subpart C headnotes: 1. The provisions of this subpart providing for products obtained, derived, or manufactured In whole or In part from products described In subparts A or B of this part shall also apply to products of like chemical composition having a benzenoid, quinoid, or modified benzenoid structure artificially produced by synthesis, whether or not obtained, derived, or manufactured In whole or In pert from products described in the said subpart A or B. 2. The term “pesticides” In Item 405.13 means products, such as Insecticides, rodenticides, fungicides, herbicides, fumigants, and seed disinfectants, chiefly used to destroy undesired animal or plant life. 5. The term “plastics materials” In Item 405.25 embraces products termed by the condensation, polymerization, or copolymerizatIon of organic chemicals and to which plastIcizers, fillers, colors, or extenders may have been added. The term Includes, but Is not limited to, phenolic and other tar-acid resins, styrene resins, alkyd and polyester rosins based on phthalic anhydride, coumarone-Indene resins, urethane, epoxy, toluene sulfonamide, maleic, finarfc, aniline, and polyamide resins, and other synthetic resins. Tho plastic materials may be in solid, semi-sol Id, or liquid condition, such as flakes, powders, pel lots, granules, solutions, emulsions, and other basic forms not further processed. 4. The term “plasticizers” In Item 405.40 means substances which may be incorporated Into a material (usually a plastic, resin material, or an elastomer) to Increase Its softness, flexibility, workability, or distensibliIty. 5. The term “drugs” In this subpart means those substances having therapeutic or medicinal properties and chiefly used as medicines or as Ingredient, in medicines. 174 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 6. For the purposes of the provisions of this subpart relating to “Colors, dyes, stains, and related products” (except products provided for In Item 436.801—
(a)the specific duties shall be based on standards of strength which shall be established by the Secretary of the Treasury, and upon all Importations of such articles which exceed such standards of strength the specific duty shall be computed on the weight which the article would have If It were diluted to the standard strength, but In no case shall any such articles of whatever strength be subject to a less specific duty than that provided in the respective Items of this subpart;
(b)It shall be unlawful to Import or bring Into the United States any such product unless the invoice shall bear a plain, conspicuous, and truly descriptive statement of the Identity and percentage, exclusive of diluents, of such product;
(c)It shall be unlawful to Import or bring into the United States any such product. If the immediate container or the Invoice bears any statement, design, or device regarding the product or tie ingredients or substances contained therein which Is false, fraudulent, or misleading in any particular; and
(d)In the enforcement of the foregoing provisions of this headnote the Secretary of the Treasury shall adopt a standard of strength for each dye or other product which shall conform as nearly as practicable to the commercial strength In ordinary use In the United States prior to July 1, 1914. If a dye or other product has been introduced into commercial use since said date then the standard of strength for such dye or other product shall conform as nearly as practicable to the commercial strength in ordinary use. If a dye or other product was or is ordinarily used In more than one comerclal strength, then the lowest commercial strength shall be adopted as the standard of strength for such dye or other product. 175 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Products obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part: 405.05 Explosives 3.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 405.10 Ink powders 3.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 605.15 Pesticides 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 405.20 Photographic chemicals 6¢ per lb. + 38% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 605.25 Plastics materials 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. 45% ad val. 405.30 Products chiefly used as assistants in preparing or finishing textiles 2.8¢ per lb. + 16 ad v«l. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 605.35 Products (except those in item 405.30) chiefly used for any one or combination of the following purposes: as detergents, wetting agents, emulsifiers, dispersants, or foaming agents 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 405.40 Products chiefly used as plasticizers 3.3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 605.65 Sodium benzoate 3¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 405.55 Synthetic tanning materials 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 79 per lb. + 45% ad val. Colors, dyes, stains, and related products: 406.02 Sulfur black, “Colour Index Nos. 53185, 53190, and 53195” 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 406.04 Vat blue 1 (synthetic indigo), “Colour Index No. 73000” 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 406.10 Acid black 31, 50, 94, 129; odd Mu. 45 , 54, 106, 127, 129, 143; acid brown 44 , 46 , 48 , 58, 188, 189; acid green 40; acid red 130, 145, 174, 211; acid violet 19, 31, 41, 48; acid yellow 2, 75. 116; basic blue 3; basic orange 22; basic red 1J, 14; basic yellow 1, 11, 13; direct black 62, 91; direct blue 86, 92, 106, 108, 109, 160, 172; direct brown 103, 115, 116; direct green 5, 29, 31; direct orange 37; direct red 83; direct yellow 28; disperse blue 30; disperse red 4; fluorescent brightening agent 18, 24, 32; Ingrain blue 2; mordant black 8; mordant green 47; mordant red 17, 27; reactive black 1; reactive blue 1, 2, 4; reactive orange 1; reactive red 1, 2, 3, 5, 6; reactive yellow 1; solvent orange 11; solvent yellow 25; vat blue 2; vat brown 3; 176 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Colors, dyes, stains, etc. (con.): 406.10 vat orange 2, 7; (con.) vat red 44; vat violet 9, 13; vat solubilized orange 3; and vat yellow 4, 20; all the foregoing obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part 32% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. 406.50 Colors, dyes, and stains (except toners), whether soluble or not in water, obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part 40% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 406.60 Natural alizarin and natural indigo; colors, dyes, and ataina (except tonera), whether soluble or not in water, obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from natural alizarin or natural indigo; color acids, color bases, indoxyl, indoxyl compounds, and leuco-compounds (whether colorless or not), obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from natural alizarin, natural indigo, or any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part 5.6¢ per lb. + 36% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 406.70 Color lakes and toners, obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in pert from natural alizarin, natural indigo, or any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part 40% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 406.80 Fast color bases, fast color salts, and Naphthol AS and its derivatives 3.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. Products suitable for medicinal use, and drugs: Obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part: Products suitable for medicinal use: 407.02 Acetanilide 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% «d val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.04 Benzaldehyde 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.06 Benzoic acid 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.08 2-Naphthol (Beta-naphthol) 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.10 Resorcinol 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.12 Salicylic acid and its salts 3.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Drugs: 407.20 Acetphenetidine (Phenacetin) 2.8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.25 Acetylsalicylic acid (Aspirin) 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.30 Antipyrine 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. 45% ad val. 4o?.3a 5-Chloro-7-iodo-8-quinolinol and 2 [1-(p-clorophenyl)-3-dlmethyl- amlnopropyl]pyridine maleate 2.8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.35 Diethylaminoacetoxylidide (Xylocaine) 3.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.40 5-Ethyl-5-phenylhexahydropyrircldine-4,6-dione 2.4¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 177 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Products suitable for medicinal use. etc. (con.): Obtained, derived, or manufactured, etc. (con.): Drugs (con.): Hydantoin derivatives: 407.45 Methylphenethylhydantoin 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.50 Other 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Imidazoline derivatives: 407.55 2-Benzyl-4,5-imidazoline hydrochloride 2.8. per lb. + 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.60 Phenylbenzylaminoe thyilaid-azoline hydrochloride 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45 d val. 407.70 Other 2.8¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.72 Phenylephrine hydrochloride; sulfadiazine; sulfaguanidine; sulfamerazlne; sulfamethazine; sulfapyridine; and aalicylazosulfapyridine 2.8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.75 Phenolphthalein 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.80 Salol 3.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 407.85 Other 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Drugs, from whatever source obtained, produced, or manufactured: 407.90 Guaiacol and its derivatives 3.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. ?¢ per lb. + 4j% ad val. Aromatic or odoriferous compounds including flavors, not marketable as comm tics, perfumery, or toilet preparations, and not mixed, and not containing alcohol: Obtained, derived, or manufactured in whole or in part from any product provided for in subpart A or B of this part: 408.05 Benzyl acetate 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.10 Benzyl benzoate 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 1lt;5% ad val. 408.15 Diphenyl oxide 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% sd val. 408.20 Heliotropin 3.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.25 Methyl anthranilate 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.50 Munk, artificial 5.6¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45 d val. 408.35 Phenylacetaldehyde 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.40 Phenethyl alcohol 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.45 Saccharin 3¢ per lb. + 19% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.60 Other compounds 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. From whatever source obtained, derived, or manufactured: 408.70 Coumarin 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.75 Methyl salicylate 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 408.80 Vanillin 3¢ per lb. + 19% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 178 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 1. – Benzenoid Chemicals and Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 409.00 Mixtures in whole or in part of any of the products provided for in this subpart 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 179 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - CHEMICAL ELEMENTS, INORGANIC AND ORGANIC COMPOUNDS, AND MIXTURES Part 2 headnotes: 1. This pert covers chemicals, except those provided for elsewhere In this scnedule end those specially provided for In any of the other schedules. 2. For the purpose of this part. Inorganic compounds (Including salts) are compounds not containing carbon, except carbides and such carbon-containing compounds as Inorganic cyanides and cyanates, metallic carbonates, and oxides of carbon which are Inorganic In nature. 5. For the purpose of this part, organic compounds are compounds containing carbon except such carbon-containing compounds as carbides. Inorganic cyanides and cyanates, metallic carbonates, and oxides of carbon. Subpart A. - Chemical Elements Chemical elements in any physical form: 415.05 Bromine 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 415.10 Cesium, potassium, and sodium 17% ad val. 25% ad val. 415.15 Carbon 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 415.20 Chlorine 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Iodine: 415.25 Crude Free Free 415.27 Re sublimed 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 415-30 Lithium 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 415.35 Phosphorus 4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 415.40 Rubidium 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 415.45 Sulfur Free Free 415.50 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 180 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Inorganic Acids Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart covers monobasic, dibasic, and polybaslc Inorganic acids. Salts and anhydrides of these acids are provided for In subpart C of this part. Inorganic acids: 4x6.05 Arsenic 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 416.10 Boric 0.5¢ per 16 1¢ per lb. 416.15 Hydrochloric Free Free 416.20 Hydrofluoric Free Free 416.25 Nitric Free Free 416.50 Phosphoric 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 416.35 Sulfuric Free Free 416.40 Tungstic 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 416.45 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart C. - Inorganic Chemical Compounds 1. This subpart does not Include any organic compounds. For the purposes of this subpart. Inorganic compounds containing only one kind of cation are classifiable according to the cation constituent as Indicated In the alphabetical listing set forth In this subpart; and Inorganic compounds containing two or more different kinds of cations are classifiable according to the cation constituent thereof first named In the alphabetical listing In this subpart. Inorganic compounds, having no cations or none of the cation constituents of which are named In this subpart, are covered by the provision for other Inorganic compounds (Item 425.00). Aluminum compounds: 417.10 Ammonium sulfate (Ammonia alum) 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 417.12 Hydroxide and oxide (alumina) 1/ O.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 417.14 Potassium sulfate (Potash alum) 0.6¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 417.16 Sulfate 0.1¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 417.18 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Ammonium compounds: 417.20 Ammonia, aqua 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 417.22 Ammonia, liquid anhydrous 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 417.24 Carbonate and bicarbonate 0.5¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 417.26 Chloride 0.53 P«r lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 417.28 Molybdate 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 417.30 Nitrate 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 417.32 Perchlorate 0.75¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 417.34 Phosphate 0.6¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 1/ The duties on aluminum oxide (alumina) imported for use in producing aluminum are suspended until July 15, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 181 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Ammonium compounds (con.): 417.36 Silicofluoride 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 417.38 Sulfate 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 417.40 Tongatate 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 417.42 Vanadate 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 417.44 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Antimony compounds: 417.50 Oxide 0.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 417.52 Sulfide 0.5 Per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 1¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 417.54 Other 0.8¢ per lb. 20% ad val. 1¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Arsenic compounds: 417.60 Sulfide Free Free 417.62 Trioxide (Arsenious acid) Free Free 417.64 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Barium compounds: 417.70 Chloride 1.6¢ per lb. 2e per lb. 417.72 Dioxide 4.8¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 417.74 Hydroxide 1.25¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 417.76 Nitrate 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 417.78 Oxide 2¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 417.80 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Beryllium compounds: 417.90 Oxide or carbonate 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 417.92 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 418.00 Bismuth compounds 28% ad val. 35% ad val. Calcium compounds: 418.10 Arsenate Free Free 418.12 Borate, crude Free Free 418.14 Carbide 0.425¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Chloride: 418.16 Free Free 418.18 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 418.20 Cyanide Free Free 418.22 Hypochlorite 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 418.24 Lime, chlorinated, containing not more than 40% of available chlorine (bleaching powder) 0.25¢ per lb. 0.3¢ per lb. 418.26 Molybdate 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content 15% ad val. 418.28 Phosphate, dicalcium 9.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 418.30 Tungstate 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 418.52 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Cerium compounds: 418.40 Chloride 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 418.42 Oxide 30% ad val. 35% ad val. 418.44 50% ad val. 35% ad val. Cesium compounds: 418.50 Chloride 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 418.52 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 182 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cobalt compounds: 418.60 Oxide 1.5¢ per lb. 20¢ per lb. 418.62 Sulfate 1.5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 418.68 Other 12% ad val. 30% ad val. Copper compounds: 418.69 Cyanide Free Free Iodide: 418.70 Crude Free Free 418.72 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 418.74 Oxide (cupric) 1.275¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 418.76 Sulfate 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content 4¢ per lb. on copper content 418.78 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 418.80 Gold compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Iron compounds: 418.90 Sulfide (pyrites) Free Free 418.92 Sulfate (ferrous) (copperas) Free Free 418.94 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Lead compounds: 419.00 Arsenate 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 419.02 Nitrate 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 419.04 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 419.10 Lithium compounds 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Magnesium compounds: Carbonate. 419.20 Not precipitated 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.22 Precipitated 0.35¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Chloride: 419.24 Anhydrous 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 419.28 Other 0.42¢ per lb. 0.625¢ per lb. 419.32 Oxide (calcinated magnesia) 2¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. Sulfate: 419.34 Epsom salts 0.375¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 419.36 Kieserite (except calcined) Free Free 419.38 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Manganese compounds: 419.40 Borate 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.42 Sulfate 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.44 Other 14% ad val. 25% ad val. Mercury compounds: Chloride: 419.50 Mercuric (Corrosive sublimate) 18.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 22¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 419.52 Mercurous (Calomel) 18.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% d val. 22¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 419.53 Cyanide Free Free 419.54 Other 18.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 22¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 419.60 Molybdenum compounds 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 183 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Nickel compounds: 419.70 Chloride 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.72 Oxide Free Free 419.74 Sulfate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.76 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Phoaphorue compounds: 419.80 Oxychloride 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 419.82 Trichloride 6¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 419.84 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 419.90 Platinum compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Potassium compound: 420.00 Bicarbonate 1¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 420.02 Bromide 4¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 420.04 Carbonate 0.625¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 420.06 Chlorate 1.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 420.08 Chromate and dichromate 2.25¢ per lb. 2.25¢ per lb. 420.12 Cyanide Free Free 420.14 Ferricyanide 2.3¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 420.16 Ferrocyanide 1.6¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 420.18 Hydroxide (Caustic potash) 0.2¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 420.20 Iodide 25¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 420.22 Molybdate 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 420.24 Nitrate 0.85¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 420.26 Perchlorate 1.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 420.28 Permanganate 6¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 420.J0 Persulfate 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 42O.J2 Tungstate 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 420.34 Vanadate 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 420.36 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 420.40 Rhodium compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Selenium compounds: 420.50 Dioxide Free free 420.52 Salts Free Free 420.54 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 420.60 Silver compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Sodium compounds: 420.68 Aluminate 8.5% «d val. 25% ad val. 420.70 Arsenate 0.8¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 4-.0.72 Bicarbonate Free Free 420.74 Bisulfate (niter cake) Free Free Borate: 420.76 Crude Free Free 420.78 Other 0.125¢ per lb. 0.125¢ per lb. 420.82 Bromide 10¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. Carbonate: 420.84 Calcined (Soda ash) 0.25¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 420.86 Hydrated and sesquicarbonate 0.25¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 420.88 Chlorate 0.75¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Chloride (Salt): 420.92 In brine 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 420.94 In bulk 1.7¢ per 100 lb. 7¢ per 100 lb. 420.96 Other 3.5¢ per 100 lb. 11¢ per 100 lb. 420.98 Chromate and dichromate 1.75¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 421.02 Cyanide Free Free 421.04 Ferrocyanide 0.6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 421.06 Hydrosulfite 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 421.08 Hydroxide 0.25¢ per lb. 0.50¢ per lb. 421.10 Molybdate 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 184 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Sodium compounds (con.): 421.14 Nitrite 3.6¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. Phosphate, except pyrophosphates: 421.16 Containing by weight not over 45% of water of crystallization 0.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 421.18 Containing by weight over 45% of water of crystallization 0.25¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 421.22 Pyrophosphates 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 421.34 Silicates 0.3¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 421.36 Silicofluoride 0.625¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Sulfate: 421.42 Crude (Salt cake) Free Free 421.44 Anhydrous 50¢ per ton $3 per ton 421.46 Crystallized (Glauber’s salt) Si.00 per ton $1.00 per ton 421.52 Sulfide 0.75¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 421.54 Sulfite, bisulfite, metabisulfite, and thiosulfate 0.188¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 421.56 Tungstats 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 421.58 Uranate Free Free 421.60 Vanadate 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 421.62 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Strontium compounds: Carbonate: 421.70 Not precipitated, including strontianite Free Free 421.72 Precipitated 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 421.74 Nitrate 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 421.76 Oxide 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Sulfate: 421.82 Mineral (Celestite) Free Free 421.84 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 421.86 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 421.90 Tellurium compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.00 Thallium compounds 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val.. Thorium compounds: 422.10 Nitrate 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 422.12 Oxide 35% ad val. 35 «d val. 422.14 Other 35% ad val. 35% ad val. Tin compounds: 422.20 Dichloride 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.24 Tetrachloride 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.26 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.30 Titanium compounds 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Tungsten compounds: 422.40 Carbide 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 25% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 50% ad val. 422.42 Other 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. Uranium compounds: 422.50 Free Free 422.52 Other Free Free Vanadium compounds: 422.58 Carbide 12.5% ad val. 25 ad val. 422.6c Pentoxide (anhydride) 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 422.62 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 185 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Zinc compounds: 422.70 Arsenate 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.72 Chloride 0.65¢ per lb. 1.3¢ per lb. 422.73 Free Free 422.74 Hydrosulfite 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 422.76 Sulfate 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 422.78 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Zirconium compounds: 422.80 Oxide 10.5% ad v«l. 25% ad val. 422.82 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other inorganic compounds: 422.90 Boron carbide 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.92 Chromium carbide 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 422.94 Sulfur dioxide 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 423.00 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 423.80 Mixtures of two or more inorganic compounds: In chief value of bismuth 28% ad val. 35% ad val. 423.82 In chief value of cyanide compounds which are free of duty under the foregoing provisions of this subpart Free Free 423.84 In chief value of hydrosulfite compounds, sulfoxylate compounds, or both 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 423.86 In chief value of mercury 18.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 22¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 423.88 In chief value of molybdenum 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content 15% ad val. 425.90 In chief value of nickel oxide Free Free 423.92 In chief value of tungsten 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 423.94 In chief value of vanadium 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 423.96 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart D. - Organic Chemical Compounds Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not Include any Inorganic compounds. Organic compounds In this subpart are arranged according to functional group. Any organic compound which Is described In more than one functional group la classifiable In the first group In which It Is described. Nitrogenous compounds: 425.00 Acrylonitrile 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 425.02 Aldehyde ammonia 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 425.04 Amino acids 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.06 Amino acid salts 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.08 3-Amino-l,2,4-triazole 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.09 Ammonium alginate 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.10 Cyanuric chloride, melamine, and other compounds containing a triazine ring 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.12 Diethanolamine, monoethanolamine, and triethanolamine 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 425.14 Ethylene diamine 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 186 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Nitrogenoja compounds (con.): 425.18 Uexame thylentte tramine 4.5¢ per lb. 11¢ per lb. 425.20 Mono-, di-, and tri-(methyl-, ethyl-, propyl-, and butyl )monoamines 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.22 Ethylureas, methylolureas, octamethyIpyrophos-phoraaide and other acyclic amides 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.24 Imides 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.26 Methyl ethyl ketoxime 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.28 N-Methy1-2-pyrrolidone 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.50 16% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.32 Nitroparaffins 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.34 2-Pyrrolidone 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.36 Thiourea, thiourea dioxide, and other thioamides; thiocarbamates, thiocyanates, thiurams, and isothiocyanates 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.38 N-Vinyl-2-pyrrolidone, monomer and polymer 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 425.40 Dicyandiamide, guanidine salts and other acyclic amidines 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.42 Other: Nitriles 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.52 Other 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Acids: 425.70 Acetic 0.53¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 425.72 Chloroacetic 1.25¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 425.74 Citric 8.5¢ per lb. 17¢ per lb. 425.76 Formic 2.4¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 425.78 Gallic 6¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 425.82 Lactic acid 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.84 Naphthenic 6.6% ad val. 25% ad val. 425.86 Oxalic 3.8¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 425.88 Pyrogallic 12¢ per lb. 12¢ per lb. 425.94 Tartaric 6¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 425.96 Valeric Free Free 425.98 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Acid anhydrides: 426.00 Acetic 1.5¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 426.02 Valeric Free Free 426.04 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Salts of organic acids: 426.08 Aluminum salts 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Calcium salts: 426.10 Acetate, crude 0.25¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 426.12 Citrate (Lime citrate) 3.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 426.14 Oxalate 4¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 426.16 Tartrate, crude Free Free 426.18 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.22 Cerium salts 30% ad val. 35% ad val. Cobalt salts: 426.24 Resinate 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 426.26 Other 12% ad val. 30% ad val. Copper salts: 426.28 Acetate and subacetate 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content 4¢ per lb. on copper content 426.32 Naphthenate 1.275¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 426.34 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Lead salts: 426.36 Acetate 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 426.42 Resinate 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 426.44 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 426.46 Lithium salts 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Manganese salts: 426.52 Resinate 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.54 Other 14% ad val. 25% ad val. 187 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 426.56 Salts of organic acids (con.): Mercurial salts 18.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 22¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Nickel salts: 426.58 Acetate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.62 Formate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.64 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Potassium salts: 426.72 Antimony tartrate (Tartar emetic) 69 per lb. 6¢ per lb. Bitartrate: 426.74 Containing under 90 percent potassium bitartrate by weight (Argols) Free Free Containing 90 percent or more potassium bitartrate by weight: 426.76 Cream of tartar 3.125¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 426.77 Other 2.5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 426.78 Citrate 14¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 426.82 Sodium tartrate (Rochelle salts) 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 426.84 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Sodium salts: 426.86 Acetate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.88 Alginate 10% (11%) ad val. 25% ad val. 426.92 Bitartrate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 426.94 Citrate 12¢ per lb. 12¢ per lb. 426.96 Formaldehyde sulfoxylate 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 426.98 Formate 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 427.02 Oxalate 2.5¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 427.04 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Strontium salts: 427.06 Potassium oxalate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.08 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.12 Tellurium salts 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.14 Thorium salts 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 427.16 Tin salts 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Titanium salts: 427.18 Potassium oxalate 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 427.20 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 427.22 Vanadium salts J2% ad val. 40% ad val. Zinc salts: 427.24 Zinc formaldehyde sulfoxylate 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 427.25 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.28 All other salts of organic acids 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.30 Acyl halides 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Aldehydes: 427.40 Acetaldehyde 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.42 Aldol or acetaldol 3¢ per lb. + 15% d val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.44 Butyraldehyde 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.45 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.46 Crotonaldehyde 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.48 Formaldehyde (Including solutions) 0.875¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 427.52 Furfural Free Free 427.53 Glyoxal 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.54 Paracetaldehyde 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.56 Paraformaldehyde 4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. 427.58 Other 3¢ per lb. + 6¢ per lb. + • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 188 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Ketones: 427.60 Acetone 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 427.62 Ethyl methylketone 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 427.64 Other 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Alcohols, monohydric, unsubstituted: 427.70 Allyl 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.72 Amyl 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 427.74 Butyl 2.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 427.82 Crotonyl 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 427.84 Decyl 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 427.88 Ethyl for nonbeverage purposes 6$ per gal. 15$ per gal. 427.92 Fusel oil 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 427.94 Hexyl 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 427.96 Methyl 15.3« par gal. 18$ per gal. 427.98 Octyl 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.04 Propargyl 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.06 Propyl 3¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 428.12 Other 10.5% d val. 25% ad val. Halohydrins: 428.20 Butylene chlorohydrin 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.22 Ethylene chlorohydrin 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.24 Propylene chlorohydrin 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.26 Other 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Alcohols, polyhydric (including glycols, polyglycols, diols, and polyols), and esters, ethers, and ether-esters and substituted derivatives of any of the foregoing: 428.30 Butylene glycol and propylene glycol 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.32 Dipentaerythritol and pentaerythritol 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.34 Ethylene glycol 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. 30% ad val. Glycerine: 428.36 Crude 0.4¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 428.38 Refined 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 428.40 Glycerine esters and ethers 10.5% «d val. 25% ad val. 428.42 Polyalcohols, sulfonated 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 428.44 Triols and tetrols 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.46 Other 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Esters of monohydric alcohols: 4a8.5O Amyl acetate 2¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 428.52 Butyl acetate 3.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 428.54 Diethyl sulfate and dimethyl sulfate 10.5% ad val. 428.58 Ethyl acetate 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 428.62 Ethyl acrylate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.64 Ethyl methacrylate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.66 Methyl acrylate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.68 Vinyl acetate 1.25¢ per lb. + 6.25% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.72 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 189 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Epoxides and halogenated epoxides: 428.80 Butylene oxide 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.82 Epichlorohydrin 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.84 Ethylene oxide 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.86 Propylene oxide 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.88 Other 3¢ per lb. + 1% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Ethers of monohydric alcohols: 428.90 Ethyl 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 428.92 Isopropyl 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 428.94 Vinyl 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 428.96 Other 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 429.00 Acetals 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. Lactones: 429.10 Butyrolactone 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 429.12 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Halogenated hydrocarbons: 429.20 Butylene dichloride, ethylene dichloride, and propylene dichloride 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 429.22 Carbon tetrachloride 0.65¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 429.24 Chloroform 4¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 429.26 Ethyl chloride 7.5 Pr lb. 15¢ per lb. 429.28 Ethylene dibromide 2.4¢ per lb. + 12% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 429.30 Hexachloroe thane 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 429.32 Methylene chloride (dichloromcthane) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 429.34 Perchloroethylene 6% ad val. 25% ad val. 429.38 Tetrachloroethane 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 429.42 Trichloroethylene 7.5% ad val. JO% ad val. 429.44 Vinyl chloride 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 429.46 Vinylidene chloride 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 429.47 Chlorinated but not otherwise halogenated 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 69 per lb. + 30% ad val. 429.48 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Hydrocarbons: 429.50 Butadiene, butylene, ethylene, and propylene Free Free 429.52 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 429.60 Sulfur compounds, including thiols, sulfides, sulfoxides, and sulfones.. 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other organic compounds: 429.70 Tetraethyl lead 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 429.80 Cellulose compounds l6¢ per lb. 45¢ per lb. 429.90 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 430.00 Mixtures of two or more organic compounds 10.5% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component compound 25% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component compound 190 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Chemical Elements, Inorganic and Organic Compounds, and Mixtures Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart E. - Chemical Mixtures 432.00 Mixtures not specially provided for 10% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component material 25% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component material 191 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Drugs and Related Products Drugs and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - DRUGS AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 3 headnote: 1. Any product described In this pert which Is a mixture containing as an Ingredient any product described In part 1 of this schedule remains classifiable In part 5 unless the part 1 Ingredient, as used In the mixture. Imparts therapeutic or medicinal properties thereto. Notwithstanding the provisions of part 1 of this schedule, niacin, niacinamide, mesoinos 1tol hexanicotinate, and pyridoxine (vitamin B fil, regardless of source, ere classifiable In part 5 of this schedule. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “drugs” means those substances, whether natural or synthetic, having therapeutic or medicinal properties and chiefly used as medicines or as Ingredients In medicines. 3. For the purposes of this part—
(a)“natural substances” are those substances found In nature which comprise whole plants and herbs, anatomical parts thereof, vegetable saps, extracts, secretions and other constituents thereof: whole animals, anatomical parts thereof, glands or other animal organs, extracts, secretions and other constituents thereof, end which have not had changes made In their molecular structure as found In nature;
(b)a “synthetic substance” Is a chemical compound made by the artificial combination of elements or radicals by any physical or chemical process;
(c)the term “crude”, as used In relation to natural products, means any product which has not bean advanced in value or Improved In condition by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, distilling, evaporating, extracting, by artificial mixing with other substances or by any other process or treatment beyond that which Is essential to Its proper packing and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture; and
(d)the tern “advanced”. as used In relation to natural products, means any product which has been advanced In value or Improved In condition from Its crude state by any mechanical or physical process whatever beyond that which Is essential to Its proper packing and the prevention of decay or deterioration pending manufacture, but does not Include any product which has been artificially mixed with other substances or the molecular structure of which as found in nature has been changed. Subpart A. - Natural Drugs, Crude or Advanced Subpart A headnote: 1. This subpart corers only products which ore natural drugs, crude or advanced. 192 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Drugs and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Aconite, aloes, asafetida, buchu leaves, cocculus indicus, digitalis (Lanata). ipecac, jalap, manna, and marshmallow or althea: 455.05 Crude Free Free 455.10 Advanced 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 455.50 Barks, cinchona or other, from which quinine may be extracted Free Free 455.55 Belladonna Free Free 435-40 Coca leaves 1.4¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 455.45 Digitalis (Purpurea) 13.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 455.50 Free Free 455.55 Gentian Free Free 455.60 Henbane Free Free 455.65 Nux vomica Free Free 455.70 Opium 17.20 per lb. of anhydrous morphine content $18 per lb. of anhydrous morphine content 455.75 Stramonium Free Free 436.00 Any of the products provided for in this subpart when imported in ampoules, capsules, jubes, lozenges, pills, tablets, troches, or similar forms, including powders put up in medicinal doses The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less than 10.5% ad val. The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less 25% ad val. Subpart B. - Alkaloids, Antibiotics, Barbiturates, Hormones, Vitamins, and Other Drugs and Related Products Subpart 8 headnote: 1. The articles described In this subpart are classifiable hereunder whether or not they are drugs. Alkaloids and their esters, ethers, salts, and other compounds: 437.00 Brucine and its compounds 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Caffeine and its compounds: 437.02 Caffeine 51¢ per lb. $1.25 per lb. 437.04 Caffeine, citrated 75¢ per lb. 75¢ per lb. 437.06 Other 2% ad val. 25% ad val. 457.08 Cinchona bark alkaloids and their salts Free Free 437.10 Cocaine and its compounds $2.60 per oz. $2.60 per oz. 457.12 Ergotamine compounds 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 457.15 Nicotine and its compounds 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.14 Opium alkaloids and their compounds $3 per oz. 13 per oz. 457.16 Strychnine and its salts 10¢ per oz. 20$ per oz. 457.18 Theobromine 22¢ per lb. 75¢ per lb. 457.20 Other alkaloids and their compounds: Synthetic 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Natural: 457.22 Not artificially mixed 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 457.24 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 193 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Drugs and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Antibiotics: 437.30 Natural and not artificially mixed 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 437.32 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Barbituric acid and its compounds: 437.36 Barbituric acid 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.38 Diethylbarbituric acid and its compounds $1.50 per lb. $2.50 per lb. 437.40 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.44 Chloral hydrate 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Enzymes and ferments: 437.46 Rennet Free Free 437.47 Yeast (except dried brewers’ yeast) 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 437.48 Brewers’ yeast, dried, ficin, and papain, all the foregoing, if crude Free Free 437.49 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.50 Ethylhydrocupreine and its compounds 20¢ per oz. 20¢ per oz. Gluconic acid and its compounds: 437.51 Acid 12.5% «d val. 25% ad val. 437.52 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.54 Glycerophosphoric acid and its compounds 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 437.55 Haarlem oil 7.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Hormones: 437.56 Synthetic 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Natural: 437.58 Not artificially mixed 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 437.60 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.64 Menthol 35 par lb. 50¢ per lb. 437.65 Meso-inositol hexanicotinate, whether or not regarded as a vitamin 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.66 Santonin and its salts Free Free Tannic acid containing by weight 50% or more of tannic acid: 437.68 Conforming to the specifications for tannic acid contained in the National Formulary, XI 9¢ per lb. 18¢ per lb. 437.69 Other 5.5¢ per lb. 11¢ per lb. 437.70 Terpin hydrate 28% ad val. 35% ad val. 437.72 Thymol 12% ad val. 35% «d val. 437.74 Tinctures of opium such as laudanum and other liquid preparations of opium 60% ad val. 60% ad val. 437.76 Viruses, therapeutic serums, vaccines, toxins, antitoxins, and analogous biological products; human blood and fractions thereof; human skin and bone grafts, and other anatomical parts of the human body prepared for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes Free Free Vitamins: 437.82 Synthetic 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 437.84 Natural: Not artificially mixed 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 437.86 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 194 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Drugs and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Any of the products provided for in this subpart when imported in ampoules, capsules, jubes, lozenges, pills, tablets, troches, or similar forms, including powders put up in medicinal doses: 438.01 Vitamins 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 438.02 Other The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less than 10.5% ad val. The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less than 25 «d val. Subpart C. - Other Drugs Drugs, not provided for in subpart A or B of this part: Natural drugs, crude or advanced: 439.10 Crude Free Free 439.30 Advanced 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 439.50 Other, including synthetic drugs 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 440.00 Any of the products provided for in this subpart when Imported in ampoules, capsules, jubés, lozenges, pills, tablets, troches, or similar forms, including powders put up in medicinal doses The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less than 10.5% ad val. The rate provided for such product in this subpart, but not less than 2% ad val. 195 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials; Rubber Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - SYNTHETIC RESINS AND PLASTICS MATERIALS; RUBBER Subpart A. - Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover synthetic plastics materials provided for In part IC of this schedule, but the addition of any product described In part 1 of this schedule to a synthetic plastics material described In this subpart as a plasticizer, filler, color, or extender does not affect the classification of such synthetic plastics material In this subpart. 2. The term “synthetic plastics materials”. In this subpart, embraces products formed by the condensation, polymerization, or copolymerization of organic chemicals and to which plastIcizers, fillers, colors, or extenders may have been added. These products contain as an essential Ingredient an organic substance of high molecular weight; are capable, at some stage during processing Into finished articles, of being molded or shaped by flow; and are solid In the finished article. The term Includes, but Is not limited to, such products derived from esters of acrylic or methacrylic acid; vinyl acetate, vinyl chloride resins, polyvinyl alcohol, acetals, butyral, formal resins, polyvinyl ether and ester resins, and polyvinylidene chloride resins; urea and amino resins; polyethylene, polypropylene, and other polyalkene resins; siloxanes, silicones, and other organo-si1 Icon resins; alkyd, ecrylonltrHe, allyl, and formaldehyde r«slns; and cellulosic plastics materials. These synthetic plastics materials may be In solid, seml-solld, or liquid condition such as flakes, powders, pellets, granules, solutions, emulsions, and other basic crude forms not further processed. Synthetic plastics materials: 445.05 Acrylic and methacrylic acid resins 2.759 per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 445.10 Acrylonitrile resins 2.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 445.15 Allyl resins 2.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Cellulosic plastics materials: 445.20 Cellulose acetate 7.5¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 445.25 Other 19.5¢ per lb. 40¢ per lb. 445.50 Polyethylene resins 2.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 445.55 Urea and amino (including melamine) resins 2.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Vinyl resins: 445.40 Polyvinyl acetate and vinyl resins containing by weight 50 percent or more of derivatives of vinyl acetate 1.25¢ per lb. + 6.25% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 445.45 Other 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 445.50 Other 2.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 4¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 196 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials; Rubber Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 445.75 Artificial mixtures of two or more of the foregoing plastics materials The highest rate applicable to any component material The highest rate applicable to any component material Subpart B. – Rubber Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart covers all rubber whether or not obtained, derived, or manufactured In whole or In part from any product described In part 1 of this schedule. 2, For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “rubber” weans a substance, whether natural or synthetic. In bale, crumb, powder, latex, or other crude form, which can be vulcanized or otherwise cross-1 Inked, and which after cross-linking can be stretched at 68°F. to at last three.. times Its original length and which, after having been stretched to twice Its original length and the stress removed, returns within 5 minutes to less than 150 percent of Its original length, and Includes such substance whether or not containing fillers, extenders, pigments, or rubber-processing chemicals. Natural rubber: 446.05 Not containing fillers, extenders, pigments, or rubber-processing chemicals Free Free 446.10 Containing fillers, extenders, pigments, or rubber-processing chemicals 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 446.12 Chlorinated natural rubber 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 446.15 Synthetic rubber 6.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 446.20 Reclaimed rubber of all kinds Free Free 446.30 Mixtures of any of the foregoing 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 197 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Synthetic Resins and Plastics Materials; Rubber Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - FLAVORING EXTRACTS; ESSENTIAL OILS Subpart A. - Flavoring Extracts, and Fruit Flavors, Essences, Esters, and Oils Subpart A heednote: 1. This subpart covers flavoring extracts of vegetable origin, and fruit flavors, essences, esters, and oils, both natural and synthetic. Including flavors which are artificial mixtures containing aromatic or odoriferous compounds provided for In part IC of this schedule. Flavoring extracts, and fruit flavors, essences, eaters, and oils, all the foregoing whether or not containing ethyl alcohol: Not containing alcohol: 450.10 In aspoulea, capsules, tablets, or similar forms 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 450.20 Other 7.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Containing alcohol: 450.30 Containing not over 20 percent of alcohol by weight 6¢ per lb. + 7% ad val. 20¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 450.40 Containing over 20 percent but not over 50 percent of alcohol by weight 12¢ per lb. + 7% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 450.50 Containing over 50 percent of alcohol by weight 24¢ per lb. + 7% ad val. 80. par lb. + 25% ad val. Subpart B. - Essential Oils Oils, distilled or essential, including terpeneless oils: 452.02 Almond, bitter Free Free 452.04 Anise Free Free 452.06 Bergamot Free Free 452.08 Camphor Free Free 452.10 Caraway Free Free 452.12 Cassia Free Free 452.14 Cedar leaf 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.16 Cinnamon Free Free 452.18 Citronella Free Free 452.20 Clove 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.22 Cornmint, including “peppermint” derived from mentha arvenais 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.24 Eucalyptus 4% (5%) ad val. 15% ad val. 452.26 Geranium Free Free 452.28 Grapefruit 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.29 If product of Cuba 10% ad val.
(a)452.32 lavender and spike lavender Free Free 452.34 Lemon 17.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.36 Lemongrass Free Free 452.38 Lime Free Free • See general headnote 3(f)(iii).
(a)suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 198 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Flavoring Extracts; Essential Oils Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Oils, distilled or essential, etc. (con.) 452.40 Lignaloe or bois de rose Free Free 452.42 Noroli (orange flower) Free Free 452.44 Orange 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.46 Free Free 452.48 Orris 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.50 Palmarosa Free Free 452.52 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.51 Peppermint derived from mentha piperita 25 «a val. 25% ad val. 452.56 Free Free 452.58 Pine needle 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.60 Rose (attar of roses) Free Free 452.62 Free Free 452.64 Sandalwood 5% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.66 Thyme Free Free 452.68 Vetivert 3% ad val. 25% ad val. 452.70 Ylang ylang (cananga) Free Free 452.80 Other 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 199 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 6. – Glue, Gelatin, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - GLUE, GELATIN, AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 6 haadnote: 1. The glue, gelatin, end other product In this part are products of animal or vegetable origin. The classification of these products In the provisions of this part Is not affected by the addition to such products of any product described In part 1 of this schedule as a deodorant or preservative or to control viscosity. 455.02 Agar agar 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 455.04 Pectin 10.5% ad val. 2% ad val. 455.06 Isinglass 17% ad val. 25% ad val. 455.08 Bones, crude, steamed, or ground Free Free 455.10 Hide cuttings, rev, with or without hair Free Free 455.12 Ossein Free Free 455.14 Glue stock, not specially provided for Free Free Edible gelatin: 455.16 Valued under 40 cents per pound 1.6¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 12% ad val. 455.18 Valued 40 or more but not over 80 cents per pound 2.75¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 455.20 Valued over 80 cents per pound 4.25¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Photographic gelatin: 455.22 Valued not over 80 cents per pound 2.75¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 455.24 Valued over 80 cents per pound 4.25¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 7¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Glue, glue size, and inedible gelatin: Vegetable glue: 455.30 Valued under 40 cents per pound 1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 455.32 Valued 40 cents or more per pound 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 455.34 Casein glue 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Fish glue: 455.36 Valued under 40 cents per pound 0.5¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 455.38 Valued 40 cents or more per pound 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Inedible gelatin and animal glue: 455.40 Valued under 40 cents per pound 1.625¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 2.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 455.42 Valued 40 cents or more per pound 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Glue size: 455.44 Valued under 40 cents per pound 0.5¢ per lb. + 7.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 455.46 Valued 40 cents or more per pound 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 201 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 7. – Aromatic or Odoriferous Substances; Perfumery, Cosmetics and Toilet Preparations Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 7. - AROMATIC OR ODORIFEROUS SUBSTANCES; PERFUMERY, COSMETICS, AND TOILET PREPARATIONS Subpart A. - Aromatic and Odoriferous Substances Subpart A headnote: 1. This subpart covers aromatic or odoriferous substances, natural and synthetic (Including artificial mixtures containing aromatic or odorlferoua compounds provided for In part IC of this schedule, but not Including products provided for In part 5 of this schedule), which are chiefly used In the manufacture of perfumery, cosmetics, or toilet preparations, or otherwise for the purpose of scenting or of counteract lag undesirable odors, but which themselves are not marketable as perfumery, cosmetics, or toilet preparations. 460.05 Enfleurage greases, floral essences, floral concretes, and other aromatic or odoriferous substances obtained from natural substances by enfleurage, maceration, or extraction, all the foregoing containing no alcohol Free Free Aromatic or odoriferous substances containing no alcohol or not over 10 percent alcohol by eight: Not artificial mixtures (other than substances admixed with alcohol): 460.10 Ambergris 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 460.15 Anethol 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.20 Cas toreum 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 460.25 Citral 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.50 Civet 16% ad val. 20% ad val. 460.35 Geraniol 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.40 Heliotropin 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.45 Hydroxycitronellal 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.50 Ionone 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.55 Linalyl acetate 36% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.60 Musk, grained or in pods 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 460.65 Rhodinol 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.70 Safrol 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.75 Terpineol 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.80 Other 24% ad val. 45% ad val. 460.85 Artificial mixtures 16¢ per lb. + 12% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 460.90 Aromatic and odoriferous substances containing over 10 percent alcohol by weight 16¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 75% ad val. 202 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 7. Aromatic or Odoriferous Substances; Perfumery, Cosmetics and Toilet Preparations Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Perfumery, Cosmetics, and Toilet Preparations Subpart B headnote: 1. The term cosmetics and other toilet preparation, In this subpar covers products such as dentifrices, powders, lotions, pestes, and creams, whether or not described In part 1 of this schedule, chiefly used In applications o the surface of the human body for lending attractiveness, for theatrical make-up, or for cleansing or conditioning the hair, mouth, teeth, skin, or nails, but the term does not Include any of the products described In part 8 of this schedule. Bath salts, whether or not having medicinal properties: 461.05 Not Perfumed 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 461.10 Perfumed 20% ad val. 75% ad val. 461.15 Bay rum or bay water 16¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 60% ad val. 461.20 Floral or flower waters 5% ad val. 20% ad val. Perfumes, colognes, and toilet waters: 461.30 Not containing alcohol 15% ad val. 75% ad val. 461.35 Containing alcohol 16¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 75% ad val. Cosmetics and other toilet preparations: 461.40 Not Containing alcohol 15% ad val. 75% ad val. 461.45 Containing alcohol 16¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 75% ad val. 203 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 8. Surface-Active Agents; Soaps and Synthetic Detergents Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 8.-SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS; SOAPS AND SYNTHETIC DETERGENTS Part 8 headnote: 1. This pert covers surface-active agents, soaps, and synthetic detergents, except those provided for In Items 405.50 and 405.55 of part (C of this schedule. The addition of any product described In part 1 of this schedule to these products as a color, brightener, germicide, deodorizer, whitener, or scent does not affect their classification under this part (B). Subpart A. - Surface-Active Agents Subpart A headnote: 1. The term “surface-active agents”, as used In Item 465.95 means synthetic organic chemical compounds. or mixtures thereof, which function as surface tension modifiers and are chiefly used for any one or combination of the following purposes: As detergents, wetting agents, emulsifiers, dispersants, or foaming agents. 2. For the purposes of the exclusive trade agreement between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines, the specific parts of the rates of duty (5¢ per lb.I in Items 465.25, 465.55, and 465.65 of this subpart shall be deemed to be an “internal tax” rather than an “ordinary customs duty”. Fatty substances of animal (including marine animal) or vegetable origin: Not sulfonated or sulfated: Fatty-acid esters, ethers, and ether-esters of polyhydric alcohols: 465.05 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 4.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1/ 7.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 1/ 465.10 Other 3.75¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 7.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Fatty-acid amides, amines, and quaternary ammonium salts: 465.15 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 4.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1/ 7.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 1/ 465.20 Other 3.75¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 7.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 1/ Subtract 1.5¢ per pound from the specific part of the rate for products derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 204 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 8. Surface-Active Agents; Soaps and Synthetic Detergents Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fatty substances of animal, etc. (con.): Not sulfonated or sulfated (con.): Sodium and potassium salts of fats, oils, and greases, and of fatty acids derived therefrom: 465.25 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ 465.30 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ Sulfonated or sulfated: Fatty acids and salts of fatty acids: 465.35 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ 465.40 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Fatty alcohols and salts of fatty alcohols: 465.45 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ 465.50 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Fatty-acid eaters, ethers, amides, and amines: 465.55 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 1.5¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 1/ 465.60 Other 0.75¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. Fats, oils, and greases, all the foregoing sulfonated or sulfated: 465.65 Coconut, palm-kernel, and pain oils 3¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 1/ 465.70 Tallow 0.759 per lb. + 14% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 465.75 Wool grease 29 per lb. + 14% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. Other: 465.80 Animal (including marine animal) 1.5¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. 3¢ per lb. 35% ad val. 465.85 Vegetable 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 465.90 Dibasic-acid esters, ethers, amides and amines, all the foregoing sulfonated or sulfated 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 465.95 Surface-active agents (except surface-active agents described elsewhere in this part) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 1/ The specific part of the rate (3 or 1.5¢ per lb.) does not apply to coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil or products derived therefrom entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 205 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 8. Surface-Active Agents; Soaps and Synthetic Detergents Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Soap and Synthetic Detergents Subpart B headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the terms “soap” and “soap powder” embrace formulated products, which are used chiefly for household, laundry, and Industrial cleaning purposes, and which contain salts of fatty acids (usually sodium or potassium salts of such fatty acids as lauric, oleic, palmitic, and stearic acids) obtained directly or indirectly from natural oils, fats, and greases, and which may contain added Ingredients such as colors, brighteners, perfumes, and builders and extenders Including rosin, wax. Inorganic salts, and alkaline detergents; and
(b)the term “synthetic detergent” embraces formulated materials which are used chiefly for household, laundry, and Industrial cleaning purposes, and which consist of one or more surface-active agents as the active Ingredients In combination with colors, brighteners, oerfumes. Inert diluents, builders and extenders such as inorganic salts, polyphosphates, polyslilcates or sodium carboxymethyIcellulose. 466.0; Castile soap 8.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Toilet soap: 466.10 Valued not over 20 cents per pound 1¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 466.15 Valued over 20 cents per pound 1¢ per lb. + 6.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 466.20 Soap made in whole or In part from castor oil 14% ad val. 55% ad val. 466.25 Other soap and soap powder (including all medicinal soap and soap powder) 1¢ per lb. + 8.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 466.30 Synthetic detergents 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 207 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9. Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 9. - DYEING AND TANNING PRODUCTS; PIGMENTS AND PIGMENT-LIKE MATERIALS: INKS, PAINTS, AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9 headnote: 1. Any product described In this part and also In part I of this schedule Is classifiable under said part 1, except varnishes, inks, and artists’, students’, and children’s pigments or paints. Subpart A. - Dyeing and Tanning Products Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart covers only materials, extracts, decoctions, and other preparations suitable for coloring (Including dyeing and staining) or for tanning. All the products provided for are of vegetable origin except cochineal litem 470.051 which Is of animal origin. 2. For the purposes of this subpart—(a) the term “crude or processed” means materials which are crude or which have been processed by shredding, grinding, chipping, crushing, or any similar process, but not otherwise processed; and
(b)the term “cutch” refers to products obtained from the Acacia catechu or Areca catechu trees. 470.05 Anna to, archil, cochineal, cudbear, and litmus Free Free Brazil wood, cutch, fustic, henna, logwood, madder, Persian berry, safflower, and saffron: 470.10 Crude or processed Free Free 470.15 Other 5.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Canaigre, chestnut, aurupay, divi-divi, eucalyptus, hemlock, larch, and tara: 470.20 Crude or processed Free Free Other: 470.23 Chestnut, divi-divi, and hemlock 4% ad val. 1/ 15% ad val. J/ 470.25 Other 6% ad val. 1/ 15% ad val. 1/ 470.30 Gall nuts, crude or processed Free Free 470.40 Gambler Free Free Mangrove, myrobalan, oak, quebracho, sumac, urunday, and wattle: 470.50 Crude or processed Free Free Other: 470.55 Myrobalan and sumac 5.5% ad val. 1/ 15% ad val. 1/ 470.57 Other 7.5% ad val. 1/ 15% ad val. 1/ 1/ These products are free of duty if entered on or before September 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 208 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9. Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Valcula: 470.60 Crude or processed Free Free 470.65 Other 5.75% ad val. 1/ 15% ad val. 1/ Products of vegetable origin used chiefly for coloring or tanning, not specially provided for: 470.80 Crude or processed Free Free 470.85 Other 5.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Subpart B. - Pigments and Pigment-like Materials Subpart B headnote: 1. The term “pigments”. as used In this subpart, means products consisting of fine solid particles or powder. In dry form. In pulp, or ground In or mixed with oil, water, or other vehicle, chiefly used to Impart color (Including black and white) to paints. Inks, rubber, plastics, llnolewa, and other products. Barium carbonate: Natural (Witherite): 472.02 Crude Free Free 472.04 Ground 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 472.06 Precipitated 1.2¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Barium sulfate: Natural (Barytes): 472.10 Crude 12.55 per ton 4 per tor. 472.12 Ground $6.50 per ton $7.50 per ton 472.14 Precipitated (blanc fixe) 0.625¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. Calcium carbonate: Natural: lt;+72.20 Chalk, crude Free Free 472.22 Chalk whiting 0.1¢ per lb. 0.4¢ per lb. 472.24 Precipitated 6.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 472.30 Calcium sulfate, precipitated, and satin white 0.5¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. Iron-oxide and iron-hydroxide pigment materials, natural, if crude or washed but not ground: 4?2.4o Ochers 0.125¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. Siennas: 472.42 Crude 0.0625¢ per lb. 0.125¢ per lb. 472.44 Washed 0.25¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. Umbers: 472.46 Crude 0.0625¢ per lb. 0.125¢ per lb. 472.48 Washed 0.1875¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 472.50 Other 16% (18%) ad val. 20% ad val. 1/ These products are free of duty If entered on or before September 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 209 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9. Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Pigments (except pigments, in dry fora, described in the foregoing provisions of this subpart): Containing carbon: 473.02 Bone black 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 473.04 Carbon black 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 473.06 Lampblack 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Containing chromium: 473.10 Chrome green 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.12 Chrome yellow 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 47J.14 Chromium oxide green 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.16 Hydrated chromium oxide green 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.18 Molybdenum orange 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.19 Strontium chromate 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.20 Zinc yellow 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Containing copper: 473.24 Cuprous oxide 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. Containing iron: 473.28 Ferricyanide and ferrocyanide blues 3.4¢ per lb. 8¢ per lb. Iron oxides and iron hydroxides: 473.30 Synthetic 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Natural: 473.32 Ochers 0.125¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 473.36 Siennas 0.25¢ per lb. 0.375¢ per lb. 473.38 Umbers 0.1875 per 16. 0.375¢ per lb. 473.40 Other 16% (18%) ac val. 20% ad val. Containing lead: 473.44 Blue lead (sublimed blue lead) Leaded zinc oxides: 20% ad val. 30% ad val. Containing not over 25 percent of lead by weight: 473.46 Dry 0.6¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 473.48 Other 1¢ per lb. 2.25¢ per lb. 473.50 Containing over 25 percent of lead by weight 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 473.52 Litharge 1.25¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb. 473.54 Orange mineral 2¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 473.56 Red lead 1.875¢ per lb. 2.75¢ per lb. 473.58 Suboxide of lead (leady litharge) 15% ad val. 30% ad val. White lead: 473.60 Basic carbonate 1.05¢ per lb. 2.5¢ per lb 473.62 Basic sulfate (sublimed white lead) 20% ad val. 30% ad val. Containing mercury: 473.66 Vermilion reds 30¢ per lb. 35¢ per lb. Containing titanium: 473.70 Titanium dioxide 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Containing zinc: Lithopone: 473.72 Containing under 30% zinc sulfide by weight 0.875¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 473.74 Containing 30% or more zinc sulfide by weight 0.875¢ per lb. + 1.75¢ per lb. + Zinc oxide: 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 473.76 Dry 0.6¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 473.78 Other 1¢ per lb. 2.25¢ per lb. 473.80 Zinc sulfide 2.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Other pigments: 473.82 Pearl essence 9% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.84 Ultramarine blue and blues containing ultramarine 2.125¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 473.86 Vandyke brown (Cassel earth or Cassel brown) 17% ad val. 25% ad val. Not specially provided for: 473.88 Not containing lead 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 473.90 Containing lead 20% ad val. 30% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 210 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9. Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Inks, Paints, and Related Products Subpart C headnote: 1. The provision In this subpart for artists’, students’, and children’ s pigments and paints assembled Into sets litem 474.06) covers only pigments and paints assembled In such container and form, and with such assortment of articles, as to be suitable for sale at retail to artists, students, or children as a paint set, kit, or color outfit. 2. The term “paints and normal paints” In this subpart covers dispersions of pigments or pigment-like materials with a liquid (vehicle) which are suitable for application to surfaces as a thin layer, and which dry (harden) to an opaque, solid film. The vehicle of paints consists of drying oils or resins which bind the pigment particles together In the film; end the vehicle of enamel paints Is principally varnish. Paints and enamel paints may also contain thinners, driers, plasticizers, or other agents. 3. The term “varnishes” In this subpart covers liquid surface-coating products which contain no pigments or pigment-like materials, end which dry (harden) to a transparent or translucent film. Shellac varnishes are solutions of shellac or any other form of lac In a volatile solvent such as ethyl alcohol. 01 coresinous varnishes consist of resins dissolved In or reacted with a drying oil, to which thinners, driers, and plasticizers may be added. Cellulose-derlvatIve varnishes (lacquers) are solutions of cellulose nitrate or other cellulose derivatives In a volatile solvent. 4. The term “stains” In this subpart covers liquids containing transparent or semi-transparent pigments, dyes, or chemicals, chiefly used to deepen or otherwise alter the color of wood, but which will not obscure Its grain, texture, or markings. Artists’, students’, and children’s pigments and paints, in cakes, jars, pans, tubes, or other forms, and such pigments and paints assembled into sets with or without brushes, outline drawings, stencils, water pans, or other articles: In any form not over 1.5 pounds net weight each: Not assembled into sets: 474.02 Valued under 20 cents per dozen pieces 0.75$ per piece 0.75$ per piece 474.04 Valued 20 cents or more per dozen pieces: In jars or tubes 1.4$ per piece + 2$ per piece 474.06 In cakes, pans, or other forms 8.5% ad val. 1.25$ per piece + 40% ad val. 1.25$ per piece + 474.08 Assembled into sets with or without brushes, outline drawings, stencils, water pans, or other articles 12.5% ad val. 24% ad val. on the 40% ad val. 70% ad val. on the Inks and ink powders: entire set entire set 474.20 Ink powders 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 474.22 Drawing ink 5.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 474.26 Other inks 6% ad val. 10% ad val. 211 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 9. Dyeing and Tanning Products; Pigments and Pigment-Like Materials; Inks, Paints, and Related Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Paints and enamel paints: 474.30 Not containing titanium pigments 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 474.35 Containing titanium pigments 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Varnishes: 474.40 Shellac 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 474.42 Oleoresinous 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 474.44 Cellulose derivative 12¢ per lb. 30¢ per lb. 474.46 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 474.50 Stains 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Putty and similar caulking or glazing products: 474.60 Chalk whiting putty 0.25¢ per lb. O.75¢ per lb. 474.62 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 213 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 10. Petroleum, Natural Gas, and Products Derived Therefrom Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 10. - PETROLEUM, NATURAL GAS, AND PRODUCTS DERIVED THEREFROM 1/ Part 10 headnote: 1. Any product described In this part and also In part 1 of this schedule is class!fiable In said part 1, except fuel oils, motor fuel, and lubricating oils and greases, containing by weight not over 25 percent of any product described In said pert 1. This part does not cover—
(1)paraffin and other petroleum waxes (see part 158 of this schedule), or
(11)petroleum asphalts (see part IJ of schedule 51. 2. For the purposes of this part —(a) “Reconstituted crude petroleum” items 475.05 and 475.101 Is a product which Is essentially the equivalent of crude petroleum and which Is made by adding fuel oil, naphtha, or other petroleum fractions to crude or topped crude petroleum; and •
(b)“Motor fuel” item 475.251 is any product derived primarily from petroleum, shale, or natural gas, whether or not containing additives, which Is chiefly used as a fuel In Internal-combustion or other engines. 3. For the purposes of Items 475.65 and 475.70 of this part—(a) a product is considered to be in liquid form. II—
(i)the penetration Is more than 350 units (35 millimeters) when tested by the procedure and equipment specified In American Society of Testing Materials
(ASTM)Designation: 0-5 with the use of a 50-gram load for 1 second at 77°F., or when tested by a procedure which provides equivalent results, and
(ii)such product Is not In an essentially gaseous state at a temperature of 60°F. and at a pressure of 14.65 pounds per square Inch (absolute), regardless of the condition of the product st the time of Importation; and
(b)In determining the relative weights of components of the mixtures provided for In Items 475.65 and 475.70, naphtha and other petroleum derivatives which may be present In such mixtures as solvents shall be disregarded. Crude petroleum (including reconstituted crude petroleum); topped crude petroleum; crude shale oil; and distillate and residual fuel oils (including blended fuel oils) derived from petroleum, shale, or both, with or without additives: 475-05 Testing under 25 degrees A.P.I 0.125¢ per gal. 0.5¢ per pl. 475-10 Testing 25 degrees A.P.I. or more 0.25¢ per gal. 0.5¢ per pl. 475.15 Natural gas, methane, ethane, propane, butane, and mixtures thereof Free Free 75.25 Motor fuel 1.25¢ per gal. 2.5¢ per gal. 475.30 Kerosene derived from petroleum, shale oil, or both (except motor fuel) 0.25S per pl. 0.5¢ per gal. 475.35 Naphthas derived from petroleum, shale oil, natural gas, or combinations thereof (except motor fuel) 0.25¢ per gal. 0.5¢ per gal. 475.40 Mineral oil of medicinal grade derived from petroleum, shale oil, or both 0.5s per pl. 0.5¢ per gal. 1/ Crude petroleum and certain products thereof are subject to Import quotas proclaimed pursuant to section 2 of Public Law 464, 83d Congress, as amended (19 DSC 1352a5. Proc. J279, as amended by Procs. 3290, 3328, 3386, 3389, 3509, 3531, and 3541. 214 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 10. Petroleum, Natural Gas, and Products Derived Therefrom Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Lubricating oils and greases, derived from petroleum, shale oil, or both, with or without additives: 75.45 Oils 2¢ per gal. 4¢ per gal. Greases: 475-55 Containing not over 10 percent by weight of salts of fatty acids of animal (including marine animal) or vegetable origin 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 475.60 Other If per lb. + 10% ad val. 2¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Mixtures of hydrocarbons not specially provided for, derived wholly from petroleum, shale oil, natural gas, or combinations thereof, which contain by weight not over 50 percent of any single hydrocarbon compound: 475.65 In liquid form 0.25¢ per gal. 0.5¢ per gal. 475.70 In other than liquid form Free Free 215 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 11. Fertilizers and Fertilizer Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 11. - FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS Part 11 headnote: 1. The articles described in this part are classifiable hereunder whether or not obtained, derived, or manufactured In whole or In part from any product described In part 1 of this schedule. 460.05 Limestone, crude, broken, or crushed, when imported to be used in tho manufacture of fertilizer Free Free 480.10 Manures, including guano Free Free 480.15 Calcium cyanamide or lime nitrogen Free Free 480.20 Calcium nitrate Free Free 480.25 Sodium nitrate Free Free 480.30 Urea Free Free 480.35 Basic slag Free Free 480.40 Bone ash, bone dust, and bone meal Free Free 480.45 Phosphates, crude, and apatite Free Free 480.50 Potassium chloride or muriate of potash Free Free 480.55 Free Free 480.60 Potassium nitrate or saltpeter, crude Free Free Those grades of all substances (other than are described in the foregoing items of this part) used chiefly for fertilizers, or chiefly as an ingredient in the manufacture of fertilizers: 480.65 Nitrogenous fertilizers and fertilizer materials Free Free 480.70 Phosphatic fertilizers and fertilizer materials Free Free 480.75 Potassic fertilizers and fertilizer materials Free Free 480.80 Other Free Free 217 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 12. Explosives Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 12. - EXPLOSIVES Part 12 headnote: 1. This part cover all explosives except those which are provided for In part ICI Item 405.051 of this schedule. 485-10 Dynamite and other high explosives, put up in cartridges, sticks, or other forms, suitable for blasting 0.75¢ Per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 485.20 Azides, fulminates, and other explosives chiefly used as detonators for high explosives and in percussion caps and primers to ignite low explosives 8.5¢ per lb. 12.5¢ per lb. 485.50 Smokeless powders 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 485.40 Gunpowder Free Free 485.50 Explosive substances not specially provided for Free Free 219 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 13. Fatty Substances, Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 13. - FATTY SUBSTANCES, CAMPHOR, CHARS AND CARBONS, ISOTOPES, WAXES, AND OTHER PRODUCTS Part 13 headnote: 1. Any product described In this part and also In part 1 of this schedule Is classifiable under the said part 1, except any product provided for In Item 493.10, 495.75, 494.50, 494.52, or 494.60, and except any product provided for In subpart C of this part. Subpart A. - Fatty Substances Subpart A headnote: 1. For the purposes of the exclusive trade agreement between the United States and the Republic of the Philippines, the specific parts of the rates of duty 154 per lb in Items 490.24 and 490.48 of this subpart shall be deemed to be an “Internal tax” rather than an “ordinary customs duty”. 490.05 Fats, oils, and greases, all the foregoing, of animal (including marine animal) or vegetable origin, which have been halogenated, nitrated, or vulcanized 16% ad val. 20% ad val. Fatty substances, net sulfonated or sulfated, and not specially provided for: Fatty acids: Of animal (including marine animal) origin: 490.10 Oleic.acid 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 490.12 Stearic acid 3¢ per lb. + 12.9% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 490.14 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Of vegetable origin: 490.20 Derived from linseed oil 4.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 490.22 Derived from hempseed, kapok, perilia, rapeseed, sesame, or sunflower oil 2.25¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 490.24 Derived from coconut, pain-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 1/ 490.26 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Salts: Of animal (including marine animal) origin: 490.30 Lithium stearate 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 490.32 Other 1.5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 1/ The specific part of the rate (3¢ per lb.) does not apply to fatty acids derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 220 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 13. Fatty Substances, Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Fatty substances, not sulfonated or sulfated, etc. (con.): Salts (con.): Of vegetable origin: Derived from linseed oil: 490.40 Cobalt linoleate 7.25¢ per lb. 14.5. per lb. 490.42 Lead linoleate 2.25¢ per lb. + 4.5 ¢ per lb. 490.44 Other 15% ad val. 2.25¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 4.5. per lb. + 25% ad val. 490.46 Derived from hempseed, kapok, perilla, rapeseed, sesame, or sunflower oil 2.25¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 490.48 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 2/ 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 490.50 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Fatty alcohols of animal (including marine animal) or vegetable origin: 490.65 Oleyl 2.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 490.75 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil 3¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 1/ 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 490.75 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Esters: 490.90 Of animal (including marine animal) origin 0.75¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. Of vegetable origin: 490.92 Derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil. 1.5¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 2/ 1.5¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 490.94 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 491.00 Artificial mixtures of two or more of the fatty subsubstances provided for in this subpart or in part 8A of this schedule, not specially provided for 10.5% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component 10.5% ad val., but not less than the highest rate applicable to any component 1/ The specific part of the rate (3¢ per lb.) does not apply to salts and alcohols derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 2/ The specific part of the rate (1.5¢ per lb.) does not apply to esters derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or palm oil entered on or before June 30, 1966. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 221 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 13. Fatty Substances, Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Subpart B headnote: 1. For the purpose of this part —(a) the term “crude”, In Item 493.02, 493.20, end 493.55, has the same meaning as 1 given for that term In headnote 3(c) of part 3 of this schedule; and
(b)the term “advanced” In Items 493.04, 495,21, and 495.56, has the same meaning a 1 given for that term In headnote 3(d) In part 5 of this schedule. 493.02 Barbascc or cube root, and derris, tube or tuba root: Crude Free Free 493.04 Advanced 1% ad val. 10% ad val. 493.10 Blackings, powders, liquids, and creams for polishing and cleaning, all the foregoing in immediate containers holding not over 10 pounds each 6% ad val. 25% ad val. Casein and mixtures in chief value thereof: 493.15 Casein Free Free 493.16 Other 2.754 per lb. 5.5¢ per lb. Camphor: Natural: 493.20 Crude 0.5¢ per lb. 14 per lb. 493.21 Advanced 5¢ per lb. 54 per lb. 493.22 Synthetic 5¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Chara and carbons: 493.25 Bone char 20% ad val. 20% ad val. - 493.26 Decolorizing and gas or vapor absorbing chars and carbons, whether or not activated 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 493.30 Dextrine and soluble or chemically treated starches 1.1254 per lb. 54 per lb. 493.35 Fibrin Free Free 493.40 Mineral salts obtained by evaporation from the waters of a designated mineral spring Free Free 493.42 Preparations containing over 50 percent by weight of monosodium glutamate 16% ad val. 25% ad val. Pitch: 493.45 Burgundy Free Free 493.46 Marine glue 16% ad val. 20% ad val. 493.47 Wood 0.54 per lb. 1¢ per lb. 493.50 Products chiefly used as assistants in preparing or finishing textiles, not specially provided for 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Pyrethrum or insect flowers: 493.55 Crude Free Free 493.56 Advanced 2.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 222 SCHEDULE 4. – CHEMICAL AND RELATED PRODUCTS Part 13. Fatty Substances, Camphor, Chars and Carbons, Isotopes, Waxes, and Other Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Polysaccharides, rare saccharides, and their polyhydric alcohols: Lactose 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 493.66 Levulose 40% ad val. 50% ad val. 493.67 Salicin 17.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 493.68 Other 20%’ad val. 50% ad val. 493.75 Sheep dip Free Free 493.82 Tall oil 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Waxes, animal (including marine animal), vegetable, and mineral, and artificial mixtures thereof: Animal waxes: Beeswax: 494.02 Not bleached Free Free Bleached 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 494.06 Spermaceti wax 2.5¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. 494.08 Other Free Free Vegetable waxes: 494.10 Candelilla Free Free 494.12 Carnauba Free Free 494.14 Japan Free Free 494.16 Ouricury Free Free 494.18 Other Free Free Mineral waxes: 494.20 Montan Free Free 494.22 Paraffin and other petroleum waxes 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 494.24 Other Free Free 494.30 Artificial mixtures of two or more of the foregoing waxes The highest rate applicable to any component wax The highest rate applicable to any component wax 494.40 Wood tar oil and wood tar 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 494.50 Chemical elements, isotopes, and compounds, all the foregoing (except natural thorium and uranium in a metallic state, and except compounds of natural thorium and uranium), whether or not described elsewhere in this schedule, which are usefully radioactive Free Free 494.52 Non-radioactive isotopes and their compounds, whether or not described elsewhere in this schedule 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 494.60 Cements, not specially provided for 5% ad val. 20% ad val. Subpart C. - Miscellaneous Medical Supplies 495.05 Wadding, gauze, bandages, dressing, plasters, and similar articles coated or impregnated with medicinale 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 495-10 Surgical sutures, surgical suture materials, and absorbable surgical hemostats, all the foregoing which are sterile 17.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 495.15 Dental cements 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 495.20 First-aid kits put up and packaged for retail sale 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 223 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS 224 SCHEDULE 5. - NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1 – Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products A. Hydraulic Cement; Concrete; Concrete Products B. Lime, Gypsum, and Plaster Products C. Stone and Stone Products D. Mica and Mica Products E. Graphite and Related Products F. Asbestos and Asbestos Products G. Abrasives and Abrasive Articles H. Gems, Gemstones, and Articles Thereof; Industrial Diamonds J. Miscellaneous Nonmetallic Minerals and Products K. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products Not Specially Provided For Part 2 – Ceramic Products A. Refractory and Heat-Insulating Articles B. Ceramic Construction Articles C. Table, Kitchen, Household, Art and Ornamental Pottery D. Industrial Ceramics E. Ceramic Articles Not Specially Provided For Part 3 – Glass and Glass Products A. Glass in the Mass; Glass in Balls, Tubes, Rods, and Certain Other Forms; Foam Glass; Optical Glass; and Glass Fibers and Products Thereof B. Flat Glass and Products Thereof C. Glassware and Other Glass Products D. Glass Articles Not Specially Provided For 225 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Part 1. NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS, EXCEPT CERAMIC PRODUCTS AND GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS Subpart A. - Hydraulic Cement; Concrete; Concrete Products Subpart A headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “cement” means cementing materials without added sand, gravel, or other aggregate; and (bl the term “concrete” means a composite of cementing materials (Including bitumens and resins) with added sand, gravel, or other mineral aggregate; and
(c)the term “tiles” does not Include any article 1.25 Inches or more In thickness. Hydraulic cement and cement clinker: 511.11 White, nonstaining Portland cement 3¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 8c per 100 lbs., including weight of container 511.1 Other 2.25¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 6$ per 100 lbs., Including weight of container Concrete mixes, whether wet or dry: 511.21 Hydraulic cement concrete ad val. 20% ad val. 511.25 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Articles, including terrazzo, of concrete, with or without reinforcement: Tiles: 511.31 Floor and wall tiles 21% ad val. 55% ad val. 511.41 Other tiles, including roofing tiles 26% ad val. 55% d val. 511.51 Other, not specially provided for: Articles of tiles described in item 511.31 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. Other: 511.61 Not decorated 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 511.71 Decorated 27% ad val. 50%-ad val. Subpart B. - Lime, Gypsum, and Plaster Products Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover gypsum or plaster building boards and lath (see part 3 of schedule 2). Lime : 512.11 Hydrated 3¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 12¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 512.15 Other 2.5¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 10¢ per 100 lbs., including weight of container 226 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Plaster rock or gypsum: 512.21 Not ground and not wholly or partly calcined Free Free 512.24 Ground, wholly or partly calcined, or both $1.19 per ton $1.40 per ton Cement of gypsum: 512.51 Valued not over 840 per ton $10 per ton $10 per ton 512.35 Valued over 840 per ton $14 per ton $14 per ton Articles not specially provided for, of plaster of Paris, with or without reinforcement: 512.41 Statues, statuettes, and bas-reliefs 10% ad val. 60% ad val. 512.44 Other 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart C. - Stone and Stone Products Subpart C headnote: 1. The subpart covers atone and articles of stone, but does not Include—
(i)limestone to be used In the manufacture of fertiliser (see part 11 of schedule 4);
(ii)articles of concrete In which stone chips or particles are used as aggregate (see subpart A of this parts;
(iii)certain abrasives end abrasive stones (see subpart G of this part I ;
(iv)precious and semiprecious stones (see subpart M of this part);
(v)talc, soapstone, or cornwall stone (see subpart J of this part); and
(vi)certain articles provided for In schedule 7. 2. The term “slabs” (Items 514.61 and 514.65) embraces flat stone pieces, not over 2 Inches In thickness, having a facial area of 4 square Inches or more, whether or not cut to size and whether or not one or both surfaces have been rubbed or polished, the edges of which have not been beveled, rounded or otherwise processed except such processing as may be needed to facilitate Installation as tiling or veneering In building construction. Sand, crude or manufactured, and gravel: 513.11 Sand containing by weight 95 percent or more of silica and not more than 0.6 percent of oxide of iron 50¢ per ton $2 per ton 513.14 Other Free Free Stone chips and spalls, and stone, crushed (otherwise than merely to facilitate shipment to the United States) or ground: 513.21 Marble, breccia, and onyx chips 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 513.31 Slate 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 513.34 Limestone 20¢ per short ton $1 per short ton 515.41 Other 5.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 513.51 Stone statuary and sculptures not specially provided for, the professional productions of sculptors only 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 227 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Granite and articles of granite: 513.61 Granite, not manufactured, and not suitable for use as monumental, paring, or building stone Free Free Granite, suitable for use as monumental, paring, or building stone: 513.71 Not pitched, not lined, not pointed, not hewn, not sawed, not dressed, not polished, and not otherwise manufactured 1¢ per cu. ft. 25¢ per cu. ft. 513.74 Pitched, lined, pointed, hewn, sawed, dressed, polished, or otherwise manufactured 12.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Other, not specially provided for: 513.81 Not decorated 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 513.84 Decorated 27% ad val. 40% ad val. Jet; and articles of alabaster, of jet, or of alabaster and jet: 513.91 Jet, not manufactured Free Free 513.94 Other, not specially provided for 17% ad val. 50% ad val. Limestone and articles of limestone: 514.11 Limestone, crude, not suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone 20¢ per short ton Si per short ton Limestone suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone: 514.21 Not hewn, not sawed, not dressed, not polished, and not otherwise manufactured 2¢ per cu. ft. 15¢ per cu. ft. 514.24 Hewn, sawed, dressed, polished, or otherwise manufactured 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Other, not Especially provided for: 514.34 Articles of chalk 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 514.41 Not decorated 15% ad val. J0% ad val. 514.44 Decorated 27% ad val. 40% ad val. Marble, breccia, and onyx, and articles of one or more of these substances: 514.51 Marble, breccia, in block, rough or squared only 27.5¢ per cu. ft. 65¢ per cu. ft. 514.54 Onyx, in block, rough or squared only 32.5¢ per cu. ft. 65¢ per cu. ft. 514.57 Marble, breccia, or onyx, sawed or dressed, over 2 inches thick 50¢ per cu. ft. Si per cu. ft. Slabs: 514.61 Not rubbed and not polished in whole or in part 5.5% ad val. 13% ad val. 514.65 Rubbed or polished in whole or in part 7% ad val. 15% ad val. 514.81 Other, not specially provided for 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 514.91 Quartzite, whether or not manufactured Free Free Slate, and articles of slate: 515.11 Roofing slate 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 515.14 Other, not specially provided for 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Travertine and articles of travertine: 515.21 Travertine, not hewn, not sawed, not dressed, not polished, and not otherwise manufactured 10.5¢ per cu. ft. 25¢ per cu. ft. 515.24 Travertine, hewn, sawed, dressed, polished, or otherwise manufactured, and suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Other, not specially provided for: 515.31 Not decorated 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 515.34 Decorated 27% ad val. 40% ad val. 228 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Stone, and articles not specially provided for, of stone: 515.51 Stone, not manufactured, and not suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone Free Free Stone suitable for use as monumental, paving, or building stone: 515.51 Not hewn, not sawed, not dressed, not polished, and not otherwise manufactured 2$ per cu. ft. 15¢ per cu. ft. 515.55 Hewn, sawed, dressed, polished, or otherwise manufactured 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Other: 515.61 Not decorated 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 515.65 Decorated 27% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart D. - Mica and Mica Products Subpart D headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “mica” Includes both natural and man-made mica:
(b)the term “split block mica” (Item 516.511 means mica, not exceeding 0.020 Inch In thickness, that has been split and selected within a tolerance of 8 mils, but which has not been cut or stamped to dimensions, shape or form;
(c)the term “mica splittings” (Item 516.511 means mica laminae In book-form or book-pack, or In loose pack, suitable for use In the manufacture of built-up mica (Item 516.911; and
(d)the term “built-up mica” (Item 516.91) means electrical Insulating plates, sheets, and tapes, whether or not attached to paper, cloth, or other backing, consisting of reconstituted mica whether or not treated with resins or of layers of mica splittings and bonding material. Mica not manufactured (including mica over 0.006 inch in thickness, not cut or stamped to dimensions, shape or form, and split block mica), and mica scalings, mica cleanings, and other mica waste and scrap: 516.11 untrimned phlogopite from which no rectangular piece over 2 inches long or 1 inch wide may be cut 5% ad val. 15% ad val. 516.21 Waste and scrap valued not over 5 cents per pound: 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 516.25 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 516.31 Split block mica Free Free 516.51 Other 5¢ par lb. 4¢ per lb. 516.51 Mica splittings Free Free 516.61 Mica, not over 0.006 inch in thickness, not cut or stamped to dimensions, shape or form Free Free 229 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Mica, cut or stamped to dimensions, shape, or form, whether or not perforated or indented, and whether or not dedicated to a specific use: 516.71 Not over 0.006 inch in thickness 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Over 0.006 inch in thickness: Not perforated or indented: 516.73 Fuse disks, split to thickness 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 516.74 Other 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 516.76 Perforated or Indented 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 516.81 Mica, ground or pulverized 12.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 516.91 Built-up mica 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 516.94 Articles not specially provided for, of mica 25% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart E. - Graphite and Related Products Graphite, crude and refined: 517.11 Artificial 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Natural: Crystalline flake (not Including flake dust): 517.21 Valued not over 55 cents per pound 15% ad val. 1.654 per lb. 517.24 Valued over 5.5 cents per pound 0.8254 per lb. 5.5% ad val. 1.654 per lb. 517.27 Crystalline lump or chip 30% ad val. 517.31 Other 0.5% ad val. 1/ 10% ad val. 517.51 Calcined petroleum and coal coke, not commercially suitable for use as a fuel 15% ad val. 45% ad val. Carbons and electrodes: 517.61 Electrodes, in part of carbon or graphite, for electric furnace or electrolytic purposes 12.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Carbons and electrodes, for producing electric arc light: 517.71 Under 0.5 inch in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area 14% ad val. 60% ad val. 517.74 0.5 inch or more in diameter or of equivalent cross-sectional area 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 517.81 Brushes for electric generators, motors, or other electrical machines or appliances; plates, rods, powder, and other forms, wholly or partly manufactured, for manufacturing Into the aforesaid brushes 10% ad val. 45% ad val. 517.91 Articles not specially provided for, of carbon or graphite 15% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart F. - Asbestos and Asbestos Products Subpart F headnote: 1. This subpart does not Include footwear, headwear, gloves, laminated or reinforced plastics, and certain other articles provided for In schedule 7. 518.11 Asbestos, not manufactured, asbestos crudes, fibers, and stucco, and asbestos sand and refuse containing not more than 15 percent by weight of foreign matter.. Free Free 1/ Duty temporarily suspended for graphite valued $50 or less per ton. See part 1 of Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 230 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 518.21 Yarn, slivers, rovings, wick, rope, cord, cloth, tape, and tubing, of asbestos, or of asbestos and any other spinnable fiber, with or without wire, and articles of any of the foregoing 8% ad val. 40% ad val. 518.41 Articles in part of asbestos and hydraulic cement:Pipes and tubes and fittings therefor 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 518.44 Others 0.225¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 518.51 Articles not specially provided for, of asbestos 9% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart G. - Abrasives and Abrasive Articles Subpart G headnote: 1. This subpart covers certain crude minerals commonly used for making abrasives and abrasive articles 1 Items 519.01 through 519.17, Inclusive) but these minerals are classifiable in this subpart even if they are not of abrasive quality. This subpart also covers certain minerals and artificial abrasives In forms suitable for use as abrasives or for abrasive purposes (items 519.51 through 519.37, inclusive). The remaining provisions of this subpart apply to papers, cloths, stones, and other articles which are cut or fashioned from natural stone or made from natural or artificial abrasive materials usually with the use of glues, resins, rubber or Other binding materials, and which are designed and used for grinding, sharpening, smoothing, polishing, trueing, cutting, or similar purposes. The provisions of this subpart do not cover—
(i)sand (see subpart C of this part), unless made up Into abrasive articles;
(ii)natural or synthetic diamond dust or powder (see subpart H of this part);
(iii)crushed or powdered glass (see part 3 of this schedule), unless made up Into abrasive articles;
(iv)cosmetics and other toilet preparations (see part 7B of schedule
(v)soap and synthetic detergents (see part 98 of schedule 4);
(vi)wheels or other abrasive articles mounted In frameworks or machines (see schedule 6);
(vii)dental burrs (see part 2 of schedule 7); or
(viii)tools to which abrasives have been applied but which have other functioning or working elements such as cutting teeth, edges, grooves, and flutes (see schedule 6). 2. For the purposes of this subpart—(a) the term “oumica” Includes both punice and pumice; and
(b)the term “wheels” embraces rotary cutters, disks and other circular bodies designed to rotate on a central axis. 231 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 5. In determining the component material of chief value In the articles covered by Item 919.83, 919.91, 919.93, or 519.95, only the abrasive components thereof shall be compared. 519.01 Burrstones in blocks, rough Free Free 519.05 Pumice stone to be used in the manufacture of concrete masonry products such as building blocks, bricks, tiles, and similar forms Free Free Emery, natural corundum, pumice, flint, rottenstone, and tripoli, all the foregoing, crude, or crushed merely to facilitate transportation to the United States: Pumice: 519.11 Valued not over 115 par ton 0.0525, per lb. 0.1¢ per lb. 519.15 Valued over 115 per ton 0.08¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 519.17 Other Free Free 519.21 Crude silicon carbide and crude artificial abrasives Free Free Emery, natural corundum, pumice, flint, rottenstone, tripoli, garnet, silicon carbide, and artificial abrasives, all the foregoing, in grains, or ground, pulverized, or refined: 519.31 Pumice 0.35¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 519.35 Rottenstone and tripoli Free Free 519.37 Other 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 519.51 Papers, cloths, and other materials, wholly or partly coated with abrasives, artificial or natural, or both, whether in the form of sheets, strips, disks, belts, sleeves, or similar forms 6.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 519.61 Hones, whetstones, oilstones, and polishing stones, all the foregoing (except emery files or stones), with or without handles, designed to be used directly in the hand Free Free Millstones, abrasive wheels, and abrasive articles not specially provided for: 519.71 Burrstones, manufactured or bound up into millstones Free Free Abrasive wheels: 519.81 Solid natural stone wheels Free Free 519.83 Of diamond 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 519.85 Bonded with synthetic resins 21¢ per lb. + 50¢ per lb. 519.86 Other 17% ad val. 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: 519.91 Of emery or garnet 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 519.93 Of pumice 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 519.95 Of natural corundum or of artificial abrasive materials 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 519.97 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 232 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart H. - Gems, Gemstones, and Articles Thereof; Industrial Diamonds Subpart H headnote: 1. The provisions of this subpart do not cover—
(i)abrasives other than diamond dust or powder, and abrasive articles see subpar G of this part);
(ii)drills and other tool provided for In part 3E of schedule 6;
(iii)recording or transcribing styluses, needles, and points (see part 5 of schedule 6);
(iv)optical elements (see part 2A of schedule 7);
(v)jewel bearings (see part 2E of schedule 7); or
(vi)Jewelry and other articles provided for In part 6 of schedule 7. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “precious stones” means natural diamonds, emeralds, rubles, and sapphires. 520.11 Precious and semiprecious stones, natural (except industrial diamonds), whether in their natural form or broken but not advanced in condition or value from their natural slate, and not set Free Free Industrial diamonds, natural or synthetic, whether or not advanced in condition or value from their crude state by cleaving, cutting, lapping, sawing, or other process, but not set and not suitable for use in the manufacture of jewelry: 520.21 Synthetic 15 ad val. 30% ad vol. Natural: 52O.2J Miners’ diamonds Free Free 520.27 Crushing tort Free Free 520.28 Powder or dust Free Free Other: 520.29 Not advanced in condition or value Free Free 52O.J1 Advanced in condition or value 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Precious and semiprecious stones, cut but not set, and suitable for use In the manufacture of jewelry: Diamonds: 520.32 Weighing not over 0.5 carat 8% ad val. 10% ad val. 520.33 Weighing over 0.5 carat 10% ad val. 10% ad val. 520.34 If products of Cuba 8% ad val.
(a)520.35 Rubies and sapphires 8% ad val. 10% sd val. 520.37 Marcasites 1% ad val. 20% ad val. 520.38 Emerald 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 520.39 Other 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Other precious and semiprecious stones, and articles not specially provided for, of such stones: 30% ad val. 520.51 Of precious stones 15% ad val. 520.54 Of rock crystal 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 520.61 Other 42.5% ad val. 50% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 233 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Synthetic materials of gemstone quality, such as, but not limited to, corundum, spinel, and rutile, and articles not specially provided for, of such materials: 520.71 Synthetic materials, cut but not set, and suitable for use in.the manufacture of jewelry 8% ad val. 10% ad val. 520.75 Other 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Subpart J. - Miscellaneous Nonmetalllc Minerals and Products 521.11 Asphaltum, bitumen, and limestone-rock asphalt Free Free 521.17 Bauxite, calcined 55¢ per ton 11 per ton 521.21 Brazilian pebble, crude Free Free 521.31 Coal of all classifications, including culm and clack, and including lignite but not Including peat; coke commercially suitable for use as fuel; and compositions of coal, coke, or other carbonaceous material, whether in briquet or other form, used for fuel Free Free Clays, whether or not washed, ground, or otherwise beneficiated: 521.41 China clay or kaolin 67¢ per ton $2.50 per ton Fuller’s earth: 521.51 Not beneficiated 50¢ per ton $1.50 per ton 521.54 Wholly or partly beneficiated $1 per ton $3.25 per ton 521.61 Bentonite 81.25¢ per ton $3.25 per ton Common blue clay and other ball clays: 521.71 Not beneficiated 62
(73)per ton + 81.21 (11.45) per ton + $1 per ton 521.74 Wholly or partly beneficiated $2 per ton Other clays: 521.81 Not beneficiated 50¢ per ton $1 per ton 521.84 Wholly or partly beneficiated $1 per ton $2 per ton 521.87 Any of the foregoing clays artificially activated with acid or other material 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 0.25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 521.91 Cryolite or kryolith Free Free 522.11 Diatomite, crude or processed Free Free Fluorspar: 522.21 Containing over 97% by weight of calcium fluoride $2.10 per ton $5.60 per ton 522.24 Containing not over 97% by weight of calcium fluoride $8.40 per ton $8.40 per ton Natural mineral fluxes: Crude: 522.31 Feldspar 12.50 per ton 50¢ per ton 522.53 Nepheline syenite Free Free 522.35 Cornwall stone Free Free 522.37 Other Free Free Crushed (otherwise than merely to facilitate nhipraent to the United States), ground, or pulverized: 522.41 Feldspar 7.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 522.43 Nepheline syenite Free Free 522.45 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. • See general headnote: (f)(ii). 1/ Duty temporarily suspended by legislation. See port 1B of Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 234 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Nonmetallic Minerals and Products, Except Ceramic Products and Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 522.51 Ice Free Free Magnesite: 522.61 Crude $5.25 per ton $10.50 per ton 522.64 Meerschaum calcinated $10.50 per ton $21 per ton 522.71 4% ad val. 20% ad val. 522.81 Mineral wool, in bulk, or in batts, blankets, or similar forms, whether or not lined, backed, or supported with paper, paperboard, or similar materials 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 523.11 Silica, not specially provided for Free Free Talc, steatite, and soapstone, and articles, of one or more of these substances: 523.31 Crude and not ground 0.05¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 523.33 Ground, washed, powdered, or pulverized 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 523.35 Cut or sawed, or in blanks, crayons, cubes, disks, or other forms 05¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 523.77 Other, not specially provided for 24% ad val. 35% ad val. 523.41 Zaffer Free Free 523.51 Articles not specially provided for, of carbonate of magnesia 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 523.61 Articles not specially provided for, of pumice 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart K. - Nonmetallic Minerals and Products Not Specially Provided For Subpart K headnote: 1. This subpart covers mineral substances and articles of mineral substances, not provided for elsewhere in the schedules, but does not Include:
(i)chemical elements or chemical compounds In part 2 of schedule 4, or mineral substances provided for In other parts of schedule 4; or
(ii)metal-bearing ores and other metal-bearing material Is provided for In part 1 of schedule 6. Mineral substances, and articled of mineral substances, not specially provided for: 523.81 Mineral substance, crude Free Free Other: 523.91 Not decorated 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 523.94 Decorated 27% ad val. 40% ad val. 235 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - CERAMIC PRODUCTS Part 2 headnote: 1. This pert covers ceramic wares, and articles of such wares and. In addition, certain unshaped refractory material I subpart A) closely related thereto. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)a “ceramic article” Is a shaped article having a glazed or unglazed body of crystalline or substantially crystalline structure, which body Is composed essentially of inorganic nonmetal lie substances and either Is formed from a molten mass which solidifies on cooling, or Is formed and subsequently hardened by such heat treatment that the body. If reheated to pyrometric cone 020, would not become more dense, harder, or less porous, but does not Include any glass article;
(b)the term “springware” embraces ceramic ware, whether or not glazed or decorated, having a fired body which contains clay as an essential Ingredient and will absorb more than 3.0 percent of Its weight of water;
(c)the term “sioneware” embraces ceramic ware whether or not glazed or decorated, having a fired body which contains clay as an essential Ingredient, Is not commonly white, will absorb not more than 3.0 percent of Its weight of wafer, and Is naturally opaque (except In very thin pieces! even when fully vitrified;
(d)the term “subporcelain” embraces finegrained ceramic ware (other than stoneware), whether or not glazed or decorated, having a fired body which is white (unless artificially colored) and will absorb more than 0.5 percent but not more than 5.0 percent of Its weight of water; € the terms “chinaware” and “porcelain” embrace fine-grained ceramic ware (other than stoneware), whether or not glazed or decorated, having a body which Is white (unless artificially colored) and will not absorb more than 0.5 percent of Its weight of water;
(f)the term “bone chinaware” embraces chinaware or porcelain the body of which contains by weight 25 percent or more of calcined bone;
(g)the term “nonbone chinaweare” embraces chinaware or porcelain other than bone chinaware;
(h)the term “course-grained”, as applied to ceramic ware, embraces such wares having a body made of materials none of which had been washed, ground, or otherwise beneficiated;
(i)the term “fine-grained”. as applied to ceramic wares, embraces such wares having a body made of materials any of which had been washed, ground, or otherwise beneficiated; and
(j)the term “body” Includes any engobe or body slip, except engobe or body slip applied to the body as a decoration; and
(k)the water absorption of a ceramic body shall be determined by ASTM test method designated C373-56 (except that test specimens may have a minimum weight of 10 grams, and may have one large surface glazed). 236 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart A. - Refractory and Heat-Insulating Articles Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover ceramic electrical «ar (see subpart o of this part). 2. For the purposes of this subpart, “a heat-insulating article”, whether shaped or not shaped. Is one having a bulk density not over 75 pounds per cubic foot and designed to Impede or resist the flow of heat at temperatures above 1600°F. 3. For the purposes of this support, “a refractory article”, whether shaped or not shaped. Is one having a bulk density over 75 pounds per cubic foot and designed to be used to resist temperatures above 2600°F. A shaped refractory article has special properties of strength and resistance to thermal shock and may also have, depending upon the particular uses for which designed, other special properties such as resistance to abrasion and corrosion. 4. For the purposes of Items 531.21 and 531.24, a brick which contains both chrome and magnesite Is classifiable according to which of those components Is the greater by weight. Refractory magnesia, including dead-burned magnesite, fused magnesite, and dead-burned dolomite: 5Jl.01 Not containing lime or containing by weight not over 4 percent lime 0.38¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 531.04 Containing by weight over 4 percent lime 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 531.11 Refractory and heat-insulating mortars, ramming mixes and castables; super-refractory powders 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Refractory and heat-Insulating bricks of all sizes and shapes: 531.21 Chrome bricks 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 531.24 Magnesite bricks 0.38¢ per lb. + 0.75¢ per lb. + 531.27 Other bricks % ad val. 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Shaped refractory and heat-insulating articles not specially provided for, and structures of refractory or heat-insulating articles: 531.31 Pins, spurs, stilts, and thimbles, all the foregoing used In the manufacture of ceramic articles Free Free 531-33 Carbon or graphite crucibles 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 531.35 Earthenware and stoneware crucibles 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 531.37 Porcelain refractory articles 45% ad val. 60% ad val. 531.39 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 237 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 532.11 Subpart B. - Ceramic Construction Articles 50¢ per 1,000 $1.25 per 1,000 Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not include—
(i)refractory and heat-lnsulating articles (see subpart A of this part); or
(ii)laboratory and Industrial chemical ware, electrical ware, and sanitary ware and parts thereof (see subpart D of this part). 2. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)no article 1.25 Inches or more In thickness shall be regarded as a tile; and
(b)the term “construction articles” means ceramic ware and articles of such ware such as, but not limited to, bricks, tiles, frieies, mantels, sewer and drain pipes and fittings therefor, flue linings, and hollow building blocks, chiefly used In the construction of buildings and other structures. Ceramic bricks: Not coated in whole or in part with engobe, glaze, or enamel 552.1 Coated in whole or in part with engobe, glaze, or enamel 6% ad val. 6% ad val. 532.21 Ceramic tiles: Floor and wall tiles: Mosaic tiles 24.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 552.24 Other: Glazed 22.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 532.27 Other 24% ad val. 50% ad val. 532.31 Other tiles, including roofing tiles 27% ad val. 55% ad val. 532.41 Friezes, mantels, and other construction articles, all the foregoing, of ceramic tiles 12.5% ad val 50% ad val. 532.61 Other construction articles 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Subpart C. - Table, Kitchen, Household, Art and Ornamental Pottery 1. This subpart covers ceramic articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage Ingredients; and certain smokers’, household, and art and ornamental articles of ceramic ware. This subpart does not cover—
(i)smokers’ articles provided for In part 90 of schedule 7;
(ii)other articles specifically provided for In schedule 7 or elsewhere In the schedules. 2.
(a)For the purposes of this subpart, the term “available in specified sets” items 533.23, 533.25, 535.27, 533.63, 533.65, 533.67, and 533.69) embraces plates, cups, saucers, and other articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage Ingredients, which are sold or 238 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 offered for sale In the same pattern, but no article Is classifiable as being “available In specified sets” unless It Is of a pattern In which at least the articles listed below In
(b)or
(c)of this headnote are sold or offered for sale.
(b)If each of the following articles Is sold or offered for sale In the same pattern, the classification hereunder in Items 535.25, 555.25, 555.27, 555.65, 555.65, or 555.67, of all articles of such pattern shall be governed by the aggregate value of the following articles In the quantities Indicated, as determined by the appraiser under section 402 of the Tariff Act of 1950, as amended, whether or not such articles are Imported In the same shipment: 12 plates of the size nearest to 10.5 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 12 plates of the size nearest to 6 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 12 tea cups and their saucers, 12 soups of the size nearest to 7 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 12 fruits of the size nearest to 5 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 1 platter or chop dish of the size nearest to 15 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 1 open vegetable dish or bowl of the size nearest to 10 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 1 sugar of largest capacity, sold or offered for sale. 1 creamer of largest capacity, sold or offered for sale. If either soups or fruits are not sold or offered for sale, 12 cereals of the size nearest to 6 Inches in maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale, shall be substituted therefor.
(c)If each of the articles listed above In
(b)of this headnote Is not sold or offered for sale In the same pattern, but each of the following articles Is sold or offered for sale in the same pattern, the classification hereunder In Item 555.69 of all articles of such pattern shall be governed by the aggregate value of the following articles In the quantities Indicated, as determined by the appraiser under section 402 of the Tariff Act of 1950, as amended, whether or not such articles are imported In the same shipment: 6 plates of the size nearest to 8 Inches In maximum dimension, sold or offered for sale. 6 beverage cups and their saucers. 1 sugar of largest capacity, sold or offered for sale. 1 creamer of largest capacity, sold or offered for sale 1 beverage pot of the size nearest a 6-cup capacity, sold or offered for sale.
(d)The percentage of water absorption of cast and Jiggered ceramic articles of the same pattern, which are “available In specified sets” and which are Imported together In a ratio of at least 5 Jiggered articles to 1 cast article In the same shipment shall be the average water absorption of such cast and Jiggered articles, of the same pattern In the shipment. 239 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 which average absorption shall be deemed to be equivalent to 5 percent of the water absorption of a representative sample of such cast articles plus 95 percent of the water absorption of a representative sample of such Jiggered articles. 5. In those provisions of this part which classify merchandise according to the value of each “article, an article Is a single tariff entity which may consist of more than one piece. For example, a vegetable dish and Its cover, or a beverage pot and Its lid. Imported In the same shipment, constitute an article. Articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage ingredients: 533-11 Of coarse-grained earthenware, or of coarse-grained stoneware 5% ad val. 15% ad val. Of fine-grained earthenware, whether or not decorated, having a reddish-colored body and a lustrous glaze which, on teapots, may be any color, hut which, on other articles, must be mottled, streaked, or solidly colored brown to black with metallic oxide or salt: 533.14 Valued not over 11.50 per dozen articles 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 533.16 Valued over 81.50 per dozen articles 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. Of fine-grained earthenware (except articles provided for in items 533.14 and 533.16) or of fine-grained stoneware: Available in specified sets: 533.23 In any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed in headnote 2(b) of this subpart is not over $3.30 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 28% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533.25 In any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed in headnote 2(b) of this subpart is over $3.30 but not over $7 10¢ per doz. pcs + 37% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533.27 In any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed in headnote 2(b) of this subpart is over $7 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533.31 Not available in specified sets: Steins, mugs, candy boxes, decanters, punch bowls, pretzel dishes, tidbit dishes, tiered servers, and bonbon dishes 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533.33 Other articles: Cups valued not over $0.50 per dozen, saucers valued not over $0.30 per dozen, plates not over 9 inches in maximum diameter and valued not over $0.50 per dozen, plates over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum diameter and valued not over $1 per dozen, and other articles valued not over $1 per dozen 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 240 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 1. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, etc. (con.): Of fine-grained earthenware, etc. (con.): Net available in specified sets (con.): Other art idea (con.): 533.35 Cups valued over $0.50 but not over Si per dozen, saucers valued over $0.30 but not over $0.55 per dozen, plates not over 9 inches in maximum diameter and valued over $0.50 hut- not over $0.90 per dozen, plates over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum: diameter and valued over Si but not over $1.55 per dozen, and other articles valued over $1 but not over $2 per dozen 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 40% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 50% ad val. 533.37 Cups valued over $1 per dozen, saucers valued over $0.55 P«r dozen, plates not over 9 inches in maximum diameter and valued over $0.90 per dozen, plates over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum diameter and valued over 51.55 per dozen, and other articles valued over $2 per dozen 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 22% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 50% ad val . 533-41 Of bone chinaware 35% ad val. 10¢ per doz pcs. + 70$ ad val. 533-51 Of nonbone chinaware or of subporcelain: Hotel or restaurant ware and other ware not household ware 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 45% ad val. 10¢ per doz. poo. + 70% ad val. 533.63 Household ware available in specified sets: In any pattern far which the aggregate value of the articles listed in headnote 2(b) of this subpart is not over 110 10¢ per doz. pcs. 4 48% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 70% nd val. 533-65 In any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed In headnote 2(b) of this subpart is over $10 but not over $24 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 55% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533-67 In any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed in head- note 2(b) of this subpart is over 524 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 16% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + ^0% ad val. 533.69 Not covered by item 533.63, 533.65, or 533.67, and in any pattern for which the aggregate value of the articles listed in headnete 2(c) of this subpart is over $8 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 36% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 70% ad val. Household ware not covered by items 53363, 53365, 533.67, or 53369: 533-71 Steins, mugs, candy boxes, decanters, punch bowls, pretzel dishes, tidbit dishes, tiered servers, and bonbon dishes 45% ad val. 70% d val. Other article: 533-73 Cups valued not over $1.35 per dozen, saucers valued not over 5090 per dozen, plates not over 9 inches in maximum diameter and valued not over $1.30 per dozen, plates over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum diameter and valued not over $2.70 per dozen, and other articles valued not over $4.50 per dozen 10¢ per doz, pcs. + 45% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 70% ad val. 241 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, etc. (con.): Of nonbone chinaware or of subporcelain (con.): Household ware not covered by items 533.63 etc. (con.): Other articles (con.): 533.75 Cups valued over $1.35 but not over $4 per dozen, saucers valued over $0.90 but not over $1.90 per dozen, plates not over 9 Inches in maximum diameter and valued over $1.30 but not over $3.40 per dozen, platen over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum diameter and valued over $2.70 but not over 16 per dozen, and other articles valued over $4.50 but not over $11.50 per dozen 10¢ per doz. pcs. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 533.77 Cups valued over $4 per dozen, saucers valued over $1.90 per dozen, plates not over 9 inches in maximum diameter and valued over $3.40 per dozen, plates over 9 but not over 11 inches in maximum diameter and valued over $6 per dozen, and other articles valued over $11.50 per dozen 60% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 70% ad val. 554.11 Statues, statuettes, and hand-made flowers, all the foregoing not specially provided for, of ceramic ware, valued over $2.50 each and produced by professional sculptors or directly from molds made from original models produced by professional sculptors 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 554.21 Smokers’ articles, household articles, and art and ornamental articles such as, but not limited to, statues, figurines, flowers, vases, lamp bases, bric-a-brac, and wall plaques, all the foregoing not specially provided for, of ceramic ware: 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 534.31 Of coarse-grained earthenware, or of coarse-grained stoneware 5% ad val. 15% ad val. Of fine-grained earthenware, whether or not decorated, having a reddish-colored body and a lustrous glaze, and mottled, streaked, or solidly colored brown to black with metallic oxide or salt: 534.74 Valued not over $1.50 per dozen articles 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 534.76 Valued over $1.50 per dozen articles 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. Of fine-grained earthenware or of fine-grained stoneware (except articles provided for in items 534.74 and 534.76): 534.81 Valued not over 13 per dozen articles 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 10¢ per doz. pea. + 554.84 Valued over |J but not over 110 per dozen articles 25% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. 30% ad val. 50% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 50% ad val. 534.87 Valued over $1¢ per dozen articles 44 per doz. pcs. + 20% ad val. 10¢ per doz. pcs. + 50% ad val. 534.91 Of bone chinaware 25% ad val. 70% ad val. 534.94 Of nonbone chinaware or of subporcelain 45% ad val. 70% ad val. 534.97 Other 27% ad val. 40% ad val. 242 SCHEDULE 4. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 2. Ceramic Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart D. - Industrial Ceramics Subpart D headnote: 1. Nonceramic materials used merely for supporting, joining, or reinforcing purposes In chemical ware provided for In this subpart shall be disregarded In determining the component material of chief value In such articles. Ceramic magnets, ceramic electrical insulators whether or not in part of metal, and other ceramic electrical ware, including ferroelectric and piezoelectric ceramic elements: 535.11 Porcelain insulators, with metal parts cemented thereto and comprising not less than 30 percent of the weight thereof, used in high-voltage, low-frequency electrical systems 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 535.12 Ferrites 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 535.14 Other 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Laboratory and Industrial chemical ware, of ceramic ware: 535.21 Of porcelain or of subporcelain 60% ad val. 60% ad val. 535.24 Of stoneware 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 535.27 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 535.31 Sanitary ware, including plumbing fixtures and bathroom accessories, all the foregoing, and parts thereof, of ceramic ware 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 535.41 Machinery parts, of porcelain or of subporcelain 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart E. - Ceramic Articles Not Specially Provided For 536.11 Ceramic wares, and articles of such wares, not specially provided for: Of porcelain or of subporcelain 45% ad Val. 60% ad val. 536.15 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 243 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3.-GLASS AND GLASS PRODUCTS Part 3 headnote: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, fused quartz end fused silica shall be regarded as glass. Subpart A. - Glass in the Mass; Glass in Balls, Tubes, Rods, and Certain Other Forms; Foam Glass; Optical Glass; and Glass Fibers and Products Thereof Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover—
(i)articles (other than globules or bells! described In subpart C of this part;
(ii)glass or synthetic optical crystals In any form optically worked (see part 2A of schedule 71;
(iii)glass eyes (see parts 28 and 15A . of schedule 7);
(iv)toy marbles (see part 5c of schedule 7);
(v)glass fl laments, glass fibers, and articles thereof, specifically Included as textiles In the provisions for “men-made fibers”, and articles thereof (see headrote 2 of part IE of schedule 3); or
(vi)reinforced or laminated plastics, or articles thereof see part 12A of schedule 7). 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “not optically worked” means that the glass or the synthetic optical crystals have not been subjected to any grinding or polishing Incident to surface shaping for producing optical properties. Glass, in the mass; glass, crushed, powdered, or flaked (frostings); and waste or scrap glass; all the foregoing except glass provided for in item 540.21 and 540.27: Glass in the mass: 540.11 Containing over 95 percent silica by weight 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 540.1} Other 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 540.14 Waste or scrap glass 4% ad val. 10% ad val. 540.15 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Enamels, colors, glazes, and fluxes, all the foregoing of glass, frit, or calcine: 540.21 Ground or pulverized 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 540.27 Other 34% ad val. 40% ad val. Solid glass globules and balls, spherical or approximately spherical in shape, colored or not colored, for whatever use intended: 540.53 Not over 6 millimeters in diameter 35% ad val. 60% ad val. 540.37 Over 6 millimeters in diameter 25% ad val. 55% ad val. 244 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Glass rods, tubes, and tubing, all the foregoing not processed: 540.41 Containing over 95 percent silica by weight 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 540.43 Other 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 540.47 Bricks, blocks, tiles, slabs, squares, and other articles, all the foregoing, of pressed or molded glass. 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 540.51 Small glass cubes, rectangles, fragments, or chippings, all the foregoing, whether or not attached to a backing, chiefly used for making mosaics and for other decorative purposes 17% ad val. 60% ad val. 540.55 Foam glass in any form 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Optical glass in any form, including blanks for spectacle lenses and for other optical elements; non-optical-glass blanks for corrective spectacle lenses; synthetic optical crystals in the form of ingots, segments of ingots, sheets, or blanks for optical elements; all the foregoing not optically worked; polarizing material, in plates or sheets, not cut to shape or mounted for use as polarizing optical elements: 540.61 Synthetic optical crystals in the form of ingots.. 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Lens blanks: 540.63 Spectacle lens blanks 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 540.65 Other lens blanks 40% ad val. 40% ad val. 540.67 Other optical glans and synthetic optical crystals; polarizing material 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 540.71 Glass fibers in bulk; glass fibers in the form of mats, batts, blankets, felts, pads, casings and boards, all the foregoing, of a density not over 25 pounds per cubic foot, whether or not coated, impregnated, or bonded with glue, plastics, or other substances, or lined, backed, or supported with paper, paper- board, fabrics or similar material, or with metal mesh or foil; glass-fiber filters, with or without their frameworks or supports; and articles not specially provided for, of glass fibers 22% ad val. 50% ad val. Subpart B. - Flat Glass and Products Thereof Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart covers flat glass and certain articles made therefrom. This subpart does not cover—
(i)articles described In subpart A or C of this part;
(ii)glass optically worked (see part 2A of schedule 7)
(iii)certain painted, colored, or stained glass windows Imported for the use of religious Institutions (see part 4 of schedule 8). 2. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)the term “cast or rolled glass” refers to glass that, as originally produced, has surfaces one or both of which, by a rolling process, have been made rough, figured, fluted, or ribbed, or have been otherwise Impressed; 245 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)the term “ordinary glass” refer to glass other than “colored or special glass”, as defined In headnote 2(c), Infra;
(c)the term “colored or special glass” refers to glass that has a transmittance of normally Incident light of less than 66 percent at one or more wave lengths from 400 to 700 millimicrons, Inclusive, or a transmittance of less than 80 percent et one or more wave lengths from 525 to 575 millimicrons. Inclusive, for glass 1/4 Inch In thickness, or of the equivalent transmittances for any other thickness, provided that, In determining such light transmittances, the effect of surface Irregularities or configurations, or of other surface treatment (except flashing applied prior to solidification), end the effect of wire netting within the glass, shall be eliminated;
(d)the term “united inches” refers to the sum In Inches of the length and width of a rectangle of glass; end
(e)the term “polished”. as used with reference to glass, refers to gloss one or both of the surfaces of which have been made smooth and glossy. In whole or In port, by abrasive or chemical means, or by floating the glass over molten motel. 5, For the purposes of this subpart, superficial area shall be used In determining the surface area of cast or rolled glass. 4. Glass provided for In Items 542.11 through 542.98, Imported In any shipment in quantities over 50 square feet of the same size and thickness, shall be denied entry unless—
(i)packed In units containing, as nearly as the particular size permits, 50 square feet, or multiples thereof, or
(ii)pocked In units containing multiples of the number of sheets of the same size and thickness which would be contained In a unit If packed to contain, as nearly as such size permits, 50 or 100 square feet, or
(iii)otherwise packed In a manner which conforms to the packing practices of the domestic glass Industry as determined and published from time to time by the Secretary of the Treasury. 541.01 Ribbon glass, or flat glass, In rectangles or otherwise, not ground and not otherwise processed, weighing not over 4 oz. per sq. ft Free Free Glass (whether or not containing wire netting), in rectangles, not ground, not polished and not otherwise processed, weighing over 4 oz. per sq. ft.: Cast or rolled glass: 541.11 Ordinary glass 0.625. per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Colored or special glass: 541.21 Opaque and measuring over 15/64 inch in thickness 1.2¢ per lb. 5.5¢ per lb. 541.51 Opaque and measuring not over 15/64 inch in thickness, or not opaque and of any thickness 0.625¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 246 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Glass (whether or not containing wire netting), etc. (con.): Other, including blown or drawn glass, but excluding pressed or molded glass: Ordinary glass: Weighing over 4 oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft.: 542.U Measuring not over 40 united inches 0.7¢ per lb. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. 542.15 Measuring over 40 united inches 0.9¢ per lb. 1/ 1.9¢ per lb. Weighing over 12 oz. but not over 16 oz. per sq. ft.: 542.21 Measuring not over 10 united inches 1.0¢ per lb. 1/ 2.1¢ per lb. 542.25 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches 1.1¢ per lb. 1/ 2.4¢ per lb. 542.25 Measuring over 60 united inches 1.2¢ per lb. 1/ 2.5¢ per lb. Weighing over 16 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: 542.51 Measuring not over 40 united inches 0.7¢ per lb. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. 542.33 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches 0.9¢ per lb. 1/ 1.9¢ per lb. 542.35 Measuring over 60 but not over 100 united inches 1.1¢ per lb. 1/ 2.4¢ per lb. 542.37 Measuring over 100 united inches 1.4¢ per lb. 1/ 2.8¢ per lb. Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: 542.42 Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. in area 0.7¢ per lb. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. 542.44 Over 2-2/J but not over 7 sq. ft. in area 0.9¢ per lb. 1/ 1.9¢ per lb. 542.46 Over 7 but not over 15 sq. ft. in area 1.1¢ per lb. 1/ 2.4. per 16. ,, 542.48 Over 15 sq. ft. in area 1.4¢ per lb. 1/ 2.8¢ per lb. 1/ Colored or special glass: 542.57 Weighing over 4 oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft 1.7¢ per lb. 1/ 4.0¢ per lb. 542.67 Weighing over 12 oz. but not over 16 oz. per sq. ft 6.0¢ per lb. 1/ 13.0¢ per lb. Weighing over 16 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: 542.71 Measuring not over 40 united inches 0.7¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.73 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches 0.9¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1/ 1.9¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.75 Measuring over 60 but not over 90 united inches 1.1¢ per lb. 2.5% ad val. 1/ 2.4¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.77 Measuring over 90 united inches 1.4¢ per lb. 1/ 2.8¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.92 Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. tn area 0.7¢ per lb. +. 2.3% ad val. 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.94 Over 2-2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area 0.9¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1/ 1.9¢ per lb. 5% ad val. 542.96 Over 7 but not over 15 sq. ft. in area 1.1¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1/ 2.4¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 542.98 Over 15 sq. ft. in area 1.4¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 1/ 2.8¢ per lb..w 5% ad val. 1/ 1/ Rate increased pursuant to escape-clause proclamation. See part 2 of Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 247 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Glass (including plate glass and float glass), whether or not containing wire netting, in rectangles, ground or polished on one or both surfaces in whole or in part, but not further processed: Ordinary glass: 543.11 Containing wire netting 6¢ (6.8¢) per sq. ft. 23¢ per sq. ft. Not containing wire netting: Measuring not over 15/32 inch in thickness: 543.a Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. in area 3.5¢ per sq. ft. 12.5¢ per sq. ft. 543.23 Over 2-2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area 5¢ per sq. ft. 17.25¢ per sq. ft. 543.27 Over 7 sq. ft. in area 5.6¢ per sq. ft. 19.75¢ per so. ft. 543.31 Measuring over 15/32 inch in thickness 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Colored or special glass: Measuring not over 15/32 inch in thickness: 543.61 Not over 2-2/3 sq. ft. in area 3.5¢ per sq. ft. + 12.5¢ per sq. ft. + 5% ad val. 543.63 Over 2-2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area 5¢ per sq. ft. + 2.5% ad val. 17.25¢ per sq. ft. 5% ad val. 543.67 Over 7 sq. ft. in area 5.6¢ per sq. ft. + 2.5% ad val. 19.7¢ per sq. ft. + 5% ad val. 543.69 Measuring over 15/32 inch in thickness 23.5% ad val. 55% ad val. Glass (including cast, rolled, drawn, or blown glass, whether or not containing wire netting or surface ground or polished), cut to other than rectangular shape (except glass provided for in item 541.01), and glass (including cast, rolled, drawn, or blown glass, whether or not containing wire netting or surface ground or polished), whether in rectangles or cut to other than rectangular shape, subjected to bending, curving, beveling, edging, notching, drilling, chipping, sanding, embossing, engraving, etching, coating, staining, enamelling, painting, decorating, or any combination thereof, all the foregoing glass, whether or not such cutting or processing dedicates the glass to a specific use, but not including any article hereinafter described in this subpart or described in subpart A or C of this part: 544.U Strips, not over 6 inches in width, weighing over 16 ounces per square foot, and having all longitudinal edges ground or otherwise smoothed or processed 22% ad val. 53% ad val. Other: 544.14 Glass measuring over 15/J2 inch in thickness 23.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 544.17 Other 15% ad val. 1/ 60% ad val. 544.31 Toughened (specially tempered) glass, made of any of the glass described in items 541.11 through 544.17, whether or not shaped or framed or both 22% ad val. 50% ad val. 544.41 Laminated glass made of two or more layers of any of the glass described in items 541.11 through 544.31, inclusive, and other material, whether or not shaped or framed or both 18% ad val. 60% ad val. • See general headnote J(f)(iii). 1/ Rate increased on certain glass pursuant to escape clause proclamation. See part 2 of Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 248 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Mirrors, made of any of the glass described in items 541.11 through 544.41, with or without frames or cases (except framed or cased mirrors of precious meta], and mirrors designed for use in instruments): 544.51 Not over 1 sq. ft. in reflecting area 35% ad val. 50% ad val. 544.54 Over 1 sq. ft. in reflecting area 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 544.61 Multiple-glazed units made of any of the glass described in items 541.11 through 544.41, however sealed, containing two or more glass sheets with e vacuum, or 22% ad val. 50% ad val. 544.64 Tainted, colored, or stained glass windows, however set 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Subpart C. - Glassware and Other Glass Products Subpart C headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover certain articles with a light-reflectIng surface provided for In Item 790.50 of part ISA of schedule 7. 2. The provisions In this subpart for laboratory glassware lltens 547.53 and 547.55) Include laboratory apparatus or Instruments which are essentially glassware whether or not furnished with supports, frames, or mounts of other materials. Containers (except ampoules) chiefly used for the packing, transporting, or marketing of merchandise, and containers chiefly used for home canning and preserving, all the foregoing, of glass, with or without their closures and whether or not coated with plastics materials: Ordinarily used for perfume or other toilet preparations, or if fitted with or designed for use with ground glass stoppers: 545.11 Produced by automatic machine 10% ad val. 2% ad val. 545.17 Otherwise produced 32% ad val. 75% ad val. Other: 545.21 Holding not over 1/4 pint 23¢ per gross 50¢ per gross 545.25 Holding over 1/4 pint but not over 1 pint 3/4¢ per lb. 1-1/2¢ per lb. 545.27 0.4¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Glass inners designed for vacuum flasks or for other vacuum vessels: 545.31 Having a capacity of not over 1 pints 3$ each 40% ad val. 15$ each + 45% ad val. 545.54 Having a capacity of over 1 but not over 2 pints 15$ each 40% ad val. 30$ each + 45% ad val. 545.55 Having a capacity of over 2 but not over 4 pints 21$ each 40% ad val. 37.5s each + 45% ad val. 545.37 Having a capacity of over 4 pints 33$ each + 40% ad val. 35$ each + 45% ad val. Illuminating articles for use in the household or elsewhere Ln connection with artificial illumination (except candle illumination) in such manner as to pass, reflect, refract, disperse, color, or otherwise affect the light for practical or ornamental purposes; articles which reflect or color artificial light directed on them for use as, or in connection with, signs or signals; and parts of any of the foregoing articles; any of the foregoing, of glass, and not optically worked: 545.53 Gloves and shades 28% ad val. 70% ad val. 545.55 Lamp bases 24% ad val. 249 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Illuminating articles, etc. (con.): 545.57 Prisms and other glass articles of a type used in chandeliers and wall brackets, and articles made therefrom 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 545.61 Lenses and filters, and parts thereof, for lighting and signal purposes 26.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 545.63 Reflecting lenses, buttons, and other reflecting articles, used as, or in connection with, signs or signals 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 545.65 Chimneys 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 545.67 Other 24% ad val. 6C% ad val. Christmas ornaments of glass: 545.81 Beade 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 545.85 Valued not over $7. 50 per gross 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 545.87 Valued over $7.50 per gross 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Articles chiefly used in the household or elsewhere for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage ingredients; smokers’ articles, household articles, and art and ornamental articles, all the foregoing not specially provided for: Glassware made of glass containing by weight over 24 percent lead monoxide: 546.11 Valued not over $1 each 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.13 Valued over $1 but not over $3 each 28% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.17 Valued over $1 each 21% ad val. 60% ad val. Glassware, other than the foregoing, decorated with metal flecking, glass pictorial scenes, or glass thread- or ribbon-like effects, any of the foregoing embedded or Introduced into the body of the glassware prior to its solidification; millefiori glassware: Valued not over $1 each: 546.21 Smokers’ articles 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.23 Other 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.25 Valued over $1 each 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.35 Glassware, other than the foregoing, colored prior to solidification, and characterized by random distribution of numerous bubbles, seeds, or stones, throughout the mass of the glass 25.5% ad val 60% ad val. 545.38 Glassware, other than the foregoing, pressed and toughened (specially tempered), chiefly used for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage Ingredients 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Other glassware: Valued not over $1 each: 546.41 Smokers’ articles 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.45 Perfume bottles fitted with ground glass stoppers 32% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.51 Other 50% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.53 Valued over $1 but not over $1 each 35% ad val. 60% ad val. Valued over $3 each: 546.55 Cut or engraved 22.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 546.57 Other 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Clock and watch glasses and other protective glasses, including glasses for noncorrective spectacles, all the foregoing, with one or both surfaces curved but not optically worked (except blanks for corrective spectacle lenses): Watch glasses: 547.11 Round 15% ad val. 60% ad val. 547.13 Other 48% ad val. 60% ad val. 547.15 Other 25% ad val. 60% ad val. 5^.21 Gauge glasses, whether tubular or non tubular 20.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 250 SCHEDULE 5. – NONMETALLIC MINERALS AND PRODUCTS Part 3. Glass and Glass Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Glass envelopes (including bulbs and tubes without fittings, designed for electric lamps, vacuum tubes or other electrical devices: 57.51 Bulbs for incandescent lamps 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 57.57 Other 25% ad val. 55% ad val. Glass electric insulators with or without fittings: 57.1 With metal fittings 15% ad val. 55% ad val. 57. 5 Without metal fittings 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 57.51 Glass ampoules 25¢ per gross 50¢ per gross Pharmaceutical, hygienic, and laboratory glassware, whether or not graduated or calibrated: 57.55 Containing over 95 percent silica by weight 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 57.55 Other 2.5% ad val. 85% ad val. Subpart D. - Glass Articles Not Specially Provided For Articles not specially provided for, of glass: Tubes and tubing with the ends processed: 58.01 Containing over 95 percent silica by weight 1% ad val. 0% ad val. 58.05 Other 52.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 58.05 Other 25% ad val. 55% ad val. 251 SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS 252 SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 1 – Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Schedule 6 headnotes: 1. This schedule does not cover — Part 2 – Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms
(i)chemical elements (except thorium and uranium) and isotopes which are usefully radioactive (see part 13B of schedule 4); A. Precious Metals B. Iron or Steel
(ii)the alkali metals, i.e., cesium, lithium, potassium, rubidium, and sodium see part 2A of schedule 4); or C. Copper D. Aluminum E. Nickel
(iii)certain articles and parts thereof, of metal, provided for in schedule 7 and elsewhere. F. Tin G. Lead H. Zinc 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, unless the context requires otherwise — J. Beryllium, Columbium, Germanium, Hafnium, Indium Magnesium, Molybdenum, Rhenium, Tantalum, Titanium, Tungsten, Uranium, and Zirconium
(a)the term “precious metal” embraces gold, silver, platinum and other metals of the platinum group (iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthenium), and precious-metal alloys; K. Other Base Metals
(b)the term “base metal” embraces aluminum, antimony, arsenic, barium, beryllium, bismuth, boron, cadmium, calcium, chromium, cobalt, columbium, copper, gallium, germanium, hafnium, indium, iron, lead, magnesium, manganese, mercury, molybdenum, nickel, rhenium, the rare-earth metals, including scandium and yttrium, selenium, silicon, strontium, tantalum, tellurium, thallium, thorium, tin, titanium, tungsten, uranium, vanadium, zinc, and zirconium, and base-metal alloys; Part 3 – Metal Products A. Metallic Containers B. Wire Cordage; Wire Screen, Netting and Fencing; Bale Ties C. Metal Leaf and Foil; Metallics D. Nails, Screws, Bolts, and Other Fasteners; Locks, Builders’ Hardware; Furniture, Luggage, and Saddlery Hardware
(c)the term “metal” embraces precious metals, base metals, and their alloys; and E. Tools, Cutlery, Forks and Spoons F. Miscellaneous Metal Products G. Metal Products Not Specially Provided For Part 4 – Machinery and Mechanical Equipment A. Boilers, Non-Electric Motors and Engines, and Other General-Purpose Machinery B. Elevators, Winches, Cranes, and Related Machinery; Earth-Moving and Mining Machinery ———— C. Agricultural and Horticultural Machinery; Machinery for Preparing Food and Drink D. Pulp and Paper Machinery; Bookbinding Machinery; Printing Machinery E. Textile Machines; Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machines; Sewing Machines F. Machines for Working Metal, Stone, and Other Materials G. Office Machines H. Other Machines J. Parts of Machines Part 5 – Electrical Machinery and Equipment Part 6 – Transportation Equipment A. Rail Locomotives and Rolling Stock B. Motor Vehicles C. Aircraft and Spacecraft D. Pleasure Boats; Floating Structures ————— 253 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 1. - Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1 - METAL-BEARING ORES AND OTHER METAL-BEARING MATERIALS Part 1 headnotes: 1. This part covers metal-bearing ores, and certain other metal-bearing materials. This part does not cover —
(a)pigments or fertilizers (see schedule 4, parts 9B and 11, respectively), or chemical compounds (see schedule 4);
(b)slag cements, mineral wools, dolomite, cryolite, chiolite, or alunite, magnesite or calcined bauxite (see schedule 5, part 1);
(c)precious and semiprecious stones (see schedule 5, part 1H); or
(d)metal waste and scrap, native metals separated from their gangues or matrices, or other metals essentially in a metallic state (see part 2 of this schedule). 2. For the purposes of this part —
(a)the term “metal-bearing ores” embraces only metalliferous minerals, whether crude or concentrated (by crushing, flotation, washing, or by other physical or mechanical separation processes) which do not involve substantial chemical change, and roasted or sintered lead, copper, and zinc concentrates, from which precious metals or base metals, as defined in headnote 2 of this schedule, are commercially obtained, including metals obtained directly in unalloyed form, in the form of alloys, or in the form of chemical compounds.
(b)the term “other metal-bearing materials of a type commonly used for the extraction of metal or as a basis for the manufacture of chemical compounds” embraces ash, slag, dross, skimmings, speiss, skimmings, flue dust, fumes, refinery slimes, residues, and all other materials (except metal-bearing ores, as above defined, and the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites) of a type from which precious metals or base metals, as defined in headnote 2 of this schedule, are commonly obtained (either as the result of a further processing of the materials as such, or as a result of the addition of the materials as alloying materials to other materials being processed), including metals obtained directly in unalloyed form, in the form of alloys, or in the form of chemical compounds;
(c)lead plants are pyrometallurgical reduction facilities whose principal production by weight, exclusive of waste materials and by-products, consists of lead bullion;
(d)copper plants are pyrometallurgical reduction facilities whose principal production by weight, exclusive of waste materials and by-products, consists of blister copper, black copper, anode copper, or fire-refined copper;
(e)zinc plants are facilities whose principal production by weight, exclusive of waste materials and by-products, consists of unwrought zinc metal, zinc pigments, zinc compounds, or zinc fume; and
(f)other plants are all facilities which do not fall within the foregoing definitions of lead plants, copper plants, and zinc plants. 254 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 1. - Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 3. The duties imposed under item 602.10, 602.20, or 602.30 of this part on the copper, lead, or zinc contained in metal-bearing ores, are cumulative duties which apply in addition to the duties, if any, otherwise imposed on such ores. 4. Dutiable Metal Content of Ores and Other Materials:
(a)The specific rates of duty imposed under the provisions of this part on the metal content of ores and other materials shall apply to the quantity of metal contained therein as determined by chemical analysis without deductions, whether such metal be free, as in the case of chemical compounds or used directly in the manufacture of articles, except as hereinafter provided in this headnote:
(b)Allowable absolute deductions for copper, lead, and zinc content: With respect to ores or other materials provided for in this part which are subject to duty at specific rates on their copper, lead, or zinc content, absolute deductions from the respective quantities of each of such metal contents as determined by chemical analysis shall be allowed, except that no losses which exceed such absolute deductions are allowable as provided in 6(c) of this headnote, as follows:
(i)Materials initially treated at copper plants:
(A)From the copper content, 2 units
(B)From the lead content, 2 units plus 50 percent by weight of any zinc content present
(C)From the zinc content, 100 percent by weight
(ii)Materials initially treated at lead plants:
(A)From the copper content, 2 units
(B)From the lead content, 2 units
(C)From the zinc content, 2 units or 20 percent by weight of the zinc content, whichever is greater
(iii)Materials initially treated at zinc plants:
(A)From the copper content, 2 units
(B)From the lead content, 6 units
(C)From the zinc content, 6 units
(iv)Materials initially treated at other plants:
(A)From the copper content, 2 units
(B)From the lead content, 2 units
(C)From the zinc content, 2 units For the purposes of these provisions, one unit is 20 pounds of the respective metal per dry short ton of imported materials.
(c)Allowable deductions in lieu of absolute deductions on copper, lead, or zinc content: With respect to ores or other materials provided for in this part which are subject to duty at specific rates on their copper, lead, or zinc content, if less than 10 percent by weight of —
(i)the zinc content of the imported materials initially treated at any lead plant, or
(ii)the copper content of the imported materials initially treated at any zinc plant, or
(iii)the copper, lead, or zinc content of the ore or other materials initially treated at any plant other than a copper, lead, or zinc plant, 255 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 1. - Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 is lost in processing during the fiscal year at such plant, the rate of loss to be applied to the like content of materials imported during the 12-month period beginning on the first day of the calendar month nearest to 90 days after the close of the said fiscal year to be initially treated at such plant shall be the actual percentage by weight of such losses for such plant during the said fiscal year.
(d)Claims for Deductions: The deductions provided for in 4(b) and 4(c), supra, do not apply to imported materials unless the importer, at the time entry for consumption is filed or is reliquidated, makes claim therefor in writing and certifies as to the name, location, and status of the plant at which the materials are to be initially treated. If material with respect to which a certification has been filed is to be transferred to a plant for initial treatment other than the plant specified in the certification, the importer shall notify the collector of customs of entry in advance of the transfer of the material, and the entry shall be liquidated or liquidated on the basis of the allowable losses for the plant at which transfer is to be made. If the importer fails to so notify the collector or fails to transfer the material after timely notification, portions of his materials to do so, no deductions shall be allowable on such material and liquidation or reliquidation of the entry shall be made accordingly.
(e)Statements of Losses: If losses are to be claimed under headnote 4(c), supra, for a specific plant, the importer shall, not later than 60 days after the close of each fiscal year, file with the collector of customs of the customs collection district in which the plant is located, a statement of losses for said fiscal year for the plant involved and of the process of the imported said collector shall advise the collectors of customs at other ports designated by the importer of the rates of losses at the said plant.
(f)Maintenance of Plant Records: Each plant for which any of the deductions provided for in this headnote are claimed shall maintain records showing the receipt and disposition of each shipment of materials received in the plant and, if losses are to be claimed under headnote 4(c), supra, a record of the losses experienced, and these records shall be made available for inspection by customs officers. 5. When, under the procedures set forth in headnote 5 of part 2C of this schedule, the market price of copper is considered to be below 24 cents per pound, a duty of 2 cents per pound on copper content shall apply in lieu of the duty of 1.7 cents per pound on copper content in column 1 of the Rates of Duty columns of items $602.30, 603.50, and 603.55. 6. When the classification of imported materials under any provision on this part is dependent on the percentage of other constant, such percentage shall be the ratio of the total quantity of the respective metal content to the total quantity of imported material when computed on a dry-weight basis, i.e., free of all uncombined moisture. _____ 256 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 1. - Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Metal-bearing ores and the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites: 601.03 Antimony ore Free Free 601.06 Bauxite 50¢ per ton 1/ $1 per ton 1/ 601.09 Beryllium ore Free Free 601.12 Cerium ore Free Free 601.15 Chrome ore Free Free 601.18 Cobalt ore Free Free 601.21 Columbium ore Free Free 601.24 Iron ore, including manganiferous iron ore containing not over 10 percent by weight of manganese, and the dross or residuum from burnt pyrites Free Free 601.27 Manganese ore, including ferruginous manganese ore, and manganiferous iron ore, all the foregoing containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese 0.25¢ per lb. on manganese content 1¢ per lb. on manganese content 601.28 Ore (except manganiferous iron ore), the product of Cuba Free
(s)601.30 Mercury ore Free Free 601.33 Molybdenum ore 24¢ per lb. on molybdenum content 35¢ per lb. on molybdenum content 601.36 Nickel ore Free Free 601.39 Precious metal ores Free Free 601.42 Tantalum ore Free Free 601.45 Thorium ore (including monazite sand) Free Free 601.48 Tin ore and black oxide of tin Free Free 601.51 Titanium ore (including ilmenite, ilmenite sand, rutile, and rutile sand) Free Free 601.59 Tungsten ore 50¢ per lb. on tungsten content 50¢ per lb. on tungsten content 601.57 Uranium ore Free Free 601.60 Vanadium ore Free Free 601.63 Zirconium ore (including zirconium sand) Free Free 601.66 Other metal-bearing ores Free Free 602.10 Any of the foregoing ores bearing lead, zinc, or copper: All lead-bearing ores 0.75¢ per lb. on lead content 2/ 1.5¢ per lb. on lead content 2/ 602.20 All zinc-bearing ores 0.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 1.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 602.25 All copper-bearing ores: For an aggregate amount not to exceed 15,000 tons of copper content in ores which contain by weight not over 15 percent copper and which are entered in any calendar year for use as a flux or sulphur reagent in copper smelting or converting Free of duty on copper content Free of duty on copper content 602.30 Other (see headnote 5 of this part) 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content 4¢ per lb. on copper content 602.31 If products of Cuba Free of duty on copper content
(s)603.05 Other metal-bearing materials of a type commonly used for the extraction of metal or as a basis for the manufacture of chemical compounds: Aluminum dross and skimmings Free Free 603.10 Antimony, needle or liquated 0.25¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 603.15 Ferrous scale 75¢ per ton 75¢ per ton 603.20 Flue dust or fume containing, by weight, over 55 percent of cadmium and not over 15 percent of any one or combination of the metals lead, zinc, or copper Free Free 603.25 Lead dross 1.0625¢ per lb. on lead content 2/ 2.125¢ per lb. on lead content 2/ 603.30 Zinc dross and zinc skimmings 0.75¢ per lb. 2/ 1.5¢ per lb. 2/ See footnotes at end of part 1.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 257 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 1. - Metal-Bearing Ores and Other Metal-Bearing Materials Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Other metal-bearing materials, etc. (con.): Other: 603.40 Materials in chief value of molybdenum 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 603.45 Materials in chief value of tungsten 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 20% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 40% ad val. 603.50 Materials, other than the foregoing, containing, by weight, over 10 percent of any one of the metals copper, lead, or zinc, and to be initially treated at a copper, lead, or zinc plant (see headnote 5 of this part) 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.75¢ per lb. on lead content + 0.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 1.5¢ per lb. on lead content + 1.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 603.55 Materials, other than the foregoing, containing, by weight, over 5 troy ounces of gold per short ton, or over 100 troy ounces of precious metals per short ton (see headnote 5 of this part) 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.75¢ per lb. on lead content + 0.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 1.5¢ per lb. on lead content + 1.67¢ per lb. on zinc content 2/ 603.60 Materials, other than the foregoing, containing, by weight, over 10 percent of nickel Free Free 603.62 Materials, other than the foregoing, which consist of slag containing by weight over 40 percent titanium, and which if containing over 2 percent by weight of copper, lead, or zinc are not to be treated for the recovery thereof Free Free 603.65 Materials, other than the foregoing, which are residues not advanced in value or condition by any means, and which if containing over 2 percent by weight of copper, lead, or zinc are not to be treated for the recovery thereof Free Free 603.70 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 1/ Duty suspended through July 15, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 2/ Absolute quotas imposed on lead and zinc content of ores and certain other products pursuant to escape-clause proclamation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 259 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - METALS, THEIR ALLOYS, AND THEIR BASIC SHAPES AND FORMS Part 2 headnotes: 1. This part covers precious metals and base metals (including such metals when they are chemically pure), their alloys, and their so-called basic shapes and forms, and, in addition, covers metal waste and scrap. Unless the context requires otherwise, the provisions of this part apply to the products described by whatever process made (i.e., whether rolled, forged, drawn, extruded, cast or sintered) and whether or not such products have been subjected to treatments to improve the properties or appearance of the metals or to protect them against rusting, corrosion or other deterioration. These treatments include annealing, tempering, case-hardening and similar heat-treatments or nitriding; descaling, pickling, scraping, scalping and other processes to remove oxidation scale and crust; rough coating with oil, tar, grease, red lead, or other material to prevent rusting; polishing, burnishing, glazing, artificial oxidation, phosphatizing, end other finishing treatments; metallization by cementation, by electroplating, by immersion in a bath of molten metal, or by other means; coating with enamel, paint, lacquer, or other non-metallic substances; and cladding. This part does not include —
(i)Insulated electric conductors (see part 5 of this schedule);
(ii)milliners’ wire and other wire covered with textile or other nonmetallic material (see pert 38 of this schedule);
(iii)leaf and foil (see part 3C of this schedule); or
(iv)other articles specially provided for elsewhere in the tariff schedules, or parts of articles. 2. Alloys. —(a) For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys are defined and classifiable as hereinafter set forth. Alloys are metallic substances consisting of two or more metals, or of one or more metals and one or more non-metals, intimately united, usually by having been fused together and which may or may not have been dissolved in each other when molten; they include sintered mixtures of metal powders and heterogeneous intimate mixtures obtained by fusion, but do not include substances in which the total weight of the metals does not equal or exceed the total weight of the non-metal components.
(b)Precious-metal alloys are alloys which contain 2 percent or more by weight of one or more metals of the platinum group, of gold, or of sliver. Precious-metal alloys are classifiable as —
(i)alloys of platinum, if they contain 2 percent or more by weight of one or more metals of the platinum group;
(ii)alloys of gold, if they contain 2 percent or more by weight of gold, but contain no metal of the platinum group or less than 2 percent by weight thereof; and
(iii)alloys of silver, if they contain 2 percent or more by weight of silver, and are not alloys of platinum or alloys of gold, as defined in b(i) and b(ii), respectively, of this headnote. 260 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(c)Base-metal alloysare alloys which contain one or more base metals and are not any of the precious-metal alloys, as defined in
(b)of this headnote. Base-metal alloys are classifiable as —
(i)alloys of that base metal which predominates by weight over each of the other metallic elements contained therein, except as specified in (c)(ii) of this headnote; and
(ii)ferroalloys (as defined in headnote 2(e) of subpart B of this part) or master alloys has defined in headnote 2(b) of subpart C of this part) under their respective headings in subpart B or C of this part, regardless of the base metal therein which predominates by weight.
(d)In the tariff schedules, unless the context requires otherwise, a provision for a specific metal includes that metal and its alloys. 3. For the purposes of this part, unless the context requires otherwise —
(a)the term “unwrought” refers to metal, whether or not refined, in the form of ingots, blocks, lumps, billets, cakes, slabs, pigs, cathodes, anodes, briquettes, cubes, sticks, grains, sponge, pellets, shot, and similar primary forms, but does not cover rolled, forged, drawn, or extruded products, tubular products, or cast or sintered forms which have been machined or processed otherwise than by simple trimming, scalping, or descaling;
(b)the term “waste and scrap” refers to materials and articles of metal which are second-hand or waste or refuse, or are obsolete, defective or damaged, and which are fit only for the recovery of the metal content or for use in the manufacture of chemicals, and does not include metal in unwrought form or metal-bearing materials provided for in part 1 of this schedule;
(c)the term “wrought”, as applied to metal products other than wrought Iron, refers to products which have been rolled, forged, drawn, or extruded, and also refers to cast or sintered products which have been machined or processed otherwise than by simple trimming, scalping, or descaling;
(d)the term “clad”, as applied to metal products, refers to such products with two or more layers of metal of different colors or natures which have been associated or bonded together by forging, hammering, rolling, or other mechanical or thermic process to insure welding or molecular interpenetration of the surfaces in contact; and
(e)the term “pipes and tubes and blanks therefor” covers tubular products, including hollow bars and hollow billets but not including hollow drill steel, of any cross-sectional configuration, by whatever process made, whether seamless, brazed, or welded and whether with an open or lock seam or joint. 4. No allowance or reduction of duties for partial damage or loss in consequence of discoloration or rust occurring before importation shall be made upon iron or steel or upon any article of iron or steel. _____ 261 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart A. - Precious Metals Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(a)base metals coated or plated with precious metal or articles thereof: or
(b)jewelry, parts of jewelry, and other articles and parts specially provided for elsewhere in this schedule or in schedule 7. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “platinum” refers to platinum and other metals of the platinum group (iridium, osmium, palladium, rhodium, and ruthenium), separately or together, and the term “the metal platinum” refers to the metal platinum alone;
(b)the term “semimanufactured” refers to wrought metal products in the form of bars, rods, sections, plates, sheets, strips, wire, tubes, pipes, and hollow bars, and to powder (other than primary metal in powder form);
(c)the term “rolled”, as used in regard to precious metals, means material made with a metal base upon one or more surfaces of which a covering of precious metal is affixed by soldering, brazing, welding, hot-rolling, or similar mechanical methods, and also includes base metal inlaid with precious metal. _____ Platinum (including gold- or silver-plated platinum but not rolled platinum), unwrought or semimanufactured: Unwrought: 605.02 Metals of the platinum group separately; native combinations of such metals; and artificial combinations of such metals containing by weight not less than 90 percent of the metal platinum Free Free 605.03 Other, including alloys of platinum 40% ad val. 65% ad val. Semimanufactured: 605.05 Gold-plated 50% (55%) ad val. 65% ad val. 605.06 Silver-plated 24% ad val. 65% ad val. Other: 605.07 Bars, plates, and sheets, all the foregoing not under 0.125 inch in thickness, wholly of metals of the platinum group separately, wholly of native combinations of metals of the platinum group, or wholly of artificial combinations thereof containing by weight not less than 90 percent of the metal platinum Free Free 605.08 Other, including alloys of platinum 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 605.20 Gold or silver bullion, dore, and gold or silver precipitates Free Free Gold (including platinum- or silver-plated gold but not rolled gold), unwrought (except bullion, dore, and precipitates) or semimanufactured: 605.27 Platinum- or silver-plated 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 605.28 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 262 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Silver (including platinum- or gold-plated silver but not rolled silver), unwrought (except bullion, dore, and precipitates) or semimanufactured; 605.46 Platinum-plated 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 605.47 Gold-plated 50% (55%) ad val. 65% ad val. 605.48 Other 21% ad val. 65% ad val. Rolled precious metals, unworked or semimanufactured: 605.60 Plates and sheets 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 605.65 Rolled silver 21% ad val. 65% ad val. 605.66 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 605.70 Precious-metal sweepings and other precious-metal waste and scrap Free Free Subpart B. - Iron or Steel Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart covers iron and steel, their alloys, and their so-called basic shapes and forms, and in addition covers iron or steel waste and scrap. 2. Grades of Iron, Steel, and Ferroalloys.—For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the following terms have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
(a)Pig iron (except vanadium or titanium pig iron) and cast iron: A ferrous product (not including steel, as defined in
(g)of this headnote) containing, by weight, 1.9 percent or more of carbon, and which may contain one or more alloy elements within the respective weight limits specified below: not over 6 percent manganese, not over 15 percent phosphorus, not over 8 percent silicon, not over 30 percent chromium, not over 40 percent tungsten, not over 0.1 percent vanadium, not over 0.1 percent titanium, an aggregate of not over 10 percent of other alloy elements.
(b)Vanadium or titanium pig iron: A ferrous product containing, by weight, over 0.1 percent but not over 35 percent of vanadium, or over 0.1 percent but not over 15 percent of titanium, and otherwise conforming to the specifications for pig iron in
(a)of this headnote.
(c)Spiegeleisen: A ferrous product or ferroalloy containing, by weight, over 6 percent but not over 30 percent of manganese and otherwise conforming to the specifications for pig iron in
(a)of this headnote.
(d)Ferronickel: A ferrous alloy consisting essentially of iron and nickel and containing 10 percent or more, by weight, of nickel. 263 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(e)Ferroalloys: Alloys of iron (except spiegeleisen and ferronickel, as defined in headnotes 2(c) and 2(d), supra, respectively) which are not usefully malleable and are commonly used as raw material in the manufacture of ferrous metals and which contain one or more of the following elements in the quantity, by weight, respectively indicated: over 50 percent of manganese, or over 8 percent of silicon, or over 50 percent of chromium, or over 40 percent of tungsten, or a total of over 10 percent of other alloy elements, except copper, and which, if containing silicon, do not contain over 96 percent of nonferrous alloy elements, or, if containing manganese but no silicon, do not contain over 92 percent of nonferrous alloy elements, or, if containing no manganese and no silicon, do not contain over 90 percent of nonferrous alloy elements. For the purposes of this subpart —
(i)ferrochromium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 50 percent of chromium but not over 10 percent of silicon;
(ii)ferromanganese is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 50 percent of manganese but not over 10 percent of silicon;
(iii)ferromolybdenum is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 50 percent of molybdenum;
(iv)ferrophosphorus is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 15 percent of phosphorus;
(v)ferrosilicon is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, not over 50 percent of manganese and over 8 percent of silicon;
(vi)ferrosilicon chromium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 50 percent of chromium and over 10 percent of silicon;
(vii)ferrosilicon manganese is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 50 percent of manganese and over 10 percent of silicon;
(viii)ferrosilicon titanium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 15 percent of titanium end over 10 percent of silicon;
(ix)ferrosilicon tungsten is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 40 percent of tungsten and over 10 percent of silicon;
(x)ferrotitanium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 15 percent of titanium but not over 10 percent of silicon;
(xi)ferrotungsten is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 40 percent of tungsten but not over 10 percent of silicon;
(xii)ferrovanadium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 55 percent of vanadium; and
(xiii)ferrozirconium is a ferroalloy which contains, by weight, over 10 percent of zirconium. 264 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(f)Wrought iron: A ferrous material, aggregated from a solidifying mass of pasty particles of highly refined metallic iron with which a uniformly distributed quantity of slag is incorporated without subsequent fusion. A cross section 90 degrees from the rolling direction of wrought iron contains a minimum of 200,000 slag filaments per square inch of cross section. Wrought iron may contain elements other than iron but iron must predominate, by weight, over each one.
(g)Steel: An alloy of iron and carbon which is malleable as first cast. Steel may contain other elements intended to enhance one or more properties and may contain elements unavoidably retained from raw materials, but iron must predominate, by weight, over each of the other elements.
(h)Alloy iron or steel: The term “alloy” when used as an adjective to designate a type or grade of iron or steel embraces only —
(i)iron which contains one or more of the following elements in the quantity, by weight, respectively indicated: over 3.00 percent of manganese, or over 5.00 percent of phosphorus, or over 5.00 percent of sulphur, or over 3.00 percent of silicon, or over 0.20 percent of chromium, or over 0.10 percent of molybdenum, or over 0.30 percent of tungsten, or over 0.10 percent of vanadium, or over 0.60 percent of any other metallic element; and
(ii)steel which contains one or more of the following elements in the quantity, by weight, respectively indicated: over 1.65 percent of manganese, or over 0.25 percent of phosphorus, or over 0.35 percent of sulphur, or over 0.60 percent of silicon, or over 0.60 percent of copper, or over 0.50 percent of aluminum, or over 0.20 percent of chromium, or over 0.30 percent of cobalt, or over 0.35 percent of lead, or over 0.50 percent of nickel, or over 0.30 percent of tungsten, or over 0.10 percent of any other metallic element. in the absence of context which requires otherwise, wherever used in the tariff schedules, the term —
(iii)“iron or steel” includes alloy iron or steel; and
(iv)“stainless steel” refers to any alloy steel which contains by weight less than 1 percent of carbon and over 11.5 percent of chromium. 265 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 3. Forms and Condition of Iron or Steel.—For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
(a)Ingots: Castings resulting from the solidification of molten steel and having a columnar form suitable for working by rolling or forging.
(b)Blooms and billets: Semifinished products generally of rectangular or circular cross section, having a length several times greater than the maximum cross-sectional dimension, and, if rectangular, a width less than 4 times the thickness. A bloom is at least 36 square inches in cross-sectional area; a billet is less than 36 square inches but not less than 3 square inches in cross-sectional area.
(c)Slabs and sheet bars: Semifinished products of rectangular cross section, having a width of at least 4 times the thickness. A slab is not less than 2 inches and not over 6 inches in thickness; a sheet bar is less than 2 inches in thickness.
(d)Bars: Products of solid section not conforming completely to the respective specifications set forth herein for blooms, billets, slabs, sheet bars, wire rods, plates, sheets, strip, wire, rails, joint bars, or tie plates, and which have cross sections in the shape of circles, segments of circles, ovals, triangles, rectangles, hexagons, or octagons. Deformed concrete reinforcing bars are hot rolled steel bars, of solid cross section, having deformations of various patterns on their surfaces.
(e)Hollow drill steel: A hollow steel product in any cross section suitable for use in making mining drills or mining drill rods, with the largest internal cross-sectional dimension not greater than one-third of the largest external cross-sectional dimension.
(f)Wire rods: A coiled, semifinished, hot-rolled produce of solid cross section, approximately round in cross section, not under 0.20 inch nor over 0.74 inch in diameter.
(g)Plates and sheets: Plates are flat rolled products, whether or not corrugated or crimped, in coils or cut to length, 0.1875 inch or more in thickness and, if not cold rolled, over 8 inches in width, or, if cold rolled, over 12 inches in width. Sheets are flat rolled products, whether or not corrugated or crimped, in coils or cut to length, under 0.1875 inch in thickness and over 12 inches in width. For the purposes of this subpart —
(i)the term “black plate” refers to cold rolled steel sheets, not coated, under 0.0142 inch in thickness;
(ii)the term “tin plate and tin coated sheets” refers to tin coated steel sheets; and
(iii)the term “terne plate and terne coated sheets” refers to steel sheets coated with terne metal (a lead-tin alloy). 266 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(h)Strip: A flat rolled product, whether or not corrugated or crimped, in coils or cut to length, under 0.1875 inch in thickness, and, if cold rolled, over 0.50 inch but not over 12 inches in width, or, if not cold rolled, not over 12 inches in width.
(i)Wire: A finished, drawn, non-tubular product, of any cross-sectional configuration, in coils or cut to length, and not over 0.705 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension. The term also includes a product of solid rectangular cross section, in coils or cut to length, with a cold-rolled finish, and not over 0.25 inch thick and not over 0.50 inch wide.
(j)Angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective specifications set forth herein for blooms, billets, slabs, sheet bars, bars, wire rods, plates, sheets, strip, wire, rails. Joint bars, or tie plates, and do not include any tubular products.
(k)Rails: Hot-rolled steel products, weighing not less than 8 pounds per yard, with cross-sectional shapes intended for carrying wheel loads in railroad, railway, and crane runway applications. Rails may be punched or not punched.
(l)Joint bars: Hot-rolled steel products designed to connect the ends of adjacent rails in track. Joint bars are usually punched or slotted.
(m)Tie plates: Hot-rolled steel products used to support rails in track, to maintain track gauge and protect the ties. Tie plates are punched to provide holes for spikes and have one or two shoulder sections as rail guides. 4. Additional duties: iron or steel products which contain, by weight, one or more of the following elements in the quantify, by weight, respectively indicated: over 0.2 percent of chromium, or over 0.1 percent of molybdenum, or over 0.5 percent of tungsten, or over 0.1 percent of vanadium, are subject to additional cumulative duties as provided for in items 607.01, 607.02, 607.05, and 607.04, but these duties apply only with respect to products covered by provisions which make specific reference to this headnote in the “Rates of Duty” columns. _____ 267 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Iron or steel products containing any of the following metals in the quantity respectively specified (see headnote 4 of this subpart): 607.01 Containing over 0.2 percent by weight of chromium Additional duty of 1.5¢ per lb. on chromium content in excess of 0.2% Additional duty of 3¢ per lb. on chromium content in excess of 0.2% 607.02 Containing over 0.1 percent by weight of molybdenum Additional duty of 35¢ per lb. on molybdenum content in excess of 0.1% Additional duty of 65¢ per lb. on molybdenum content in excess of 0.1% 607.03 Containing over 0.3 percent by weight of tungsten Additional duty of 50¢ per lb. on tungsten content in excess of 0.3% Additional duty of 72¢ per lb. on tungsten content in excess of 0.3% 607.04 Containing over 0.1 percent by weight of vanadium Additional duty of 40¢ per lb. on vanadium content in excess of 0.1% Additional duty of $1 per lb. on vanadium content in excess of 0.1% Iron or steel waste and scrap: 607.10 Tin plate waste or scrap Free Free Other: 1/ 607.11 Not containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 37.5¢ per ton 75¢ per ton 607.12 Containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 37.5¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) 75¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) Pig iron, cast iron, and spiegeleisen, all the foregoing in pigs, blocks, lumps, and similar forms: Pig iron and cast iron: 607.15 Not containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 20¢ per ton $1.125 per ton 607.18 Containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 56.25¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) $1.125 per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) Spiegeleisen: 607.20 Not containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 75¢ per ton 75¢ per ton 607.21 Containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 75¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) 75¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) 607.25 Ferronickel 1.25¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Ferroalloys: Ferrochromium: 607.30 Not containing over 3 percent by weight of carbon 8.5% val. 30% ad val. 607.31 Containing over 3 percent by weight of carbon 0.625¢ per lb. on chromium content 2.5¢ per lb. on chromium content Ferromanganese: 607.35 Not containing over 1 percent by weight of carbon 0.6¢ per lb. on manganese content + 4.5% ad val. 1.875¢ per lb. on manganese content + 15% ad val. 1/ The duty has been suspended until June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 268 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Ferroalloys (con.): Ferromanganese (con.): 607.36 Containing over 1 percent but not over 4 percent by weight of carbon 0.9375¢ per lb. on manganese content 1.875¢ per lb. on manganese content 607.37 Containing over 4 percent by weight of carbon 0.625¢ per lb. on manganese content 1.875¢ per lb. on manganese content 607.40 Ferromolybdenum 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 607.45 Ferrophosphorus 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Ferrosilicon: 607.50 Containing over 8 percent but not over 60 percent by weight of silicon 0.8¢ per lb. on silicon content 2¢ per lb. on silicon content 607.51 Containing over 60 percent but not over 80 percent by weight of silicon 1¢ per lb. on silicon content 3¢ per lb. on silicon content 607.52 Containing over 80 percent but not over 90 percent by weight of silicon 2¢ per lb. on silicon content 4¢ per lb. on silicon content 607.53 Containing over 90 percent by weight of silicon 4¢ per lb. on silicon content 8¢ per lb. on silicon content 607.55 Ferrosilicon chromium 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 607.57 Ferrosilicon manganese 0.9375¢ per lb. on manganese content + 7.5% ad val. 1.875¢ per lb. on manganese content + 15% ad val. 607.60 Ferrotitanium and ferrosilicon titanium 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 607.65 Ferrotungsten and ferrosilicon tungsten 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 12.5% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 25% ad val. 607.70 Ferrovanadium 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 607.75 Ferrozirconium 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 607.80 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Sponge iron; iron or steel powders: Sponge iron, including powders thereof: 608.02 Not containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 62.5¢ per ton $2.25 per ton 608.04 Containing chromium, molybdenum, tungsten, or vanadium in amounts specified in headnote 4 of this subpart 62.5¢ per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) $2.25 per ton + additional duties (see headnote 4) Other powders: 608.05 Other than alloy iron or steel 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. Alloy iron or steel: 608.06 Stainless steel powders 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 608.08 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 608.10 Grit and shot, including wire pellets, of iron or steel 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. Ingots, blooms, billets, slabs, and sheet bars, all the foregoing of iron or steel: Other than alloy iron or steel: 608.15 Valued not over 5 cents per pound 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.16 Valued over 5 cents per pound 10.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.18 Alloy iron or steel 14.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Forgings of iron or steel, not machined, not tooled, and not otherwise processed after forging: 608.25 Other than alloy iron or steel 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 608.27 Alloy iron or steel 14.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 269 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Bars of wrought iron: 608.30 Other than alloy wrought iron 0.5¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 608.32 Alloy wrought iron 0.5¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 1.5¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Bars of steel: Deformed concrete reinforcing bars: Other than alloy steel: 608.40 Valued not over 5 cents per pound 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.41 Valued over 5 cents per pound 12.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.42 Alloy steel 16.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Other bars: Other than alloy steel: Not cold formed: Not coated or plated with metal: 608.45 Valued not over 5 cents per pound 7% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.46 Valued over 5 cents per pound 10.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.48 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 608.50 Cold formed: 0.0625¢ per lb. + 10.5% ad val. 0.125¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 608.52 Alloy steel 14.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Hollow drill steel: Other than alloy steel: 608.60 Valued not over 8 cents per pound 0.375¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 0.75¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 608.61 Valued over 8 cents per pound 10.7% ad val. 22% ad val. 608.62 Alloy steel 14.7% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 30% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Wire rods of iron or steel: Other than alloy iron or steel: Not tempered, not treated, and not partly manufactured: 608.70 Valued not over 4 cents per pound 0.1¢ per lb. 0.3¢ per lb. 608.71 Valued over 4 cents per pound 0.25¢ per lb. 0.6¢ per lb. Tempered, treated, or partly manufactured: 608.73 Valued not over 4 cents per pound 0.2¢ per lb. 0.6¢ per lb. 608.75 Valued over 4 cents per pound 0.375¢ per lb. 0.85¢ per lb. Alloy iron or steel: 608.76 Not tempered, not treated, and not partly manufactured 0.25¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.6¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 608.78 Tempered, treated, or partly manufactured 0.375¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.85¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Plates and sheets of iron or steel, not cut, not pressed, and not stamped to nonrectangular shape (except as provided in item 609.17): Not coated or plated with metal and not clad: Black plate: 608.81 Corrugated or crimped 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.82 Other 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: Not pickled and not cold rolled: 608.84 Other than alloy iron or steel 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 608.85 Alloy iron or steel 12% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 270 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Plates and sheets of iron or steel, etc. (con.): Not coated or plated, etc. (con.): Other (con.): Pickled or cold rolled: 608.87 Other than alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 0.2c per lb. + 20% ad val. 608.88 Alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 12% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 608.90 Clad 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Coated or plated with metal: 608.92 Tin plate and tin coated sheets 0.8c per lb. 1¢ per lb. 608.93 Terne plate and terne coated sheets 1¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Other: 608.95 Other than alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 608.96 Alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 12% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Strip, of iron or steel, not cut, not pressed, and not stamped to nonrectangular shape (except as provided in item 609.17): Other than alloy iron or steel: 609.02 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 6% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.03 Over 0.01 but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.04 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 9.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Alloy iron or steel: 609.06 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 10¢ ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.07 Over 0.01 but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 12.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.08 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 13.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Plates, sheets, and strip, all the foregoing, of iron or steel, cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shape (except as provided in item 609.17): Other than alloy iron or steel: 609.12 Valued not over 8 cents per pound 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 609.15 Valued over 8 cents per pound 9.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 609.15 Alloy iron or steel 13% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.17 Plates, sheets, and strip, all the foregoing of iron or steel, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shape, if electrolytically coated or plated with base metal other than tin, lead, or zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Wire of iron or steel: Flat wire: Other than alloy iron or steel: Not coated or plated with metal: 609.20 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 6% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.21 Over 0.01 inch but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.22 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Coated or plated with metal: 609.25 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 6% ad val. 0.2c per lb. + 25% ad val. 609.26 Over 0.01 inch but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 8.5% ad val. 0.2c per lb. + 25% ad val. 609.27 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 0.2c per lb. + 25% ad val. 271 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Wire of iron or steel(con.): Flat wire (con.): Alloy iron or steel: Not coated or plated with metal: 609.30 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 10% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.31 Over 0.01 inch but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 12.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.32 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 14% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Coated or plated with metal: 609.35 Not over 0.01 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.36 Over 0.01 inch but not over 0.05 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.37 Over 0.05 inch in thickness 0.1¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Round wire: Other than alloy iron or steel: 609.40 Under 0.060 inch in diameter 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.42 0.060 inch or more in diameter 0.3¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 609.45 Alloy iron or steel 12.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Other wire: Other than alloy iron or steel: 609.70 Not coated or plated with metal 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 609.72 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Alloy iron or steel: 609.75 Not coated or plated with metal 16.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 609.76 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 16.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Angles, shapes, and sections, all the foregoing, of iron or steel, hot rolled, forged, extruded, or drawn, or cold formed or cold finished, whether or not drilled, punched, or otherwise advanced; sheet piling of iron or steel: Angles, shapes, and sections: Hot rolled; or, cold formed and weighing over 0.29 pound per linear foot: Not drilled, not punched, and not otherwise advanced: 609.80 Other than alloy iron and steel 0.1¢ per lb. 0.2¢ per lb. 609.82 Alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Drilled, punched, or otherwise advanced: 609.84 Other than alloy iron or steel 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 609.86 Alloy iron or steel 11.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. additional duties (see headnote 4) Cold formed and weighing not over 0.29 pound per linear foot: 609.88 Other than alloy iron or steel 8.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 609.90 Alloy iron or steel 12.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Sheet piling: 609.96 Other than alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. 0.2¢ per lb. 609.98 Alloy iron or steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 272 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Rails, joint bars, and tie plates, all the foregoing of steel: Rails: 610.20 Other than alloy steel 0.05¢ per lb. 0.1¢ per lb. 610.21 Alloy steel 0.05¢ per lb. + ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.1¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Joint bars and tie plates: 610.25 Other than alloy steel 0.125¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 610.26 Alloy steel 0.125¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.25¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, all the foregoing of iron (except cast iron) or steel: Welded, jointed, or seamed, with walls not thinner than 0.065 inch, and of circular cross section: Other than alloy iron or steel: 610.30 Under 0.25 inch in outside diameter 0.875¢ per lb. 1.75c per lb. 610.51 0.25 inch or more but under 0.575 inch in outside diameter 0.625¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 610.32 0.375 inch or more in outside diameter 0.3¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. Alloy iron or steel: 610.35 Under 0.25 inch in outside diameter 0.875¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 1.75¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 610.36 0.25 inch or more but under 0.575 inch in outside diameter 0.625¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 1.25¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 610.37 0.375 inch or more in outside diameter 0.5¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.75¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Other: Steel pipe conforming to the A.P.I. specifications for oil well casing and steel pipes and tubes of rectangular cross section, whether welded or seamless, having a wall thickness not less than 0.156 inch: Not threaded and not otherwise advanced: 610.39 Other than alloy steel 0.1¢ per lb. 0.2¢ per lb. 610.40 Alloy steel 0.1¢ per lb. + 4% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 0.2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Threaded or otherwise advanced: 610.42 Other than alloy steel 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 610.43 Alloy steel 11.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Other: Suitable for use Ln the manufacture of ball or roller bearings: 610.45 Other than alloy iron or steel 12% ad val. 25% ad val. 610.46 Alloy iron or steel 16% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Not suitable for use in the manufacture of ball or roller bearings: Other than alloy iron or steel: 610.48 Hollow bars 11% ad val. 22% ad val. 610.49 Other 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Alloy iron or steel: 610.51 Hollow bars 15.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 30% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 610.52 Other 14.5% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 35% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 273 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cast iron pipes and tubes: 610.56 Other than alloy cast iron 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 610.58 Alloy cast iron 14% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Pipe and tube fittings, of iron or steel: Cast-iron fittings, not malleable: For cast-iron pipe: 610.62 Cast iron, other than alloy cast iron 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 610.63 Alloy cast iron 14% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 33% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Not for cast-iron pipe: 610.65 Cast iron, other than alloy cast iron 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 610.66 Alloy cast iron 7% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) Cast-iron fittings, malleable: Not advanced in condition by operations or processes subsequent to the casting process: 610.70 Cast iron, other than alloy cast iron 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 610.71 Alloy cast iron 12% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 28% ad val. + additional duties (see headnote 4) 610.74 Advanced in condition by operations or processes subsequent to the casting process 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 610.80 Other fittings 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart C. - Copper 1/ Subpart C headnotes: 1. This subpart covers copper, its alloys, and their so-called basic shapes and forms, and in addition covers copper waste and scrap. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Alloys of copper: Copper-base alloys or metals in which the copper content is, by weight, less than 99.3 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. For the purposes of this subpart —
(i)nickel silver is an alloy of copper which contains by weight 5 percent or more of zinc and 5 percent or more of nickel, with or without small quantities of other elements;
(ii)brass is an alloy of copper (not including nickel silver) in which zinc is the principal alloying element, with or without small quantities of other elements;
(iii)cupro-nickel is an alloy of copper in which nickel is the principal alloying element and which does not contain by weight over 2 percent of any other single element. in the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “copper”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of copper. 1/ Copper waste and scrap and certain copper articles are the subject of temporary legislation. See part 1B of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 274 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)Master alloys: Alloys of copper with other materials in any proportion, not usefully malleable and commonly used as raw material in the manufacture of other alloys or as de-oxidants, de-sulphurizing agents or for similar uses in the metallurgy of non-ferrous metals. For the purposes of this subpart —
(i)manganese copper is a master alloy which contains copper and manganese, in which the manganese content ranges by weight from 5 to 45 percent, with copper the balance; and
(ii)phosphor copper is a master alloy which contains phosphorus and copper, in which the phosphorus content ranges by weight from 5 to 16 percent, with copper the balance. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Bars and plate: Products of solid rectangular cross section over 0.188 inch in thickness, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Bars are not over 12 inches in width and plates are over 12 inches in width.
(b)Sheets and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section not over 0.188 inch but over 0.006 inch in thickness, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Sheets are over 20 inches in width; strips are not over 20 inches in width and do not include flat wire, as defined in
(d)below.
(c)Rods: Products of round, half-round, quarter-round, oval, half-oval, triangular, pentagonal, hexagonal, octagonal, or decagonal solid cross section, in straight lengths or in coils, and which if in coils are over 0.375 inch in maxima cross-sectional dimension.
(d)Wire: A non-tubular product of any cross-sectional configuration, which if flat is in coils or straight lengths, not over 1.25 inches in width, not over 0.188 inch in thickness, and has all surfaces rolled or drawn, and which if not flat is not over 0.375 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension and is in coils.
(e)Angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for bars, plates, sheets, strip, rods, or wire, and do not include any tubular products. 4. For the purposes of this subpart, any continuous cast product, whether or not machined or otherwise processed, which is substantially comparable to, and suitable for the same general purposes as, a wrought product provided for in this subpart shall be classified under the same provision and at the same rate as such wrought product, notwithstanding the provisions of headnotes 3(a) and 3(c) of this part. 275 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 5. Determination of market Price of Copper for Rate of Duty Purposes.—(a) In this subpart, column 1 of the Rates of Duty columns has been divided into two columns, viz., 1–a and 1–b. The rates of duty in column 1–a apply when the market price of copper is 24 cents or more per pound, and the rates of duty in column 1–b apply when the market price of copper is under 24 cents per pound.
(b)For the purposes of the provisions in part 1 of this schedule relating to copper-bearing materials covered by headnote 5 of said part 1, and of the provisions of this subpart, the market price of copper is the average market price per pound for one calendar month of electrolytic copper in standard shapes and sizes, delivered Connecticut Valley, as determined by the United States Tariff Commission and reported to the Secretary of the Treasury in accordance with procedures set forth below.
(c)The market price of copper, as defined above, shall be considered to be below 24 cents per pound only on and after the 20th day after the date of a report by the United States Tariff Commission to the Secretary of the Treasury that it has determined that the said market price has been below 24 cents per pound for one calendar month.
(d)After any report by the United States Tariff Commission to the Secretary of the Treasury as provided for in
(b)above, the said market price shall be considered as not being below 24 cents per pound only on and after the 20th day after the date of a report by the said Commission to the said Secretary that it has determined that the said market price has been 24 cents or more per pound for one calendar month.
(e)Determinations by the said Commission of the market price of electrolytic copper shall be based upon sources commonly resorted to by the buyers of copper in the usual channels of commerce, including, but not limited to, quotations of the market price for electrolytic copper, in standard shapes and sizes, delivered Connecticut Valley, reported by the Engineering and Mining Journal’s “Metal and Mineral Markets”. 6. The deductions provided for in headnote 4(d) of part 1 of this schedule shall apply to cement copper and copper precipitates (item 612.02) subject to the conditions specified in headnote 4 of said part 1. _____ 276 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1–a 1–b 2 Unwrought copper: 612.02 Cement copper and copper precipitates 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content (see headnote 6) 2¢ per lb. on copper content (see headnote 6) 4¢ per lb. on copper content (see headnote 6) 612.03 Black copper, blister copper, and anode copper 1.7¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content 2¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content 4¢ per lb. on 99.6% or the copper content 612.05 Nickel silver 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 10% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 10% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 20% ad val. 612.06 Other 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content 2¢ per lb. on copper content 4¢ per lb. on copper content Copper waste end scrap: 612.08 Nickel silver 1.7¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content + 10% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content + 10% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content + 20% ad val. 612.10 Other 1.7¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content 2¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the copper content 4¢ per lb. or. 99.6% of the copper content 612.11 If the product of Cuba (except alloy waste and scrap) Free
(s)Free
(s)Master alloys: 612.15 Phosphor-copper 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 3¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 3¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 3¢ per lb. 612.17 Manganese-copper 1.275¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 612.20 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Bars, plates, sheets, and strips, all the foregoing which are wrought, of copper, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: Not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shape: Copper, other than alloys of copper: 612.30 Clad plates and sheets 1.275¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 612.31 Bars and sheets; and strips in coils 2.95¢ per lb. 3.25¢ per lb. 6.5¢ per lb. 612.32 Plates, and strips in straight lengths 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Nickel silver: 612.34 Clad plates and sheets 1.275¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 612.35 Bars, sheets, and strips 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 612.36 Plates 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 277 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1–a 1–b 2 Bars, plates, sheets, and strips, etc. (con.): Not out, pressed, or stamped, etc. (con.): Brass: 612.38 Clad plates and sheets 1.275¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 612.39 Other 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 4¢ per lb. Cupro-nickel: 612.40 Clad plates and sheets 1.275¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 612.41 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Other: 612.43 Clad plates and sheets 1.275¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 612.44 Bars and sheets 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 4¢ per lb. 612.45 Plates and strips 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shape: 612.50 Copper, other than alloys of copper; nickel silver and cupro-nickel 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 612.52 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Copper powders and flakes: 612.55 Flakes 11.275¢ per lb. 11.5¢ per lb. 17¢ per lb. 612.56 Powders 1.275¢ per lb. + 17.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 17.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Wrought rods, of copper: 612.60 Copper, other than alloys of copper 2.95¢ per lb. 3.25¢ per lb. 6.5¢ per lb. 612.61 Nickel silver 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 612.62 Brass 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 4¢ per lb. 612.63 Cupro-nickel 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 612.64 Other 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 4¢ per lb. Wire, of copper: Nickel silver: 612.70 Not metal coated or plated 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 30% ad val. 612.71 Metal coated or plated 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.1¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.1¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.2¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Other: 612.72 Not metal coated or plated 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 12.5% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 25% ad val. 612.73 Metal coated or plated 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 0.2¢ per lb. 25% ad val. 278 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1–a 1–b 2 Angles, shapes and sections, all the foregoing which are wrought, of copper: 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 612.80 Copper, other than alloys of copper; nickel silver and cupro-nickel 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 6¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 12¢ per lb. 612.81 Brass angles and channels 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 612.82 Other 5.2¢ per lb. 5.5¢ per lb. 11¢ per lb. Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing of copper: 6.2¢ per lb. 6.5¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor: 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Copper, other than alloys of copper: 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 613.02 Seamless 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 613.03 Brazed 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 2¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 8¢ per lb. 613.04 Other 1.7¢ per lb. on copper content + 6¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. on copper content + 6¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. on copper content + 12¢ per lb. 613.06 Nickel silver 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 613.08 Cupro-nickel 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. Other: 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.5¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 613.10 Seamless 613.11 Brazed 613.12 Other Fittings: 613.15 Copper, other than alloys of copper; nickel silver and cupro-nickel 613.16 Other Subpart D. - Aluminum Subpart D headnotes: 1. This subpart covers aluminum, its alloys, end their so-called basic shapes and forms and also covers aluminum waste and scrap. 2. Alloys of aluminum: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of aluminum are metals in which the aluminum content is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. Aluminum silicon is an alloy of aluminum containing not less than 25 percent of silicon. In the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “aluminum”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of aluminum. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Bars: Products of solid rectangular cross section, 0.25 inch or more in thickness and over 0.375 inch but not over 12 inches in width, in coils or cut to length; and products of solid hexagonal or octagonal cross section, 0.375 inch or more in thickness (measuring the perpendicular distance between opposite faces) in coils, or of any thickness in straight lengths. 279 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)Rods: Products of solid round cross section, which, if 0.375 inch or more in diameter, are in coils or cut to length, and which, if under 0.375 inch in diameter, are in straight lengths.
(c)Plates, sheets, and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section. in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Plates are 0.25 inch or more in thickness and over 12 inches in width; sheets and strip are under 0.25 but not under 0.006 inch in thickness.
(d)Wire: A product of solid round, rectangular, hexagonal, or octagonal cross section. in coils, whose diameter, width, or perpendicular distance between opposite faces is less than 0.575 inch.
(e)Angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for bars, plates, sheets, strips, rods, or wire and do not include any tubular products. _______ Unwrought aluminum: 618.01 Of uniform cross-section throughout its length, the least cross-sectional dimension of which is not greater than 0.375 inch, in coils 2.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. Other: 618.02 Aluminum other than alloys of aluminum 1.25¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. Alloys of aluminum: 618.04 Aluminum silicon 2.125¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. 618.06 Other 1.25¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 618.10 Aluminum waste and scrap 1/ 1.5¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 618.15 Wrought rods of aluminum 2.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 618.17 Angles, shapes, and sections, all the foregoing which are wrought, of aluminum 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Aluminum wire: 618.20 Not coated or plated with metal 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 618.22 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Bars, plates, sheets, and strip, all the foregoing which are wrought, of aluminum, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: 618.25 Not clad 2.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. Clad: 618.27 Wholly of aluminum 2.5¢ per lb. 7¢ per lb. 618.29 Other 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Aluminum powders and flakes: 618.40 Flakes 5.1¢ per lb. 12¢ per lb. 618.42 Powders 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing of aluminum: 618.45 Hollow cast extrusion ingots 1.25¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 618.47 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ The duty has been suspended until June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 280 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart E. - Nickel Subpart E headnotes: 1. This subpart covers nickel, its alloys, their so-called basic shapes and forms, and also includes nickel waste and scrap. 2. Alloys of nickel: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of nickel are metals in which the nickel content is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element, in the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “nickel”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of nickel. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Bars and plates: Products of solid rectangular cross section over 0.25 inch in thickness, in coils or cut to length. Bars are not over 12 inches in width and plates are over 12 inches in width.
(b)Sheets and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section not over 0.25 inch but over 0.006 inch in thickness, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Sheets are over 14 inches in width; strips are over 0.5 inch but not over 14 inches in width.
(c)Rods: Products of solid round, hexagonal or octagonal cross section which if over 0.575 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension are in coils or cut to length, and which if not over 0.575 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension are in straight lengths.
(d)Wire: A non-tubular product of any cross-sectional configuration, which if flat is in coils or straight lengths, not over 0.25 inch in thickness and not over 0.5 inch in width, and which if not flat is not over 0.575 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension and is in coils.
(e)Angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for bars, plates, sheets, strips, rods, or wire and do not include any tubular products. _____ 281 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 620.02 Unwrought nickel; nickel waste and scrap 1/ 1.25¢ per lb. 5¢ per lb. Bars, plates, sheets, and strip, all the foregoing wrought, of nickel, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: Not cut, not pressed, and not stamped to nonrectangular shapes: 620.08 Plates and sheets, clad 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 620.10 Not cold worked 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 620.12 Cold worked 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 620.16 Cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Rods, angles, shapes, and sections, all the foregoing wrought, of nickel; nickel wire: Rods and wire: 620.20 Not cold worked 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 620.22 Cold worked 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 620.26 Angles, shapes, and sections 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Nickel powders and flakes: 620.30 Flakes 620.32 Powders 10¢ per lb. 14¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing, of nickel: Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor: 620.40 Not cold worked 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 620.42 Cold worked 8.75% ad val. 35% ad val. 620.46 Pipe and tube fittings 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 620.50 Electro-plating anodes, wrought or cast, of nickel 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart F. - Tin Subpart F headnotes: 1. This subpart covers tin, its alloys, and their so-called basic shapes and forms, and also includes tin waste and scrap. 2. Alloys of tin: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of tin are metals in which the tin content is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. in the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “tin”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of tin. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Plates, sheets, and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Plates are 0.25 inch or more in thickness and over 12 inches in width; sheets and strips are under 0.25 inch but not under 0.006 inch in thickness.
(b)Wire: A non-tubular product of any cross-sectional configuration under 0.25 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension, in coils.
(c)Bars, rods, angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for plates, sheets, strips, or wire and do not include any tubular products. 1/ The duty on waste and scrap has been suspended to June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 282 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Unwrought tin: 622.02 Tin other than alloys of tin Free Free Alloys of tin: 622.04 Containing, by weight, over 5 percent of lead 1.06254 per lb. on lead content 2.1254 per lb. on lead content 622.06 Other Free Free 622.10 Tin waste and scrap Free Free Plates, sheets, and strips, all the foregoing which are wrought, of tin, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: 622.15 Not clad 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 622.17 Clad 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Tin wire: 622.20 Not coated or plated with metal 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 622.22 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 622.25 Bars, rods, angles, shapes, and sections, all the foregoing which are wrought, of tin 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 622.35 Tin powder and flakes 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 622.40 Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing of tin 12% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart G. - Lead Subpart G headnotes: 1. This subpart covers lead, its alloys, and their so-called basic shapes and forms, and also includes lead waste and scrap. 2. Alloys of lead: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of lead are metals in which the lead content is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. In the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “lead”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of lead. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Plates, sheets, and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Plates are 0.25 inch or more in thickness and over 12 inches in width; sheets are under 0.25 inch but not under 0.006 inch in thickness and over 6 inches in width; strips are under 0.25 inch but not under 0.006 inch in thickness and are not over 6 inches in width.
(b)Wire: A non-tubular product of any cross-sectional configuration under 0.25 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension, in coils.
(c)Bars, rods, angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for plates, sheets, strips, or wire and do not include any tubular products. _______ 283 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Unwrought lead: 1/ 624.02 Lead bullion 1.0625¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the lead content 2.125¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the lead content 624.03 Other 1.0625¢ per lb. on lead content 2.125¢ per lb. on lead content 624.04 Lead waste and scrap 1/ 1.0625¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the lead content 2.125¢ per lb. on 99.6% of the lead content Plates, sheets, and strips, all the foregoing which are wrought, of lead, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: Not cut, not pressed, and not stamped to nonrectangular shapes: Plates and sheets: Not clad: 624.10 Other than alloys of lead 1.3125¢ per lb. 2.375¢ per lb. Of alloys of lead: 624.12 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.14 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 624.16 Clad 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Strips: 624.18 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.20 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. Cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: 624.22 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.24 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. Bars, rods, angles, shapes, and sections, all the foregoing which are wrought, of lead; lead wire: 624.30 Glazier’s lead and lead wire 1.3125¢ per lb. 2.375¢ per lb. Other: 624.52 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.34 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. Lead powder and flakes: 624.40 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.42 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing of lead: 624.50 Of lead other than alloys of lead 1.3125¢ per lb. 2.375¢ per lb. Of alloys of lead: 624.52 Valued not over 13-1/3 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 624.54 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ Unwrought lead and lead waste and scrap are subject to quotas pursuant to an escape-clause proclamation. See part 2A of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 284 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart H. - Zinc Subpart H headnotes: 1. This support covers zinc, its alloys, and their basic shapes and forms, and also includes zinc waste and scrap. 2. Alloys of zinc: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of zinc are metals in which zinc predominates by weight over each of the other metal components, and which contain one or more of the following elements in the quantity by weight, respectively indicated: over 1.8 percent of any one or more of the metals lead, cadmium, and iron, or over 0.5 percent of aluminum, or over 1.0 percent of copper, or over 0.08 percent of titanium, or over 0.1 percent of any other metallic element. In the absence of context which requires otherwise, the term “zinc”, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of zinc. 3. For the purposes of this subpart, the following terms have the meanings indicated:
(a)Plates, sheets, and strips: Products of solid rectangular cross section, in coils or cut to length, whether or not corrugated or crimped. Plates are 0.375 inch or more in thickness and over 12 inches in width; sheets and strips are under 0.375 inch but not under 0.006 inch in thickness.
(b)Bars: Products of solid rectangular, hexagonal, or octagonal cross section, in coils or cut to length, which if rectangular are 0.375 inch or more in thickness but not over 12 inches in width, and which if hexagonal or octagonal are 0.375 inch or more for the perpendicular distance between opposite faces.
(c)Rods: Products of solid round cross section which if 0.375 inch or more in diameter are in coils or cut to length, and which if under 0.375 inch in diameter are in straight lengths.
(d)Wire: A product of solid round cross section under 0.375 inch in diameter, in coils.
(e)Angles, shapes, and sections: Products which do not conform completely to the respective definitions set forth in this headnote for plates, sheets, strips, bars, rods, or wire and do not include any tubular products. _____ 285 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Unwrought zinc: 1/ 626.02 Other than alloys of zinc 0.7¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 626.04 Alloys of zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 626.10 Zinc waste and scrap 1/ 0.75¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. Plates, sheets, and strip, all the foregoing which are wrought, of zinc, whether or not cut, pressed, or stamped to nonrectangular shapes: Not clad: Other than alloys of zinc: Not cut, not pressed, and not stamped to nonrectangular shapes: 626.15 Rolled in one direction only 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Rolled and cross rolled: 626.17 Not coated or plated with metal 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 626.18 Coated or plated with metal 1.125¢ per lb. 2.25¢ per lb. 626.20 Cut, stamped, or pressed to nonrectangular shapes 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 626.22 Alloys of zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 626.24 Clad 24% ad val. 30% ad val. Zinc wire: 626.50 Not coated or plated with metal 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 626.31 Coated or plated with metal 0.1¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 0.2¢ per lb. +25% ad val. 626.35 Bars, rods, angles, shapes and sections, all the foregoing which are wrought, of zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Zinc powders and flakes: 626.40 Dust 0.7¢ per lb. 1.75¢ per lb. 626.42 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 626.45 Pipes and tubes and blanks therefor, pipe and tube fittings, all the foregoing of zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ Unwrought zinc and zinc waste and scrap are subject to quotas pursuant to an escape-clause proclamation. See part 2A of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. 286 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart J. - Beryllium, Columbium, Germanium, Hafnium, Indium, Magnesium, Molybdenum, Rhenium, Tantalum, Titanium, Tungsten, Uranium, and Zirconium Subpart J headnotes: 1. This subpart covers the metals beryllium, columbium, germanium, hafnium, indium, magnesium, molybdenum, rhenium, tantalum, titanium, tungsten, uranium, and zirconium, and their alloys, unwrought and wrought, and also includes the waste and scrap of these metals. 2. Alloys: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of each of the base metals provided for in this subpart are metals in which the content of the respective base metal is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. In the absence of context which requires otherwise, a reference to one of the base metals by name, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of such base metal. _____ Beryllium, unwrought and wrought; beryllium waste and scrap: 628.05 Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 17% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.10 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Columbium, unwrought and wrought; columbium waste and scrap: 628.15 Unwrought, other than alloys; and waste and scrap 1/ 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.17 Unwrought, alloys 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.20 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Germanium, unwrought and wrought; germanium waste and scrap: 628.25 Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.30 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Hafnium, unwrought and wrought; hafnium waste and scrap: 628.35 Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.40 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Indium, unwrought and wrought; indium waste and scrap: 628.45 Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.50 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Magnesium, unwrought and wrought; magnesium waste and scrap: 628.55 Unwrought, other than alloys; and waste and scrap 1/ 40% ad val. 100% ad val. 628.57 Unwrought, alloys 16¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 8% ad val. 40¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 20% ad val. 628.59 Wrought 13.5¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 7% ad val. 40¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 20% ad val. 1/ The duty on waste and scrap has been suspended to June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 287 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 628.70 Molybdenum, unwrought and wrought; molybdenum waste and scrap: Waste and scrap 1/ 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 628.72 Unwrought 20¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 6% ad val. 50¢ per lb. on molybdenum content + 15% ad val. 628.74 Wrought 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 628.90 Rhenium, unwrought and wrought; rhenium waste and scrap: Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 628.95 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 629.05 Tantalum, unwrought and wrought; tantalum waste and scrap: 629.07 Unwrought, other than alloys; and waste and scrap 1/ 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 629.10 Unwrought alloys 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 629.15 Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 629.20 629.25 Titanium, unwrought and wrought; titanium waste and scrap: Unwrought, and waste and scrap 1/ 20% ad val. 25% ad val. Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 629.26 Tungsten, unwrought and wrought; tungsten waste and scrap: 629.28 Waste and scrap: Containing by weight not over 50 percent of tungsten 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 12.5% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 25% ad val. Containing by weight over 50 percent of tungsten 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 629.29 Unwrought: Other than alloys: 629.30 Lumps, grains, and powders 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 25% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 50% ad val. 629.32 Ingots and shot 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Other 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 629.33 Alloys: Containing by weight not over 50 percent 42¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 12.5% ad val. 60¢ per lb. on tungsten content + 25% ad val. 629.35 Containing by weight over 50 percent of tungsten 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 629.50 Wrought 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 629.60 Uranium, wrought and unwrought; uranium waste and scrap 1/ 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 629.62 629.65 Zirconium, wrought and unwrought; zirconium waste and scrap: Unwrought, other than alloys; and waste and scrap 1/ 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Unwrought alloys 15% ad val. 25% ad val. Wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ The duty on waste and scrap has been suspended to June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 288 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 632.02 Subpart K. - Other Base Metals Subpart k headnotes: 1. This subpart covers base metals not provided for in subparts B through J of this part, and their alloys, wrought and unwrought, and also includes the waste and scrap of such base metals. This subpart does not cover ferrocerium and other pyrophoric alloys (see part 9A of schedule 7). 2. Alloys: For the purposes of the tariff schedules, alloys of each of the base metals provided for in this subpart are metals in which the content of the respective base metal is, by weight, less than 99.0 percent, but not less than any other metallic element. In the absence of context which requires otherwise, a reference to one of the base metals by name, wherever used in the tariff schedules, includes alloys of such base metal. _______ Other base metals, unwrought, and waste and scrap of such metals: 632.04 Other than alloys; and waste and scrap: 1/ 632.06 Antimony 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Arsenic 2.5¢ per lb. 6¢ per lb. 632.10 Barium 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.12 Bismuth 1.875% ad val. 7.5% ad val. 632.14 Boron 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.16 Cadmium 5.75¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. 632.18 Calcium 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.20 Chromium 10.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 632.24 Cobalt Free Free 632.32 Gallium 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.34 Manganese 1.875¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 1.875¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 632.58 Mercury 25¢ per lb. 25¢ per lb. 632.40 Rare-earth metals (including scandium and yttrium) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.42 Selenium Free Free Silicon: 632.43 Containing by weight not over 99.7 percent of silicon 4¢ per lb. on silicon content 8¢ per lb. on silicon content 632.46 Containing by weight over 99.7 percent of silicon 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.48 Strontium 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.50 Tellurium 8% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.52 Thallium 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.58 Thorium 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Alloys of base metals: Alloys of antimony: 632.60 Containing by weight 83 percent or sore of antimony 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 632.62 Other 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Alloys of bismuth: 632.64 Containing by weight not less than 30 percent of lead 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 632.66 Other 1.0625¢ per lb. on lead content 18% ad val. 2.125¢ per lb. on lead content 45% ad val. 1/ The duty on waste and scrap has been suspended to June 30, 1964. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 289 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 2. - Metals, Their Alloys, and Their Basic Shapes and Forms Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 632.68 Other base metals, unwrought, etc. (con.): 632.78 Alloys of base metals (con.): 632.79 Alloys of barium, boron, calcium, strontium, thorium, or vanadium 15% ad val. 25% ad val. Alloys of rare-earth metals (including scandium and yttrium): Alloys wholly or almost wholly of rare- earth metals (misch metal) $1 per lb. $2 per lb. Other $1 per lb. + 12.5% ad val. $2 per lb. + 25% ad val. 632.84 Other alloys, unwrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 633.00 Other base metals, wrought 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 291 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - METAL PRODUCTS Part 3 headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this part —
(a)“wire” is deemed to be a base-metal product which conforms to the respective cross-sectional measurements for base-metal wires in part 2, whether or not conforming otherwise to the specifications set forth therein. In the provisions of this part which describe wire in terms of its cross-sectional dimension, the dimension specified is that of such wire without its metal coating, if any. _______ Subpart A. - Metallic Containers Subpart A headnotes: 1. The provisions in this subpart for containers include such containers whether or not equipped with fittings such as taps, valves, level gauges, and manometers. This subpart, however, does not include—
(i)containers with provision made for circulating heating or cooling fluids between the walls, or with mechanical or thermal equipment such as agitators, heating or cooling coils, or electrical elements (see parts 4 and 5 of this schedule);
(ii)luggage, handbags, or flat goods (see part 10 of schedule 7);
(iii)furniture (see part 4 of schedule 7);
(iv)cases for musical instruments (see part 3B of schedule 7); or
(v)articles of precious metal or rolled precious metal, or articles coated or plated with precious meta1. 2. General principles with respect to containers are set forth in headnote 6 of the General Headnotes. Special classification provisions relating to substantial containers suitable for reuse are included in parts 1C and 5C of schedule 8. _______ Metal pressure containers designed and used for the transport and storage of compressed gases: 640.05 Of stainless steel 15% ad val. 55% ad val. 640.10 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Drums, flasks, casks, cans, boxes, lift vans, and other containers (except pressure containers in items 640.05 and 640.10 and collapsible tubes in item 640.40), all the foregoing, of base metal, chiefly used in the packing, transporting, or marketing of goods: 640.20 Of stainless steel 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 640.25 Of aluminum and having a capacity of not over 5 gallons 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 640.30 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 292 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 640.35 Reservoirs, tanks, vats, and other containers, all the foregoing, of metal, having a capacity over 75 gallons and ordinarily installed as fixtures in industrial plants or elsewhere for storage or manufacturing use 13.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 640.40 Collapsible tubes of metal 12% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart B. - Wire Cordage; Wire Screen, Netting and Fencing; Bale Ties Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)articles of precious metal or rolled precious metal, or articles coated or plated with precious metal:
(ii)insulated electric conductors or uninsulated electric conductors specially provided for in part 5 of this schedule;
(iii)textile articles of metallic yarns;
(iv)reinforced or laminated plastics (see part 12A of schedule 7);
(v)asbestos, ceramics, or glass products containing a wire netting (see schedule 5); or
(vi)building papers or felts reinforced with wire (see part 40 of schedule 2). _______ 642.02 Barbed wire Free Free Strands, ropes, cables, and cordage, all the foregoing, of wire, whether or not cut to length, and whether or not fitted with hooks, swivels, clamps, clips, thimbles, sockets, or other fittings or made up into slings, cargo nets, or similar articles: Not fitted with fittings and not made up into articles: Not covered with textile or other nonmetallic material: Wire strand: 642.06 Of nickel 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 642.08 Of stainless steel 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 642.10 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Ropes, cables, and cordage other than wire strand: 642.12 Valued under 13 cents per pound 1.1¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. Valued 13 cents or more per pound: 642.14 Of stainless steel 13.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 642.16 Other 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 642.18 Covered with textile or other nonmetallic material 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 642.20 Fitted with fittings, or made up into articles 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Cylinder wires, suitable for use in paper-making machines (whether or not parts of, or fitted or attached to, such machines), and woven-wire cloth suitable for use in the manufacture of Fourdrinier wires or cylinder wires suitable for use in papermaking machines: 642.25 Having more than 55 meshes per lineal inch in warp or filling 50% ad val. 75% ad val. 642.27 Other 35% ad val. 50% ad val. 293 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 642.30 Fourdrinier wires, seamed or not Beamed, suitable for use in paper-making machines (whether or not parts of, or fitted or attached to, such machines) 50% ad val. 75% ad val. 642.35 Galvanized wire fencing wholly of round iron or steel wire measuring not over 0.20 inch and not under 0.08 inch in diameter, whether or not such wire is covered with plastics 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. Cloth, gauze, fabric, screen, netting, and fencing, all the foregoing not specially provided for, of wire, whether in rolls, in endless bands, or in lengths, and whether or not cut to shape: Not cut to shape: Woven (but of other than simple warp and weft construction) and composed wholly or in substantial part of wire measuring under 0.08 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension: 642.45 Coated with metal before weaving 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 642.47 Coated with metal after weaving 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Woven (of simple warp and weft construction): With meshes not finer than 30 wires to the lineal inch in warp or filling: Of stainless steel: 642.50 Valued not over 7.5 cents per square foot 0.75¢ per sq. ft. + 5% ad val. 1¢ per sq. ft. + 10% ad val. 642.52 Valued over 7.5 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Of copper: 642.54 Valued not over 7.5 cents per square foot 0.75¢ per sq. ft. + 1.275¢ per lb. 1¢ per sq. ft. + 3¢ per lb. 642.56 Valued over 7.5 cents per square foot 1.275¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. Other: 642.58 Valued not over 7.5 cents per square foot 0.75¢ per sq. ft. 1¢ per sq. ft. 642.60 Valued over 7.5 cents per square foot 10% ad val. 25% ad val. With meshes finer than 30 but not finer than 90 wires to the lineal inch in warp or filling: Of stainless steel: 642.62 Valued not over 21.25 cents per square foot 2.125¢ per sq. ft. + 5% ad val. 4.25¢ per sq. ft. + 10% ad val. 642.64 Valued over 21.25 cents per square foot 15% ad val. 50% ad val. Of copper: 642.66 Valued not over 21.25 cents per square foot 2.125¢ per sq. ft. + 1.275¢ per lb. 4.25¢ per sq. ft. + 3¢ per lb. 642.68 Valued over 21.25 cents per square foot 1.275¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. Other: 642.70 Valued not over 21.25 cents per square foot 2.125¢ per sq. ft. 4.25¢ per sq. ft. 642.72 Valued over 21.25 cents per square foot 10% ad val. 40% ad val. With meshes finer than 90 wires to the lineal inch in warp or filling: 642.74 Of stainless steel 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 642.76 Of copper 1.275¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 642.78 Other 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 294 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cloth, gauze, fabric, screen, etc. (con.): Not cut to shape (con.): Other: 642.80 Of iron or steel 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 642.82 Other 16% ad val. 45% ad val. Cut to shape: 642.85 Of copper 1.275¢ per lb. + 13.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 642.87 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Bale ties, of iron or steel, with or without buckles or fastenings and whether or not coated with paint or other substance: Made from wire: 642.90 Single loop ties, made of round wire over 0.055 but not over 0.082 inch in diameter, and 7.5 or more but not over 10.5 feet in length Free Free 642.91 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 642.93 Made from strip 0.05¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. Milliners’ wire and other wire covered with textile or other material not wholly of metal: 642.96 Galvanized wire wholly of round iron or steel wire measuring not over 0.20 inch and not under 0.08 inch in diameter, if covered with plastics 0.25¢ per lb. 0.5¢ per lb. 642.97 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart C. - Metal Leaf and Foil; Metallics Base metal foil (whether or not embossed, cut to shape, perforated, etched, coated, printed, colored, decorated, or backed with paper or equivalent backing) not over 0.006 inch in thickness (excluding any coating or backing): Not backed and not cut to shape: 644.02 Copper foil 3¢ per lb. 5.5¢ per lb. Aluminum foil: 644.06 Etched capacitor foil 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Other: Not over 0.00035 inch in thickness: 644.08 Valued not over 55 cents per pound 11¢ per lb. 22¢ per lb. 644.09 Valued over 55 cents per pound pound 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Over 0.00055 inch in thickness: 644.11 Valued not over 55 cents per pound 9.25¢ per lb. 22¢ per lb. 644.12 Valued over 55 cents per pound 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 644.15 Tin foil 35% ad val. 35% ad val. Lead foil: 644.17 Valued not over 15-1/5 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 644.18 Valued over 15-1/5 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 644.20 Zinc foil 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 644.22 Other foil 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Cut to shape, but not backed: 644.24 Copper foil 1.275¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 644.26 Aluminum foil 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 644.28 Lead foil 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 644.30 Zinc foil 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 644.52 Other foil 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 295 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Base metal foil, etc. (con.): Backed, whether or not cut to shape: Covered or decorated with a character, design, fancy effect, or pattern: 644.36 Copper foil 5.25¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 644. 38 Other foil 4¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Other: 644.40 Copper foil 3.25¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 8¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. 644.42 Other foil 2¢ per lb. + 8% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 20% ad val. Precious metal leaf, whether unmounted or mounted on paper or equivalent backing: Gold leaf: Unmounted: 644.46 Leaves not over 11.40 square inches in area 82.5¢ per 100 leaves 82.5¢ per 100 leaves. 644.48 Leaves over 11.40 square inches in area 82.5¢ for each 1,140 sq. in. 82.5¢ for each 1,140 sq. in. 644.52 Mounted 6.75¢ per 100 sq. in. + 25% ad val. 6.75¢ per 100 sq. in. + 25% ad val. 644.56 Silver leaf 5¢ per 100 leaves 5¢ per 100 leaves 644.60 Platinum leaf 40% ad val. 65% ad val. Base metal, in leaf: Aluminum, in leaf: Powder or flakes, in leaf: 644.64 Leaves not over 30.25 square inches in area 6¢ per 100 leaves + 10% ad val. 6¢ per 100 leaves + 10% ad val. 644.68 Leaves over 30.25 square inches in area 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. + 10% ad val. 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. + 10% ad val. Other: 644.72 Leaves not over 30.25 square inches in area 3¢ per 100 leaves 6¢ per 100 leaves 644.76 Leaves over 30.25 square inches in area 3¢ for each 3.025 sq. in. 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. Copper, in leaf: Powder or flakes, in leaf: 644.80 Leaves not over 30.25 square inches in area 6¢ per 100 leaves + 10% ad val. 6¢ per 100 leaves + 10% ad val. 644.84 Leaves over 30.25 square inches in area 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. + 10% ad val. 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. + 10% ad val. Other: 644.88 Leaves not over 30.25 square inches in area 4.5¢ per 100 leaves 6¢ per 100 leaves 644.92 Leaves over 30.25 square inches in area. 4.5¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. 6¢ for each 3,025 sq. in. 644.95 Embossing and stamping materials comprised of metallic powder or flakes, or pigments, mounted on paper or similar backing, and releasable from the backing by means of heat and pressure 0.3¢ per 100 sq. in. 0.375¢ per 100 sq. in. 644.98 Metallic flitters 13.25¢ per lb. 13.25¢ per lb. 296 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart D. - Nails, Screws, Bolts, and Other Fasteners; Locks; Builders’ Hardware; Furniture, Luggage, and Saddlery Hardware Subpart D headnotes: 1. The provisions of this subpart do not cover articles coated or plated with precious metals unless such articles are specifically included therein. _____ Thumb tacks: 646.02 Of two or more pieces of iron or steel, whether or not having heads coated or covered with plastics or other material 3.2¢ per lb 4.5¢ per lb. 646.04 Of copper 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.06 Other 0.9¢ per lb. 0.9¢ per lb. Drive pins, studs, and other fasteners, all the foregoing, whether threaded or not threaded, suitable for use in powder-actuated hand tools: 646.15 Not threaded 0.25¢ per lb. 0.7¢ per lb. 646.17 Threaded 15.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.20 Staples in strip form 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 646.22 Corrugated fasteners, glaziers’ points, hook nails, and ring nails 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Brads, nails, spikes, staples, and tacks, all the foregoing, not described in the foregoing provisions of this subpart, of base metal: Of iron or steel (except articles with heads of of nonferrous metals): Of one piece construction: Made of round wire: 646.25 Under 1 inch in length and under 0.065 inch in diameter 0.5¢ per lb. 0.75¢ per lb. 646.26 1 inch or more in length and 0.065 inch or more in diameter 0.2¢ per lb. 0.4¢ per lb Cut: 646.27 Not over 2 inches in length 8% ad val. 15% ad val. 646.28 Over 2 inches in length 0.2¢ per lb. 0.4¢ per lb. 646.30 Other 1.2¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 646.32 Of two or more pieces 3.2¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 646.34 Of copper 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.36 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Rivets of base metal: 646.40 Of iron or steel and not brightened, not lathed, and not machined 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 646.41 Other 14% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.42 Cotters, cotter pins, and fasteners or holders (except nuts) used with screws, bolts, or studs, all the foregoing of base metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Furniture glides of base metal: 646.45 Of two or more pieces of iron or steel 3.6¢ per lb. 4.5¢ per lb. 646.47 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 297 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Wood screws (including lag screws or bolts) of base metal: 646.49 Of iron or steel 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 646.51 Having shanks or threads not over 0.12 inch in diameter 23.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.55 Having shanks or threads over 0.12 inch in diameter 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Bolts, nuts, studs and studding, screws, and washers (including bolts and their nuts imported in the same shipment, and assembled bolts or screws and washers, with or without nuts); screw eyes. screw hooks and screw rings; turnbuckles, all the foregoing not described in the foregoing provisions of this subpart, of base metal: Of iron or steel: 646.54 Bolts and bolts and their nuts imported in the same shipment 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. 646.56 Nuts 0.3¢ per lb. 0.6¢ per lb. 646.57 Studs and studding 14.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Screws: 646.58 Machine screws 0.375 inch or sore in length and 0.125 inch or more in diameter (not including cap screws) 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Other: 646.60 Having shanks or threads not over 0.24 inch in diameter 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.63 Having shanks or threads over 0.24 inch in diameter 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Washers: 646.65 Spiral and other lock washers 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 646.70 Other 0.3¢ per lb. 0.6¢ per lb. 646.72 Assembled bolts or screws and washers; screw eyes, screw hooks and screw rings; turnbuckles 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Of other base metal: Bolts, nuts, screws, and washers (including bolts and their nuts imported in the same shipment): 646.74 Muntz or yellow metal bolts 3¢ per lb. 6.5¢ per lb. 646.75 Other: Having shanks, threads, or holes not over 0.24 inch in diameter 23.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.76 Having shanks, threads, or holes over 0.24 inch in diameter 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.77 Studs and studding 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.78 Assembled bolts or screws and washers; screw eyes, screw hooks and screw rings; turnbuckles 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 298 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Locks and padlocks (whether key, combination, or electrically operated), luggage frames incorporating locks, all the foregoing, and parts thereof, of base metal; lock keys: Padlocks: Not of cylinder or pin tumbler construction: 646.80 Not over 1.5 inches in width 12¢ per doz. + 8% ad val. 35¢ per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.81 Over 1.5 but not over 2.5 inches in width 18¢ per doz. + 8% ad val. 50¢ per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.82 Over 2.5 inches in width 37.5¢ per doz. 10% ad val. 75¢ per doz. + 20% ad val. Of cylinder or pin tumbler construction: 646.83 Not over 1.5 inches in width 50¢ per doz. + 10% ad val. $1 per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.84 Over 1.5 but not over 2.5 inches in width 60¢ per doz. + 8% ad val. $1.50 per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.85 Over 2.5 inches in width 80¢ per doz. + 8% ad val. $2 per doz. + 20% ad val. Cabinet Locks: Not of cylinder or pin tumbler construction: 646.86 Not over 1.5 inches in width 30¢ per doz. + 8.5% ad val. 70¢ per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.87 Over 1.5 but not over 2.5 inches in width 43¢ per doz. + 10% ad val. $1 per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.88 Over 2.5 inches in width 65¢ per doz. 8.5% ad val. $1.50 per doz. + 20% ad val. 646.89 Of cylinder or pin tumbler construction 80¢ per doz. + 8% ad val. $2 per doz. + 10% ad val. 646.90 Luggage locks, and parts thereof, and luggage frames incorporating locks 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.92 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 646.95 Door closers and parts thereof, of base metal 11.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Harness and saddlery or riding-bridle hardware whether or not coated or plated with precious metal: 646.97 Not coated or plated with precious metal 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 646.98 Coated or plated with precious metal 15% ad val. 60% ad val. Hinges; and fittings and mountings not specially provided for, suitable for furniture, doors, windows, blinds, staircases, luggage, vehicle coach work, caskets, cabinets, and similar uses; all the foregoing, of base metal, whether or not coated or plated with precious metal: Not coated or plated with precious metal: 647.00 Of iron or steel, of aluminum, or of zinc 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 647.05 Other 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 647.10 Coated or plated with precious metal 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 299 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart E. - Tools, Cutlery, Forks and Spoons Subpart E headnotes: 1. Except for blow and other torches (items 649.31 and 649.321, abrasive wheels mounted on frameworks (item 649.39), tool tips and forms for making tool tips (item 649.53), sewing sets, pedicure or manicure sets, or combinations thereof (items 651.11 and 651.13), and except for knives, forks, spoons, and ladles, all the foregoing which are kitchen or table ware of precious metal, this subpart covers only articles with a blade, working edge, working surface or other working part of —
(i)base metal;
(ii)metallic carbides on a support of base metal;
(iii)natural or synthetic precious or semiprecious stones on a support of base metal; or
(iv)abrasive materials on a support of base metal, provided that the articles have other functioning or working elements such as cutting teeth, edges, grooves, or flutes. 2. In determining the length of files and rasps (items 649.01.07, inclusive), the tang (if any) should not be included. 3. The provisions for “interchangeable tools for hand tools or for machine tools” cover interchangeable tools which are designed to be fitted to hand tools or machine tools and which cannot be used independently, and include, but are not limited to, interchangeable tools for pressing, stamping, drilling, tapping, threading, boring, broaching, milling, cutting, dressing, mortising or screw-driving, but do not include saw blades, knives, or cutting blades, and do not include holding or operating devices even if attached to such interchangeable tools. 4. The provisions in this subpart which specifically refer to kitchen or table ware, or to table, kitchen, or household utensils, include articles of types which are used outdoors as well as those which are used indoors. 5. For the purposes of determining the rate of duty applicable to sets provided for in item 651.75, a specific rate of duty or a compound rate of duty for any article in the set shall be converted to its ad valorem equivalent rate, i.e., the ad valorem rate which, when applied to the full value of the article determined in accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act, would provide the same amount of duties as the specific or compound rate. 6. Cases, boxes, or containers of types ordinarily sold at retail with the tools or other articles provided for in this subpart are classifiable with such articles if imported therewith. _____ 300 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Drainage tools, scoops, shovels, spades, picks, mattocks, hoes, rakes, and forks; axes, adzes, hatchets, machetes, and similar hewing tools; scythes, sickles, grass hooks, com knives, hay knives, hedge and grass shears, pruning shears and sheep shears; all the foregoing which are hand tools, and metal parts thereof: 648.51 Drainage tools, scoops, shovels, and spades, and parts thereof 7.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 648.53 Picks and mattocks, and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Hoes and rakes, and parts thereof: 648.55 Agricultural or horticultural tools, and parts thereof 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 648.57 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Forks, and parts thereof: 648.61 Agricultural or horticultural forks, and parts thereof (except hay and manure forks) 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 648.63 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Axes, adzes, hatchets, machetes, and similar hewing tools, and parts thereof: 648.65 Machetes, and parts thereof Free Free 648.67 Other 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 648.69 Scythes, sickles, grass hooks, and corn knives, and parts thereof 8.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 648.71 Hay knives, and parts thereof 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 648.73 Hedge and grass shears, and parts thereof 10¢ each + 22.5% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. 648.75 Pruning shears and sheep shears, and parts thereof 4¢ each + 8% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. Pliers, nippers, and pincers, and hinged tools for holding and splicing wire; tin snips, bolt and chain clippers, and other metal cutting shears; pipe cutters and other pipe tools; spanners and wrenches; files (except nail files), and rasps; all the foregoing which are hand tools, and metal parts thereof: Pliers, nippers, pincers, and hinged tools for holding and splicing wire, and parts of the foregoing: 648.81 Slip-joint pliers 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 648.85 Other (except parts) 3-1/3¢ each + 20% ad val. 10¢ each + 60% ad val. 648.89 Parts 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 648.91 Tin snips, and parts thereof 10¢ each + 22.5% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. Bolt and chain clippers and other metal-cutting shears (except tin snips); pipe cutters; parts of the foregoing: 648.93 With cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of chromium, molybdenum, or tungsten, or over 0.1 percent of vanadium 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 648.95 Other 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 648.97 Pipe tools (except cutters), wrenches, and spanners, and parts thereof 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Files and rasps, with or without their handles: 649.01 Not over 2.5 inches in length 12¢ per doz. 25¢ per doz. 649.03 Over 2.5 but not over 4.5 inches in length 20¢ per doz. 47.5¢ per doz. 649.05 Over 4.5 but not over 7 inches in length 28¢ per doz. 62.5¢ per doz. 649.07 Over 7 inches in length 17.5¢ per doz. 77.5¢ per doz. Non-mechanical saws, blades for mechanical or non-mechanical saws (including blades in continuous lengths), and metal teeth or cutting segments and other metal parts of such saws and blades: 649.11 Non-mechanical saws 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Blades for mechanical or non-mechanical saws: 649.14 Band saw blades 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 301 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Non-mechanical saws, etc. (con.): Blades for mechanical or non-mechanical saws (con.): 649.17 Circular saw blades 8% ad val. 25% ad val. 649.19 Hacksaw blades 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 649.21 Jewelers’ or piercing saw blades 20¢ per gross 40¢ per gross Chain-saw blades, in lengths or cut to size: 649.23 With cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of chromium, molybdenum, or tungsten, or over 0.1 percent of vanadium 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 649.24 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 649.25 Other blades 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Metal parts: 649.26 Metal teeth and cutting segments suitable for use in cutting metal 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 649.27 Frames, handles, and other parts for non-mechanical saws 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 649.29 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Blow torches and similar self-contained torches, and metal parts thereof: 649.31 Torches, designed to be operated by compressed air and kerosene or gasoline 10% ad val. 45% ad val. 649.32 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Anvils: 649.33 Of iron or steel, weighing over 5 pounds each 1¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 649.35 Other 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 649.37 Vises and clamps (except parts of, or accessories for, machine tools) 10.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 649.39 Abrasive wheels mounted on frameworks, hand or pedal operated 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Interchangeable tools for hand tools or for machine tools, including dies for wire drawing, extrusion dies for metal, and rock drilling bits: 649.41 Files and rasps, including rotary files and rasps 6% ad val. 15% ad val. 649.43 Cutting tools (except tools provided for in item 649.41) with cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of chromium, molybdenum, or . tungsten, or over 0.1 percent of vanadium 30% ad val. 60% ad val. Other: 649.45 Suitable for cutting metal 21% ad val. 50% ad val. Not suitable for cutting metal: 649.47 For hand tools 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 649.46 Wire-drawing dies and extrusion dies for metal 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 649.49 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 649.53 Tool tips; and plates, blanks and other forms for making tool tips; all the foregoing, unmounted, of sintered metal carbides 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 649.57 Slicers, choppers, grinders, juice extractors, and other mechanical appliances, all the foregoing which are not over 25 pounds in weight, are not powered by electricity, and are of types used in the household, in restaurants, or in retail stores for preparing or serving food or drink 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Knives and cutting blades for power or hand machines: 649.65 For agricultural or horticultural machines (except lawn-mower blades) Free Free 649.67 Other 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 302 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Pen knives, pocket knives, and other knives, all the foregoing which have folding or other than fixed blades or attachments; and blades, handles, and other parts thereof: Knives: 649.71 Valued not over 40 cents per dozen 0¢ (0.2¢) each + 50% (42.5%) ad val. 1.25¢ each + 50% ad val. 649.73 Valued over 40 cants but not over 50 cents per dozen 0¢ (0.8¢) each + 50% (42.5%) ad val. 5¢ each + 50% ad val. 649.75 Valued over 50 cents but not over $1.25 per dozen 0¢ (1.83¢) each + 50% (42.5%) ad val. 11¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.77 Valued over $1.25 but not over $3 per dozen 9¢ each + 27.5% ad val. 18¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.79 Valued over $3 but not over $6 per dozen 12.5¢ each + 25% ad val. 25¢ each + 50% ad val. Valued over $6 per dozen: 649.81 With steel handles ornamented or decorated with etchings or gilded designs, or both 10¢ each + 25% ad val. 35¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.83 Other 17.5¢ each + 27.5% ad val. 35¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.85 Blades, handles, and other parts 5.5¢ each + 27.5% ad val. 11¢ each + 55% ad val. Budding, grafting, and pruning knives, and blades, handles, and other parts thereof: 649.87 Knives 17.5c each + 27.5% ad val. 35¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.89 Other 5.5¢ each + 27.5% ad val. 11¢ each + 55% ad val. 649.91 Cuticle or corn knives, cuticle pushers, nail files, nail cleaners, nail nippers and clippers, all the foregoing used for manicure or pedicure purposes, and parts thereof; tweezers 37% ad val. 60% ad val. Knives not specifically provided for elsewhere in this subpart, and cleavers, with or without their handles: 650.01 Without their handles 0.92¢ each + 10% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.03 Cleavers with their handles 4¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. Knives with their handles: 650.05 With silver handles 8¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 16¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.07 With silver-plated handles 2¢ each + 15% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. With stainless steel handles: 1/ 650.09 With handles not containing nickel and not containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese 1¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.11 With handles containing nickel or containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese 1¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 2¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.13 With animal horn, bone, ivory, mother-of- pearl, or shell handles 4¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 16¢ each + 45% ad val. With rubber or plastics handles: 650.15 Table, kitchen, and butcher knives 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.17 Other 4¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. Other: 650.19 Hunting knives with wood handles 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.21 Other 1¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 1/ Certain stainless steel knives are subject to higher rates of duty on over-quota imports under tariff-rate quota established by escape-clause proclamation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 303 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Forks, spoons, and ladles, all the foregoing which are kitchen or table ware, with or without their handles: Forks: 650.31 Without their handles 0.92¢ each + 10% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. With their handles: 650.35 With silver handles 8¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 16¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.37 With silver-plated handles 1¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ each + 45% ad val. With stainless steel handles: 1/ 650.39 With handles not containing nickel and not containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese 1¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 2¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.41 With handles containing nickel or containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese 1¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 2¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.43 With animal horn, bone, ivory, mother- of-pearl, or shell handles 4¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 16¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.45 With rubber or plastics handles 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. Other: 650.47 Barbecue forks with wood handles 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.49 Other 1¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. Spoons and ladles: 650.51 With sterling silver handles 25% ad val. 65% ad val. 650.53 With silver-plated handles 21% ad val. 50% ad val. 650.55 With stainless steel handles 1/ 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 650.56 With base metal (except stainless steel) or nonmetal handles 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 650.57 Other 22.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Carving and butcher steels, with or without their handles: 650.61 With rubber or plastics handles 2¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.63 With wood handles 4¢ each + 17.5% ad val. 8¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.65 Other 4¢ each + 12.5% ad val. 16¢ each + 45% ad val. Razors and non-electric shavers, blades and cutting heads therefor and for electric shavers, and other parts: Safety razors, and handles and frames thereof: 650.71 Valued not over 50 cents each 2¢ each + 5% ad val. 10¢ each + 30% ad val. 650.73 Valued over 50 cents each 8.5% ad val. 10¢ each + 30% ad val. 650.75 Safety-razor blades 0.2¢ each + 6% ad val. 1¢ each + 30% ad val. 650.77 Non-electric shavers, and blades and cutting heads therefor and for electric shavers 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Razors other than safety razors, and parts therefor: 650.79 Valued not over $3 per dozen 15¢ each + 15% ad val. 30¢ each + 30% ad val. 650.81 Valued over $3 per dozen 15¢ each + 10% ad val. 45¢ each + 30% ad val. Hair clippers (except clippers with a self-contained electric motor), and cutting blades and heads for all hair clippers: 650.83 Valued not over $1.75 per dozen 40% ad val. 15¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.85 Valued over $1.75 per dozen 8.5¢ each + 19% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. Scissors and shears (except machines and except shears provided for in any of the foregoing provisions), and blades therefor: 650.87 Valued not over 50 cents per dozen 1.75¢ each + 22.5% ad val. 3.5¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.89 Valued over 50 cents but not over $1.75 per dozen 7.5¢ each + 22.5% ad val. 15¢ each + 45% ad val. 650.91 Valued over $1.75 per dozen 10¢ each + 22.5% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. 1/ Certain stainless steel forks and spoons are subject to higher rates of duty on over-quota imports under tariff-rate quota established by escape-clause proclamation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 304 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Handsewing or darning needles, bodkins, crochet hooks, embroidery stilettos, upholstery regulators, and other hand needles, all the foregoing, of metal; and needle books and needle cases, furnished with assortments of hand needles only: Needle books and needle cases: 651.01 Valued under $1.25 per dozen books or cases 58% ad val. 45% ad val. 651.03 Valued $1.25 or more per dozen books or cases 25.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 651.04 Embroidery stilettos and upholstery regulators 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 651.05 Hand sewing or darning needles Free Free 651.07 Crochet hooks or needles $1 per 1,000 + 34% ad val. $1.15 per 1,000 + 40% ad val. 651.09 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. Sewing sets, and pedicure or manicure sets, and combinations thereof, in leather cases or other containers of types ordinarily sold therewith in retail sales: 651.11 In leather containers 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 651.13 Other 38% ad val. 45% ad val. Hand tools (including table, kitchen, and household implements of the character of hand tools} not specially provided for, and metal parts thereof: Hammers and sledges, with or without their handles: 651.21 With heads not over 3.25 pounds each 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 651.23 With heads over 3.25 pounds each 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 651.25 Crowbars, track tools, and wedges, all the foregoing of iron or steel 0.6875¢ per lb. 1.375¢ per lb. 651.27 Drilling, threading, and tapping tools, and parts thereof 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Chisels, gimlets, gouges, planes, and other cutting tools, and parts thereof: 651.29 With cutting part containing by weight over 0.2 percent of chromium, molybdenum, or tungsten, or over 0.1 percent of vanadium 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 651.31 Other 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 651.37 Screwdrivers 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Other hand tools: 651.39 Agricultural or horticultural tools, and parts thereof Free Free Other: Of iron or steel: 651.45 Cast-iron hatters’ irons, and tailors’ irons 3% ad val. 20% ad val. 651.47 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Of copper: 651.49 Of brass 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 651.51 Other 15% ad val. 40% ad val. 651.53 Of aluminum 3.5¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 8.5¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 651.55 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Handles, of metal, for knives, forks, spoons, and ladles which are kitchen or table ware: Of precious metals, or coated or plated with precious metals: 651.60 Of silver, or coated or plated with silver 25% ad val. 65% ad val. 651.62 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 651.64 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 651.75 Sets (except sewing sets, pedicure or manicure sets, and combinations thereof) which include two or more of the tools, knives, forks, spoons, or other articles provided for in different rate provisions of this subpart The rate of duty applicable to that article in the set subject to the highest rate of duty The rate of duty applicable to that article in the set subject to the highest rate of duty 305 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart F. - Miscellaneous Metal Products Subpart F headnotes: 1. The provisions of this subpart do not include —
(i)chain or chains provided for in part 6A of schedule 7;
(ii)watch or clock springs (see part 2E of schedule 7);
(iii)electric bells or gongs (see part 5 of this schedule), bells or gongs which are musical instruments or parts thereof (see part 5 of schedule 7), clock chimes and gongs (see part 2E of schedule 7); or
(iv)illuminating articles provided for in part 5 of this schedule. _____ 652.03 Anchors, grapnels, and parts thereof, all the foregoing of iron or steel 12% ad val. 25% ad val. 652.06 Cast malleable iron boot or shoe plates, including such plates containing leather pegs and plugs 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 652.09 Flexible metal hose or tubing, whether covered with wire or other material, and with or without fittings 20% ad val. 30% ad val. Chain and chains, and parts thereof, all the foregoing of base metal not coated or plated with precious metal: Of iron or steel: Chains used for the transmission of power, and parts thereof: Of not over 2-inch pitch and containing more than three parts per pitch, and parts thereof: 652.12 Valued under 40 cents per pound 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 652.15 Valued 40 cents or more per pound 12.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 652.18 Other 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 652.21 Anchor or stud link chain, and parts thereof 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Other, including parts: 652.24 Under 5/16 inch in diameter 1.7¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. 652.27 5/16 inch or more but under 3/8 inch in diameter 0.75¢ per lb. 2.125¢ per lb. 652.50 3/8 inch or more but under 3/4 inch in diameter 0.5¢ per lb. 1.125¢ per lb. 652.33 3/4 inch or more in diameter 0.4375¢ per lb. 0.875¢ per lb. 652.36 Of copper 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 652.38 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 652.40 Horse and mule shoes of base metal 0.25¢ per lb. 0.25¢ per lb. 652.45 Steel shavings 5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 652.50 Steel wool 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Non-electric bells and gongs, and parts thereof, all the foregoing of base metal: 652.55 Bicycle and velocipede bells, and parts thereof 40% ad val. 70% ad val. 652.60 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 652.65 Crown corks and bottle caps, of base metal 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 306 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Photograph, picture, and similar frames; mirrors; all the foregoing of base metal, whether or not coated or plated with precious metal: 652.70 Not coated or plated with precious metal 17% ad val. 45% ad val. 652.72 Coated or plated with precious metal 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 652.75 Sign-plates, name-plates, numbers, letters, and other signs, all the foregoing of base metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 652.80 Expanded metal, of base metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Springs and leaves for springs, of base metal: 652.85 Suitable for motor vehicle suspension 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 652.87 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Hangars and other buildings, bridges, bridge sections, lock-gates, towers, lattice masts, roofs, roofing frameworks, door and window frames, shutters, balustrades, columns, pillars, and posts, and other structures and parts of structures, all the foregoing of base metal: Of iron or steel: Door and window frames: 652.90 Of stainless steel 15% (16%) ad val. * 35% ad val. 652.92 Other 10% (11%) ad val. * 25% ad val. Columns, pillars, posts, beams, girders, and similar structural units: Not in part of alloy iron or steel: 652.93 Cast-iron (except malleable cast- iron) articles, rough or advanced 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 652.94 Other 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. In part of alloy iron or steel: 652.95 In part of stainless steel 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 652.96 Other 11.5% ad val. 28% ad val. 652.98 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Fence or sign posts of iron or steel: 655.02 Not of alloy iron or steel 7.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 653.03 Of alloy iron or steel 11.5% ad val. 28% ad val. Engravers’ plates, ground or not ground, of copper (other than alloys of copper): 653.05 Not ground 5.25¢ per lb. 11¢ per lb. 653.07 Ground 7.25¢ per lb. 15¢ per lb. Wires, rods, tubes, plates, electrodes and similar articles, all the foregoing, of base metal or of metal carbides, coated or cored with flux, of types used for soldering, brazing, welding or deposition of metal or metallic carbides; wire and rods, of base-metal powder, used for metal spraying: 653.10 Lead-tin solders 1.0625¢ per lb. on lead content 1.125¢ per lb. on lead content 653.15 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 653.20 Safes, strong-boxes, armored or reinforced strong rooms, strong-room linings and strong-room doors, cash and deed boxes, and similar articles, all the foregoing of base metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 653.22 Metal coins Free Free 653.25 Zinc anodes for cathodic protection or for electroplating 19% ad val. 45% ad val. * See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 307 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Illuminating articles and parts thereof, of base metal: 653.30 Incandescent lamps designed to be operated by propane or other gas, or by compressed air and kerosene or gasoline 10% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 653.35 Table, floor and other portable lamps for indoor illumination, of brass 10.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 653.40 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Stoves, central-heating furnaces and burners, ranges, cookers, grates, space heaters and similar heating or cooking apparatus, all the foregoing, of base metal, not electrically operated, of types used in the household, hotels, restaurants, or offices; and parts thereof, of base metal: 653.45 Portable types designed to be operated by propane or other gas, or by compressed air and kerosene or gasoline 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 653.50 Other 12.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Articles not specially provided for of a type used for household, table, or kitchen use; toilet and sanitary wares; all the foregoing and parts thereof, of metal: Articles, wares, and parts, of precious metal, including rolled precious metal but not including base-metal articles coated or plated with precious metal: Of silver: 653.60 Sterling silver tableware 25% ad val. 65% ad val. 653.62 Other 21% ad val. 65% ad val. 653.65 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. Articles, wares, and parts, of base metal, coated or plated with precious metal: 653.70 Coated or plated with platinum 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 653.75 Coated or plated with gold 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 653.80 Coated or plated with silver 17% ad val. 50% ad val. Articles, wares, and parts, of base metal, not coated or plated with precious metal: Of iron or steel: Not enameled: 653.85 Cast articles, coated 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 653.90 Of tin plate 8% ad val. 40% ad val. 653.95 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 653.97 Enameled 2¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. Of copper: 654.00 Of brass 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 654.05 Other 15% ad val. 40% ad val. 654.10 Of aluminum 3.5¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 8.5c per lb. + 40% ad val. 654.15 Of tin 8.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 654.20 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 308 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 3. - Metal Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart G. - Metal Products Not Specially Provided For Subpart G headnotes: 1. This subpart cowers only articles of metal which are not more specifically provided for elsewhere in the tariff schedules. _____ Articles of precious metal, including rolled precious metal: 656.05 Of platinum, including rolled platinum 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 656.10 Of gold, including rolled gold 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 656.15 Of silver, including rolled silver 21% ad val. 65% ad val. Articles of base metal, coated or plated with precious metal: 656.20 Coated or plated with platinum 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 656.25 Coated or plated with gold 50% (55%) ad val. 65% ad val. Coated or plated with silver: 656.50 On copper or nickel silver 20% ad val. 65% ad val. 656.55 Other 24% ad val. 65% ad val. Articles of iron or steel, not coated or plated with precious metal: Cast-iron articles, not alloyed: 657.09 Not malleable 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 657.10 Malleable 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Other articles: 657.15 Of tin plate 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 657.20 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Articles of copper, not coated or plated with precious metal: 657.50 Of copper, other than alloys of copper; of nickel silver or of cupro-nickel 1.275¢ per lb. + 22.5% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 657.55 Other 1.275¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 657.40 Articles of aluminum, not coated or plated with precious metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 657.50 Articles of nickel, not coated or plated with precious metal 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 657.60 Articles of tin, not coated or plated with precious metal 12% ad val. 45% ad val. Articles of lead, not coated or plated with precious metal: 657.70 Valued not over 13-1/5 cents per pound 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 657.75 Valued over 13-1/3 cents per pound 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 657.80 Articles of zinc, not coated or plated with precious metal 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 657.90 Articles of magnesium, not coated or plated with precious metal 13.5¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 7% ad val. 40¢ per lb. on magnesium content + 20% ad val. 658.00 Articles of base metals not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this subpart, not coated or plated with precious metal 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 309 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - MACHINERY AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT Part 4 headnotes: 1. This part does not cover —
(i)bobbins, spools, cops, tubes, and similar holders;
(ii)belts and belting;
(iii)machine clothing;
(iv)Jacquard cards;
(v)articles of textile materials; articles of stone, of ceramic ware, of glass, or of other materials provided for in schedule 5; or articles of leather or of fur on the skin; or
(vi)articles and parts of articles specifically provided for elsewhere in the schedules. 2. Unless the context requires otherwise, and subject to headnote 1 to subpart A of this part, a multi-purpose machine is classifiable according to its principal purpose, but if such a machine is not described in a superior tariff heading as to its principal purpose, or if it has no one principal purpose. It is classifiable in subpart H of this part as a machine not specially provided for. 3. An electric motor or other power unit imported with a machine is classifiable with such machine as an entirety if fitted thereto when imported, or, if the machine or its framework is designed to receive the power unit, or if the shipment includes a common base designed to receive both the power unit and the machine. __ Subpart A. - Boilers, Non-electric Motors and Engines, and Other General-Purpose Machinery Subpart A headnote: 1. A machine or appliance which is described in this subpart and also is described elsewhere in this part is classifiable in this subpart. _______ 660.10 Steam and other vapor generating boilers (except central heating hot water boilers capable also of producing low pressure steam), and parts thereof 13.75% ad val. 45% ad val. 660.15 Economizers, superheaters, soot removers, gas recoverers, and auxiliary plants for use with steam and other vapor generating boilers; condensers for vapor engines and power units; all of the foregoing and parts thereof 14% ad val. 45% ad val. 310 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Producer gas and water gas generators, with or without purifiers; acetylene gas generators (water process) and other gas generators, with or without purifiers; all the foregoing and parts thereof: 660.20 Apparatus for the generation of acetylene gas from calcium carbide, and parts thereof 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 660.22 Other 14% ad val. 45% ad val. Steam engines, steam turbines, and other vapor power units, and parts thereof: 660.25 Steam engines and parts thereof 8% ad val. 15% ad val. 660.30 Steam turbines and parts thereof 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 660.35 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Internal combustion engines and parts thereof: Piston-type engines: 660.40 To be installed in tractors of a type provided for in item 692.30 Free Free Other: 660.42 Compression-ignition engines 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 660.44 Engines other than compression-ignition engines 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 660.46 Non-piston type engines 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Parts: 660.50 Cast-iron (except malleable cast-iron) parts, not alloyed and not advanced beyond cleaning, and machined only for the removal of fins, gates, sprues, and risers or to permit location in finishing machinery 3% ad val. 10% ad val. Other parts: 660.52 Parts of piston-type engines other than compression-ignition engines 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 660.54 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Water wheels, water turbines, and other water engines, and parts including governors therefor: 660.65 Governors $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 660.70 Other 15% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Non-electric engines and motors not specially provided for, and parts thereof: 660.75 Hydrojet engines for motor boats, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 660.80 Spring-operated and weight-operated motors 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 660.85 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 660.90 Pumps for liquids, whether or not fitted with measuring devices; liquid elevators of bucket, chain, screw, band, and similar types; all the foregoing whether operated by hand or by any kind of power unit, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Air pumps, vacuum pumps and air or gas compressors (including free-piston compressors for gas turbines); fans and blowers; all the foregoing, whether operated by hand or by any kind of power unit, and parts thereof: 661.10 Fans and blowers, and parts thereof 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 661.12 Compressors, and parts thereof 9.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 661.15 Other 10.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 661.20 Air-conditioning machines, comprising a motor-driven fan and elements for changing the temperature and humidity of air, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 661.25 Furnace burners for liquid fuel (atomizers), for pulverized solid fuel or for gas; mechanical stokers, mechanical grates, mechanical ash dischargers and similar appliances; and parts thereof 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 311 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 661.30 Industrial and laboratory furnaces and ovens, non-electric, and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 661.35 Refrigerators and refrigerating equipment, whether or not electric, and parts thereof 10.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Calendering and similar rolling machines (except metal-working and metal-rolling machines and glass-working machines), and parts thereof: 661.40 Calender bowls or rolls of textile fibers, husk, paper, or mixtures thereof, compressed between and held together by iron or steel heads or washers fastened to iron or steel cores or mandrels, for calendering, embossing, mangling, or pressing operations 28% ad val. 35% ad val. 661.45 Embossing rollers of metal 10% ad val. 50% ad val. 661.50 Textile calendering and rolling machines, and parts thereof 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 661.55 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Industrial machinery, plant, and similar laboratory equipment, whether or not electrically heated, for the treatment of materials by a process involving a change of temperature, such as heating, cooking, roasting, distilling, rectifying, sterilizing, pasteurizing, steaming, drying, evaporating, vaporizing, condensing, or cooling; instantaneous or storage water heaters, non-electrical; all the foregoing (except agricultural implements, sugar machinery, and machinery or equipment for the heat-treatment of textile yarns, fabrics, or made-up textile articles) and parts thereof: 661.65 Instantaneous or storage water heaters, and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 661.70 Other 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Centrifuges; filtering and purifying machinery and apparatus (other than filter funnels, milk strainers, and similar articles), for liquids or gases; all the foregoing and parts thereof: Centrifuges and parts thereof: Cream separators: 661.75 Valued not over $50 each Free Free 661.80 Valued over $50 but not over $100 each 4% ad val. 25% ad val. 661.85 Valued over $100 each 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 661.90 Other 11.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 661.95 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Machinery for cleaning or drying bottles or other containers; machinery for filling, closing, sealing, capsuling, or labelling bottles, cans, boxes, bags, or other containers; other packing or wrapping machinery; machinery for aerating beverages; dish washing machines; all the foregoing and parts thereof: 662.10 Machines for packaging pipe tobacco; machines for wrapping candy; machines for wrapping cigarette packages; and combination candy cutting and wrapping machines; all the foregoing and parts thereof 8% (9%) ad val. * 35% ad val. 662.15 Can-sealing machines, and parts thereof 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 662.20 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. * See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 312 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Weighing machinery and scales (except balances of a sensitivity of 5 centigrams or better provided for in part 2D of schedule 7), including weight-operated counting and checking machines, and parts thereof; weighing machine weights not provided for in part 2D of schedule 7: 662.25 Weighing machinery for use in the manufacture of sugar Free Free 662.26 Fully automatic weighing machinery requiring no manual operations for weight determinations, and accurate to 1/20 of 1 percent or better of the maximum weighing capacity, on weight tests within the weighing range of the scale 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 662.30 Other 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Mechanical appliances, whether or not hand operated, for projecting, dispersing, or spraying liquids or powders; fire extinguishers, whether or not charged; spray guns and similar appliances; steam- or sand-blasting machines and similar Jet projecting machines; all the foregoing (except automatic vending machines) and parts thereof: 662.35 Simple piston pump sprays, powder bellows, all the foregoing and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 662.40 Sand-blasting machines, and parts thereof Free Free 662.45 Sprayers, self-contained, having a capacity over 5 gallons, suitable for agricultural or horticultural use Free Free 662.50 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart B. - Elevators, Winches, Cranes, and Related Machinery; Earth-Moving and Mining Machinery Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)cranes or other machines mounted on vehicles, on vessels or other floating structures, or on other transport equipment (see part 6 of this schedule); or
(ii)agricultural implements (see subpart C of this part). _____ 664.05 Mechanical shovels, coal-cutters, excavators, scrapers, bulldozers, and other excavating, levelling, boring, and extracting machinery, all the foregoing, whether stationary or mobile, for earth, minerals, or ores; pile drivers; snow plows, not self-propelled; all the foregoing and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 664.10 Elevators, hoists, winches, cranes, jacks, pulley tackle, belt conveyors, and other lifting, handling, loading, or unloading machinery, and conveyors, all the foregoing and parts thereof not provided for in item 664.05 10.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 313 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Agricultural and Horticultural Machinery; Machinery for Preparing Food and Drink Subpart C headnote: 1. The provisions of item 666.00 for “agricultural and horticultural implements not specially provided for” do not apply to any of the articles provided for in schedule 6, part 2, part 3 (subparts A through F, inclusive), part 5, or part 6, or to any of the articles specially provided for elsewhere in the tariff schedules, but interchangeable agricultural and horticultural implements are classifiable in item 666.00 even if mounted at the time of importation on a tractor provided for in part 6B of this schedule. _____ 666.00 Machinery for soil preparation and cultivation, agricultural drills and planters, fertilizer spreaders, harvesting and threshing machinery, hay or grass movers (except lawn mowers), farm wagons and carts, and agricultural and horticultural implements not specially provided for, and parts of any of the foregoing Free Free 666.10 Lawn mowers and parts thereof 20% ad val. 30% ad val. Industrial machinery for preparing and manufacturing food or drink, and parts thereof: 666.20 Machinery for use in the manufacture of sugar, and parts thereof Free Free 666.25 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart D. - Pulp and Paper Machinery; Bookbinding Machinery; Printing Machinery Machines for making cellulosic pulp, paper, or paperboard; machines for processing or finishing pulp, paper, or paperboard, or making them up into articles: 668.00 Machines for making cellulosic pulp, paper, or paperboard 7% ad val. 35% ad val. 668.02 Other 10% ad val. 35% val. Parts of the foregoing machines: 668.04 Bed plates, roll bars, and other stock-treating parts for pulp or paper machines 13.5% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: 668.06 Parts of machines for making cellulosic pulp, paper or paperboard 7% ad val. 35% ad val. 668.07 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 668.10 Bookbinding machinery, including book-sewing machines, and parts thereof 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Printing machinery: 668.15 Textile printing machinery 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 668.20 Other, including printing presses, offset duplicating machines, and stencil copy machines 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 314 schedule 6. - metals and metal products Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 668.25 Linotype and typesetting machines, and parts thereof Free Free Print blocks, and print rollers, used for printing, stamping or cutting designs: 668.32 Print rollers with raised patterns of brass or brass and felt $4 each + 40% ad val. 15 each + 72% ad val. 668.34 Other 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 668.36 Printing types 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 668.38 Steel plates, stereotype plates, electrotype plates, half-tone plates, photogravure plates, photo-engraved plates, and plates of other materials, engraved or otherwise prepared for printing 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 668.50 Other parts of printing machinery The rate for the articles of which they are parts The rate for the articles of which they are parts Subpart E. - Textile Machines; Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machines; Sewing Machines 670.00 Machines suitable for extruding or drawing man-made textile filaments 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Machines used to prepare natural or man-made fibers, or combinations thereof, for spinning, for use as stuffing, or for the manufacture of nonwoven felts or wadding; spinning machines, twisting machines, doubling machines, and other textile machines for producing yarns: 670.02 Specially designed for vegetable fibers (except cotton) 8% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.04 Specially designed for wool 14.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.06 Other 12% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.12 Textile reeling or winding machines; textile beaming, warping, or slashing machines, and other textile machines for preparing yarns to be woven, knit, braided, or otherwise made into textile fabrics or other textile articles 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Weaving machines, knitting machines, and textile machines for making lace, net, braid, embroidery, trimmings, fabrics, or other textile articles: 670.14 Weaving machines 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Circular knitting machines: 670.16 Hosiery 13% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.17 Other 12% ad val. 40% ad val. Knitting machines other than circular knitting machines: 670.18 Full-fashioned hosiery machines 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.19 V-bed flat knitting machines 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.20 Other 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Lace- and net-making machines (except lace-braiding machines): 670.22 Leavers (including go-through) machines 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 670.23 Other 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 670.25 Braiding and lace-braiding machines 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.27 Embroidery machines 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 670.29 Other 13% ad val. 40% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment 315 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Machines for making or finishing felt and nonwoven fabrics including bonded fabrics, in the piece or in shapes, including felt-hat making machines and hat-caking blocks; and parts thereof: 670.33 Finishing machines and parts thereof 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.35 Other 13% ad val. 40% ad val. Machinery for washing, cleaning, drying, bleaching, dyeing, dressing, finishing or coating textile filaments, yarns, fabrics or made-up textile arti­cles (including laundry and dry-cleaning machinery), and parts of such machinery: 670.40 Washing machines other than types used in finish­ing textile articles 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 670.41 Dry-cleaning machines. 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 670.52 Household and laundry types of ironing machines, mangles, and pressers 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 670.43 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 670.50 Fabric folding, reeling, or cutting machines 13% ad val. 40% ad val. Parts of textile machinery: Card clothing not fitted or attached to carding machines or to parts thereof at the time of importation: 670.52 Made with round iron or untempered round steel wire 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 670.54 Made with tempered round steel wire, or plated wire, or other than round iron or steel wire, or with felt face, wool face, or rubber-face cloth containing wool 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 670.56 Jacquard cards 28% ad val. 35% ad val. Needles for knitting machines: 670.58 Latch needles $1 per 1,000 + 30% ad val. $2 per 1,000 + 60% ad val. 670.60 Spring-beard needles 75¢ per 1,000 + 25% ad val. $1.50 per 1,000 + 50% ad val. 670.62 Other $1.15 per 1,000 + 40% ad val. $1.15 per 1,000 + 40% ad val. 670.64 Needles for embroidery machines 75¢ per 1,000 + 20% ad val. $1.15 per 1,000 + 40% ad val. 670.66 Shuttles for embroidery machines 24% ad val. 30% ad val. 670.68 Spinning and twisting ring travelers 35% ad val. 35% ad val. 670.70 Textile pins 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 670.72 Wire healds and heddles 21¢ per 1,000 + 25.5% ad val. 25¢ per 1,000 + 30% ad val. 670.74 Parts not specially provided for The rate for the machines of which they are parts The rate for the machines of which they are parts 670.90 Cordage machines and parts thereof 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Sewing machines and parts thereof, including furniture specially designed for such machines: 672.05 Sewing machines specially designed to join footwear soles to uppers Free Free Sewing machines other than those in item 672.05: 672.10 Valued not over 110 each 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 672.15 Valued over 310 each 10% ad val. 30% ad val. Parts: 672.20 Needles 75¢ per 1,000 + 20% ad val. $1.15 per 1.000 + 40% ad val. 672.22 Shuttles 24% ad val. 30% ad val. 672.25 Other 10% ad val. 30% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment 316 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart F. - Machines for Working Metal, Stone, and Other Materials Subpart F headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “machine tool” means any machine used for shaping or surface-working —
(i)metals (including metallic carbides);
(ii)stone, ceramics, concrete, asbestos­cement and like mineral materials, or glass in the cold; or
(iii)wood, cork, bone, hard rubber or plastics, or other hard materials, whether by cutting away or otherwise removing the material or by changing its shape or form without removing any of it, but does not include rolling mills (item 674.20) or the hand-directed or -controlled tools provided for in items 674.60 and 674.70 of this subpart and in item 685.20 of part 5 of this schedule; and
(b)the term “metal-working” includes metallic-carbide- working __________ 674.10 Converters, ingot molds, and casting machines, all the foregoing of types used in metallurgy and in metal foundries, and parts thereof 9% ad val. 35% ad val. 674.20 Metal rolling mills and parts thereof 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Machine tools: Metal-working machine tools: 674.30 Machine tools for cutting or bobbing gears 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 674.32 Boring, drilling, and milling machines, including vertical turret lathes 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 674.35 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Other machine tools: 674.40 Reciprocating gang-saw machines 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 674.42 Other 1/ 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Work and tool holders and other parts of, and accesso­ries used principally with, machine tools; tool holders for the mechanical hand tools provided for in items 651.27, 674.70, and 683.20: 674.50 Tool holders 15% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: Parts: 674.51 Cast-iron (except malleable cast-iron) parts, not alloyed and not advanced beyond cleaning, and machined only for the removal of fins, gates, sprues, and risers or to permit location in finishing machinery 3% ad val. 10% ad val. Other: 674.52 Parts of metal-working machine tools for cutting or bobbing gears 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 674.55 Other parts 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Accessories: 674.55 Machines 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 674.56 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 1/ Certain copying lathes for making shoe lasts are free of duty under temporary legislation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment 317 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Hand-directed or -controlled tools with pneumatic or self-contained non-electric motor, and parts thereof: 676.60 Tools suitable for metal-working and parts thereof 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 676.70 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 676.75 Powder-actuated hand tools, and parts thereof 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Gas-operated welding, bracing, cutting and surface tempering appliances, and parts thereof: 674.80 Hand-directed or -controlled appliances and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 674.90 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Subpart G. - Office Machines Subpart G headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)weighing machines (see subpart A of this part and subpart D of part 2 of schedule 71;
(ii)bookbinding and printing machin­ery (see subpart D of this part);
(iii)mathematical calculating instru­ments or revolution and other counters (see subparts C and D of part 2 of schedule 71;
(iv)hand tools not having a base for fixing or placing them on a table, desk, wall, floor, or similar place (see part 5E of this schedule). 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “office machines” refers to machines which are used in offices, shops, facto­ries, workshops, schools, depots, hotels, and else­where, for doing work concerning the writing, recording, sorting, filing, mailing of correspon­dence, records, accounts, forms, etc., or for doing other “office work”, and which have a base for fix­ing or placing them on a table, desk, wall, floor, or similar place; and
(b)a “calculating mechanism” is one designed to perform one or more of the four arithmetical operations, i.e., addition, subtraction, multiplica­tion, and division. ___________ Typewriters not incorporating a calculating mechanism: 676.05 Non-automatic with hand-operated keyboard Free Free 676.07 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Addressing, numbering, dating, and check-writing machines: 676.10 Addressing machines 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 676.12 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment 318 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Calculating machines; accounting machines, cash regis­ters, postage-franking machines, ticket-issuing machines, and similar machines, all the foregoing incorporating a calculating mechanism: 676.15 Accounting, computing, and other data-processing machines 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 676.20 Calculating machines specially constructed for multiplying and dividing 10.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 676.22 Cash registers 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 676.23 Adding machines 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 676.25 Other 11% ad val. 35% ad val. 676.30 Office machines not specially provided for 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Parts of the foregoing: 676.50 Typewriter parts 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 676.52 Other 11% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart H. - Other Machines 678.10 Shoe machinery and parts thereof Free Free 678.20 Machinery for sorting, screening, separating, washing, crushing, grinding, or mixing earth, stone, ores, or other mineral substances in solid (including powder or paste) form; machinery for agglomerating, molding, or shaping solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials or other mineral products in powder or paste fora; machines for forming foundry molds of sand; all the foregoing and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Glass-working machines (other than machines for work­ing glass in the cold); machines for assembling electric filament and discharge lamps and electronic tubes; all the foregoing and parts thereof: 678.30 Glass-working machines, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 678.32 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 678.55 Machines used for molding or otherwise forming rubber or plastics articles, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 678.40 Automatic vending machines, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 678.45 Tobacco leaf stripping or cutting machines; industrial cigar- or cigarette-making machines, whether or not equipped with an auxiliary packaging device; all the foregoing and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 678.50 Machines not specially provided for, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart J. - Parts of Machines 680.05 Molding boxes for metal foundry 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 680.07 Molders’ patterns for the manufacture of castings 12.5% ad val. 50% ad val. Molds of types used for metal (except ingot molds), for metallic carbides, for glass, for mineral materials, or for rubber or plastics materials: 680.10 Molds used for rubber or plastics materials 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 680.15 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 4. - Machinery and Mechanical Equipment 319 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Taps, cocks, valves, and similar devices, however operated, used to control the flow of liquids, gases, or solids, all the foregoing and parts thereof: Hand-operated and check: 680.20 Of copper 1.275¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 3¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 680.22 Other 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 680.25 Ballcock mechanisms, and parts 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 680.27 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 680.30 Antifriction balls and rollers 4¢ per lb. + 12.5% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 680.35 Ball or roller bearings, and parts thereof 3.4¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 10¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 680.40 Forged steel grinding balls 12% ad val. 27.5% ad val. Gear boxes and other speed changers with fixed, multiple, or variable ratios; pulleys, pillow blocks, and abaft couplings; torque converters; chain sprockets; clutches; and universal joints; all the foregoing and parts thereof (except parts of motor vehicles, aircraft, and bicycles): Gear boxes and other speed changers, and parts thereof: 680.45 Fixed ratio speed changers, and parts thereof 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 680.47 Other speed changers $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 680.48 Other parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. 680.50 Pulleys, pillow blocks, shaft couplings, and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 680.52 Torque converters, and parts thereof 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 680.54 Chain sprockets, clutches, universal joints, and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 680.57 Lubrication fittings 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 680.60 Machinery parts not containing electrical features and not specially provided for 19% ad val. 45% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 5. - Electrical Machinery and Equipment 321 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - ELECTRICAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT Part 5 headnotes: 1. This part does not cover —
(i)electrical Insulators or Insulating materials (classifiable In other schedules according to materials of which made);
(ii)certain carbons, electrodes, and brushes provided for In part IE of schedule 5;
(iii)ceramic electrical ware (part 2D of schedule 51;
(iv)electric blankets and other electrically warmed bedding (see part 5B of schedule 51;
(v)washing machines. Ironing machines, sewing machines, and other machines provided for In parts 4 or 6 of this schedule; or
(vi)electrical Instruments, apparatus, and other electrical articles provided for In schedule 7. ________ Generators, motors, motor-generators, converters (rotary or static), transformers, rectifiers and rectifying apparatus, and inductors; all the foregoing which are electrical goods, and parts thereof: 682.10 Transformers 12.5% ad val. 55% ad val. Motors: Of under 1/40 horsepower: 682.20 Synchronous 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 682.25 Other 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 682.30 Of 1/40 or more but not over 1/10 horsepower 12.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 682.40 Of over 1/10 but under 200 horsepower 8.5% (9.5%) ad val. 35% ad val. 682.50 Of 200 or more horsepower 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 682.55 Parts of motors of under 1/4O horsepower 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 682.60 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Magnets; chucks, clamps, vises and similar work holders, all the foregoing which are magnetic; electro-magnetic clutches and couplings; electromagnetic brakes; electro-magnetic lifting heads: 682.70 Permanent magnets 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 682.80 Work holders 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 682.90 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 682.95 Primary cells and primary batteries, and parts thereof. 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Storage batteries and parts thereof: 685.10 Lead-acid type storage batteries, and parts thereof 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 685.15 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 685.20 Hand-directed or -controlled tools with self-contained electric motor, and parts thereof 11.75% ad val. 35% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 5. - Electrical Machinery and Equipment 322 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, food grinders, and mixers, juice extractors and other electro-mechanical appliances, nil the foregoing with self-contained electric motors, of types used in the household, hotels, restaurants, offices, schools, or hospitals (but not including factory or other industrial appliances or electro-thermic appliances), and ports thereof: 683.30 Vacuum cleaners, floor polishers, and parts thereof 13.7% ad val. 35% ad val. 683.32 Other 12% ad val. 40% ad val. Shavers, hair-clippers, and scissors, all the foregoing with self-contained electric motors, and parts thereof: 683.40 Hair-clippers and parts thereof 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 683.50 Other 13.75% ad val. 35% ad val. 683.60 Ignition magnetos, magneto-generators, ignition coils, starter motors, spark plugs, glow plugs, and other electrical starting and ignition equipment for internal combustion engines; generators and cut-outs for use in conjunction therewith; all the foregoing and parts thereof 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Portable electric lamps with self-contained electrical source, and parts thereof: 683.70 Flashlights and parts thereof 35% ad val. 33% ad val. 683.80 Other 13.75% ad val. 40% ad val. Industrial and laboratory electric furnaces and ovens; electric induction and dielectric heating equipment; electric welding, brazing, and soldering machines and apparatus and similar articles for cutting, and parts thereof: 683.90 Welding machines and apparatus, and parts thereof 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 683.95 Other 10.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Electric instantaneous or storage water heaters and immersion heaters; electric soil heating apparatus, and electric space heating apparatus; electric hair dryers, hair curlers, and other electric hair dressing appliances; electric flatirons; electro-thermic kitchen and household appliances; electric heating resistors other than those of carbon; all the foregoing and parts thereof: Flatirons: 684. 10 Travel type 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 684.15 Other 34% ad val. 40% ad val. 684.20 Toasters, waffle irons, skillets, ovens, stoves, coffee makers and other portable electro-thermic kitchen and household appliances 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Other: 684.30 Cooking stoves and ranges, and parts thereof 8% ad val. 35% ad val. 684.40 Furnaces, heaters, and ovens, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 684.30 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Electrical telegraph (including printing and typewriting) and telephone apparatus and instruments, and parts thereof: 684.62 Telephonic apparatus and Instruments and parts thereof 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 684.64 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 5. - Electrical Machinery and Equipment 323 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 685.70 Microphones; loudspeakers; head phones; audio-frequency electric amplifiers; electric sound amplifier sets comprised of the foregoing components; and parts of the foregoing articles (including microphone stands) 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Radiotelegraphic and radiotelephonic transmission and reception apparatus; radiobroadcasting and television transmission and reception apparatus, and television cameras: record players, phonographs, tape recorders, dictation recording and transcribing machines, record changers, and tone arms; all of the foregoing, and any combination thereof, whether or not incorporating clocks or other timing apparatus, and parts thereof: 685.10 Television cameras, and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 35 ad val. Radiotelegraphic and radiotelephonic transmission and reception apparatus; radiobroadcasting and television transmission and reception apparatus, and parts thereof: 685.20 Television apparatus, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.22 Other 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.50 Radio-phonograph combinations 15.7% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.32 Record players, phonographs, record changers, turn-tables, and tone arms, and parts of the foregoing 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Tape recorders and dictation recording and transcribing machines, and parts thereof: 685.40 Types recording on magnetizable recording medium, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.42 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 685.50 Other 15% ad val. 355 ad val. 685.60 Radio navigational aid apparatus, radar apparatus, and radio remote control apparatus, all the foregoing and parts thereof 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.70 Bells, sirens, indicator panels, burglar and fire alarms, and other sound or visual signalling apparatus, all the foregoing which are electrical, and parts thereof 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.80 Electrical capacitors, fixed or variable 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 685.90 Electrical switches, relays, fuses, lightning arresters, plugs, receptacles, lamp sockets, terminals, terminal strips, junction boxes and other electrical apparatus for making or breaking electrical circuits, for the protection of electrical circuits, or for making connections to or in electrical circuits; switchboards (except telephone switchboards) and control panels; all the foregoing and parts thereof 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 686.10 Resistors, fixed or variable (including potentiometers but not including heating elements), and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 686.20 Automatic voltage regulators, and parts thereof 15% ad val. 35% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 5. - Electrical Machinery and Equipment 324 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Electric filament lamps and electric discharge lamps, including ultra-violet and Infra-red lamps and photo-flash lamps; electric luminescent lamps; and arc lamps: Filament lamps: 686.30 Christmas-tree lamps 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 686.80 Infra-red lamps 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 686.50 Photo-flash lamps 8% ad val. 35% ad val. 686.60 Sealed-beam lamps 8% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: Designed for operating at less than 100 volts: 686.70 Lamps having glass envelopes not over 0.25 inch in maximum diameter and suitable for use in cystoscopes and other surgical instruments 36% ad val. 55% ad val. 686.80 Other 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 686.90 Designed for operating at 100 volts or more 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 687.10 Electric discharge lamps, Including ultra-violet lamps 8% (9%) ad val. 20% ad val. 687.20 Arc lamps 11.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 687.50 Electric luminescent lamps 8% (9%) ad val. 20% ad val. Electronic tubes (except X-ray tubes); photocells; transistors and other related electronic crystal components; mounted piezo-electric crystals, all the foregoing and parts thereof: 687.50 Cathode-ray tubes, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 55% ad val. 687.60 Other 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Insulated (including enamelled or anodized) electrical conductors, whether or not fitted with connectors (Including ignition wiring sets, Christmas-tree lighting sets with or without their bulbs, and other wiring sets): 688.05 Without fittings 15% ad val. 35% ad val. With fittings: 688.10 Christmas-tree lighting sets, with or without their bulbs, and wiring sets similar thereto 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 688.15 Other 17% ad val. 35% ad val. Uninsulated electrical conductors: 688.20 Comprised of aluminum wire or strand spirally wound or twisted around a steel or aluminum core 15% ad val. 59% ad val. 688.25 Flexible, consisting of an assemblage composed of flat wire spirally wound or twisted around a textile core, or of two or more of such assemblages plied or twisted together with or without a central textile core 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Iron or steel pipes or tubes prepared and coated or lined in any manner suitable for use as conduits for electrical conductors, and iron or steel fittings therefor: 688.30 Pipes or tubes 10% ad val. 50% ad val. 688.35 Fittings 19% ad val. 65% ad val. 688.60 Electrical articles, and electrical parts of articles, not specially provided for 11.5% ad val. 55% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f) (iii). SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 6. - Transportation Equipment 325 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Part 6 headnotes: 1. This part does not cover —
(I)bicycles (see pert 5C of schedule or
(II)sleds and toboggans (see part 50 of schedule 71. ________ Subpart A. – Rail Locomotives and Rolling Stock 690.05 Rail locomotives and tenders 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 690.10 Self-propelled rail vehicles designed to carry passengers or articles 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Railroad and railway rolling stock: 690.15 Passenger, baggage, Bail, freight and other cars, not self-propelled 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 690.20 Workshops, cranes, and other service vehicles 10% ad val. 45% ad val. Parts of the foregoing articles: 690.25 Axles and parts thereof, and axle bars, all of the foregoing of iron or steel 0.3¢ per lb. 0.6¢ per lb. 690.30 Wheels and parts thereof, of iron or steel; and any of such wheels or parts imported with iron or steel axles fitted in them 0.4¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Other: 690.35 Parts of cars provided for in item 690.15 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 690.40 Other 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart B. - Motor Vehicles Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “motor vehicles” Includes amphibious motor vehicles;
(b)automobile truck tractors Imported with their trailers are, together with their trailers, classifiable in Item 692.05, but. If such tractors or trailers ere separately Imported, they are classifiable In Item 692.25. _________ Motor vehicles (except motorcycles) for the transport of persons or articles: 692.05 Automobile trucks valued at 11,000 or sore, and motor buses 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 692.10 Other 6.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 692.15 Motor vehicles specially constructed and equipped to perform special services or functions, such as, but not limited to, fire engines, mobile cranes, wreckers, concrete mixers, and mobile clinics 10% ad val. 25% ad val. SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 6. - Transportation Equipment 326 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Chassis, bodies (including cabs), and parts of the foregoing motor vehicles: Bodies (including cabs) and chassis: 692.20 For automobile trucks and motor buses 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 692.22 Other 6.5% ad val. 10% ad val. Other: 692.24 Cast-iron (except malleable cast-iron) parts, not alloyed and not advanced beyond cleaning, and machined only for the removal of fins, gates, sprues, and risers or to permit location in finishing machinery 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 692.25 Other 8.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Tractors (except tractors in item 692.40 and except automobile truck tractors), whether or not equipped with power take-offs, winches, or pulleys, and parts of such tractors: 692.30 Tractors suitable for agricultural use, and parts thereof Free Free 692.35 Other 11.% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 692.40 Fork-lift trucks, platform trucks and other self-propelled work trucks, and platform tractors; all of the foregoing of off-the-highway types used in factories, warehouses, or transportation terminals for short-distance transport, towing, or handling of articles; and parts of the foregoing trucks and tractors 9.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 692.45 Tanks and other self-propelled armored military vehicles, whether or not fitted with weapons, and 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Motorcycles and parts thereof: 692.50 Motorcycles 10% ad val. 10% ad val. 692.55 Parts 12% ad val. 25% ad val. 692.60 Vehicles (including trailers), not self-propelled, not specially provided for, and parts thereof 16% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart C. - Aircraft and Spacecraft Subpart C headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(I)guided weapons and missiles or similar weapons of war (see part 5A of schedule 7); or
(II)toy balloons or toy kites (see part 5E of schedule 7). 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “aircraft” embraces lighter-then- air aircraft (balloons and airships), heavier-than-air aircraft (airplanes, Including machines also capable of use for ground or water transportation; gliders and kites), ell the foregoing, however propelled, and whether designed for civilian or military use, but does not include spacecraft; and
(b)the term “spacecraft” embraces craft, however propelled, and whether designed for civilian or military use, designed for flight beyond the earth’s atmosphere. ________ SCHEDULE 6. - METALS AND METAL PRODUCTS Part 6. - Transportation Equipment 327 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Aircraft and spacecraft, and parts thereof; 694.15 Balloons and airships 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 694.20 Gliders 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 694.30 Kites, and parts thereof 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 694.40 Airplanes 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 694.50 Spacecraft 10% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 694.60 Other parts 10% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 694.70 Parachutes and parts thereof 30% ad val. 50% ad val. Subpart D. - Pleasure Boats; Floating Structures Subpart D headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)yachts or pleasure boats provided for in items 696.05-.10 if in use or intended to be used in trade or commerce, or if brought into the United States by non-residents thereof for their own use in pleasure cruising; or
(ii)vessels which are not yachts or pleasure boats (see general headnote 5(e)). _________ Yachts or pleasure boats, regardless of length or tonnage, whether motor, sail, or steam propelled owned by a resident of the United States or brought into the United States for sale or charter to a resident thereof, whether or not such yachts or boats are brought into the United States under their own power; and parts thereof: Yachts or pleasure boats: 696.05 Valued not over $115,000 each 4% ad val. 30% ad val. 696.10 Valued over $15,000 each 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 696.15 Parts 12% ad val. 30% ad val. Canoes, racing shells, pneumatic craft, and pleasure boats not specially provided for which are not of a type designed to be chiefly used with motors or sails; and parts of the foregoing: 696.30 Canoes and canoe paddles, of wood or bark 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 696.35 Pneumatic craft 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 696.40 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 696.50 Floating docks and parts thereof 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 696.60 Buoys, beacons, landing stages, cofferdams, rafts, and other floating structures (except vessels) 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 329 SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS 330 SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1 - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves; Luggage, Handbags, Billfolds, and Other Flat Goods Part 7 - Buttons, Buckles, Pins, and Other Fastening Devices; Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings; and Feather Products A. Footwear B. Head wear and Hat Braids A. Buttons, Buckles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, and Slide Fasteners C. Gloves D. Luggage; Women’s and Children’s Handbags; and Billfolds, Card Cases, Coin Purses, and and Similar Flat Goods B. Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings; and Feather Products Part 2 - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Part 8 - Combs; Hair Ornaments; Brooms and Brushes; Paint Rollers; Umbrellas and Canes A. Combs, Hair Ornaments, Brooms and Brushes, Paint Rollers A. Optical Elements, Spectacles, Microscopes, and Telescopes; Optical Goods Not Elsewhere Provided For B. Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, Whips, Riding-Crops, and Parts Thereof B. Medical and Surgical Instruments and Apparatus; X-Ray Apparatus Part 9 - Matches and Pyrotechnics; Candles; Blasting Caps; Smokers’ Articles C. Surveying, Navigational, Meteorological, Drawing, and Mathematical Calculating instruments; Measuring and Checking Instruments Not Specially Provided For A. Matches, Pyrotechnics, Candles, Blasting Caps B. Cigar and Cigarette Lighters and Holders; Tobacco Pipes D. Measuring, Testing, and Controlling Instruments Part 10 - Pens, Pencils, Leads, Crayons, and Chalks E. Watches, Clocks, and Timing Apparatus F. Photographic Equipment and Supplies Part 11 - Works of Art; Antiques G. Motion Pictures; Tape Recordings, Phonograph Records, and Other Recordings; Recording Media; Scrap and Waste Photographic Film A. Works of Art B. Antiques Part 12 - Rubber and Plastics Products A. Reinforced or Laminated Plastics, Foam or Sponge Rubber and Plastics Part 3 - Musical Instruments, Parts and Accessories A. Musical Instruments B. Rubber and Plastics Waste and Scrap; Rubber and Plastics Film, Strips, Sheets, Plates, Slabs, Blocks, Filaments, Rods, Tubing and Other Profile Shapes B. Musical Instrument Parts and Accessories Part 4 - Furniture; Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses; Nontextile Floor Coverings C. Specified Rubber and Plastics Products A. Furniture, Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses D. Articles Not Specially Provided For, of Rubber or Plastics B. Nontextile Floor Coverings Part 13 - Products Not Elsewhere Enumerated Part 5 - Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods; Sporting Goods, Games and Toys A. Miscellaneous Products B. Articles of Fur and of Leather A. Arms and Ammunition C. Articles of Gelatin, Glue, Gut, Wax, Bone, Horn, Hoof, Whalebone, Quill, Shell, Ivory, or Sponge B. Fishing Tackle C. Wheel Goods D. Games and Sporting Goods D. Waste and Scrap E. Models; Dolls, Toys, Tricks, Party Favors Part 14 - Nonenumerated Products Part 6 - Jewelry and Related Articles; Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads ———— A. Jewelry and Related Articles B. Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 331 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - FOOTWEAR; HEADWEAR AND HAT BRAIDS; GLOVES; LUGGAGE, HANDBAGS, BILLFOLDS, AND OTHER FLAT GOODS Subpart A. - Footwear Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart covers boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, moccasins, slipper socks (socks with applied soles of leather or other material), scuffs, overshoes, rubbers, arctics, galoshes, and all allied footwear (Including athletic or sporting boots and shoes of whatever material composed, and by whatever method constructed, all the foregoing designed for human wear except —
(I)footwear with permanently attached skates or snowshoes (see part 50 of this schedule).
(II)hosiery (see part 6C of schedule 5), and
(III)Infants’ knit footwear (see part 6F of schedule 31, 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “huaraches” (Item 700.05) means a type of leather-soled sandal having a woven- leather upper laced to the Insole, with the Insole machine-stitched to the outsole, and having a heel which Is net led on;
(b)the term “footwear leather” item 700.101 means footwear the soles of which are sewed to the upper by means of a McKay chain-stitch, with the stitching passing through the outsole, upper, lining, and insole,
(c)the term “moccasins” (Item 700.15) means footwear of the American Indian handicraft type, having no line of cemarcetion between the soles and the uppers;
(d)the term “welt footwear” items 700.25, 700.26, and 700.271 means footwear constructed with a welt which extends around the edge of the treed portion of the sole, end In which the welt end shoe upper are sewed to a up on the surface of the Insole, end the outsole of which Is sowed or cemented to the welt.
(e)the term “slippers” litem 700.52) means footwear of the slip-on type without laces, buckles, tippers, or other closures, the heel of which Is of underwedge construct ion, and
(1)having o leather upper permanently trimmed with a reel or Imitation fur collar, or 12) having a leather upper and a split leather treed sole (Including heel) held together by a blown sponge-rubber midsole created and simultaneously vulcanized thereto.
(f)the term “footwear for man, youths, and boys” (Item 700.55) covers footwear of American youths’ site Hi end larger for moles, and does not Include footwear commonly worn by both sexes; and
(g)the term “fibers” means unspun fibrous vegetable materials, vegetable fibers, wool, silk, or other animal fibers, man-made fibers, paper yarns, or any combination thereof. 3.
(a)For the purposes of Item 700.50 and Item 700.55, the rubber or plastics forming the exterior surface area specified. If supported by fabric or other material, must coat or fill the supporting SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 332 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 material with a quantity of rubber or plastics sufficient to visibly and significantly affect the surface otherwise then by change In color, whether or not the color has been changed thereby.
(b)Subject to the provisions of section 556(f) of this Act, the merchandise In Item 700.50, If the rubber portion thereof Is wholly, or over 50 percent by weight, of natural rubber, and In Item 700.60 shall be subject to duty upon the basis of the American selling price, as defined In section 402 or 402a of this Act, of like or similar articles manufactured or produced In the United States. ________ Footwear, of leather (except footwear with uppers of fibers): 700.05 Huaraches 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.10 McKay-sewed footwear 20% ad val. 30% ad val. 700.15 Moccasins 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.20 Turn or turned footwear 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Welt footwear: 700.25 Valued not over $2 per pair 17% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.26 Valued over 82 but not over 86.80 per pair 34¢ per pair 20% ad val. 700.27 Valued over 86.80 per pair 5% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.50 Footwear with molded soles laced to uppers 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.32 Slippers 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Other: 700.55 For men, youths, and boys 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 700.40 For other persons 20% ad val. 20% ad val. Footwear (whether or not described elsewhere in this subpart) which is over 50 percent by weight of rubber or plastics or over 50 percent by weight of fibers and rubber or plastics with at least 10 percent by weight being rubber or plastics: 700.50 Hunting boots, galoshes, rainwear, and other footwear designed to be worn over, or in lieu of, other footwear as a protection against water, oil, grease, or chemicals, or cold or inclement weather, all the foregoing having soles and uppers of which over 90 percent of the exterior surface area is rubber or plastics (except footwear with uppers of non-molded construction formed by sewing the parts thereof together and having exposed on the outer surface a substantial portion of functional stitching) 12.5% «d val. 25% ad val. Other footwear (except footwear having uppers of which over 50 percent of the exterior surface area is leather): 700.55 Having uppers of which over 90 percent of the exterior surface area is rubber or plastics (except footwear having foxing or a foxing-like band applied or molded at the sole and overlapping the upper) 12.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 700.60 Other 20% ad val. 55% ad val. Footwear, with uppers of fibers: 700.65 With soles of leather 20% ad val. 55% ad val. With soles of material other than leather: 700.70 With uppers of vegetable fibers 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 700.75 With soles and uppers of wool felt 14% ad val. 55% ad val. 700.80 Other 25% ad val. 35% ad val. Other footwear: 700.83 Of wood 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 700.85 Other 25% ad val. 35% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 333 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Headwear and Hat Braids Subpart 6 headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “headwear” Includes hats, caps, berets, bonnets, hoods, and all other head coverings, of whatever material composed (Including bodies, forms, plateaux, manchons, end shapes for headwear, designed for human wear, except Infants’ knit headwear, but does not Include mufflers, scarves, shawls, mantillas, veils, and similar articles; hair nets; hair ornaments; or wigs and similar articles; and
(b)the term “gaps” (Items 702.15 end 702.201 means headwear without a brim but with a shade or visor In front. _________ Headwear, of vegetable fibers, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials, of real horsehair, of paper yarn, or of any combination thereof : Of cotton, flax, or both: 702.05 Knit 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 702.10 Not knit 20% ad val. 37.5% ad val. Other: Caps: 702.15 Of paper yarn 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 702.20 Of materials other than paper yarn 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Headwear other than caps: Sewed, whether or not blocked or trimmed: Of straw: 702.25 Not blocked and not trimmed $1.70 per doz. + 17% ad val. $3 per doz. + 50% ad val. Blocked or trimmed: 702.28 Valued not over $15 per dozen $1.88 per doz. + 16% ad val. $3 per doz. + 50% ad val. 702.30 Valued over $15 per dozen $1.60 per doz. + 12% ad val. $3 per doz. + 50% ad val. 702.32 Of materials other than straw $1.20 per doz. + 20% ad val. $3 per doz. + 50% ad val. Not sewed, not blocked, and not trimmed: 702.35 Of palm leaf and valued not over $3 per dozen 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 702.37 Not bleached and not colored 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 702.40 Bleached or colored 12¢ per doz. + 10% ad val. 25¢ per doz. + 25% ad val. Not sewed, but blocked or trimmed: 702.45 Valued not over S3 per dozen. 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 702.47 Other $2.04 per doz. + 10.5% ad val. $3.50 per doz. + 50% ad val. Headwear, of wool: Knit: 702.54 Valued not over $2 per pound 33¢ per lb. + 18% ad val. 44¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 702.56 Valued over $2 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 334 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Headwear, of wool (con.): Felt, not knit or woven: 702.60 Not pulled, not stamped, not blocked, and not trimmed 25¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 55% rd val. Pulled, stamped, blocked, or trimmed: 702.65 Valued not over $12 per dozen 30¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. + 8¢ per article 40¢ per lb. + 55% ad val. + 12.5¢ per article 702.70 Valued over $12 per doze 30¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. + 8¢ per article 40¢ per lb. + 52% ad val. + 12.5¢ per article Other headwear of wool: 702.75 Valued not over $4 per pound 25¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 33¢ per lb. + 45% ad val. 702.80 Valued over $4 per pound 37.5¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Headwear of silk: 702.85 For men or boys 80¢ each + 16% ad val. $2 each + 75% ad val. For other persons: 702.90 Knit 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 702.95 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Headwear, of man-made fibers: 703.05 Wholly or in part of braid 36% ad val. 90% ad val. Not in part of braid: 703.10 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 24% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 703.15 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. Headwear, of fur felt: For men or boys: 703.20 Valued not over $12 per dozen 55% ad val. 65% ad val. 703.25 Valued over $12 but not over 116 per dozen 47.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 703.30 Valued over $18 but not over I30 per dozen 40% ad val. 65» ad val. 703.35 Valued over $30 per dozen $5.50 per doz. + 8% ad val. $16 per doz. + 25% ad val. For other persons: 703.40 Valued not over 19 per dozen 55% ad val. 60%, ad val. 703.45 Valued over 19 but not over 124 per dozen 65% ad val. 70% ad val. 703.50 Valued over 124 but not over 130 per dozen 40% ad val. 70% ad val. 703.55 Valued over 130 per dozen $6.80 per doz. + 10.5% ad val. $16 per doz. + 25% ad val. 703.60 Headwear, of fur on the skin 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 703.65 Headwear, of leather 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Headwear, of rubber or plastics: 703.70 Of reinforced or laminated plastics 19¢ per lb. + 15.5% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 703.72 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 703.75 Other headwear 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Nonelastic braids and other nonelastic braided materials suitable for making or ornamenting headwear: Of abaca, of ramie, of unspun fibrous vegetable materials, of real horsehair, of paper, or of any combination thereof: Not in substantial part of man-made fibers: 703.80 Not bleached and not colored 4% ad val. 15% ad val. 703.85 Bleached or colored 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 703.90 In substantial part of man-made fibers 10% ad val. 45% ad val. 703.95 Of textile materials (except abaca and ramie) 18% ad val. 90% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 335 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Gloves Subpart C headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “gloves” Includes all gloves and mittens designed for human wear, except boxing gloves, golf gloves, baseball gloves, and other gloves specially designed for use In scarfs; and
(b)the term “glove linings" Includes all linings for gloves, as defined In Is) supra. 2. In determining the component material of chief value In gloves —
(a)lining and applied cuffs shall be disregarded, end
(b)any leather component shall be disregarded unless the area of such leather Is over 50 percent of the external surface area of the gloves exclusive of applied cuffs. 3. The length of gloves (Items 705.62, 705.64, 705.68, and 705.70) shall be the extreme length thereof when extended to their fullest dimension. Including the unfolded length of cuffs or other appendages. 4. Subject to the provisions of section 556(f) of this Act, the merchandise provided for In Item 704.55 shall be subject to duty upon the basis of the American selling price, as defined In section 402 or 402a of this Act, of like or similar articles manufactured or produced In the United States. _______ Gloves and glove linings, of textile materials: Lace or net gloves, whether or not ornamented, and other gloves, ornamented: Of vegetable fibers: Made from a pro-existing machine-knit or -woven fabric, or any combination of such fabrics: 704.05 Woven 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 704.10 Not woven 30.5% ad val. 61% ad val. 704.15 Other 45% ad val. 90% ad val. Of wool: 704.20 Embroidered 90% ad val. 90% ad val. Not embroidered: 704.25 Not appliqued, and not ornamented with beads, bugles, or spangles 45% ad val. 90% ad val. 704.30 Appliqued, or ornamented with beads, bugles, or spangles 50% ad val. 90% ad val. 704.35 Of materials other than vegetable fibers or wool 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Gloves not of lace or net and not ornamented, and glove linings: Of vegetable fibers: Made from a pre-existing machine-knit or -woven fabric, or any combination of such fabrics: 704.40 Woven 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 704.45 Not woven 30.5% ad val. 61% ad val. 704.50 Other 40% ad val. 45% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 336 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Gloves and glove linings, etc. (con.): Gloves not of lace or net, etc. (con.): Of wool: Gloves: Valued not over $1.75 per dozen pairs: 704.55 Knit (see headnote 4 of this subpart) 40¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 704.56 Not knit 40¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 35% ad val. 704.60 Valued over $1.75 but not over $4 per dozen pairs 37.5¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 704.65 Valued over V¢ per dozen pairs 37.5¢ per lb. + 25% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. 704.70 Glove linings 37.5¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 50% ad val. Of silk: 704.75 Knit 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 704.80 Not knit 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Of man-made fibers: 704.85 Knit 25¢ per lb. + 32.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 704.Ç0 Not knit 25¢ per lb. + 27.5% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 704.95 Of other materials 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 705.30 Gloves and glove linings of fur on the skin 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 705.35 Gloves of horsehide or cowhide (except calfskin) leather 15% ad val. 25% ad val. Gloves of leather except gloves in item 705–35: Not seamed: 705.40 Valued not over $20 per dozen pairs $5 per doz. pairs $10 per doz. pairs 705.42 Valued over $20 per dozen pairs. 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Seamed: Men’s, not lined: Seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.44 Valued not over $24 per dozen pairs $6 per doz. pairs $12 per doz. pairs 705.46 Valued over $24 per dozen pairs 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Not seamed wholly or in part by band: 705.48 Valued not over $20 per dozen pairs $5 per doz. pairs $10 per doz. pairs 705.50 Valued over $20 per dozen pairs 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Men’s, lined: Seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.52 Valued not over $30 per dozen pairs $7.50 per doz. prs. $15 per doz. prs. 705.54 Valued over $30 per dozen pairs 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Not seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.56 Valued not over $26 per dozen pairs $6.50 per doz. prs. $13 per doz. prs. 705.58 Valued over $26 per dozen pairs 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Women’s or children’s, not lined: Seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.60 Valued not over $20 per dozen $7 per doz. pro. $10 per doz. prs. Valued over $20 per dozen pairs: 705.62 Not over 12 inches in length 35% ad val. 50% ad val. 705.64 Over 12 inches in length 30% ad val. 50% ad val. Not seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.66 Valued not over $15 per dozen pairs $6 per doz. prs. $7.50 per doz. prs. Valued over $15 per dozen pairs: 705.68 Not over 12 inches in length 40% ad val. 50% ad val. 705.70 Over 12 inches in length 35% ad val. 50% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 337 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Gloves of leather, etc. (con.): Seamed (con.): Women’s or children’s, lined: Seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.72 Valued not over $36 per dozen pairs $9 per doz. prs. $18 per dot. prs. 705.74 Valued over $36 per dozen pairs 25% .8 val. 50% ad val. Not seamed wholly or in part by hand: 705.76 Valued not over $32 per dozen pairs $8 per doz. prs. $16 per doz. prs. 705.78 Valued over $32 per dozen pairs 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Gloves of rubber or plastics: 705.84 Seamless 10.5% ad val. 25% .8 val. 705.85 With textile fabric fourchettes or sidewalls; or with the outer surface thereof (except as to applied cuffs, if any) wholly of plastics, and the seams of which are heat sealed and not sewn or stitched 15% ad val. 25% ad val. 705.86 Other 35% ad val. 75% ad val. 705.90 Other gloves and glove linings 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart D. - Luggage; Women’s and Children’s Handbags; and Billfolds, Card Cases, Coin Purses, and Similar Flat Goods Subpart D headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover:
(I)sewing sets, end pedicure or manicure sets, and combinations thereof (see part X of schedule 6);
(II)cases for musical Instruments I see part 58 of this schedule);
(III)cases suitable for pipes or for cigar or cigarette holders (see port 98 of this schedule); or
(Iv)cases, purses, or boxes provided for In port 6A of this schedule. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules —
(a)the term “luggage” covers —
(I)travel goods, such as trunks, hand trunks, lockers, valises, satchels, suitcases, wardrobe cases, overnight bags, pullman bags, gladstone bags, traveling bags, knapsacks, kitbags, haversacks, duffle bags, and like articles designed to contain clothing or other personal effects during travel; and
(II)brief cases, portfolios, school bags, photographic equipment bags, golf bags, camera cases, binocular cases, gun cases, occupations! luggage cases (physicians’, sample, etc.), and like containers end cases designed to be carried with the person, except handbags as defined herein; SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 1. - Footwear; Headwear and Hat Braids; Gloves, Luggage, Bandage, Blindfolds, and Other Flat Goods 338 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)the term “headbands” covers pocketbooks, purses, shoulder bags, clutch bags, and all similar articles, by whatever name known, customarily carried by women or girls, but not Including luggage or Hat goods as defined herein or shopping bags: and
(c)the term “Hat goods” covers small flatwares designed to be carried on the person, such as banknote cases, bill cases, billfolds, bill purses, bill rolls, card cases, change purses, cigarette cases, coin purses, coin holders, compacts, currency cases, key cases, letter cases, license cases, money cases, pass cases, passport cases, powder cases, spectacle cases, stamp cases, vanity cases, tobacco pouches, and similar articles. 3, For the purposes of this subpart —
(I)locks and other hardware fittings, frameworks, and linings, and
(II)bottle, dining, drinking, manicure, sewing, traveling, or similar sets fitted Into luggage and handbags shall be disregarded In determining the component materiel of chief value In the products. ________ Luggage and handbags, whether or not fitted with bottle, dining, drinking, manicure t sewing, traveling, or similar sets; and flat goods: Of leather: Flat goods: 706.04 Of reptile leather 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 706.05 Other 16% ad val. 35% ad val. Luggage and handbags: 706.06 Of reptile leather 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 706.07 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)35% ad val. 706.08 Other 20% ad val. Of unspun fibrous vegetable materials: 706.10 Of bamboo 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 706.11 Of willow 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 706.12 Of rattan or of palm Leaf 34% ad val. 50% ad val. 706.14 Other 17% ad val. 50% ad val. Of textile materials (except yarns, of paper), whether or not ornamented: 706.20 Wholly or in part of braid 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. Other: Of vegetable fibers and not of pile or tufted construction: 706.22 Of cotton 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 706.23 Other 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 706.24 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 706.30 Of reinforced or laminated plastics 19¢ per lb. + 15.5% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. Of other materials: Handbags: 706.40 Of beads, of bugles, of spangles, of imitation gemstones, or of any combination thereof 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 706.45 Of metal 35% ad val. 110% ad val. 706.47 Of paper yarns 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Flat goods, of metal: 706.50 Valued not over 15 per dozen 44% ad val. 110% ad val. 706.55 Valued over 35 per dozen 35% ad val. 110% ad val. 706.60 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val.
(a)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 339 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - OPTICAL GOODS; SCIENTIFIC AND PROFESSIONAL INSTRUMENTS; WATCHES, CLOCKS. AND TIMING DEVICES; PHOTOGRAPHIC GOODS; MOTION PICTURES; RECORDINGS AND RECORDING MEDIA Part 2 headnotes: This part does not cover —
(i)measuring cups, graduates, or other measuring containers;
(ii)laboratory and Industrial chemical ware, and sanitary ware, of ceramic ware (see part 20 of schedule 5);
(iii)pharmaceutical, hygienic, and laboratory glassware (see part 3C of schedule 5);
(iv)toilet and sanitary wares of metal 1 see part 3F of schedule 61;
(v)tuning forks (see part 36 of this schedule);
(vi)furniture provided for in part 4A of this schedule;
(vii)toys (see part 5E of this schedule); or
(viii)articles of rubber or plastics provided for In Items 772.40 and 772.42 of part 12 of this schedule. 2. Cases, boxes, and containers of types ordinarily sold at retail with the Instruments or other articles provided for In this part are classifiable with such articles If Imported therewith. 3. The term “optical Instruments", as used In this part, embraces only Instruments which Incorporate one or more optical elements, but does not Include any Instrument in which the Incorporated optical element or elsewhere are solely for viewing a scale or for some other subsidiary purpose. _________ Subpart A. - Optical Elements, Spectacles, Microscopes, and Telescopes; Optical Goods Not Elsewhere Provided For Subpart A headnotes: 1. The provisions for optical elements In this subpart do not cover —
(I)unmounted optical elements of glass or synthetic optical crystals unless such elements have been optically worked (see part 3A of schedule 5);
(II)plates or sheets of polarizing material unless cut to shape or mounted (see part 3A of schedule 5);
(III)photographic filters (see subpart F of this part). SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 340 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 2. The term “optically worked”. as used In this subpart, moans that the glass or the synthetic optical crystals have been subjected to grinding or polishing Incident to surface shaping for producing optical properties. 3. The provisions for mounted optical elements cover such elements when In a permanent frame or other mounting suitable for fitting to an apparatus or instrument and do not Include mounted elements which are themselves separate Instruments or apparatus such as spectacles, medical or dental mirrors and hand magnifying glasses. ________ Lenses, prisms, mirrors, and other optical elements, all of the foregoing whether mounted or not mounted: Not mounted: Lenses: 708.01 Ophthalmic 19% ad val. 40% ad val. 708.03 Other 28% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.05 Prisms 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 708.07 Mirrors 40% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.09 Other 42.5% ad val. 85% ad val. Mounted: Lenses: 708.21 Projection 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.23 Other 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.25 Prisms 40% ad val. 65% ad val. 708.27 Mirrors 40% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.29 Other 42.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Eyeglasses, lorgnettes, goggles, and similar articles, all the foregoing whether used for corrective, protective, or other purposes; frames and mountings for any of the foregoing, and parts of such frames and mountings: 708.41 Lorgnettes 45% ad val. 45% ad val. Other (except frames and mountings, and parts thereof): 708.43 Valued not over $2.50 per doz 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 708.45 Valued over $2.50 per doz 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 708.47 Frames and mountings, and parts thereof 17% ad val. 50% ad val. Refracting or reflecting telescopes, whether monocular or binocular; astronomical instruments not specially provided for; frames and mountings for any of the foregoing articles, and parts of such frames and mountings: Telescopes: Not designed for use with infra-red light: 708.51 Field glasses and opera glasses (except prism binoculars) 17.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.52 Prism binoculars 30% ad val. 60% ad val. 708.53 Other 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.55 Designed for use with infra-red light 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 708.57 Astronomical instruments not specially provided for 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.59 Frames and mountings, and parts thereof The column 1 rate applicable to the article of which the frames and mountings are parts The column 2 rate applicable to the article of which the frames and mountings are parts SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 341 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Compound optical microscopes; electron, proton, and similar microscopes and diffraction apparatus; all the foregoing whether or not provided with means for photographing or projecting the image; frames and mountings for the foregoing articles, and parts of such frames and mountings: Compound optical microscopes: Not provided with means for photographing or projecting the image: 708.71 Valued not over $25 each 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.72 Valued over $25 but not over $50 each 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.73 Valued over $50 each 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.75 Provided with means for projecting the image 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.76 Other 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 708.78 Electron, proton, and similar microscopes and diffraction apparatus 22% ad val. 40% ad val. Frames and mountings, and parts thereof: 708.80 For compound optical microscopes 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 708.82 Other 22% ad val. 40% ad val. Optical appliances and instruments not provided for elsewhere in part 2 of this schedule; frames and mountings for such articles, and parts of such frames and mountings: 708.85 Hand magnifiers, magnifying glasses, loupes, thread counters, and similar articles 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.87 Door viewers (door eyes) 20% ad val. 60% ad val. 708.89 Other appliances and instruments 45% ad val. 45% ad val. Frames and mountings, and parts thereof: 708.91 For articles provided for in item 708.85 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 708.93 Other 4% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart B. - Medical and Surgical Instruments and Apparatus; X-Ray Apparatus Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover—
(I)Tied ice 1 supplies provided for In part I3C of schedule 4;
(II)spectacles, lorgnettes, goggles, and similar articles; microscopes and diffraction apparatus (see subpart A of this part);
(III)clinical thermometers and laboratory instruments and appliances (see subpart D of this part); or
(Iv)cameras (see subpart F of this part). _______ Medical, dental, surgical and veterinary instruments and apparatus (Including electro-medical apparatus and ophthalmic instruments), and parts thereof: Optical instruments and appliances, and parts thereof: 709.01 Mirrors and reflectors 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 709.03 Binocular loupes for eye examinations 25% ad val. 4% ad val. 709.05 Other 50% ad val. 60% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 342 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Medical, dental, surgical and veterinary instruments, etc. (con.): Other: 709.0? Basal metabolism apparatus, and parts thereof 22% ad val. 40% ad val. 709.09 Bougies, catheters, drains, and sondes, and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 709.10 Percussion hammers 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 709.11 Sphygmomanometers, tensimeters, and oscillometers, and parts thereof 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 709.13 Syringes, including hypodermic syringes, and parts thereof (except needles) 42.5% ad val. 60% ad val. Electro-medical apparatus, and parts thereof: 709.15 Electro-surgical apparatus, and parts thereof 36% ad val. 55% ad val. 709.17 Other 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.19 Dental burs 22.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Needles: 709.21 Dental hypodermic needles 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.23 Other 32% ad val. 55% ad val. Other: 709.25 Dental instruments, and parts thereof 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.27 Other 36% ad val. 55% ad val. 709.40 Mechano-therapy appliances and massage apparatus, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.45 Artificial respiration, ozone therapy, oxygen therapy, aerosol therapy or similar apparatus: breathing appliances, including gas masks and similar respirators; parts of the foregoing 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.50 Hearing aids and parts thereof 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Orthopedic appliances, surgical belts, trusses, and similar articles: artificial limbs, eyes, teeth, and other prosthetic articles; splints and other fracture appliances: Artificial teeth and dentures: 709.54 Wholly or almost wholly of plastics 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 709.55 Other 45% ad val. 70% ad val. 709.56 Bone and joint prostheses, bone plates, screws, and nails, and other internal fixation devices and appliances 36% ad val. 55% ad val. 709.57 Other 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Apparatus based on the use of X-rays or of the radiation from radioactive substances, whether for medical, industrial, or other uses, and parts thereof: X-ray apparatus and parts thereof: 709.61 X-ray tubes, and parts of tubes 6.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.63 Other 5.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 709.66 Apparatus based on the use of radiations from radioactive substances, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 35% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 343 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Surveying, Navigational, Meteorological, Drawing, and Mathematical Calculating Instruments; Measuring and Checking Instruments Not Specially Provided For Subpart C headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)radio navigational aid apparatus, radar apparatus, and radio remote control apparatus (see Item 685.60, pert 5, schedule 6);
(ii)thermometers, barometers, hygrometers, and psychrometers, or combinations thereof (see subpart 0 of this part);
(iii)Instruments or apparatus for measuring, checking, or automatically controlling the flow, depth, pressure, or other variables of liquids or gases, or for automatically controlling temperature (sea subpart 0 of this part);
(iv)revolution counters (see subpart D of this pert);
(v)electrical measuring, checking, analyzing or automatically controlling Instruments and apparatus (see subpart D of this part);
(vi)watches, clocks, and timing apparatus (see subpart E of this part);
(vii)cameras (see subpart F of this part); or
(viii)photographic rangefinders (see subpart F of this part). ________ Surveying (including photogrammetrical surveying), hydrographic, navigational, meteorological, hydrological, and geophysical instruments; compasses; rangefinders; parts of the foregoing instruments: Optical instruments and parts thereof: 710.04 Photogrammetrical instruments, and parts thereof 28% ad val. 40% ad val. 710.06 Rangefinders (except surveying rangefinders) 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.08 Other 28% ad val. 45% ad val. Other instruments and parts: Compasses, and parts thereof: 710.12 Surveying compasses, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 710.14 Gyroscopic compasses, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 710.16 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Ships’ logs, and parts thereof: 710.20 Logs 92¢ each + 14% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 710.21 Parts 50% ad val. 65% ad val. Anemometers, and parts thereof: 710.26 Anemometers $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 710.27 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. 710.30 Automatic pilots, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Seismographs, and parts thereof: 710.34 Portable or field type 11.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 710.36 Other 22% ad val. 40% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 344 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Surveying, etc. instruments, etc. (con.): Other instruments and parts (con.): Other: Surveying and hydrographic instruments, and parts thereof: 710.40 Not of metal 16–2/3% ad val. 35% ad val. 710.42 Of metal 28% ad val. 40% ad val. 710.46 Navigational instruments, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 710.50 Other 22% ad val. 40% ad val. Drafting machines, compasses, dividers, ruling pens, lettering pens (including fountain-pen type) used by draftsmen, pantographs, drawing curves, rulers, scribers, straight edges, disc calculators, slide rules, and other instruments, all the foregoing which are drawing, marking-out or mathematical calculating instruments; hand styluses; micrometers, calipers, gauges, balancing machines, and non-optical measuring or checking instruments, apparatus, and machines not specially provided for; and parts of the foregoing articles: Disc calculators, slide rules, and other mathematical calculating instruments, all the foregoing and parts thereof: 710.60 Not of metal 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 710.61 Of metal 22% ad val. 40% ad val. 710.63 Protractors, and parts thereof 22% ad val. 40% ad val. 710.65 Calipers and micrometers, and parts thereof 20% ad val. 45% ad val. Folding rules, and parts thereof: 710.67 Of aluminum 26% ad val. 65% ad val. 710.68 Of wood 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 710.70 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.72 Rules (except folding rules) 17.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.76 Lettering pens (including fountain-pen type) used by draftsmen, and parts thereof 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.78 Hand styluses 11.25% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.80 Other 15% ad val. 45% ad val. Optical measuring or checking instruments and appliances not provided for elsewhere in subpart C, D, or F of this part, and parts thereof: 710.86 Profile projectors and parts thereof 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.88 Comparators, comparator benches, measuring benches, end micrometric reading apparatus, all the foregoing and parts thereof 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 710.90 Other 50% ad val. 50% ad val. Subpart D. - Measuring, Testing, and Controlling Instruments Support D headnotes: 1. The provisions of this subpart covered by Items 711.00 to 711.99, Inclusive, do not apply to electrical measuring, checking, analyzing, or automatically-controlling instruments or apparatus, as defined In headnote 2 below. 2. For the purposes of this subpart, the provisions herein 1 Items 712.00 to 712.99, Inclusive for "electrical measuring, checking, analyzing, or automatically-controlling Instruments and apparatus" apply only to the following articles:
(a)appliances, instruments, apparatus, or machines of kinds described In subpart C of this part or In the provisions of this subpart (subpart 01 covered by Items 711.00 to 711.99, Inclusive (except magnetic speedometers!, the operation of which depends on an electrical phenomenon which varies according to the factor to be ascertained or automatically controlled; SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 345 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)Instruments or apparatus for measuring or checking electrical quantities; and
(c)Instruments or apparatus for measuring or detecting alpha, beta, gamma. X-ray, cosmic, or similar radiations. _________ Balances of a sensitivity of 5 centigrams or better, with or without their weights, and parts thereof; weights suitable for use with such balances and sets of weights containing any such weights: 711.04 Jewelers’ balances and parts thereof 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 711.08 Other 25% .4 val. 40% ad val. 711.25 Machines and appliances for determining the strength of articles or materials under compression, tension, torsion, or shearing stress, and parts thereof 14.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Hydrometers and similar floating instruments; thermometers, pyrometers, barometers, hygrometers, and psychrometers, whether or not recording instruments; any combination of the foregoing instruments; and articles in which one or more of such instruments are incorporated as significant integral parts and which are ordinarily used in the home or office where they are usually hung on the wall, or placed on mantles, shelves, or furniture: 711.30 Hydrometers and similar floating instruments, whether or not Incorporating thermometers 42.5% ad val. 85% ad val. Thermometers, pyrometers, barometers, hygrometers, and psychrometers, whether or not recording instruments: Non-recording instruments: Thermometers: 711.35 Liquid-filled thermometers with the graduations on the tube or on a scale enclosed within an outer shell 42.5% ad val. 85% ad val. 711.37 Other 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Pyrometers: 711.40 Optical pyrometers 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 711.42 Other 16% ad val. 45% ad val. Barometers: Aneroid: 711.45 Surveying, with altimeter setting 28% ad val. 40% ad val. TU.47 Other 9.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 711.49 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 711.55 Hygrometers and psychrometers 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 711.60 Thermographs, barographs, hygrographs, and other recording instruments 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Other: 711.65 Incorporating watch or clock movements 26.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 711. 70 Not incorporating watch or clock movements 14% ad val. 50% ad val. 1/ The rate of duty on clinical thermometers has been increased to 85 percent ad valorem pursuant to an escape-clause proclamation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 346 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Pressure gauges, thermostats, level gauges, flow meters, heat meters, automatic oven-draught regulators, and other instruments and apparatus for measuring, checking, or automatically controlling the flow, depth, pressure, or other variables of liquids or gases, or for automatically controlling temperature, all the foregoing and parts thereof not provided for in subpart C of this part: Flow meters, heat meters incorporating liquid supply meters, and anemometers, and parts of the foregoing: 711.82 Instruments and apparatus $2.25 each + 55% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 711.83 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. 711.84 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Polarimeters, refractometers, spectrometers, gas analysis apparatus and other instruments or apparatus for physical or chemical analysis; viscometers, porosimeters, expansion meters and other instruments and apparatus for measuring or checking viscosity, porosity, expansion, surface tension, or similar properties; photometers (except photographic light meters), calorimeters, and other instruments or apparatus for measuring or checking quantities of heat, light, or sound; microtomes; all the foregoing, and parts thereof: 711.86 Optical instruments or apparatus, and parts 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 711.88 Other 22% ad val. 40% ad val. Revolution counters, production counters, taximeters, odometers, pedometers, counters similar to the foregoing articles, speedometers and tachometers, all the foregoing not provided for in subpart C of this part; parts of the foregoing: 711.90 Taximeters and parts 42.5% ad val. 85% ad val. Speedometers and tachometers, and parts thereof: 711.92 Speedometers suitable for use in highway type motor vehicles 9% ad val. 25% ad val. 711.94 Other speedometers and tachometers $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 711.96 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. 711.98 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Electrical measuring, checking, analyzing, or automatically-controlling instruments and apparatus, and parts thereof: 712.05 Optical instruments or apparatus, and parts 50% ad val. 50% ad val. Other : Ships’ logs, and depth-sounding instruments and apparatus, and parts thereof: 712.10 Instruments and apparatus 92¢ each + 14% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 712.12 Parts 50% (55%) ad val. 65% ad val. 712.15 Instruments and apparatus for measuring or detecting alpha, beta, gamma, X-ray, cosmic or similar radiations, and parts 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 712.20 Seismographs, and parts thereof 15.5% ad val. 40% ad val. Tachometers and anemometers, and parts thereof: 712.25 Tachometers and anemometers 82.25 each + 35% ad val. 84.50 each + 69% ad val. 712.27 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. 712.50 Other 12% ad val. 40% ad val. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 347 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Gas and liquid supply or production meters; watt-hour meters, ampere-hour meters, and other electricity supply or production meters designed to register the total amount of electricity or electrical energy produced or consumed; standard meters for checking and calibrating any of the foregoing meters; all the foregoing and parts therefor: Meters: 713.05 Valued not over $10 each $1.50 each + 32.5% ad val. $3 each + 65% ad val. Valued over $10 each: Electricity supply or production meters and standard meters therefor: 713.07 Valued not over $15 each $2.25 each + 32.5% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 713.09 Valued over $15 each $2.25 each + 22.5% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 713.11 Other $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 713.15 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. Stroboscopes of all kinds, and parts thereof: 713.17 Stroboscopes $2.25 each + 35% ad val. $4.50 each + 65% ad val. 713.19 Parts 45% ad val. 65% ad val. Subpart E. - Watches, Clocks, and Timing Apparatus Subpart E headnotes: 1. This subpart covers watches and clocks, time switches and other timing apparatus with clock or watch movements, and parts of these articles. This subpart, however, does not cover —
(I)synchronous or subsynchronous motors (see part 5 of schedule 6);
(II)screws, nuts, and bolts (see part 30 of schedule 61;
(III)music boxes and their mechanisms (see part 3 of schedule 71;
(Iv)combination articles provided for elsewhere in the tariff schedules; or
(v)clock and watch glasses and glass domes (see part 3 of schedule 51 2. For the purposes of this subpart —
(a)the term “watches” embraces timepieces (Including timepieces having special features, such as chronographs, calendar watches, stopwatches, and watches designed for use In skindiving) suitable for wearing or carrying on or about the person, whether or not the movement therein Is within the definition of "watch movement" In headnote 2lbl, below;
(b)the term “watch movement” means a timepiece movement measuring less than 1.77 Inches In width and less than 0.50 Inch In thickness;
(c)the term “clock movement” means any movement or mechanism, other than "watch movements" as defined In headnote 2lbl, above, Intended or suitable for measuring time;
(d)the term “cases” embraces Inner and outer cases, containers, and housings for movements, together with parts or pieces, such as, but not limited to, rings, feet, posts, bases, and outer SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 348 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 frames, end any auxiliary or incidental features, which (with appropriate movements) serve to complete the watches, clocks, time switches, and other apparatus provided for In this subpart; and
(e)the term “Jewels” Includes substitutes for jewels. 3.
(a)In this subpart, column 1 of the Rates of Duty columns with respect to watch movements having not over 7 Jewels has been divided Into two columns, viz., I-a and I-b. The rates of duty In columns l-e apply to watch movements which have 7 Jewels or which. If having less than 7 Jewels, do not have a bushing or Its equivalent (other than a substitute for a Jewel) In any position customarily occupied by a Jewel. The rates of duty In column I-b apply to watch movements having under 7 Jewels and having a bushing or Its equivalent (other than a substitute for a Jewel) in any position customarily occupied by a Jewel.
(b)The complete citation for watches covered by Item 715.05 and clocks covered by item 715.15 shall be each of such Item numbers, followed by the appropriate Item numbers for the respective movements and cases comprising such watches or clocks. Thus, Item 715.05–716.08-720.20 Is the correct citation for a watch In a gold case having over 17 Jewels.
(c)In this subpart, each of the rates of duty provided for watch movements, having no jewels or not over 17 Jewels, not adjusted, not self-winding, and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding (Items 716.10 through 716.36, Inclusive) is also the "base rate” for watch movements having the same width and number of Jewels covered by Items 717.—, 718. —, and 719.—. For citation purposes, the two blanks on the end of each of the latter Item numbers shall be filled In with the last two digits of the Item number for the applicable base rate. Thus, "Item 717.51" would be citation for an adjusted watch movement, 0.7 Inch wide, having 17 Jewels, but not self-winding and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding.
(d)The width of a watch or clock movement, as defined in headnote 2(b) and
(c)of this subpart. Is the shortest surface dimension through the center of the pillar or bottom plate, or Its equivalent, not Including In the measurement any portion not essential to the functioning of the movement; end the thickness of a "watch movement", as so defined. Is the maximum thickness between the outside surfaces of the plate and bridges, or their equivalents.
(e)The additional duty for adjustments to watch movements applies to each adjustment of whetever kind (treating adjustment to temperature as two adjustments). In accordance with the marking as hereinafter provided for.
(f)Bimetallic balance wheels which are not part of balance assemblies, and mainsprings with riveted ends, are each to be considered es one part or piece, for the purposes of assessing duties on assemblies and subassemblies provided for in Items 720.75, 720,80, 720.82, 720.84, and 720.86. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 349 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 4. Special Marking Requirement: Any movement, case, or dial provided for In this subpart, whether Imported separately or attached to en article provided for In this subpart, shall not be permitted to be entered unless conspicuously end Indelibly marked by cutting, die-sinking, engraving, or stamping, as specified below:
(a)Watch movements shall be marked on one or more of the bridges or top plates to show —
(I)the name of the country of manufacture.
(II)the name of the manufacturer or purchaser,
(III)In Arabic numerals and In words, the number of Jewels, If any, serving a mechanical purpose as frictional bearings; and
(Iv)In Arabic numerals and In words, the number and classes of adjustments, or. If unadjusted, the word "unadjusted".
(b)Clock movements shall be marked on the most visible part of the front or back plate to show —
(I)the name of the country of manufacture.
(II)the name of the manufacturer or purchaser, and
(III)the number of jewels. If any.
(c)Watch cases shall be marked of the Inside or outside of the back cover to show —
(I)the name of the country of manufacture, and
(II)the name of the manufacturer or purchaser.
(d)Clock cases and other cases provided for In this subpart shall be marked on the most visible part of the outside of the bock to show the name of the country of manufacture; and
(e)Dials shall be marked to show the name of the country of manufacture, which marking. If the dial Is Imported attached to any of the articles provided for In this part, shall be placed on the face of the dial In such manner as not to be obscured by any part of the case. ________ 715.05 (see headnote 3(b)) Watches The column 1 rates applicable to the cases, plus the column 1 rates applicable to the movements, if such cases and movements were imported separately The column 2 rates applicable to the cases, plus the column 2 rates applicable to the movements, if such cases and movements were imported separately SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 350 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Clocks : 715.15 (see headnote 5(b)) With watch movements; or with clock movements measuring less than 1.77 Inches in width The column 1 ratas applicable to the cases, plus the column 1 rates applicable to the move meats, if such cases and movements were imported separately The column 2 rates applicable to the cases, plus the column 2 rates applicable to the movements, if such cases and movements were imported separately With other movements: 715.20 Standard marine chronometers having springdetent escapements $1.15 each + 17.5% ad val. + 7¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Other clocks: 715.25 Valued not over $1.10 each. 27.5¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any 55¢ each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.27 Valued over $1.10 but not over $2.25 each 50¢ each +32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $1 each + 65» ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.29 Valued over 12.25 but not over $5 75¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢for each jewel, if any $1.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, If any 715.51 Valued over $5 but not over $10 each $1.50 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $3 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.55 Valued over $10 each $2.25 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Apparatus with watch or clock movements or with synchronous motors, for recording the time of day, or for measuring, recording, or otherwise indicating intervals of time: 715.40 Pigeon timers $1.80 each + 26% ad val. + 10¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Other: 715.45 Valued not over $1.10 each. 27.5¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any 55¢ each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.47 Valued over $1.10 but not over $2.25 each 50¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $1 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.49 Valued over 82.25 but not over 85 each 75¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5%for each jewel, if any $1.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.51 Valued over $5 but not over 810 each $1.50 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $3 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.53 Valued over $10 each $2.25 each + 35% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Time switches with watch or clock movements, or with synchronous or subsynchronous motors: 715.60 Valued not over $1.10 each 27.5¢ each +32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any 55¢ each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.62 Valued over $1.10 each but not over $2.25 each 50¢ each +32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $1 each + 65$ ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 351 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Time switches with watch or clock movements, etc. (con.): 715.64 Valued over $2.25 but not over $5 each 75¢ each + 20% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, If any $1.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.66 Valued over $5 but not over $10 each $1.50 each + 20% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $3 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 715.68 Valued over $10 each $2.25 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Watch movements, assembled, without dials or hands, or with dials or hands whether or not assembled thereon: 1/ 716.08 Having over 17 jewels $10.75 each $10.75 each Having no jewels or not over 17 jewels: Not adjusted, not self-winding (or if a self-winding device cannot be incorporated therein), and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding: 1-a 1-b 2 Having no jewels or only 1 jewel: 716.10 Not over 0.6 inch in width 90¢ each $1.50 each $1.50 each 716.11 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width 75¢ each $1.35 each $1.35 each 716.12 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width 75¢ each $1.20 each $1.20 each 716.15 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width 75¢ each $1.05 each $1.05 each 716.14 Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width 75c each 93¢ each 93¢ each 716.15 Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width 75¢ each 84¢ each 84¢ each 716.16 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width 75¢ each 75¢ each 75¢ each Having over 1 jewel but not over 7 jewels: 716.20 Not over 0.6 inch in width $1.80 each $2.50 each $2.50 each 716.21 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width $1.35 each $2.25 each $2.25 each 716.22 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width $1.35 each $2 each $2 each 716.23 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width $1.20 each $1.75 each $1.75 each 716.24 Over 1 but not over 1.2 Inches in width 90¢ each $1.55 each $1.55 each 716.25 Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width 90¢ each $1.40 each $1.40 each 716.26 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width 90¢ each $1.25 each $1.25 each 1/ The column 1 rates of duty on most watch movements have been increased pursuant to escape-clause procedure, or by temporary legislation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 352 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Watch movements, assembled, etc. (con.): Having no jewels, etc. (con.): Not adjusted, etc. (con.): Having over 7 but not over 17 jewels: 716.30 Not over 0.6 inch in width $1.80 each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $2.50 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 716.31 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width $1.35 each + 9¢ for each jewel over 7 $2.25 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 716.32 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width $1.35 each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $2 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 716.33 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width $1.20 each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $1.75 each + 15¢ for each Jewel over 7 716.34 Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width 90¢ each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $1.55 each + 15¢ for each Jewel over 7 716.35 Over 1.2 but not over 1.3 inches in width 90¢ each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $1.40 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 716.36 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width 90¢ each + 9¢ for each Jewel over 7 $1.25 each + 15¢ for each Jewel over 7 717. —(See headnote 3(b)) Adjusted, but not self-winding (and if a self-winding device cannot be incorporated therein), and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 7 hours without rewinding Column 1 base rate + 50¢ for each adjustment Column 2 base rate + $1 for each adjustment 714. —(See headnote 3(b)) 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 Column 1 base rate + 50¢ each Column 2 base rat» + $1 each 719.—(See headnote 3(b)) Adjusted.and self-winding (or if a selfwinding device can be incorporated therein), or constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding Column 1 base rate + 50¢ each + 50¢ for each adjustment Column 2 base rate + $1 each + $1 for each adjustment Clock movements, assembled, without dials or hands, or with dials or hands whether or not assembled thereon: Measuring less than 1.77 inches in width: Not constructed or designed to operate for over 47 hours without rewinding: 720.02 Having no jewels or only 1 jewel 75¢ each 75¢ each 720.04 Having over 1 jewel $1.25 each +13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 $1.25 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 Constructed or designed to operate for over 47 hours without rewinding: 720.06 Having no jewels or only 1 jewel $1.50 each $1.75 each 720.08 Having over 1 jewel $2 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 $2.25 each + 15¢ for each jewel over 7 Other clock movements: 720.10 Valued not over $1.10 each 27.5¢ each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any 55¢ each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 720.12 Valued over $1.10 but not over $2.25 each 50¢ each +32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $1 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 720.14 Valued over $2.25 but not over $5 each 75¢ each +32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $1.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. - Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing Devices, Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media 353 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Clock movements, etc. (con.): Other clock movements (con.): 720.16 Valued over 85 but not over 810 each $1.50 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $3 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any 720.18 Valued over 810 each $2.25 each + 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel, if any $4.50 each + 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel, if any Watch cases and parts thereof: Wholly or almost wholly of gold or platinum or of both gold and platinum: 720.20 Cases 75¢ each + 30% ad val. 75¢ each + 45% ad val. Parts: 720.21 Bezels, backs, and centers 37.5¢ each + 30% ad val. 75¢ each + 45% ad val. 720.22 Other 40% ad val. 65% ad val. Not wholly and not almost wholly of gold or platinum or of both gold and platinum: Wholly or in part of silver; or containing gold or platinum; or set, or prepared to be set, with precious or semiprecious stones or with imitation gemstones: 720.24 Cases. 40¢ each + 30% ad val. 40¢ each + 45% ad val. Parts: 720.25 Bezels, backs, and centers 20¢ each + 30% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. 720.26 Other 30% ad val. 65% ad val. Other : 720.28 Cases 10¢ each + 20% ad val. 20¢ each + 45% ad val. Parts: 720.29 Bezels, backs, and centers 5¢ each + 20% ad val. 10¢ each + 45% ad val. 720.30 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Clock cases, cases for time switches or for other apparatus provided for in this subpart, and parts of the foregoing cases: Clock cases and parts thereof: 720.32 Over 50 percent of metal by weight and wholly or in part of precious metal 37.5% ad val. 60¢ ad val. Other : 720.33 Outer cases for travel clocks 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 720.34 Other 27.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 720.36 Other cases and parts 30% ad val. 45% ad val. Dial and parts thereof: Watch and clock dials: 720.40 Under 1.77 inches in width 2.5¢ each + 45% ad val. 5¢ each + 45% ad val. 720.42 1.77 inches or more in width 25% ad val. 50% ad val. 720.44 Other 50% ad val. 50% ad val. 720.60 Jewels, unset, suitable for use for antifriction purposes in any watch or clock movement, or in any meter, compass, or similar precision mechanism 10% ad val. 10% ad val. Plates: 720.65 Watch movement bottom or pillar plates or their equivalent One-half the column 1 duty for the complete movement for which suitable One-half the column 2 duty for the complete movement for which suitable 720.67 Any plate, or set of plates, suitable for assembling thereon a clock movement One-half the column 1 duty for the complete movement for which suitable One-half the column 2 duty for the complete movement for which suitable 354 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing; Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Assemblies and subassemblies for watch movements, consisting of two or more parts or pieces fastened or joined together: 720.70 Balance assemblies, consisting of a balance staff, balance wheel, and hairspring, with or without other parts commercially known as parts of a balance assembly 35¢ each assembly 50¢ each assembly 720.75 Other assemblies and subassemblies 9¢ for each jewel (if any) + the column 1 rate specified in item 720.65 for bottom or pillar plates or their equivalent therein (if any) + 2¢ for each other part or piece therein (if any), but the total duty on the assembly or subassembly shall not exceed the column 1 duty for the complete movement for which suitable, nor be less than 45% ad val. unless said 45 percent rate exceeds the column 1 duty for the complete movement. 15¢ for each jewel (if any) + the column 2 rate specified in item 720.65 for bottom or pillar plates or their equivalent therein (if any) + 3¢ for each other part or piece therein (if any), but the total duty on the assembly or subassembly shall not exceed the column 2 duty for the complete movement for which suitable, nor be less than 45% ad val. unless said 45 percent rate exceeds the column 2 duty for the complete movement. Assemblies and subassemblies for clock movements, consisting of two or more parts or pieces fastened or joined together: Consisting in part of a plate or set of plates provided for in item 720.67: 720.80 For standard marine chronometers having spring-detent escapements The column 1 rate specified in item 720.67 for the plate or plates + 25¢ for each jewel (if any) + 5¢ for each other part or piece (if any), but the total duty on the assembly or subassembly aha]1 not exceed the column 1 duty for the complete movement. The column 2 rate specified in item 720.67 for the plate or plates + 25¢ for each jewel (if any) + 5¢ for each other part or piece (if any), but the total duty on the subassembly or subassembly shall not exceed the column 2 duty for the complete movement. 720.82 For other movements The column 1 rate specified in item 720.67 for the plate or plates + 12.5¢ for each jewel (if any) + 2.5¢ for each other part or piece (if any), but the total duty on the assembly or sucasaetably shall not exceed the column 1 duty for the complete movement. The column 2 rate specified In item 720.67 for the plate or plates + 25¢ for each jewel (if any) + 5¢ for each other part or piece (if any), but the total duty on the assembly or subassembly shall not exceed the column 2 duty for the complete movement. 355 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing; Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Assemblies and subassemblies for clock movements, etc. (con.): Other assemblies and subassemblies: 720.84 For standard marine chronometers having spring-detent escapements 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each Jewel (if any) + 3¢ for each other piece or part 65% ad val. + 25¢ for each jewel (if any) + 3¢ for each other piece or part 720.86 For other movements 32.5% ad val. + 12.5¢ for each jewel (if any) + 1.5¢ for each other piece or part 65% ad val. + 25¢ for for each jewel (if any) + 3¢ for each other piece or part Other parts for watch or clock movements: 720.90 For watch movements 55% ad val. 65% ad val. For clock movements: 720.92 For standard marine chronometers having spring-detent escapements 50% (50%) ad val. 65% ad val. 720.94 For other movements 32.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 721.05 Any of the foregoing parts of watch movements (except bottom or pillar plates or their equivalent, bridges or their equivalent, and jewels) imported in the same shipment, and entered, with complete watch movements (whether or not suitable for use in such movements) but not including any portion of all the parts in such shipment which exceeds in value 4 percent of the value of such movements 45% ad val. lt;•5% ad val. Any of the foregoing parts of clock movements (except plates and jewels) imported in the same shipment, and entered, with complete clocks, clock movements, apparatus, or time switches provided for in this subpart (whether or not suitable for use in such complete articles), but not Including any portion of all the parts in the shipment which exceeds in value 1.5 percent of the value of t..h complete articles: . 721.10 For any standard marine chron ters, if imported with any such articles 12.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 721.12 For any clock, clock movement, apparatus, or time switch, if imported with any complete articles except standard marine chronometers 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. Subpart F. - Photographic Equipment and Supplies Subpart F headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover—
(i)optical elements other than photographic filters (see subpart A of this part);
(ii)electrical pick-up or amplifying devices or other articles which are provided for In part 5 of schedule 6; or
(iii)still pictures (see part 9 of schedule 2) or motion pictures (see subpart G of this part). 356 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing; Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Photographic motion-picture cameras, with or without sound recording systems: 722.02 Valued under $50 each 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 722.04 Valued $50 or sore each 12% ad val. 20% ad val. Photographic cameras (other than motion-picture cameras), photographic enlargers, and combination camera-enlargers: 722.10 Having a photographic lens valued over 50 percent of value of article 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Other cameras: 722.12 Fixed-focus 20% ad val. 20% ad val. Other than fixed-focus: 722.14 Valued not over $10 each 17% ad val. 20% ad val. 722.16 Valued over $10 each 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 722.18 Other enlargers and camera-enlargers 15% ad val. 20% ad val. Parts of any of the foregoing cameras, enlargers, and camera-enlargers: 722.30 Containing a photographic lens valued over 50 percent of the value of the part 25% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 722.32 For motion-picture cameras 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 722.34 Other 20% ad val. 20% ad val. Projectors, and combination camera-projectors, with or without sound reproducing, or sound recording and reproducing, systems: 722.40 Projectors other than motion-picture projectors 35% ad val. 45% ad val. Motion-picture projectors: 722.42 With sound recording and reproducing systems; and those capable of projecting only sound motion pictures 11.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.44 Other 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.46 Combination camera-projectors 35% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.50 Parts of any of the foregoing projectors or camera-projectors 35% ad val. 45% ad val. Photographic film viewers, titlers, splicers, and editors, all the foregoing and combinations thereof, and parts of such articles and combinations: Articles containing an optical lens or designed to contain such a lens, and parts thereof: 722.52 Editors, and combination editor-splicers, for motion-picture film, end parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 722.55 Other 45% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.56 Other 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 722.60 Lens caps; lens hoods; and adapter rings for attaching lens hoods, filters, supplemental lenses, or other attachments to photographic cameras 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.64 Photographic filters for cameras, enlargers, or photofinishing equipment 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 722.70 Photographic projection screens 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 722.72 Photographic flash-lighting apparatus, including electronic stroboscopic flash apparatus 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 722.75 Photographic light meters 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 722.78 Range finders designed to be used with photographic cameras, and parts thereof 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.80 Photographic film reels and reel cans 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.82 Frames or mounts for photographic slides 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 357 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing; Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 722.84 Half-tone screens designed for use in engraving or photographic processes 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. Equipment specially designed for photofinishing (still pic tore): 722.86 Contact printers 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Developing tanks: 722.88 Of plastic and having a developing fluid capacity of not over 2 quarts 21¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 722.90 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.92 Enlarging easels 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 722.94 Other, not specially provided for 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 722.96 Equipment specially designed for processing and printing motion-picture film 10% ad val. 35% ad val. Photographic film, sensitized but not exposed: Motion-picture film: 723.05 Under 1 inch in width 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 723.10 1 inch or more in width 0.1¢ per 16.5 sq. in. 0.4¢ per 16.5 sq. in. 723.15 Other than motion-picture film 6.25% ad val. 25% ad val. 723.20 Emulsion in sheet or strip form, photo-sensitive, but not exposed 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 723.25 Photographic dry plates 15% ad val. 20% ad val. 723.30 Photographic papers, including blue print and brown print papers, sensitized but not exposed: Silver halide papers 10.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 723.32 Other 8.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 723.35 Heat-sensitive papers designed for duplicating or recording, not exposed 15% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart G. - Motion Pictures; Tape Recordings, Phonograph Records, and Other Recordings; Recording Media; Scrap and Waste Photographic Film Subpart G headnote: 1. The provisions of Items 724.05 and 724.10 are the only provisions In this subpart which cover photographic film on which pictures have been recorded. 2. For the purposes of assessing the duty on motion-picture film provided for In Item 724.10, the footage of multiple film matrices of equal length, on each of which are recorded photographic Images complementary to like Images on the other matrices, shall be the length of a single matrix only. If such matrices are Imported together for producing motion-picture film. In color, of a length no greater than that of one of the Imported matrices. 358 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 2. – Optical Goods; Scientific and Professional Instruments; Watches, Clocks, and Timing; Devices; Photographic Goods; Motion Pictures; Recordings and Recording Media Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Motion-picture film in any fora on which pictures, or sound and pictures, have been recorded, whether or not developed: 724.05 Newsreels, not developed, of current events abroad Free Free 724.10 Other 0.96¢ per lin. ft. 3¢ per lin. ft. 724.12 Magnetic video tape on which pictures or pictures and sound have been recorded 0.8¢ per lin. ft. 1.0¢ per lin. ft. 724.15 News sound recordings relating to current events abroad Free Free 724.20 Sound recordings (except those provided for in item 724.05) produced on photographic or magnetic film, tape, or wire, and suitable for use in connection with motion-picture exhibits 1¢ per lin. ft. 1¢ per lin. ft. 724.25 Phonograph records (except those provided for in item 724.15) 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 724.50 Sound recordings on discs of soft wax (master records), or metal matrices obtained therefrom, for use in the manufacture of sound records for export Free Free 724.35 Sound recordings, and magnetic recordings, not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this subpart: Recorded on wire O.8¢ per lin. ft. 1¢ per lin. ft. 724.40 Recorded on magnetic tape or on any medium other than wire 0.25¢ per sq. in. of recording surface 1¢ per sq. in. of recording surface 724.45 Magnetic recording media not having any material recorded thereon 12% ad val. 80% ad val. 724.50 Scrap and waste photographic film fit only for the recovery of its constituent materials Free Free 359 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Musical Instruments, Parts, and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PARTS, AND ACCESSORIES Subpart A. - Musical Instruments Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover—
(i)articles which are toys (see part 5 of this schedule); or
(ii)articles which are antiques (see part II of this schedule. 2. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)the term “brass wind Instruments” refers to wind Instruments of the “cupped-mouthplece family” such as, but not limited to, trumpets, trombones, tubas, bass horns, sousaphones, bugles, French horns, cornets, flugelhorns, and saxhorns;
(b)the term “wood-wind instrument” refers to wind Instruments, usually sounded with reeds, and Includes, but Is not limited to, clarinets, oboes, bassoons, English horns, flutes, recorders, fifes, flageolets, piccolos, saxophones, and sarrusophones: and
(c)the term, “electronic musical instruments” embraces all musical Instruments In which the sound Is generated electrically, and conventional-type Instruments not suitable for playing without electrical amplification, but the term does not include conventional-type Instruments, fitted with electrical pick-up and amplifying devices, when the Instrument Is suitable for playing without such amplification. 3. The provisions of this subpart for string, wind, and percussion musical Instruments Include such Instruments whether or not fitted with electrical pick-up and amplifying devices. Such devices, however, are separately classifiable from the musical Instrument with which Imported unless such devices are, or are designed end Intended to be, fitted Into or housed In the Instrument Itself. Stringed musical instruments: 725.02 Pianos (including player pianos, whether or not with keyboards); harpsichords, clavichords, and other keyboard stringed instruments 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.04 Violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses 50¢ each + 14% ad val. $1.25 each + 35% “d val. 725.06 Other stringed instruments 34% ad val. 40% ad val. Wind musical instruments: Organs: 725.10 Pipe 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 725.12 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Accordions and concertinas: 725.14 Piano accordions 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.16 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.18 Mouth organs 14% ad val. 40% ad val. Brass wind instruments: 725.20 Valued not over $10 each 30% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.22 Valued over $10 each 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.24 Wood-wind instruments 15% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.26 Other wind instruments 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 360 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Musical Instruments, Parts, and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Percussion musical instruments: 725.30 Cymbals 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.32 Drums 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Sets of tuned bells known as chimes, peals, or carillons: 725.34 Containing not over 22 bells 10% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.36 Containing ever 22 but not over 34 bells 14% ad val. 20% ad val. 725.3S Containing over 34 bells 6.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 725.40 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.45 Electronic musical instruments 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Other musical instruments: 725.50 Music boxes 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 725.52 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart B. - Musical Instrument Parts and Accessories Subpart 9 headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover electrical pickup or amplifying devices or other articles which are provided for In pert 5 of schedule 6 or part 2 of schedule 7; 726.05 Cases for musical instruments 17% ad val. 50% ad val. 726.10 Metronomes, pitch pipes, tuning forks, and tuning hammers, all the foregoing for whatever use intended 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.15 Bow rosin 12% ad val. 15% ad val. 726.20 Bow hair 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.25 Mutes for musical instruments; pedals, dampers, and spurs for drums; pedals and holders for cymbals; lyres and other music holders for attachment to musical instruments; and collapsible stands for holding music or for holding musical instruments 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 726.40 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.45 34¢ per 1000 pins + 12% ad val. $1 per 1000 pins + 35% ad val. Parts of violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses (except strings but including chin rests and shoulder rests): 726.50 Bows, parts of bows, and chin rests 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.52 Other 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.55 Parts of stringed musical instruments provided for in item 725.06 (except strings and tuning pins) 34% ad val. 40% ad val. Parts of pipe organs: 726.60 Player actions, and parts thereof 12% ad val. 60% ad val. 726.62 Other 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 726.63 Parts of accordions and concertinas 14% ad val. 4o% ad val. 726.65 Parts of brass wind instruments 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.70 Parts of wood-wind instruments 15% ad val. 40% ad val. 361 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 3. – Musical Instruments, Parts, and Accessories Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 726.75 Movements and other parts of music boxes 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 726.80 Musical instrument parts not specially provided for 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 363 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Furniture; Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses; Nontextile Floor Coverings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 4. - FURNITURE; PILLOWS, CUSHIONS, AND MATTRESSES; NONTEXTILE FLOOR COVERINGS Subpart A. - Furniture, Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses Subpart A headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “furniture” Includes movable articles of utility, designed to be placed on the floor or ground, and used to equip dwellings, offices, restaurants, libraries, schools, churches, hospitals, or other establishments, aircraft, vessels, vehicles, or other means of transport, gardens, patios, parks, or similar outdoor places, even though such articles are designed to be screwed, bolted, or otherwise fixed In place on the floor or ground; and kitchen cabinets and similar cupboards, seats and beds, and sectional bookcases and similar sectional furniture, even though designed to be fixed to the wall or to stand one on the other; but the term does not Include —
(i)antique furniture provided for In part 113 of schedule 7;
(ii)articles of concrete, of stone, or of ceramic ware I see parts 1 and 2 of schedule 5);
(iii)lamps and other lighting apparatus (see part 5 of schedule 6),
(iv)floor coverings I see pert 28 of schedule 2, part 5 of schedule 3, and subpart 8 of this parts;
(v)blinds, shutters, curtains, screens, and shades I see parts IE and 28 of schedule 1);
(vi)furnishings provided for In pert 5 of schedule 3;
(vii)mirrors (see part 3 of schedule 5);
(viii)waste paper baskets;
(ix)game tables and equipment, or toys (see part 5 of this schedule);
(x)safes (see part 3F of schedule 6)-
(xi)refrigerators, freezers, dishwashers, stoves, clothes washers or dryers, television sets, radios, and phonographs (see parts 3F, 4, and 5 of schedule 6);
(xii)furniture specially designed for X-ray work (see part 29 of schedule 7); or
(xiii)furniture specially designed for sewing machines (see part 4E of schedule 6). 364 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Furniture; Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses; Nontextile Floor Coverings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Furniture designed for hospital, medical, surgical, veterinary, or dental use; dentists’, barbers’ and similar chairs with mechanical elevating, rotating, or reclining movements; and parts of the foregoing: 727.02 Dentists’, barbers’ and similar chairs with mechanical elevating, rotating, or reclining movements, and parts thereof 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 727.04 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Furniture, and parts thereof, not specially provided for: 727.10 Of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 18% ad val. 60% ad val. Of wood: 727.15 Bent-wood furniture, and parts thereof 25.5% ad val. 42.5% ad val. Other: 727.30 Chairs 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 727.35 Furniture other than chairs 10.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 727.40 Parts of furniture 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 727.45 Of textile materials, except cotton 35% ad val. 80% ad val. Of rubber or plastics: 727.47 Of reinforced or laminated plastics 30% ad val. 65% ad val. 727.48 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 727.52 Of copper 12.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 727.55 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 727.80 Pillows, cushions, mattresses, and similar furnishings, all the foregoing, whether or not fitted with covers and with or without electrical heating elements, fitted with springs, stuffed, or both, or of expanded, foamed, or sponge rubber or plastics 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Subpart B. - Nontextile Floor Coverings Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subvert covers certs In hard-surfaced floor coverings and floor coverings not specially provided for, but does not cover—
(i)floor covering¢ of unspun fibrous vegetable materials (see part 28 of schedule 2);
(ii)floor coverings of textile materials (see part 5A of schedule 31; or
(iii)floor coverings 0! fur or leather (see part 158 of schedule 71. • 2. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)the term “linoleum” embraces a covering consisting of oxidized linseed oil or other drying oils with added fillers such as wood flour, cork, resins, and color pigments, whether or not applied to e base of burlap, felt, or other material, and whether or not cut or made Into sizes for rugs, carpets, mat», tile», table or counter top», or other articles;
(b)the term “Inlaid” (item 728.05), as used with regard to linoleum, refers to linoleum having a design or pattern which extends vertically from the wearing surface through to the other surface or to the base, if one is present; • 365 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 4. – Furniture; Pillows, Cushions, and Mattresses; Nontextile Floor Coverings Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(c)the term “floor coverings” embraces articles which, whether In the form of continuous sheets or made or cut Into rugs, carpets, tiles, or other shapes, are suitable for use as floor coverings In homes, business establishments. Institutions, vehicles, or elsewhere; and
(d)the term “felt-pose” (Item 728.15), as used with regard to floor coverings, embraces a floor covering with a base of paper felt, usually asphalt saturated, and a wearing surface wholly of paints or enamels. Linoleum: 728.05 Inlaid 21% ad val. 42% ad val. 728.10 Other 12.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 728.15 Felt-base floor coverings 10% .d val. 40% ad val. 728.20 Floor coverings wholly of composition cork 5¢ per lb. 10¢ per lb. 728.25 Floor coverings not specially provided for 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 367 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 5. - ARMS AND AMMUNITION; FISHING TACKLE; WHEEL GOODS; SPORTING GOODS, GAMES AND TOYS Subpart A. - Arms and Ammunition Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart covers side arms, firearms, and other arms, whether designed for military, police, sporting, or otter use; certain pistols, guns, and other devices which are not arms but which expend, or operate by means of, an explosive charge; bombs, grenades, torpedoes, mines, guided weapons and missiles, and similar munitions of war, and ammunition; and parts of the foregoing. This subpart does not cover —
(i)archery bows and arrows, and fencing foils (see subpart 0 of this parti ;
(ii)tools operated by means of an explosive charge, cutlery, hand tools, and similar implements (see parts 3E and 4F of schedule):
(iii)transportation equipment even If armed or otherwise designed for military use (see part 6 of schedule 6);.
(iv)flares and other chemical signals (see part 9A of this schedule). 2. For the ourposes of this subpart, the term “firearms” covers every weapon or other device designed to project a missile by the firing of an explosive-charge (Including captive-bolt pistols, harpoon guns, and similar devices even though the projectiles are not completely released), and also Includes any such device In the form of an object such as a walking stick, cane, pencil, pocket knife, or cigarette case: but the term does not Include line-throwing guns. Very light pistols or other devices designed to project signal flares, pistols or other devices designed to fire only blank cartridges or blank ammunition, or any other device similar to the foregoing which expends or operates by means of an explosive charge. 730.05 Swords, bayonets, and other aide arms (except firearms) , parts thereof, and scabbards and sheaths therefor 17% ad val. 50% ad val. 730.10 Muskets, shotguns, rifles, pistols, and revolvers, all the foregoing which are firearms designed to fire shot, pellets, or bullets, but which are not designed to fire and are not capable of firing a fixed cartridge; and parts of the foregoing Free Free 368 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Pistols, revolvers, rifles, shotguns, and combination shotguns and rifles, all the foregoing which are firearms designed to fire shot, pellets, or bullets (except firearms provided for in item 730.10): Pistols and revolvers: 730.15 Valued not over $4 each $2 each + 55% ad val. $2 each + 55% ad val. 730.17 Valued over $4 but not over $8 each 81.35 each + 30% ad val. 82.50 each t 55% ad val. 730.19 Valued over $8 each $1.40 each + 22% ad val. $3.50 each + 55% ad val. Rifles: 730.23 Valued not over $5 each 75¢ each + 22.5% ad val. $1.50 each + 45% ad val. 730.25 Valued over $5 but not over 110 each $2 each + 22.5% ad val. $4 each + 45% ad val. 730.27 Valued over $10 but not over 125 each $2.40 each + 18% ad val. $6 each + 45% ad val. 730.29 Valued over 125 but not over $50 each $5 each + 22.5% ad val. $10 each + 45% ad val. 730.31 Valued over $50 each 14% ad val. 65% ad val. Shotguns: 730.37 Valued not over $5 each 50¢ each + 15% ¢d val. $1.50 each + 45% ad val. 730.39 Valued over $5 but not over $10 each $1 each + 15% ad val. $4 each + 45% ad val. 730.41 Valued over $10 but not over $25 each $2 each + 15% ad val. $6 each + 45% ad val. 730.43 Valued over $25 but not over $50 each $2.04 each + 10% ad val. $10 each + 45% ad val. 730.45 Valued over $50 each 16% ad val. 65% ad val. Combination shotguns and rifles: 730.51 Valued not over $5 each 65¢ each + 19% ad val. $1.50 each + 45% ad val. 730.53 Valued over $5 but not over $10 each $1.70 each + 19% ad val. $4 each + 45% ad val. 730.55 Valued over $10 but not over $25 each $2.55 each + 19% ad val. $6 each + 45% ad val. 730.57 Valued over $25 but not over $50 each $4.25 each + 19% ad val. $10 each + 45% ad val. 730.59 Valued over $50 each 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. Parts of the foregoing firearms (except parts of firearms described in item 730.10): 730.61 Pistol and revolver parts 42% ad val. 105% ad val. Rifle parts: 730.63 Stocks $2 each + 20% ad val. $5 each + 50% ad val. 730.65 Barrels $1.60 each + 20% ad val. $4 each + 50% ad val. 730.67 Other 18% ad val. 55% ad val. Shotgun parts: 730.71 Stocks 85¢ each + 10% ad val. $5 each + 50% “d val. Barrels: 730.73 Forged, in single tubes, rough bored 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 730.74 Other 70¢ each + 10% ad val. $4 each + 50% ad val. 730.75 Other 12% ad val. 55% ad val. 730.77 Combination rifle and shotgun parts 27.5% ad val. 55% ad val. Other firearms (including captive-bolt pistols, harpoon guns, and similar devices); line-throwing guns, Very light pistols and other devices designed to project only signal flares, pistols and other devices designed to fire only blank cartridges or blank ammunition, all the foregoing, and any devices similar thereto, which expend, or operate by means of, an explosive charge; and parts of the foregoing: 730.80 Pistols designed to fire only blank cartridges or blank ammunition, and parts thereof 42% ad val. 105% ad val. 730.81 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% »d val. Arms (other than side arms and firearms), and parts thereof : Pistols, rifles, and other arms which eject missiles by the release of compressed sir or gas, or by the release of a spring mechanism or rubber held under tension, and parts thereof: 730.85 Rifles, and parts thereof 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 730.86 Other 9% ad val. 27.5% «d val. 730.88 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Bombs, grenades, torpedoes, mines, guided weapons and missiles and similar munitions of war, and parts thereof; ammunition, and parts thereof: 730.90 Cartridges and empty cartridge shells 25% ad val. 30% ad val. 730.91 Percussion caps 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 730.92 Sun wads 16% ad val. 35% ad val. 730.93 Other 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 369 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Fishing Tackle Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover—
(i)fish netting and fishing nets other than fish landing nets (see part 4C of schedule 3);
(ii)feathers for artificial flies (see part 150 of schedule 3);
(iii)fishing guns (see subpart A of this part 1); or
(iv)watercraft or other transportation equipment (see part 6 of schedule 6). Fish hooks, including snelled hooks: 731.05 Snelled hooks 25% ad val. 55% ad val. 731.06 Other 30% ad val. 45% ad val. 731.10 Fishing baskets or creels 25% ad val. 45% ad val. 731.15 Fishing rods, and parts thereof 33% ad val. 55% ad val. Fishing reels and parts thereof: Reels: 731.20 Valued not over 12.70 each 46.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 731.22 Valued over 12.70 but not over 18.45 each $1.25 each 55% ad val. 731.24 Valued over $8.45 each 15% ad val. 55% ad val. 731.26 Parts 27% ad val. 55% ad val. 731.30 Fishing casts or leaders 35% ad val. 55% ad val. Fishing line put up and packaged for retail sale: Of cotton 731.40 Of cotton 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 731.42 Of flax 13.5% ad val. 40% ad val. 731.44 Other 27.5% ad val. 65% ad val. 731.50 Fish landing nets 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 731.60 Equipment designed for sport fishing, fishing tackle, and parts of such equipment and tackle, all the foregoing not specially provided for 25% ad val. 55% ad val. Subpart C. - Wheel Goods Subpart C headernotes: 1. For the purposes of classifying bicycles under the provisions therefor In this subpart, the diameter of each wheel Is the diameter measured to the outer circumference of the tire which la mounted thereon or. If none Is mounted thereon, of the usual tire for such wheel. 370 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Bicycles: Having both wheels not over 19 inches in diameter: 732.02 Valued not over 16.25 each 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.04 Valued over 16.25 but not over $8.33–1/3 each $1.875 each 30% ad val. 732.06 Valued over $8.33–1/3 each 22.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Having both wheels over 19 inches but not over 25 inches in diameter: 732.08 Valued not over $10 each 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.10 Valued over $10 but not over $13.33–1/3 each $3 each 30% ad val. 732.12 Valued over $13.33–1/3 each 22.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Having both wheels over 25 inches in diameter: If weighing less than 36 pounds complete without accessories and not designed for use with tires having a cross-sectional diameter exceeding 1.625 inches: 732.14 Valued not over $8.33–1/3 each 22.5% »d val. 30% ad val. 732.18 Valued over $8.33–1/3 but not over $16.66–2/3 each $1.875 each 30% ad val. 732.18 Valued over $16.66–2/3 each 11.25% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: 732.20 Valued not over $12.50 each 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.22 Valued over $12.50 but not over $16.66–2/3 each $3.75 each 30% ad val. 732.2¢ Valued over $16.66–2/3 each 22.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.26 Other 30% ad val. 30% ad val. Parts of bicycles: Frames: 732.30 Valued not over $4.16–2/3 each 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.32 Valued over $4.16–2/3 but not over $8.33–1/3 each $1.25 each 50% ad val. 732.33 Valued over $8.33–1/3 each 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.36 Other parts of bicycles 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 732.40 Doll carriages, doll strollers, and parts thereof 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 732.50 Tricycles, scooters, wagons, pedal cars, and other wheeled goods (except skates), all the foregoing designed to be ridden by children, and parts thereof: Chain-driven wheeled goods 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 732.52 Other 18% ad val. $5% ad val. 732.60 Baby carriages, baby strollers, and parts thereof: Of metal 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 732.62 Other 12% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. Subpart D. - Gaines and Sporting Goods Subpart D headnotes: 1. This subpart covers equipment designed far Indoor or outdoor games, sports, gymnastics, or athletics, but does not cover—
(i)arms and ammunition or fishing tackle (see subparts A and B of this part);
(ii)footwear, other than footwear with skates permanently attached (see part IA of this schedule);
(iii)headwear (see part 1B of this schedule);
(iv)body-supporting garments provided for In part 60 of schedule 5; 371 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(v)other wearing apparel, other than specially designed protective articles such as, but not limited to, gloves, shoulder pads, leg guards, and chest protectors: or
(vi)automobiles, motorcycles, or other vehicles; canoes, boats, or other watercraft; or aircraft (see part 6 of schedule 61.
(vii)luggage (see part 10 of this schedule). 2. For the purposes of this subpart—(a) the term “In sets” (Item 754.301, es used with regard to table-tennis equipment means at least 2 but not more than 4 bats, 1 net with requisite clamps and supports, and not over 6 balls, packaged together as a unit In Immediate containers of a type used In retail stores. Bagatelle, billiard, and pool equipment (except tables), and parts thereof: 734.05 Balls 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 7J4.10 Other 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 734.15 Chess, checkers, pachisi, backgammon, darts, and other games played on boards of special design, all the foregoing games and parts thereof (including their boards); mah-jong, and dominoes; any of the foregoing games in combination with each other, or with other games, packaged together as a unit in immediate containers of a type used in retail sales; poker chips and dice 20% ad val. 50% ad val. 734.20 Game machines, including coin or disc operated game machines and including games having mechanical controls for manipulating the action, and parts thereof.. 11.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 734.25 Playing cards 4¢ per pack + 10« per pack + 5% ad val. 20% ad val. Table-tennis equipment (except tables), and parts thereof: 734.30 In sets 8% ad val. 30% ad val. 754.32 Not in sets: Balls 16% (18%) ad val. • 30% ad val. 734.34 Other 8% ad val. 30% ad val. Tables specially designed for games: 734.40 Of wood 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 734.42 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 734.45 Archery equipment, and parts thereof 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 734.50 Badminton equipment, and parts thereof 14% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.55 Baseball equipment, and parts thereof 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.60 Croquet equipment, and parts thereof 6% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.65 Curling stones, and parts thereof Free Free • See general headnote 3(f)(iil). 372 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Football, soccer, and polo equipment, and parts thereof: 734.70 Balls 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.71 Polo mallets and soccer guards 8% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.72 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Golf equipment, and parts thereof: 734.75 Balls and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.77 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.80 Ice-hockey and field-hockey equipment (except skates), and parts thereof 9% ad val. 30% ad val. Lawn-tennis equipment, and parts thereof: 734.85 Balls 10% (11%) ad val. 30% ad val. Rackets, whether or not strung: 734.86 Not strung 11.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.87 Strung 17.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 734.88 Other 8% ad val. 30% ad val. Skates (including footwear with skates permanently attached), and parts thereof: 73¢ -90 Roller skates, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 734.92 Ice-skates, and parts thereof 10% ad val. 20% ad val. Skis and ski equipment, snowshoes, sleds, and toboggans, all the foregoing and parts thereof: 734.95 Toboggans 10% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 734.96 Skis and snowshoes 16–2/3% ad val. 33–1/3% ad val. 734.97 Other 18.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 735.05 Boxing gloves, and other gloves, not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this subpart, specially designed for use in sports 15% ad val. 30% ad val. Beach balls, play balls, toy balls, and other balls for games or sports, not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this subpart: 735.09 Inflatable balls 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 735.10 Noninflatable hollow balls not over 7.5 inches in diameter 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 735.11 Sponge rubber balls 27.5% ad val. 70% ad val. 735.12 Other 15% ad val. 30% ad val. 735.15 Underwater breathing devices designed as a complete unit to be carried on the person and not requiring attendants 9% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 735.17 Lacrosse sticks 7.5% ad val. 30% ad val. 735.18 Skeet targets 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 735.20 Puzzles; game, sport, gymnastic, athletic, or playground equipment; all the foregoing, and parts thereof, not specially provided for 20% ad val. 40% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 373 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart E. - Models; Dolls, Toys, Tricks, Party Favors Subpart E headnotes: 1. The article» described In the provisions of this subpart (except parts) shall be classified In such provisions, whether or not such articles are more specifically provided for elsewhere In the tariff schedules, but the provisions of this subpart do not apply to—
(i)doll carriages, doll strollers, and parts thereof I see part SC of this schedule);
(ii)wheeled goods designed to be ridden by children, and parts thereof I see part SC of this schedule); or
(iii)games and other articles In Items 734.15 and 734.20, toy balls (Items 735.39.12), and puzzles and games In Item 735.20 (see part 50 of this schedule). 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, a “toy” is any article chiefly used for the amusement of children or adults. Model trains, model air plane a, model boats, and other model articles, all the foregoing whether or not toys; and construction kits or sets for making or assembling such model articles: 737.05 Models of inventions and of other improvements in the arts, to be used exclusively as models Free Free Other models, and construction kits or sets: 737.07 Rail locomotives and rail vehicles; railroad and railway rolling stock; track, including switching track; rail depots, round houses, signal towers, water towers, and other trackside structures; trolley buses and trolley-bus systems; and cable-car systems; all the foregoing made to scale of the actual article at the ratio of 1 to 85 or smaller 16% ad val. 45% ad val. 737.09 Construction kits or sets with construction units prefabricated to precise scale of the actual article 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 737.15 Other 35% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.20 Dolls, and parts of dolls including doll clothing 35% ad val. 70% ad val. Toy figures of animate objects (except dolls): Not having a spring mechanism: Stuffed: 737.25 Valued not over 10 cents per inch of height 28% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.30 Valued over 10 cents per inch of height 18% ad val. 70% ad val. Not stuffed: 737.35 Wholly or almost wholly of metal 21% ad val. 737.40 Other 35% ad val. 70% ad val. Having a spring mechanism: 737.45 Wholly or almost wholly of metal 24% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.50 Other 44% ad val. 70% ad val. 374 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 5. – Arms and Ammunition; Fishing Tackle; Wheel Goods Sporting Goods, Games and Toys Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 737.52 Toy books 28% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.55 Toy alphabet blocks; and toy building blocks, bricks, and shapes 21% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.60 Toy musical instruments 26% (29%) ad val. 70% ad val. 737.65 Magic tricks, and practical joke articles 20% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.70 Confetti, paper spirals or streamers, party favors, and noisemakers 20% ad val. 45% ad val. Toys, and parts of toys, not specially provided for: 737.80 Toys having a spring mechanism 44% ad val. 70% ad val. 737.90 Other 35% ad val. 70% ad val. • See general headnote 3(f)(iii). 375 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 6. – Jewelry and Related Articles; Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - JEWELRY AND RELATED ARTICLES; CAMEOS; NATURAL, CULTURED, AND IMITATION PEARLS; IMITATION GEMSTONES; BEADS AND ARTICLES OF BEADS Subpart A. - Jewelry and Related Articles Subpart A headnote: 1. This subpart covers Jewelry and other objects of personal adornment, small articles ordinarily carried In the pocket. In the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience, certain religious articles, end certain parts end materials. This subpart does not cover—
(i)luggage (see part ID of this schedule),
(ii)watches (see part 2E of this schedule) ,
(iii)brushes (see part 8A of this schedule) ,
(iv)cigar or cigarette lighters or articles In which cigar or cigarette lighters are Incorporated as Integral parts (see part 96 of this schedule),
(v)pens or pencils (see pert 10 of this schedule).
(vi)hand fans (see part I3A of this schedule), or
(vii)manicure Implements, pocket knives, end similar articles (see part 3€ of schedule 6). 2. For the purposes of this subpart—
(a)the tens “Jewelry end other objects of personal adornment” (Items 740.05, 740.10, 740.30, 740.35, and 740.37) Includes rings, ear-rings and clips, bracelets (Including watch bracelets and Identification bracelets), necklaces, neck chains, watch chains, key chains, brooches, tie pins and clips, collar pins and clips, cuff links, dream-studs, buttons, buckles and slides, medals, military, fraternal and similar emblems and Insignia (Including those prescribed for military, police, or other uniforms), fobs, pendants, hair ornaments (Including barrettes, hair-slides, tiaras, and dress combs), and similar objects of personal adornment, but does not Include—
(i)articles described In headnote 2lbl of this subpart,
(ii)religious articles of a purely devotional character, or
(iii)textile “motifs” as defined In headnote 2(e) of part 48 of schedule 3; and
(b)the terms “small articles ordinarily carried In the pocket, in the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience” (Items 740.05 and 740.101 Includes cigar end cigarette cases and holders, spectacle cases, coin purses, card cases, powder boxes, pocket combs, lipstick holders, money Clips, and similar articles ordinarily carried In the pocket. In the handbag, or on the person for mare personal convenience, but does not Include—
(i)articles described In headnote 2(a) of this subpart.
(ii)religious articles of e purely devotional character. 376 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 6. – Jewelry and Related Articles; Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 5. Items 740.30, 740.35 and 740.37 cover articles described in heednote 2al of this subpart, except buttons, buckles, and slides, and hair ornaments (see parts 7A and 8A of this schedule). 4. Small articles ordinarily carried In the pocket. In the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience, which are not covered by the provisions of items 740.05 and 740.10, are provided for elsewhere In the schedules (e.g., see parts 10, 8A, and 96 of this schedule). Jewelry and other objects of personal adornment, and small articles ordinarily carried in the pocket, Ln the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience, all the foregoing, and parts thereof, of precious metal (including rolled precious metal), of precious stones, of natural pearls, of precious metal (including rolled precious metal) set with semiprecious atones, cameos, intaglios, amber, or coral, or of any combination of the foregoing: 7¢0.05 Of silver (including rolled silver) and valued not over 118 per dozen pieces or parts 55% ad val. 110% ad val. 7¢0.10 Other 24% ad val. 80% ad val. Jewelry and other objects of personal adornment not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this part (except articles excluded by headnote 3 of this part), and parts thereof: 7¢0.30 Valued not over 20 cents per dozen pieces or parts 18% ad val. 45% ad val. 7¢0.35 Valued over 20 cents but not over 15 per dozen pieces or parts 55% ad val. 110% ad val. 740.37 Valued over 15 per dozen pieces or parts 35% ad val. 110% ad val. Religious articles of a purely devotional character designed to be worn on apparel or carried on or about or attached to the person: 740.50 Rosaries and chaplets 15% ad val. 50% ad val. Crucifixes and medals: 740.55 Of precious metals (including rolled precious metals) 35% ad val. 65% ad val. 7¢0.60 Other 20% ad val. 45% ad val. Rope, curb, cable, chain, and similar articles produced in continuous lengths, all the foregoing, whether or not cut to specific lengths and whether or not set with imitation pearls or imitation gemstones, of metal or of metal and such pearls or gemstones, not over 0.5 inch in any cross-sectional dimension, suitable for use in the manufacture of articles provided for in this subpart: 740.70 Of precious metals (including rolled precious metals) 34% ad val. 80% ad val. Other: 7¢0.75 Valued not over 30¢ per yard 40% ad val. 80% ad val. 740.80 Valued over 30¢ per yard 55% ad val. 110% ad val. 377 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 6. – Jewelry and Related Articles; Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Cameos; Natural, Cultured, and Imitation Pearls; Imitation Gemstones; Beads and Articles of Beads Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “Imitation gemstones” means glass, plastics, or other materials made into shapes suitable for use In jewelry or for other ornamental purposes In a manner similar to natural gemstones, whether or not In Imitation thereof, but does not Include natural gemstones, synthetic gemstones, reconstructed natural gemstones, or Imitation pearls. Natural or cultured pearls and parts thereof, drilled or not drilled, but not strung (except temporarily) and not set: 741.05 Natural 3% ad val. 10% ad val. 741.06 Cultured 5% ad val. 10% ad val. 741.10 Imitation pearls and imitation pearl beads of all shapes and colors, drilled or not drilled, but not strung (except temporarily) and not set 40% ad val. 60% ad val. 741.15 Coral, cut but not set, and cameos, suitable for use in jewelry 5% ad val. 10% ad val. Beads, bugles, and spangles (except natural, cultured, or imitation pearls), not strung (except temporarily) and not set: 741.20 Ivory 20% ad val. 45% ad val. 741.25 Synthetic resin 26% ad val. 75% ad val. 741.30 Other 14% ad val. 40% ad val. 741.55 Imitation gemstones (except imitation gemstone beads) 7% ad val. 20% ad val. 741.40 Medal rondelles suitable for use in the manufacture of jewelry, whether or not set with imitation pearls or with imitation gemstones 40% ad val. 80% ad val. 741.50 Articles not specially provided for, of beads, of bugles, of spangles, of imitation gemstones, or of any combination thereof 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 379 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 7. – Buttons, Buckles, Pins and Other Fastening Devices; Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings, and Feather Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 7. - BUTTONS, BUCKLES, PINS, AND OTHER FASTENING DEVICES; ARTIFICIAL AND PRESERVED FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE; MILLINERY ORNAMENTS; TRIMMINGS; AND FEATHER PRODUCTS Subpart A. - Buttons, Buckles, Pins, Hooks and Eyes, and Slide Fasteners Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)jewelry and other objects of personal adornment provided for in part 8A of Schedule 7: or
(ii)harnesses and saddlery or riding-bridle hardware (see part 30 of Schedule 6). 2. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “line” in the rates of duty column (items 745.20, 745.22, and 745.12) means the line button measure of one-fortieth of one inch 3. Buttons of pearl or shell which are Philippine articles are entitled to admission free of duty under item 745.21 of this subpart if entered on or before December 31, 1973, but the total quantity of such buttons entered under this item during each calendar year shall not exceed —
(a)630,000 gross buttons during calendar years 1963 through 1964,
(b)510,000 gross buttons during calendar years 1965 through I967,
(c)540,000 gross buttons during calendar years I968 through 1970, and
(d)170,000 gross buttons during calendar years 1971 through 1973. ———— Buttons: Of metal: 745.04 Embossed with a design, pattern, or lettering 18% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 745.00 Valued not over 20 cents per dozen 10% ad val. 35% ad val. 745.10 Valued over 20 cents per dozen 55% ad val. 110% ad val. 745.20 Of pearl or shall 1.75¢ line per gross + 25% val. 1.75¢ per line per gross + 25% ad val. If product of the Philippines: 745.21 If Philippine articles with tariff-rate quota (see headnote 3 of this subpart) Free 745.22 Other 1.75c per line per gross + 25% ad val. 1.75¢ per line per gross + 25% ad val. 745.25 Of casein 15% ad val. 45% ad val. 745.28 Of glass 185 ad val. 45% ad val. 745.30 Wholly of horn 17% ad val. 45% ad val. 745.52 Of acrylic resin, of polyester resin, or of bath such resins 0.75¢ per line per gross + 12.5% ad val. 1.5¢ per line per gross + 25% ad val. 745.34 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 380 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 7. – Buttons, Buckles, Pins and Other Fastening Devices; Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings, and Feather Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 745.40 Button blanks and molds, and ports of buttons 36% ad val. 45% ad val. Buckles and buckle slides: 745.45 Of metal and valued over 20 cents per dozen 55% ad val. 110% ad val. 745.47 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Safety pins, hair pins, and pins consisting of a single shaft pointed on one end and headed on the other, all the foregoing without ornamentation: 745.50 Plated with precious metal 50% (55%) ad val. 65% ad val. Not plated with precious metal: 745.52 Dressmakers’ or common pins 20% ad val. 35% ad val. 745.54 Hair pins 16% ad val. 35% ad val. 745.56 Safety pins 22.5% ad val. 1/ 35% ad val. 745.56 Other 17.5% ad val. 55% ad val. 745.60 Hooks and eyes 3.75¢ per lb. (including weight of cards, cartons, and immediate wrappings and labels) + 21% ad val. 4.5¢ per lb. (including weight of cards, cartons, and immediate wrappings and labels) + 25% ad val. Cleeps and snap fasteners, and parts thereof: Valued not over 20 cents per dozen pieces or parts: 745.63 Sew-on fasteners, and parts thereof 55% ad val. 60% ad val. 745.65 Other 27.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 745.67 Valued over 20 cents per dozen pieces or parts 55% ad val. 110% ad val. Slide fasteners, and parts thereof: Fasteners: 745.70 Valued not over cents each 50% ad val. 66% ad val. 745.72 Valued over cents each ad val. 6b% ad val. 745.74 Parts 50% ad val. 66% ad val. Subpart B. - Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings; and Feather Products Subpart B headnotes: 1. The provisions of items 748.20 and 748.21 do not include —
(i)articles wholly or almost wholly of glass or ceramics;
(ii)articles (other than individual parts, such as pistils, stamens, ovaries, petals, calyxes, leaves, and flower heads, fruits, or vegetables without stems and foliage) which have been obtained in one piece from stone, metal, wood, or other material by molding, stamping, carving, forging, or other process;
(iii)articles consisting of parts assembled otherwise than by binding with flexible materials such as wire, paper, textile material, or foil, or by gluing, or by similar methods; or
(iv)headwear (see part 1 of this schedule). 1/ The rate of duty on safety pins has been increased by an escape-clause proclamation. See Appendix to Tariff Schedules. 381 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 7. – Buttons, Buckles, Pins and Other Fastening Devices; Artificial and Preserved Flowers and Foliage; Millinery Ornaments; Trimmings, and Feather Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 2. The provisions of items 740.20 and 745.21 include articles which are equipped with pins or similar devices for fastening the articles to wearing apparel as lapel or other ornaments. ———— 748.05 Lame and bullions 6¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. 64 per lb. + 35% ad val. 748.10 Woven fabrics and ribbons, of tinsel wire, of lace, of bullion, of entailed yarns, or of any combination thereof, suitable for making insignia or ornamentation for uniforms of the United States armed forces 16% ad val. 55% ad val. 748.12 Insignia, of tinsel wire, of lace, of bullion, of metallized yarns, or of any combination thereof, for uniforms of the United States armed forces 12% ad val. 45% ad val. 748.15 Festooning and Christmas tree decorations, of tinsel wire, of lace, of bullion, of metallized yarns, or of any combination thereof 35% ad val. 70% ad val. Artificial flowers, trees, foliage, fruits, vegetables, grasses, or grains, parts of the foregoing, and articles aside from the foregoing (except articles provided for in items 740.15 or 748.40 of this subpart): 748.20 Wholly or almost wholly of plastics 28% ad val. 60% ad val. 748.21 Other 42.5% ad val. 90% ad val. 748.25 Out natural flowers, dried, bleached, colored, or 10% ad val. 40% ad val. Grains, grasses, lichens, mosses, and other natural plants, all the foregoing, and parts thereof, dried, bleached, colored, or chemically treated, suitable for bouquets, wreaths, or other ornamental use: 748.50 Dried or bleached Free Free 748.52 Other 22% ad val. 50% ad val. 748.35 Bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, wreaths, and similar ornamental articles, all the foregoing made of articles described in item 748.30 or item 743.32 25.5% val. 75SS ad val. 748.40 Feathers, whether or not on the skin, colored or otherwise processed; feathers suitable for making millinery ornaments; feather flowers, feather trees, and similar ornamental articles of feathers; articles not specially provided for, of feathers 14% ad val. 60% ad val. 383 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 8. – Combs; Hair Ornaments; Brooms and Brushes; Paint Rollers; Umbrellas and Canes Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 8. - COMBS; HAIR ORNAMENTS; BROOMS AND BRUSHES; PAINT ROLLERS; UMBRELLAS AND CANES Subpart A. - Combs, Hair Ornaments, Brooms and Brushes, Paint Rollers 1. This subpart does not include —
(i)mechanical combs, brooms, or brushes, or combs, brooms, or brushes which are parts of articles other than toilet articles:
(ii)Combs, brushes, or brushes imported with, and as part of, fitted luggage and handbags (see part 1D of Schedule 7).
(iii)Pedicure or manicure sets (see part 3E of Schedule 6).
(iv)Brushes imported with, and as part of, paint acts, felts, or coin outfits (see part 9C of Schedule 4); or
(v)Combs or hair ornaments provided for in part 8A of Schedule 7. 2. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “combs” means toothed instruments having not fewer than two rows of teeth, for adjusting, cleaning, or confining hair, or for personal adornment. ———— Combs: 750.05 Valued not over $4.50 per gross 0.4¢ each + 10% ad val. 1¢ each + 25% ad val. Valued over $4.50 per gross: 750.10 Wholly or almost wholly of rubber 1.4g each + 24% ad val. 2¢ each + 35% ad val. 750.15 Other 0.8g each + 16% ad val. 2¢ each + 35% ad val. Barrettes, hair-slides, tiaras, and other hair ornaments (except combs); 750.20 Of rubber or plastics, not set with imitation pearls or imitations gemstones 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 750.22 Other 55% ad val. 11% ad val. 750.25 Nonthermic, nonornamental devices for curling the hair 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 750.30 Brooms and brushes consisting of vegetable materials bound together but not mounted or set in a block or head, with or without handles 25% ad val. 25% ad val. 750.31 If product of Cuba 20% ad val.
(s)750.35 Feather dusters 14% ad val. 45% ad val. Other brooms and brushes: 750.40 Tooth brushes 0.6¢ each + 17% ad val. 2¢ each + 50% ad val. Toilet brushes, except tooth brushes: 750.45 Valued not over 40¢ each 0.8¢ each + 35% ad val. 1¢ each + 50% ad val. 750.47 Valued over 40¢ each 0.8¢ each + 10% ad val. 1¢ each + 50% ad val. Artists’ brushes and hair panels: 750.50 Valued not over 5 cents each 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 750.55 Valued over 5 cents but not over 10 cents each 0.8¢ each 40% ad val. 750.60 Valued over 10 cents each 8% ad val. 40% ad val. 750.65 Paint brushes, except artists’ brushes 20% ad val. 50% ad Val. 750.70 Other 28% ad val. 50% ad val.
(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 384 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 8. – Combs; Hair Ornaments; Brooms and Brushes; Paint Rollers; Umbrellas and Canes Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 750.75 Combination toilet articles which contain combs, brushes, or scabs and brushes, as integral parts 28% ad val. 50% ad val. 750.80 Paint rollers 32% ad val. 50% ad val. Subpart B. - Umbrellas, Walking Sticks, Whips, Riding-Crops, and Parts Thereof Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, the term “umbrellas” refers to canopies of cloth, paper, or other material supported on a radiating frame which is collapsible around a supporting central shaft, and, in addition to ordinary umbrellas for protection against rain, includes parasols, beach umbrellas, tent umbrellas, cane umbrellas, and decorative umbrellas of the type usually made of paper on a wood or bamboo frame, but does not include miniature umbrellas of the type used as party favors or as toys. 2. Wood sticks, in the rough, or cut Into lengths suitable for umbrellas, walking sticks, canes, stat Sticks, whips, or riding-crops, ore provided for In part IA and pert 28 of schedule 2. ———— 751.05 Umbrellas 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Walking-sticks, canes, seat sticks, whips and riding-crops: 751.10 Valued under $5 per dozen 25% ad val. 40% ad val. 751.11 Valued $5 or more per dozen 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Parts of articles provided for in items 751.05, 751.10 and 751.11: 751.15 Handles and sticks, of wood, valued not over 12.5C per dozen 24% ad val. 40% ad val. Other: 751.20 Of metal 50% ad val. 60% ad val. 751.25 Not of metal 16% ad val. 45% val. 385 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 9. – Matches and Pyrotechnics; Candles; Blasting Caps; Smokers’ Articles Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 9. - MATCHES AND PYROTECHNICS; CANDLES; BLASTING CAPS; SMOKERS’ ARTICLES Subpart A. - Matches, Pyrotechnics, Candles, Blasting Cap5 Subpart A headnotes: l. The importation of white phosphorus matches is prohibited. ———— Matches: 755.05 In immediate containers, each containing not more than 100 matches 15¢ per gross of immediate containers 20¢ per gross of immediate containers 755.10 Other 2¢ per 1000 matches 2–3/4 per 1000 matches 755.15 Fireworks 32% ad val. 422% ad val. 755.20 Flares and other chemical signals 32% ad val. 40% ad val. 755.25 Candles and tapers 20% ad val. 27.5% ad val. 755.30 Alcohol, gas, kerosene, or other manties, treated with metallic oxides or other chemicals 27% ad val. 40% ad val. 755.55 Ferrocerium and other pyrophoric alloys $1 per lb. + 12.5% ad val. $2 per lb. + 25% ad val. Blasting caps: 755.40 Containing not over 1 gram of explosive each 0.18¢ each 0.225¢ each 755.45 Containing over 1 gram of explosive each 0.3¢ each + 0.075¢ each for each 0.5 gram of explosive over 1.5 grams per cap 0.3 each + 0.075¢ each for each 0.5 gram of explosive over 1.5 grams per cap 755.50 Blasting, mining, and similar fuses 85¢ per 1,000 feet $1 per 1,000 fee: Subpart B. - Cigar and Cigarette Lighters and Holders; Tobacco Pipes Subpart B headnote: 1. This subpart does not cover cigar and cigarette holders, and parts thereof, provided for in part 6A of this schedule. 2. The columns 1 and 2 rates for bamboo pipe stems (item 756.52) are both statutory rates. ———— 386 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 9. – Matches and Pyrotechnics; Candles; Blasting Caps; Smokers’ Articles Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Cigar and cigarette lighters (including articles in which lighters are incorporated as significant integral parts), and parts thereof: Pocket lighters, combination pocket and table lighters, and articles in which lighters are incorporated as integral parts and which are ordinarily carried in pockets or handbags: 756.02 Of precious metals (except silver), of precious or semi-precious stones, or of such metals and stones 30% ad val. 80% ad val. Other: 756.04 Valued not over $5 per dozen pieces 50% ad val. 110% ad val. 756.06 Valued over $5 per dozen pieces 45% ad val. 11% ad val. 756.10 Lighters and articles in which lighters are incorporated as integral parts, and which are ordinarily used on the table, not provided for heretofore in this subpart 24% ad val. 60% ad val. 756.15 Parts 50% ad val. 110% ad val. Tobacco pipes and pipe bowls: Of brier or other wood or root: 756.20 Valued not over $5 per dozen 2.5¢ each + 40% ad val. 5¢ each + 60% ad val. 756.25 Valued over $5 per dozen 2.5¢ each + 20% ad val. 5¢ each + 60% ad val. 756.50 Pipes and bowls wholly of clay, and pipes with bowls wholly of clay 10% ad val. 45% ad val. 756.55 Other 2.125¢ each + 25.5% ad val. 5¢ each + 60% ad val. Cigar and cigarette holders: 756.40 Of metal 5556 ad val. 110% ad val. 756.55 Other 9.5¢ each + 15% ad val. 5¢ each + 60% ad val. Mouthpieces and other parts, not specially provided for, for pipes or for cigar or cigarette holders: 756.50 Of metal 35% ad val. 110% ad val. 756.52 Bamboo pipe stems Free 5¢ each + 10% ad val. 756.55 Other 1¢ each + 15% ad val. 5¢ each + 60% ad val. 756.60 Cases suitable for pipes or for cigar or cigarette holders 10% ad val. 60% ad val. 387 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 10. – Pens, Pencils, Leads, Crayons, and Chalks Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 10. - PENS, PENCILS, LEADS, CRAYONS, AND CHALKS Part 10 headnotes: 1. The provisions of this part cover pens and pencils designed for writing, marking, and similar uses, and do not cover —
(i)drawing pens (see part 2 of this schedule);
(ii)eyebrow pencils and other toilet preparation (see part 7 of schedule 41; or
(iii)erasers (classifiable according to component material of chief value!). 2. For the purposes of items 760.03, 760.10, and 760.13, any refills included within the pens or pencils at the time of importation are classifiable therewith. 3. If pen paint holders (item 760.20) are imported with pen points inserted therein, such holders and points are separately classifiable. ———— 760.05 Fountain pens, including stylographic pens and ball-point pens and ball-point pencils, and combination pens and pencils 4¢ each + 27% ad val. 6¢ each + 40% ad val. Pencils (except ballpoint pencils) designed to be refilled, whether known by mechanical pencil, clutch pencil, or by any other name: 760.10 With a mechanical action for extending, or for extending and retracting, the lead 36¢ per gross + 32% ad val. 45¢ per gross + 40% ad val. 760.13 Other 17.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 760.15 Marking pens having a wick-like tip of felt or ether mete rial 20% ad val. 40% ad val. 760.20 Pen point holders 16¢ per gross + 14% ad val. 25® per gross + 20% ad val. Pen points; and parts of any of the articles described in the foregoing provisions of this part (except parts provided for in items 760.50 through inclusive): Pen paints: Of gold 254 per gross + 20% ad val. 25¢ per gross + 20% ad val. 760.32 Other 10¢ per gross 20¢ per gross 760.36 Balls for ball-point pens and pencils 12 per 1000 + 35% ad val. $2.50 per 1000 + 40% ad val. 760.36 Refill cartridges 4¢ each + 27% ad val. 6¢ each + 40% ad val. 760.38 Mechanical pencil actions 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Other: 760.40 For articles in item 760.05 4¢ each + 27% ad val. 6¢ each + 40% ad val. 760.42 Other 19% ad val. 45% ad val. 760.45 Pencil clips and pencil point protectors 15¢ per gross 25¢ per gross 760.43 Cased pencils, and pencils not specially provided for 50¢ per gross + 15% ad val. 50¢ per gross + 50% ad val. 388 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 10. – Pens, Pencils, Leads, Crayons, and Chalks Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Chalk crayons, charcoal crayons, leads for cased pencils, refill leads, and other crayons and leads: Not over 0.06 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension: 760.50 Not over 2 inches in length per gross 10¢ per gross 760.52 Over 2 inches in length 8¢ per gross 20¢ per gross Over 0.06 inch, but less than 0.25 inch, in maximum cross-sectional dimension: 760.54 Black 1¢ per gross 6¢ per gross 760.56 Other than black 16% ad val. 40¢ ad val. 760.58 0.25 inch or more in maximum cross-sectional dimension 17 per gross + 10% ad val. 50¢ per gross 30¢ ad val. 760.65 Billiard chalk and tailors’ chalk 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 389 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 11. – Works of Art; Antiques SCHEDULE 7. - SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 11. - Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 11. - WORKS OF ART; ANTIQUES Subpart A. - Works of Art Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)architectural, engineering, industrial, or commercial drawings and plans (see part 5 of Schedule 2);
(ii)painted or decorated manufactured articles (such as, but not limited to, vases, cups, plates, screens, trays, cases, and chests);
(iii)articles made in any part by stencilling, or by photochemical or other mechanical processes; or
(iv)any articles at utility or for Industrial use. 2. Engravings, etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and other prints not covered by item 165.10 of this subpart are provided for in part 5 of Schedule 2. 3. Sculptural and statuary not covered by item 765.15 are covered in other parts of the schedules on the basis of the component materials of which they are made. ———— Paintings, pastels, drawings, and sketches, all the foregoing, whether or not originals, executed wholly by hand: 765.05 Originals Free Free 765.07 Not originals 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 765. 10 Engravings, etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and other prints, all the foregoing, unbound, and printed by hand from plates, stones, or blocks etched, drawn, or engraved with hand tools Free Free 765.15 Original sculptures and statuary (including the first 10 castings, replicas, or reproductions made from a sculptor’s original work or model with or without a change in scale and whether or not the sculptor is alive at the time the castings, replicas, or reproductions are completed), all the foregoing made in any form from any material and the professional productions of sculptors only, whether in the round or in relief, and whether cut, carved, or otherwise wrought by hand or cast Free Free 765.20 Original mosaics Free Free 765.25 Original works of the free fine arts not provided for in the foregoing provisions of this part, in any media including, but not limited to, applied paper and other materials, manufactured or otherwise, such as are used in collages Free Free 765.50 Works of art which are productions of American artists residing temporarily abroad Free Free 390 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 11. – Works of Art; Antiques Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Antiques Subpart B headnotes: 1. For the purposes of item 765.20, the value of repairs shall be —
(i)the cost thereof; or
(ii)if no charge was made, the value thereof, as set out in the invoice and entry papers; except that, if the appraiser concludes that the amount so set out does not represent a reasonable cost or value, as the case may be, then the value of the repairs shall be determined in accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act. 2. Except for picture frames, the provisions of items 766.20 and 766.25 do not apply to movable articles of convenience or decoration designed for use in furnishing a house, apartment, place of business, or of accommodation, unless such articles are entered at ports designated by the Secretary of the Treasury for such purpose. Antique picture frames may be entered at any port of entry. ———— Rugs and carpets made prior to the year 1701; violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses of all types made prior to the year 1801; ethnographic objects made in traditional aboriginal styles and made at least 50 years prior to their date of entry; and other antiques made prior to the year 1830 (except rugs and carpets, violins, violas, violoncellos, and double basses, and ethnographic objects made in traditional aboriginal styles). All the foregoing articles, including such articles which have been repaired or renovated without changing their original form or character: 766.20 If repaired with a substantial amount of additional material within 3 years prior to importation A duty upon the value of the repairs at the rate which would apply to the article itself in its repaired condition if not within the purview of this subpart A duty upon the value of the repairs at the rate which would apply to the article itself in its repaired condition if not within the purview of this subpart 766.25 Other Free Free 766.30 Any article imported for sale and claimed to be classifiable under item 766.20 or item 766.25, and thereafter determined to be not authentic in respect to the antiquity claimed as a basis for classification thereunder A duty of 2596 ad val. in addition to any other duty imposed on such article under these schedules A duty of 25% ad val. in addition to any other duty imposed on such article under these schedules 391 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 12. – Rubber and Plastics Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 12. - RUBBER AND PLASTICS PRODUCTS Part 12 headnotes: 1. For the purpose of the tariff schedules —
(a)The term “rubber” refers to rubber, as defined in part 48 of the schedule 48;
(b)the term “plastics” refers to —
(i)Synthetic plastic materials, as defined in parts 1C and 4A of the schedule 4,
(ii)polyurethane,
(iii)natural resins.
(iv)protein substances, such as case in compounds.
(v)regenerated cellulose,
(vi)vulcanized fiber, end
(vii)reinforced or laminated plastics, as defined in subpart A of this part, but does not include rubber; and
(c)the term “rubber or plastics” means rubber, plastics, or combinations of rubber and plastics. ———— Subpart A. - Reinforced or Laminated Plastics; Foam or Sponge Rubber and Plastics Subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)compression-modified or densified wood, and articles thereof (see part 1C of schedule 2);
(ii)plywood, building boards and other articles provided for In part 5 of schedule 2; or
(iii)certain products of fibrous glass provided for in part 3A of schedule 5. 2. For the purposes of the tariff schedules, the term “reinforced or laminated, plastics” means —
(i)rigid, infusible. insoluble plastics formed by the application of heat and high pressure on two or more superimposed layers of fibrous sheet material which has been impregnated or coated with plastics, 0r
(ii)rigid plastics comprised of imbedded fibrous reinforcing material (such as paper, fabric, asbestos, and fibrous glass) impregnated, coated, or combined with plastics, usually by the application of heat or heat and pressure. ————— Articles not specially provided for, wholly or almost wholly, of reinforced or laminated plastics: Laminated: 770.05 Plates or sheets 5¢ per lb. + 9% ad val. 15 per lb. + 25% ad val. 770.07 Other ¢ per lb. + 14% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 7704 10 Other 21¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 392 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 12. – Rubber and Plastics Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Expanded, or sponge, rubbers or plastics, and articles not specially provided for, wholly or almost wholly, of such rubber or plastics: 770.30 Not flexible 17% ad val. 80% ad val. Flexible: 770.40 Of polyurethane 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 770.45 Of cellulose 38% ad val. 60% ad val. 770.70 Of natural rubber 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 770.80 Other 25% ad val. 50% ad val. Subpart B. - Rubber and Plastics Waste and Scrap; Rubber and Plastics Film, Strips, Sheets, Plates, Slabs, Blocks, Filaments, Rods, Tubing and Other Profile Shapes Subpart B, headnotes: 1. This subpart covers rubber or plastic products (other than wares or scraps) in the following forms:
(a)blocks and slabs in bulk forms:
(b)film, strips, sheets, and plates, all the foregoing (whether or not printed, embossed, polished, or otherwise surface-processed), made or cut into rectangular pieces over 21 inches in width and over 51 inches in length; and
(c)filaments, rods, seamless tubing, and profile shapes, all the foregoing whether or not polished or otherwise surface processed, or cut Into lengths which are over 15 Inches. 2. This subpart does not cover —
(i)printed matter provided for in part 5 of schedule 2;
(ii)man-made fibers, as defined In part 1E of schedule 3;
(iii)articles provided for in subpart A of this part)
(iv)film. strips, sheets, and plates, which —
(A)have been made or cut Into nod-rectangular shapes of any slit, or
(B)measure not over 21 inches in width, or
(C)measure not aver 51 inches in length, or
(D)have bean ground on the edges, drilled, milled, hemmed, or otherwise processed (except surface-processed); or
(v)filaments, rods, seamless tubing, and profile shapes, which have been made or cut into lengths measuring not over 15 inches, or which have been ground on the ends, drilled, milled, or otherwise processed (except surface-processed). The products described in
(iv)and
(v)are classifiable as articles in subpart C of this part or under descriptions elsewhere in the schedules. 393 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 12. – Rubber and Plastics Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 3. The provisions in this subpart applicable to wares and scrap of rubber or plastics do not apply to waste and rags of manufactured fibers (in Schedule 31) or to any waste or scrap which has been cleaned, ground, melted, made into pallets, or otherwise processed. ———— Waste and scrap of rubber or plastics, fit only for remanufacture: 771.05 Cellulose acetate 7.5¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 771.10 Rubber Free Free 771.15 Other 4% ad val. 10% ad val. Film, strips, sheets, plates, slabs, blocks, filaments, rods, beams, seamless tubing, and other profile shapes, all the foregoing wholly or almost wholly of rubber or plastics: Of cellulosic plastics material 771.20 Of cellulose acetate 7.5¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 771.25 Of vulcanized fiber 3.5% ad val. 30% ad val. Other: Film, strips, and sheets: 771.30 Not over 0.003 inch in thickness 22.5% ad val. 45% ad val. 771.31 Over 0.003 inch in thickness 16¢ per lb. 45¢ per lb. 771.35 Other 20¢ per lb. 45¢ per lb. Not of cellulosic plastics materials: Film, strips, and sheets, all the foregoing which are flexible and unsupported: 771.40 Made in imitation of patent leather 5.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 771.42 Other 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Other: 771.45 Of acrylic resin 17¢ per lb. 50¢ per lb. 771.50 Of case in 10.5¢ lb. 25¢ per lb. 771.55 Other 20% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart C, - Specified Rubber and Plastics Products Subpart C headnote: 1. For the purposes of this subpart, cord, fabric, wire, or non-rubber or non-plastic reinforcing or traction-increasing media shall be disregarded in determining the component material of chief value in tires, or in tubes for tires (items 772.43 through 772.60, inclusive). ———— Articles chiefly used for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage ingredients; and household articles not specially provided for; all the foregoing of rubber or plastics: 772.05 Salt, pepper, mustard, and ketchup dispensers, and similar dispensers 17% ad val. 30% ad val. 772.06 Plates, cups, saucers, soup bowls, cereal bowls, sugar bowls, creamers, gravy boats, serving dishes, and platters 21¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 772.09 Trays 17% ad val. 40% ad val. 772.15 Other 17% ad val. R0% ad val. 772.20 Containers of rubber or plastics, with or without their closures, chiefly used for the packing, transporting, or marketing of merchandise 15% ad val. 60% ad val. 394 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 12. – Rubber and Plastics Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 772.25 Buckets or pails, of rubber or plastics 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 772.30 Wearing apparel (including rainwear) not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.35 Curtains and drapes, including panels and valances; napkins, table covers, mats, scarves, runners, doilies, centerpieces, antimacassars, and furniture slipcovers; and like furnishings; all the foregoing of rubber or plastics 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.40 Nursing nipples and pacifiers, of rubber or plastics 8% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.42 Ice bags; douche bags, enema bags, hot water bottles, and fittings therefor; invalid and similar nursing cushions; crutch tips and grips; dress shields; finger cots; pessaries; prophylactics; sanitary belts; bulbs for syringes; syringes (other than hypodermic syringes) and fittings therefor, not in part of glass or metal; all the foregoing of rubber or plastics 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Tires, and tubes for tires, of rubber or plastics Pneumatic tires: 772.45 Airplane 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 772.48 Bicycle 108% ad val. 10% ad val. 772.51 Other 8.5% ad val. 10% ad val. 772.57 Tires, other than pneumatic tires 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Tubes; 772.57 Bicycle 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 772.60 Other 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.65 Hose, pipe, and tubing, all the foregoing not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics, suitable for conducting gases or liquids, with or without attached fittings 8.5% ad val. 23% ad val. 772.70 Wall coverings (including wall tiles), not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics, with or without applied adhesives 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.75 Inflatable articles not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 772.80 Handles and knobs, of rubber or plastics, for furniture, tools, and other articles 21¢ per lb. + 17% ad val. 50¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 772.85 Caps, lids, seals, stoppers, and other closures, all the foregoing of rubber or plastics 17% ad val. 80% ad val. Nativity scenes; Christmas ornaments; crucifixes; ministerial altars, shrines, and holy-water fonts; religious figurines and statuettes; other religious articles; all the foregoing (not including any article provided for in part 6A of this schedule) of rubber or plastics: 772.95 Christmas tree ornaments 25.5% ad val. 60% ad val. 772.97 Other 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 773.05 Toys for pets, of rubbers or plastics 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 773.10 Plaques and figurines, of rubber or plastics 17% ad val. 80% ad val. Brush bristle of rubber or plastics, tapered, over 0.004 but not over 0.020 inch in maximum cross-sectional dimension, and not over 8 inches in length: 773.15 Nylon 3¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 773.20 Other 25¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 45¢ per lb. + 65% ad val. 395 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 12. – Rubber and Plastics Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 773.25 Caskets, of rubber or plastics 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 773.30 Electric insulators, at rubber or plastics 10% ad val. 30% ad val. 773.35 Belting and belts, for machinery, of rubber or plastics and not containing vegetable fibers 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart D. - Articles Not Specially Provided For, of Rubber or Plastics Articles not specially provided for, of rubber or plastics: 774.20 Of shellac or copal 30% ad val. 30% ad val. 774.25 Of natural rubber 12.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 774.35 Of casein 17¢ per lb. + 21% ad val. 40¢ per lb. + 40% ad val. 774.40 Of vulcanized fiber 8.3 ad val. 30% ad val. 774.60 Other 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 397 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 13. – Products Not Elsewhere Enumerated Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 13. - PRODUCTS NOT ELSEWHERE ENUMERATED Subpart A. - Miscellaneous Products subpart A headnotes: 1. This subpart does not cover —
(i)glass inners for vacuum bottles and other vacuum containers (see part 3 of Schedule 5);
(ii)pressure-sensitive articles impregnated or coated with drugs (see part 13B of Schedule 4), or
(iii)Pressure-sensitive floor coverings and wall coverings 2. The term “pressure-sensitive”, as used in items 790.50 and 790.55, refers to articles which have an adhesive coating on one or both surfaces that will adhere to other surfaces upon the application of pressure only. ———— 790.00 Artificial eyes, except prosthetic articles 32.5% ad val. 70% ad val. 790.03 Casters 19% ad val. 45% ad val. Clothespins: 790.05 Spring type 20¢ per gross 20¢ per gross 790.06 If products of Cuba 18¢ per gross
(s)Other than spring type: 790.07 Of plastics 17% ad val. 80% ad val. 790.08 Other 15% ad val. 35% ad val. 790.10 Dog leashes, collars, muzzles, harnesses, and similar dog equipment 12¢ ad val. 35% ad val. 790.20 Fossils Free Free 790.25 Hair felt, and articles thereof, not specially provided for 8% ad val. 35% ad val. 790.25 Hand fans 17% ad val. 50% ad val. 790.30 Harness, saddled, sad saddlery, and parts thereof 12.5% ad val. 15% ad val. Incenee (including joss sticks): 790.35 Joss sticks Free Free 790.37 Other 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 790.40 Planting pots in part of peat moss , 8% ad val. 20% ad val. 790.45 Sausage casings not specially provided for, whether or not cut to length 16% ad val. 40% ad val. 790.50 Sheets, strips, tapes, monograms, and other flat shapes or forms, all the foregoing, whether or not pressure-sensitive, with or without protective liners, and whether or not in rolls, having a light-reflecting surface produced in whole or in part by glass grains (ballotini) 25% ad val. 50% ad val.
(s)- Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 398 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 13. – Products Not Elsewhere Enumerated Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 790.55 Sheets, strips, tapes, stencils, monograms, and other flat shapes or forms, all the foregoing articles (except articles provided for in item 790.50) which are pressure-sensitive, with or without protective liners, and whether or not in rolls 20% ad val. 40% ad val. Vacuum bottles and other vacuum containers and parts thereof: Containers: 790.59 Having a capacity of not over 1 pint 8¢ each + 40% ad val. 15¢ each + 45% ad val. 790.60 Having a capacity of over 1 but not over 2 pints 15¢ each + 40% ad val. 30d each + 45% ad val. 790.61 Having e capacity of over 2 but not over 4 pints 21¢ each + 40% ad val. 37.5¢ each + 45% ad val. 790.62 Having a capacity of over 4 pints 33¢ each + 40% ad val. 45¢ each + 45% ad val. 790.63 Parts 45% ad val. 55% ad val. 790.70 Wigs, toupees, chignons, and similar articles 14% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart B. - Articles of Fur and of Leather subpart B headnote: 1. For the purposes of the tariff schedules (except part 5A of schedule 1) —
(a)The term “leather” includes “last leather”, as defined in headnote 1(a) of part 5A, schedule 1, and also includes rawhide, parchment, and vellum. ———— Wearing apparel not specially provided for, of fur on the skin: 791.05 Of silver, black, or platinum fox 37.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 791.10 Of dog, goat, or kid 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 791.15 Other 20% ad val. 50% ad val. Articles not specially provided for, of fur the skin: 791.17 Of silver, black, or platinum for 37.5% ad val. 50% ad val. 791.19 Other 17% ad val. 50% ad val. Leather cut or wholly or partly manufactured into forms or shapes suitable for conversion into footwear: 791.20 Patent leather 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 791.25 Other 10% ad val. 15% ad val. 791.50 Belting leather cut or wholly or partly manufactured into forms or shapes suitable for conversion into belting 10% ad val. 12.5% ad val. 791.55 Leather welting 10% ad val. 12.5% ad val. 791.95 Book bindings, wholly or in part of leather 6% ad val. 30% ad val. 791.44 Book covers, wholly or in part of leather 12% ad val. 30% ad val. 791.50 Leather shoelaces 7.5% ad val. 15% ad val. 791.54 Leather straps and strops 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 791.57 Leatherboard comprised primarily of leather fibers bonded together with rubber or plastics materials 7.54 ad val. 10% ad val. 791.60 Leather apparel belts, with or without buckles (except buckles classifiable in part 6A of this schedule) 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 791.61 If products of Cuba 14% ad val.
(a)(s)= Suspended. See general headnote 3(b). 399 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 13. – Products Not Elsewhere Enumerated Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 791.65 Bags, baskets, boxes, and cases, all the foregoing, not specially provided for, of leather 20% ad val. 33 ad val. Wearing apparel not specially provided for, of leather: 791.70 Of reptile leather 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 791.75 Other 12% ad val. 35% ad val. Articles not specially provided for, of leather: 791.80 Of reptile leather 14% ad val. 35% ad val. 791.90 Other 8.5% ad val. 35% ad val. Subpart C. - Articles of Gelatine, Glue, Gut, Wax, Bone, Horn, Hoof, Whalebone, Quill, Shell, Ivory, or Sponge Articles not specially provided for: 792.10 Of gelatins, glue, or combinations thereof 12% ad val. 25% ad val. Of gut: 792.20 Goldbeaters’ molds and goldbeaters’ skins Free Free 792.22 Other 17% ad val. 40% ad val. Of wax: 792.30 Of beeswax (except skiwax) 20% ad val. 20% ad val. 792.52 Other 6.5% ad val. 20% ad val. 792.40 Of boss, horn, hoof, whalebone, quill, or of any combination thereof 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 792.50 Of shell 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. 792.60 Of ivory 12% ad val. 35% ad val. 792.70 Of natural sponge 12.5% ad val. 25% ad val. Subpart D, - Waste and Scrap 793.00 Waste and scrap not specially provided for 4% ad val. 10% ad val. 401 SCHEDULE 7. – SPECIFIED PRODUCTS; MISCELLANEOUS AND NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Part 14. – Nonenumerated Products Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 14. - NONENUMERATED PRODUCTS Any article, not provided for elsewhere in these schedules: Which is similar in the use to which it may be applied to any article or articles enumerated in any of the foregoing provisions of these schedules as chargeable with duty: 798.00 Most resembling as to use a particular enumerated article chargeable with duty The same rate of duty as the particular enumerated article which it most resembles as to use The same rate of duty as the particular enumerated article which it most resembles as to use 798.50 Not most resembling as to use a particular enumerated article chargeable with duty, but equally resembling as to use two or more enumerated articles chargeable with duty The rate of duty applicable to that one of such two or more articles which it most resembles in respect to the materials of which it is composed The rate of duty applicable to that one of such two or more articles which it most resembles in respect to the materials of which it is composed 799.00 Other 20% ad val. 20%5 ad val. 403 SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS 404 SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1 - Articles Exported and Returned Schedule 3 headnote: A. Articles not Advanced or Improved Abroad B. Articles Advanced or Improved Abroad 1. The provisions of this schedule are not subject to the rule of relative specificity in headnote (Old of the General Headnotes and Rules of Interpretation, and, except as provided in headnote 5 to part I of this schedule, any article which Is described in any provision in this schedule Is classifiable in said provision If the conditions and requirements thereof and of any applicable regulations are net. C. Substantial Containers or Holders Part 2 - Personal Exemptions A. Residents and Nonresidents B. United States Personnel and Evacuees C. Personnel of Foreign Governments and International Organizations; Distinguished Visitors D. Other Personal Exemptions Part 3 - Governmental Importations A. United States Government B. Foreign Governments and International Organizations Part 4 - Importations of Religious, Educational, Scientific, and Other Institutions Part 5 - Samples; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond A. Samples for Soliciting Orders B. Articles for Permanent Exhibition Under Bond C. Articles Admitted Temporarily Free of Duty Under Bond D. Tea Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond Part 6 - Other Special Classification Provisions SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. - Article Exported and Returned 405 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 1. - ARTICLES EXPORTED AND RETURNED Part 1 headnotes: 1. In the absence of a specific provision to the contrary, the tariff status of an article Is not affected by the fact It was previously imported Into the customs territory of the United States and cleared through customs whether or not duty was paid upon such previous importation. 2, Any product of the United States which Is returned after having been advanced In value or Improved In condition abroad by any process of manufacture or other means, or any imported article which has been assembled abroad In whole or In part of products of the United States, shall be treated for the purposes of this Act as a foreign article, and, if subject to a duty which Is wholly or partly ad valorem, snail be dutiable, except as otherwise prescribed In this part, on its full value determined In accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act. If such product or such article Is dutiable at a rate dependent upon its value, the value for the purpose of determining the rate shall be Its full value under the said section 402 or 402a. 3. This part does not apply to animals provided for In item 100.04 of Part 1 of schedule 1. _______ Subpart A. - Articles not Advanced or Improved Abroad Subpart A headnotes: 1. The items in this subpart (except Item 904.00) shall not apply to any article —
(a)exported with benefit of drawback;
(b)of a kind with respect to the Importation of which an internal-revenue tax Is Imposed at the time such article Is entered, unless such article was subject to an internal-revenue tax Imposed upon production or importation at the time of Its exportation from the United States end It shall be proved that such tax was paid before exportation and was not refunded; or
(c)manufactured or produced In the United States In a customs bonded warehouse or under Item 964.05 and exported under any provision of law. 2. For the purposes of Item 904.00 —
(a)when because of the destruction of customs records or for other cause it is impracticable to establish whether drawback was allowed, or the amount allowed, on a returned article, there shall be assessed thereon an amount of duty equal to the estimated drawback and internal-revenue tax which would be allowable or refundable if the Imported merchandise used In the manufacture or production of the returned article were dutiable or taxable at the rate applicable to such merchandise on the date of entry, but In no case more than the duty and tax that would apply If the article were wholly of foreign origin; and SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. - Article Exported and Returned 406 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(b)In order to facilitate the ascertainment and collection of the duty provided for, the Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized to ascertain end specify the amounts of duty equal to drawback or internal-revenue tax which shall be applied to articles or classes or kinds of articles, and to exempt from the assessment of duty articles or classes or kinds of articles with respect to which the collection of such duty Involves expense and Inconvenience to the Government which Is disproportionate to the probable amount of such duty. _______ 800.00 Products of the United States when returned after having been exported, without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means while abroad Free Free 801.00 Articles, previously imported, with respect to which the duty was paid upon such previous importation, if
(1)reimported, without having been advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means while abroad, after having been exported under lease to a foreign manufacturer, and
(2)reimported by or for the account of the person who imported it into, and exported it from, the United States Free Free Articles, when returned after having been exported for use temporarily abroad solely for any of the following purposes, if imported by or for the account of the person who exported them: 802.10 Exhibition, examination, or experimentation, for scientific or educational purposes Free Free 802.20 Exhibition in connection with any circus or menagerie Free Free 8O2.30 Exhibition or use at any public exposition, fair, or conference Free Free 804.00 Articles previously exported from the United States which are excepted from free entry under any of the foregoing items by headnote 1 of this subpart and are not otherwise free of duty A duty (in lieu of any other duty or tax) equal to the sum of any duty and internal revenue tax imposed upon the Importation of like articles not previously exported, but in no case in excess of the sum of any customs drawback proved to have been allowed upon such exportation of the article and any internal revenue tax imposed, at the time such article is entered, upon the importation of like articles not previously exported. A duty (in lieu of any other duty or tax) equal to the sum of any duty and internal revenue tax imposed upon the importation of like articles not previously exported, but in no case in excess of the sum of any customs drawback proved to have been allowed upon such exportation of the article and any internal revenue tax imposed, at the time such article is entered, upon the importation of like articles not previously exported. SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. - Article Exported and Returned 407 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart B. - Articles Advanced or Improved Abroad Subpart B headnotes: 1. This subpart shall not apply to any article exported ——
(a)from continuous customs custody with remission, abatement, or refund of duty;
(b)with benefit of drawback;
(c)to comply with any law of the United States or regulation of any Federal agency requiring exportation ; or
(d)after manufacture or production in the United States under Item 864.09 of this schedule. 2. Articles repaired, altered, processed, or otherwise changed In condition abroad.—The following provisions apply only to Items 806.10, 806.20, and 806.30:
(a)The value of repairs, alterations, processing, or other change In condition outside the United States shall be —
(i)the cost to the Importer of Much change; or
(ii)If no charge Is made, the value of such change, as set out In the Invoice and entry papers; except that. If the appraiser concludes that the amount so set out does not represent a reasonable cost or value, then the value of the change shall be determined In accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act.
(b)No appraisement of the Imported article In Its changed condition shall be required unless necessary to a déterminât Ion of the rate or rates of duty applicable to such article.
(c)The duty upon the value of the change in condition shall be at the rote which would apply to the article Itself, as an entirety without constructive separation of Its components. In Its condition as Imported If It worse not within the purview of this subpart. If the article, as returned to the United States, Is subject to a specific or compound rate of duty, such rote shall be converted to the ad valorem rate which when applied to the full value of such article determined In accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act would provide the same amount of duties as the specific or compound rote. In order to compute the duties due, the ad valorem rate so obtained shall be applied to the value of the change In condition made outside the United States. 3. Articles assemble abroad with components produced In the united States.—The following provisions apply only to Item 807.00:
(a)The value of the products of the United States assembled Into the Imported article shall be —
(i)the cost of such products at the time of the lost purchase;
(ii)If no charge Is made, the value of such products of the time of the shipment for exportation, as set out In the Invoice and entry papers; except (hot, If the appraiser concludes that the amount so set out does not represent a reasonable cost or value, then the value of such products shot 1 be determined In accordance with section 402 or 402a of this Act. SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. - Article Exported and Returned 408 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 ((b) The duty on the Imported article shall be at the rate which would apply to the Imported article Itself, as an entirety without constructive separation of its components, in Its condition as Imported if It were not within the purview of this subpart. If the Imported article is subject to a specific or compound rate of duty, the total duties shall be reduced in such proportion as the cost or value of such products of the United States bears to the full value of the imported article. 4. No Imported article shall be accorded partial exemption from duty under more than one Item In this subpart. ________ 805.00 Photographic films and dry plates manufactured in the United States (except motion-picture films to be used for commercial purposes) and exposed abroad, whether developed or pot Free Free Articles returned to the United States after having been exported to be advanced in value or improved in condition by any process of manufacture or other means: 806.10 Books manufactured in the United States A duty upon the value of the change in condition (see headnote 2 of this subpart) A duty upon the value of the change in condition (see headnote 2 of this subpart) 806.20 Articles exported for repairs or alterations A duty upon the value of the repairs or alterations (see headnote 2 of this subpart) A duty upon the value of the repairs or alterations (see headnote 2 of this subpart) 806.30 Any article of metal (except precious metal) manufactured in the United States or subjected to a process of manufacture in the United States, if exported for further processing, and if the exported article as processed outside the United States, or the article which results from the ’ processing outside the United States, is returned to the United States for further processing A duty upon the value of such processing outside the United States (see headnote 2 of this subpart) A duty upon the value of such processing outside the United States (see headnote 2 of this subpart) 807.00 Articles assembled abroad in whole or in part of products of the United States which were exported for such purpose and which have not been advanced in value or improved in condition abroad by any means other than by the act of assembly A duty upon the full value of the imported article, less the cost or value of such products of the United States (see headnote 3 of this subpart) A duty upon the full value of the Imported article, less the cost or value of such products of the United States (see headnote 3 of this subpart) SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 1. - Article Exported and Returned 409 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Subpart C. - Substantial Containers or Holders Subpart C headnotes: 1. This subpart covers only substantial containers and holders which are of the usual or ordinary types used In the shipment or transportation of goods and which are reusable for such purposes and subject to treatment as imported articles (see general headnote 6(a) and (b)(iii) 2. This subpart does not apply to any container or holder—
(a)exported with benefit of drawback and returned empty; or
(b)manufactured or produced In the United States in e customs bonded warehouse or under Item 864.05 of this schedule and exported under any provision of law. 3. In order to facilitate the prompt clearance at ports of entry of substantial containers and holders provided for In this subpart, the Secretary of the Treasury Is authorized —
(a)to permit the admission thereof without entry If readily Identifiable as meeting the conditions of free entry set forth in this subpart; and
(b)to permit any duties thereon to be paid cumulatively from time to time either before or after their importation when conditions exist which permit adequate customs controls to be maintained. ________ 808.00 Substantial containers and holders, if products of the United States (including shooks and staves of United States production when returned as boxes or barrels containing merchandise), or if of foreign production and previously Imported and duty (if any) thereon paid, or if of a class specified by the Secretary of the Treasury as instruments of international traffic Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 411 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS Part 2 headnote: 1, Any article exempted under this part from the payment of duty shell be exempt also from the payment of any Internal-revenue tax Imposed upon or by reason of Importation. _______ Subpart A. - Residents and Nonresidents Subpart A headnote: 1. If —
(a)any jewelry or similar articles of personal adornment having an aggregate value of $300 or more which have been exempted from duty under Item 812.10 or any article which has been exempted from duty under Item 813.32 Is sold within 3 years after the date of Importation, or
(b)any article which has been exempted from duty under Item 812.30 Is sold within 1 year after the date of Importation, or
(c)any automobile exempted from duty under Item 813.25 is used otherwise than for the purpose therein expressed or Is not returned abroad within the time and manner prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, without prior payment to the United States of the duty which would have been payable at the time of entry if the article had been entered without the benefit of any of these Items, such article, or Its value (to be recovered from the Importer), shall be subject to forfeiture. An article sold pursuant to a judicial order or In liquidation of the estate of a decedent shell not be subject to the provisions of this note. 2. In the case of persons arriving from a contiguous country which maintains a free zone or free port. If the Secretary of the Treasury deems It necessary In the public Interest and to facilitate enforcement of the requirement that the exemption In Item 813.31 shall apply only to articles acquired as an incident of the foreign journey, he shall prescribe by regulation or Instruction, the application of which may be restricted to one or more ports of entry, that such exempt ion shall be allowed only to residents who have remained beyond the territorial limits of the United States for not less than a specified period, not to exceed 24 hours,, and, after the expiration of 90 days after the date of such regulation or Instruct Ion, allowance of the said exemption shall be subject to the limitations so prescribed. 3. a person arriving In the United States —
(a)on duty as an employee of a vessel, vehicle, or aircraft, engaged In Interactional traffic, or
(b)from a trip during which he was so employed shell not be entitled to the exemptions provided for In this subpart (other than those In Item 814.001, unless he Is permanently leaving such employment without the Intention of resigning It on the same or another carrier. ________ SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 412 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Articles imported by or for the account of any person arriving in the United States from a foreign country: 810.10 Books, libraries, usual and reasonable furniture, and similar household effects, if actually used abroad by him or by him and his family not less than one year, and not intended for any other Free Free 810.20 Professional books, Implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment, which have been taken abroad by him or for his account Free Free Articles by or for the account of any person emigrating from a foreign country to the United States: 811.10 Professional books, implements, instruments, and tools of trade, occupation, or employment (not including theatrical scenery, properties, or apparel, and not including articles for use in any manufacturing establishment, for any other person, or for sale), owned and used by him abroad Free Free Articles imported by or for the account of any person arriving in the United States who is not a returning resident thereof: 812.10 Wearing apparel, articles of personal adornment, toilet articles, and similar personal effects; all the foregoing, if actually owned by and in the possession of such person abroad at the time of or prior to his departure for the United States, and if appropriate for his own personal use and intended only for such use and not for any other person nor for sale Free Free 812.20 Not over 50 cigars, or 300 cigarettes, or 3 pounds of smoking tobacco, or a proportionate amount of each, and not over 1 quart of alcoholic beverages, when brought in by an adult nonresident for his own consumption Free Free 812.25 Not exceeding 8100 in value of articles (including not more than 1 wine gallon of alcoholic beverages and not more than 100 cigars) accompanying such person to be disposed of by him as bona fide gifts, if such person has not claimed an exemption under this item 812.25 within the 6 months immediately preceding his arrival and he intends to remain in the United States for not less than 72 hours Free Free 812.30 Automobiles, trailers, aircraft, motorcycles, bicycles, baby carriages, boats, horse-drawn conveyances, horses, and similar means of transportation, and the usual equipment accompanying the foregoing; any of the foregoing imported in connection with the arrival of such person and to be used in the United States only for the transportation of such person, his family and guests, and such incidental carriage of articles as may be appropriate to his personal use of the conveyance Free Free 812.40 Not exceeding 8200 in value of articles accompanying such a person who is in transit to a place outside United States customs territory and who will take the articles with him to such place Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 413 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Articles imported by or for the account of any person arriving in the United States who is a returning resident thereof: 813.10 All personal and household effects taken abroad by in or for his account Free Free 813.15 Articles of metal (including medals, trophies, and prizes), bestowed upon him abroad, as honorary distinctions, by foreign countries or citizens of foreign countries Free Free 813.20 Game animals (including birds and fish) killed abroad by him and imported by his for noncommercial purposes Free Free 813.25 Automobiles rented by any resident of the United States while abroad and imported for the transportation of such resident, his family, and guests, and such incidental carriage of articles an may be appropriate.to his personal use of the automobile Free, for such temporary periods as the Secretary of the Treasury by regulation may prescribe Free, for such temporary periods as the Secretary of the Treasury by regulation may prescribe 813.30 Other articles (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: 813.31 Articles not over 1200 in aggregate value, if such person arrived 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 8 hours, and in either case has not claimed an exemption under this item (813.31) within the 30 days immediately preceding his arrival Free Free 815-32 In addition, articles not over $300 in aggregate value, if such person has remained beyond the territorial limits of the United States for a period of not less than 12 days and has not claimed an exemption under this item (813.32) within the 6 months immediately preceding his arrival Free Free 813.34 Any article imported to replace a like article of comparable value previously exempted from duty under item 813.31 or 813.32, if the article previously exempted shall have been exported, under such supervision as the Secretary may prescribe, within 60 days after its importation because it was found by the importer to be unsatisfactory Free Free 1/ The provisions of item 813.31 and item 813.32 have been temporarily amended. See part 1B of the Appendix to the Tariff Schedules. SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 414 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 814.00 Articles (including not over 50 cigars, or 300 cigarettes, or J pounds of smoking tobacco, or a proportionate amount of each, and not over 1 quart of alcoholic beverages), reasonable and appropriate, and intended exclusively, for the bona fide personal use of, and (except for articles consumed in use) to be taken out of the United States by, any person arriving in the United States who is leaving a vessel, vehicle, or aircraft, engaged in international traffic, on which he is employed, with the intention of resuming such employment Free Free 815.00 Personal and household effects, not stock in trade, the title to which at the time of importation is in the estate of a citizen of the United States who died abroad Free Free Subpart B. - United States Personnel and Evacuees (See item 915.20 of part 1 of the Appendix to Tariff Schedules for temporary legislation relating to this subject.) Subpart C. - Personnel of Foreign Governments and International Organizations; Distinguished Visitors Subpart C headnote: 1. The term “baggage and effects”, es used In this subpart, Includes oil articles which were In the possession abroad, and are being Imported In connection with the arrival, of a person and which are Intended for his bona fide personal or household use, but does not Include articles Imported as an accommodation to others or for sale or other commercial use. 2. The privileges of Item 821.00 are limited to such personal effects and equipment as are necessary for the occasion and temporary visit, and are to be exported no later then 30 days after the conclusion of the public demonstration. 3. The term “articles entered for the personal or family use”, as used In this subpart, does not Include articles Imported as an accommodation to others or for sale or other commercial use. 4. The privileges provided for In this subpart for représentât Ives, officers, employees, and members of the armed forces, of foreign governments, their families, suites, and servants, shall be accorded only If their government grants reciprocal privileges to United States personnel of comparable status. _______ SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 415 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Baggage and effects of the following persons who are aliens: 820.10 Upon the request of the Department of State, ambassadors, ministers,, charge d’affaires, secretaries, counselors, attaches, and other representatives, officers and employees of foreign governments, accredited to the United States or en route to or from other countries to which accredited, and their immediate families, suites, and servants Free Free 820. 20 Upon the request of the Department of State, diplomatic couriers of foreign governments Free Free 820.30 Upon the request of the Department of State, representatives of foreign governments in or to, and officers and employees of, organizations designated by the President of the United States as public international organizations pursuant to section 1 of the International Organizations Immunities Act (22 U.S.C. 288), and their immediate families, suites, and servants Free Free 820.40 Persons on duty in the United States as members of the armed forces of any foreign country, and their immediate families Free Free 820.50 Upon the request of the Department of State, persons designated by the Department of State as high officials of foreign governments or distinguished foreign visitors, and their immediate families Free Free 820.60 Upon the request of the Department of State, persons designated pursuant to statute or pursuant to treaties ratified by the United States Senate Free Free 821.00 Upon the request of the Department of State, personal effects and equipment of groups or delegations of foreign residents arriving in the United States on goodwill visits of short duration to participate in patriotic celebrations, festivals, and other demonstrations of public interest and which will be exported or destroyed at the conclusion of the visit Free Free Articles entered for the personal or family use of the following persons who are aliens on duty in the United States: 822.10 Upon the request of the Department of State, ambassadors, ministers, charge d’affaires, secretaries, counselors, and attaches of foreign embassies and legations Free Free 822.20 Members of the armed forces of any foreign country Free Free 822.30 Upon the request of the Department of State, other representatives, officers, and employees of foreign governments Free Free 822.40 Upon the request of the Department of State, persons designated pursuant to statute or pursuant to treaties ratified by the United States Senate Free Free Subpart D.- Other Personal Exemptions 825.00 Artificial limbs and limb braces imported solely for the personal use of a specified person and not for sale otherwise than for the use of such person Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 2. - Personal Exemptions 416 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Articles for the blind: 826.10 Books, music, and pamphlets, in raised print, used exclusively by or for them Free Free 826.20 Braille tablets, cuberithms, and special apparatus, machines, presses, and types for their use or Free Free 827.00 Articles of metal (including medals, trophies, and prizes), for bestowal on persons in the United States, as honorary distinctions, by foreign countries or citizens of foreign countries Free Free 828.00 Upon the request of the Department of State, articles from citizens of foreign countries for presentation to the President or Vice President of the United States Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 3. - Governmental Importations 417 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - GOVERNMENTAL IMPORTATIONS Subpart A. - United States Government Articles for the use of any agency of the United States Government: 830.00 Books, charts, engravings, etchings, maps, photographic prints, whether bound or unbound, and exposed photographic films (including motion-picture films) whether or not developed Free Free Articles for the Department of State: 831.00 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. 1431–1479) Free Free Articles for military departments: 832.00 Materials certified to the Commissioner of Customs by the authorized procuring agencies to be emergency war material purchased abroad Free Free Articles for the General Services Administration: 833.00 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) Free Free Articles for the Atomic Energy Commission: 834.00 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 Free Free Articles for the use of the Department of Agriculture or of the United States Botanic Garden: 835.00 Plants, seeds, and all other material for planting Free Free Articles for the Commodity Credit Corporation: 8J6.00 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 Free Free Subpart B. - Foreign Governments and International Organizations Subpart 3 headnotes: 1. Any article exempted under this subpart from the payment of duty shall be exempt also from the payment of any Internal-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 1 of the international Organizations immunities Act (22 U.S.C. 288). ______ SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 3. - Governmental Importations 418 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 840.00 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 Free Free Articles for foreign governments on a reciprocal basis, and for public international organizations: 841.10 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 Free Free 841.20 Articles for the official use of members of the armed forces of any foreign country on duty in the United States Free Free Upon the request of the Department of State, articles which are the property of a foreign government or of a public international organization: 842.10 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 Free Free 842.20 Prosthetic appliances furnished by a foreign government to former members of its armed forces who reside in the United States Free Free 842.30 Headstones furnished by a foreign government for graves of its war veterans buried in the United States Free Free 842.40 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 Free Free 842.50 Printed matter, not containing advertising matter, for free distribution Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 4. - Importations of Religious, Educational, Scientific, and Other Institutions 419 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 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 not for distribution, sale, or other commercial use. 2. The term “regalla” as used In this part (items 850.40 and 851.301 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 850.30 are provided for In part 38 of schedule 5. 5. Part 56 of this schedule contains provisions under which certain Institutions may Import articles free of duty for permanent exhibition under bond. ______ Articles imported for the use of an institution established solely for religious purposes: 850.10 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 Free Free 850.50 Painted, colored, or stained glass windows and parts thereof, all the foregoing valued over 815 per square foot and designed by, and produced by or under the direction of, a professional artist Free Free 850.40 Regalia Free Free 850.50 Handwoven fabrics, to be used by the institution in making religious vestments for its own use or for sale Free Free 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: 850.70 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-maché) Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 4. - Importations of Religious, Educational, Scientific, and Other Institutions 420 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 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 arts: 851.10 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 Free Free 851.20 Sculptures and statuary Free Free 851.30 Regalia Free Free 851.40 Any textile machine or machinery, or part thereof, solely for the instruction of students Free Free 851.50 Models of inventions and of other improvements in the arts, to be used exclusively as exhibits in exhibitions at any such institution Free Free Articles imported for use in any scientific public collection for exhibition for scientific or educational purposes: 852.10 Specimens of natural history, botany, or mineralogy Free Free 852.20 Wild animals (including birds and fish) Free Free Articles imported for the use of an Institution established to encourage the saving of human life: 853.10 Lifeboats and life-saving apparatus Free Free Articles imported for the use of any nonprofit institution, whether public or private, established for educational, scientific, or therapeutic purposes: 854.10 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 microscopic, and parts or accessories-of any of the foregoing Free Free SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Sample; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond 421 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 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 payment of duty shell 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 860.10 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, spitted during any calendar quarter for the use of each person Importing alcoholic beverages, tobacco products, cigarette papers, or cigarette tubes In commercial quantities. ________ 660.10 Alcoholic beverage samples (each sample containing not more than 8 ounces if a salt 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 persona importing alcoholic beverages in commercial quantities Free Free 660.20 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 Free Free 860.30 Any sample (except samples covered by item 860.10 or 860.20), valued not over 11 each, or marked, torn, perforated, or otherwise treated as 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 Free Free Subpart B. - Articles for Permanent Exhibition under Bond Subpart B headnotes: 1. 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 s 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 commercial gallery or other premises, for exhibition and not for sale. SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Sample; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond 422 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 2. Prior to the release of articles under Item 962.10 or 962.20, 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, end 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 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 Free, under bond, as prescribed In headnote 2 Free, under bond, as prescribed In headnote 2 862.20 Articles imported by any Institution, society, or State, or for a municipal corporation, for the purpose of erecting a public monument Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 2 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 2 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 1 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 1 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 964.05 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 —
(i)alcohol, distilled spirits, wine, beer, or any dilution or mixture of any or all of the foregoing;
(ii)a perfume or other commodity containing ethyl alcohol (whether or not such alcohol Is denatured), or
(iii)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 — SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Sample; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond 423 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2
(i)a complete accounting will be made to the Customs Service for all articles, wastes, and Irrecoverable losses resulting from such processing, and
(ii)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 964.30 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 It am 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 864.75 shall not apply thereafter In respect of Imports from such foreign country. ______ 864.05 Articles to be repaired, altered, or processed (including processes which result in articles manufactured or produced in the United States) Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.10 Models of women’s wearing apparel imported by manufac­turers for use solely as models in their own estab­lishments Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.15 Articles imported by illustrators and photographers for use solely as models Ln their own establishments, in the illustrating of catalogues, pamphlets, or adver­tising matter Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.20 Samples solely for use in taking orders for merchandise Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.25 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 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Sample; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond 424 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 864.30 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 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.35 Automobiles, motorcycles, bicycles, airplanes, airships pa, 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 contests Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.40 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 necessary to meet an emergency Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.45 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 for that purpose. Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.50 Professional equipment, tools of trade, and camping equipment imported for their own use by nonresidents sojourning temporarily in the United States Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.55 Articles of special design for temporary use exclusively in connection with the manufacture or production of articles for export Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.60 Animals and poultry brought into the United States for the purpose of breeding, exhibition, or competition for prizes, and the usual equipment therefor Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.65 Theatrical scenery, properties, and apparel brought into the United States by proprietors or managers of theatrical exhibitions arriving from abroad for temporary use by then in such exhibitions Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 864.70 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 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 5. - Sample; Articles Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond 425 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 864.75 Automobiles, automobile chassis, automobile bodies, cutaway portions of any of the foregoing, and parts for any of the foregoing, finished, unfinished, or cutaway, when intended solely for show purposes Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Free, under bond, as prescribed in headnote 1 Subpart D. - Tea Admitted Free of Duty Under Bond Subpart D headnotes: 1. Importers end manufacturers who Import the materiel provided for In Item 967.00 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 967.00, under such regulations as may be prescribed by the Secretory of Health, Education, and Welfare. 2. See part 11A of schedule 1 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 headnote 1 SCHEDULE 8. - SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS Part 6. - Other Special Classification Provisions 427 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 6. - OTHER SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION PROVISIONS 870.10 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 Free Free Nets or sections or parts of nets: 870.20 Monofilament gill nets to be used for fish sampling Free Free 870.25 To be used in taking wild birds under license issued by an appropriate Federal or State govern­mental authority Free Free 429 appendix to the tariff schedules 430 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES 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 this Appendix relate to legislation and to executive and administrative actions pursuant to duly constituted authority, under which —
(a)one or more of the provisions in schedules 1 through 6 are temporarily amended or modified, or
(b)additional duties or other import restrictions are imposed by, or pursuant to, collateral legislation. 2. Unless the context requires otherwise, the general headnotes and rules of interpretation and the respective schedule, part, and subpart headnotes in schedules 1 through 8 apply to the provisions of this Appendix. 431 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty Effective Period 1 2 PART 1. - TEMPORARY LEGISLATION Subpart A. - Temporary Provisions for Additional Duties Subpart A headnotes: 1. The duties provided for in this subpart are cumulative duties which apply in addition to the duties. If any, otherwise imposed on the articles involved. The duties provided for in this subpart apply only with respect to articles entered during the period specified in the last column. 2. Sections 336 and 350 of this Act (the so-called flexible tariff and trade-agreements provisions, res­pectively) shall not apply with respect to the duty provided for In Item 901.00. 3. With respect to any articles upon which the duty imposed under item 901.00 has been paid and which, on the date of termination of the tax provided for in section 4501, I.R.C., are held by the importer and intended for sale or other disposition, there shall be refunded (without interest) to such importer an amount equal to the duty paid on such articles under Item 901.00, if claim for such refund Is filed with the Secretary or his delegate within 90 days after the date of termination of the tax. ———— 901.00 Sugars, sirups, and molasses provided for in items 155.20 to 155.31, inclusive, of part 10A 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, all 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) For such time as the tax imposed under sec. 4501, I.R.C., is in effect 1/ The same as the tax imposed under sec. 4501, I.R.C. 2/ The same as the tax imposed under sec. 4501, I.R.C.2/ Subpart B. - Temporary Provisions Amending the Tariff Schedules Subpart B 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 1 to 8, inclusive. 2. Articles exempted under item 915.20 from the payment of duty shall be exempt also from the payment of any internal-revenue tax imposed upon or by reason of importation. ———— 1/ The tax terminates June 30, 1967. 2/ The tax rate is 0.53 cents per pound of total sugars. 432 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty Effective Period 1 2 Chicory roots (provided for in part 11A, schedule 1): 903.20 Crude (item 160.30) Free Free On or before 6/30/66 903.21 Ground or otherwise prepared (item 160.35) 2¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. Copra (provided for in part 14A, schedule 1): On or before 6/30/66 903.30 Entered when no special proclamation issued pur­suant to headnote 1 of part 14 of schedule 1 1. In sired (item 175-10) 1.25¢ per lb. 1.25¢ per lb. 903.31 If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory (item 175.11) Free Free 903.32 If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly of materials the growth or production thereof (item 175.12) Free Free 903.40 Palm-nut kernels and palm nuts (provided for in items 175.2? and 175.JO, respectively, part 14A, schedule 1) Free Free On or before 6/30/66 Coconut oil (provided for in part 14B of schedule 1): On or before 6/30/66 Entered when no special proclamation issued pur­suant to headnote 1 of part 14 of schedule 1 is in effect: 903.43 Crude item 176.07) 3¢ per lb. 4¢ per lb. If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: 903.44 If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of part 14B of schedule 1) or if Trust Territory article (item 176.08) Free 903.45 Other (item 176.09) 1¢ per lb. 903.46 If produced elsewhere than in the Philippines or the Trust Territory wholly from materials the growth or production thereof (item 176.10) 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. 903.47 Other than crude (item 176.11) 1¢ per lb. 2¢ per lb. If product of the Philippines or of the Trust Territory: 903.48 If Philippine article within tariff-rate quota (see headnote 2 of part 14B of schedule 1) or if Trust Territory article (item 176.12) Free 903.49 Other (item 176.13) 1¢ per lb. Palm-kernel oil (provided for in part 14B, schedule 1): On or before 6/30/66 903.60 Rendered unfit for use as food (item 176.32) Free Free 903.61 Other (item 176.33) 0.5¢ per lb. 1¢ per lb. Palm oil (provided for in part 14B, schedule 1): On or before 6/30/66 903.65 Other (item 176.36) Free Free 903.90 Istle, processed (provided for in item 192.70, part 150, schedule 1) Free Free On or before 9/5/66 904.40 Insulation, coated or not coated, of compressed cork, in boards, blocks, or slabs (provided for in item 220.30, part 2A, schedule 2) Free Free On or before 5/29/66 Yarns, wholly of noncontinuous silk fibers (provided for in part ID, schedule 3): On or before 11/7/65 905.30 Singles, not bleached and not colored, measuring over 58,800 yards per pound (item 308.40) Free Free 905.31 Plied, not bleached and not colored, measuring over 29,400 yards per pound (item 308.50 and item 308.51) Free Free 907.15 Aluminum oxide (alumina) (provided for in item 417.12, part 2C, schedule 4) when imported for use in producing aluminum Free Free On or before 7/15/64 907.30 Heptanoic acid (provided for in item 425.98, part 2D, schedule 4) Free Free On or before 8/8/66 433 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty Effective Period 1 2 Fatty substances derived from coconut, palm-kernel, or pals oil (provided for in part 8A, schedule 4): On or before 6/30/66 Not sulfonated or sulfated: 907.70 Fatty-acid esters, ethers, and other-eaters of polyhydric alcohols (item 465.05) 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 907.71 Fatty-acid asides, amines, and quaternary amnoniüm salts (item 465-15) 3¢ per lb. + 15% ad val. 6¢ per lb. + 30% ad val. 907.72 Sodium and potassium salts of fats, oils, and greases, and of fatty acids derived therefrom (item 46$.25) 10% ad val. 25% ad val. Sulfonated or sulfated: 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 907.73 Fatty acids and salts of fatty acids (item 465.35) 907.74 Fatty alcohols and salts of fatty alcohols (item 465.45) 10% ad val. 25% ad val. 907.75 Fatty-acid esters, ethers, amides, and amines (item 465.55) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 907.77 Coconut, palm-kernel, and palm oils, sulfonated or sulfated (provided for in item 465-65, part 3a, schedule 4) 17.5% ad val. 35% ad val. On or before 6/30/66 907.80 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, 4?0.25, 470.55. 470.57, and 470.65, part 9A, schedule 4 Free Free On or 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 13A, schedule 4): On or before 6/30/66 907.85 Fatty acids (item 490.24) 10% ad val. 20% ad val. 907.86 Salts (item 990.W 10% ad val. 23% ad val. 907.87 Fatty alcohols (item 490.73) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 907.88 Esters (item 490.92) 10.5% ad val. 25% ad val. 909.20 Natural graphite, crude and refined, provided for in item 517.31, part 1E, schedule 5, if valued 150 per ton or less Free Free On or before 6/30/64 909.30 Bauxite, calcined (provided for in item 521.17, part U, schedule 5) Free Free On or before 7/15/64 911.05 Bauxite ore (provided for in item 601.06, part 1, schedule 6) Free Free On or before 7/15/64 Metal waste and scrap (provided for in part 2, schedule 6), except lead, zinc, and tungsten waste and scrap; unwrought metal (except copper, lead, nine, 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: Rates of Duty Effective Period 1–a 1–b 2 On or before 6/30/64 911.10 Copper waste and scrap 1.7¢ per lb. on 99.6% of copper content 2¢ per lb. on 99.6% of copper content 4¢ per lb. on 99.6% of copper content 911.11 Articles of copper 1.275¢ per lb. 1.5¢ per lb. 3¢ per lb. 911.12 Other Free Free Free 434 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 1. - Temporary Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty Effective Period 1 2 911.70 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 674.42, part 4F, schedule 6) Free Free On or before 8/7/64 915.20 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) Free (see headnote 2 of this subpart) Free (see headnote 2 of this subpart) On or before 6/30/64 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: For returning residents arriving before July 1, 1965 915.30 Articles not over $100 in aggregate value (or $200 in the case of persons arriving before April 1, 1964, directly or indirectly from the Virgin Islands of the United States, not more than 1100 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 48 hours, and in either case has not claimed an exemption hereunder within the 30 days immediately preceding his arrival Free Free 435 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 2. - TEMPORARY MODIFICATIONS PROCLAIMED PURSUANT TO TRADE -AGREEMENTS LEGISLATION Part 2 headnote: 1. 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 escape-clause 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 £25.01 and 925.05 refers to the dutiable lead content; and the term “zinc content” In Item 925.02 refers to the total line content of ores and materials to be Initially treated at line plants and the dutiable zinc content of all 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 —
(1)such content (as 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
(2)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 312 of the Tariff Act of 1950, as amended.
(b)The quotas imposed under Items 925.01 through 925.04 shall not apply to —
(1)any article Imported by or for the account of the Government of the United States;
(2)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. ———— 436 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Woven fabrics, wholly of cotton, suitable for asking 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 240 and not more than 340, 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): 922.01 Of numbers 51 to 59 10% ad val. + 0.35% ad val. for each number No change 922.02 Of numbers 60 to 89 5¢ per lb. + 10% ad val. + 0.35% val. for each number No change 922.03 Of numbers 90 to 140 5¢ per lb. + 41.5% ad val. No change 922.04 Bleached, but not colored (provided for in item 321.--) Base rate + 3% ad val. No change 922.05 Colored, whether or not bleached (provided for in item 322.--) Base rate + 6% ad val. No change 922.50 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 40% ad val. No change 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 4 oz. per sq. ft., provided for in items 542.11–.98, inclusive, of part 3B of schedule 5 : Ordinary glass: Weighing over 4 oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft.: 923. 11 Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.11) 1.3¢ per lb. No change 923.13 Measuring over 40 united inches (item 542.13) 1.6¢ per lb. No change Weighing over 12 oz. but not over 16 oz. par sq. ft.: 923.21 Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.21) 1.3¢ per lb. No change 923.23 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.23) 1.6¢ per lb. No change 923.25 Measuring over 60 united inches (item 542.25) 1.9¢ per lb. No change Weighing over 16 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft. : 923.31 Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.31) 1.3¢ per lb. No change 923.33 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.33) 1.6¢ per lb. No change 923.35 Measuring over 60 but not over 100 united inches (item 542.35) 1.9¢ per lb. No change 923.37 Measuring over 100 united inches (item 542.37) 2.4¢ per lb. No change 437 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Glass (including blown or drawn glass, etc.) (con.): Ordinary glass (con.): Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: 923.42 Not over 2–2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.42) 1.3¢ per lb. No change 923.44 Over 2–2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area (item 542.44) 1.6¢ per lb. No change 923.46 Over 7 but not over 15 sq. ft. in area (lie. 542.46) 1.9¢ per lb. No change 923.48 Over 15 but not over 16–2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.48) 2.4¢ per lb. No change 923.49 Over 16–2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.48) 3.5¢ per lb. 3.5¢ per lb. Colored or special glass: 923.57 Weighing over 4 oz. but not over 12 oz. per sq. ft. (item 542.57) 2.2¢ per lb. No change 923.67 Weighing over 12 oz. but not over 16 oz. per sq. ft. (item 542.67) 9.0¢ per lb. No change Weighing over 16 oz. but not over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: 923.71 Measuring not over 40 united inches (item 542.71) 1.3¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.73 Measuring over 40 but not over 60 united inches (item 542.73) 1.6¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.75 Measuring over 60 but not over 90 united inches (item 542.75) 1.9¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.77 Measuring over 90 united inches (item 542.77) 2.4 ¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.92 Weighing over 28 oz. per sq. ft.: Not over 2–2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.92) 1.3¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.94 Over 2–2/3 but not over 7 sq. ft. in area (item 542.94) 1.6¢ per lb. ­2.5% ad val. No change 923.96 Over 7 but not over 15 sq. ft. in area (item 542.96) 1.9¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.98 Over 15 but not over 16-2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.98) 2.4¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. No change 923.99 Over 16–2/3 sq. ft. in area (item 542.98) 3.5¢ per lb. + 2.5% ad val. 3.5¢ per lb. + 5% ad val. 924.00 Glass, out 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 22.5% ad val. No change APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation 438 Item Articles Quota Quantity Whenever, in any 3-month 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 19309 as amended, in cancellation of a bond charge covering an article in such class the product of such country: 925.01 For lead-bearing ores and materials provided for in part 1 of schedule 6: Peru 8,080 short tons of lead content Union of South Africa 7,440 short tons of lead content Canada 6,720 short tons of lead content Australia 5,610 short tons of lead content Bolivia 2,520 abort tons of lead content All other (total) 3,280 short tons of lead content 925.02 For zinc-bearing ores and materials provided for in part 1 of schedule 6 (except zinc fume): Mexico 35,240 short tons of zinc content Canada 33,240 short tons of zinc content Peru 17,560 short tons of zinc content All other (total) 8,920 short tons of zinc content 925.03 For unwrought lead and lead waste and scrap provided for in part 2G of schedule 6 (except babbitt metal, solder, and type metal): Mexico 18,440 short tons of lead content Australia 11,270 short tons of lead content Canada 7,960 short tons of lead content Yugoslavia 7,880 short tons of lead content Peru 6,440 short tons of lead content All other (total) 3,040 short tons of lead content 925.04 For unwrought zinc (except alloys of zinc and sine dust) and zinc waste and scrap provided for in part 2H of schedule 6: Canada 18,920 short tons (gross weight) Belgium and Luxembourg (total) 3,760 short tons (gross weight) Mexico 3,160 short tons (gross weight) Republic of the Congo (formerly Belgian Congo) 2,720 short tons (gross weight) Peru 1,880 short tons (gross weight) Italy 1,800 short tons (gross weight) All other (total) 3,040 abort tons (gross weight) APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation 439 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Knives, forks, and spoons, all the foregoing valued under 25 cents each, not over 10.2 inches in over-all length, and with stainless steel handles (provided for in items 650.09, 650.11. 650.39 , 650.41, and 650.55 of part 3E of schedule 6, or if Included in sets provided for in item 651.75 of ouch part): For an aggregate quantity not to exceed 69 million single units entered in any 12-month period beginning November 1 in any year from countries subject to the rates set forth in rate of duty column numbered 1: Knives and forks: 927.5C With handles not containing nickel and not containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese (items 650.09 and 650.39) 1¢ each + 12.5% ad val. No change 927.51 With handles containing nickel or containing over 10 percent by weight of manganese (items 650.11 and 650.41) 1¢ each + 17.5% ad val. No change 927.52 Spoons (item 650.55) 17% ad val. No change Other: 927.53 Knives and forks (items 650.09, 650.11, 650.39, and 650.41) 3¢ each + 67.5%* ad val. 3¢ each + 67.5% ad val. 927.54 Spoons (item 650.55) 60% ad val. 60% ad val. 930.00 Clinical thermometers (provided for in item 711.35, part 2D, schedule?) 85% ad val. No change Watch movements, assembled, without dials or hands, or with dials or hands whether or not assembled thereon, having no jewels or not over 17 jewels (provided for in part 2E, schedule 7): Not adjusted, not self-winding (or if a self-winding device cannot be incorporated therein), and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 4? hours without rewinding: Having no jewels or only one jewel: 932.10 Not over 0.6 inch in width (item 716.10) $1.35 each No change 932.11 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width (item 716.11) $1.125 each No change 932.12 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width (item 716.12) $1.125 each No change 952.15 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width (item 716.13) $1.05 each No change 952.14 Over 1 inch but not over 1.2 inches in width (item 716.14) 93¢ each No change 932.15 Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width (item 716.15) 84¢ each No change 952.16 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (item 716.16) 75¢ each No change Having over 1 jewel but not over 7 jewels: 932.20 Not over 0.6 inch in width (item 716.20) $2.50 each No change 932.21 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width (item 716.21) $2.025 each No change 932.22 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width (item 716.22) $2.00 each No change 932.23 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width (item 716.23) $1.75 each No change 952.24 Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width (Item 716.24) $1.35 each No change 952.25 Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width (item 716.25) $1.35 each No change 952.26 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (item 716.26) $1.25 each No change APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 2. - Temporary Modifications Proclaimed Pursuant to Trade-Agreements Legislation 440 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 Watch movements, assembled, etc. (con.): Not adjusted, etc. (con.): Having over 7 but not over 17 jewels: 932.30 Not over 0.6 inch in width (item 716.30) $2.50 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.31 Over 0.6 but not over 0.8 inch in width (item 716.31) $2.025 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.32 Over 0.8 but not over 0.9 inch in width (item 716.32) $2.00 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.33 Over 0.9 but not over 1 inch in width (item 716.33) $1.75 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.34 Over 1 but not over 1.2 inches in width (item 716.34) $1.35 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.35 Over 1.2 but not over 1.5 inches in width (item 716.35) $1. 35 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 932.36 Over 1.5 but not over 1.77 inches in width (lie. 716.36) $1.25 each + 13.5¢ for each jewel over 7 No change 933.-- Adjusted, but not self-winding (and if a self-winding device cannot be incorporated therein), and not constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding (item 717. —) No change No change 934.-- Self-winding (or if a self-winding device can be incorporated therein), or constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding, but not adjusted (item 718.—) Column 1 base rate + 75¢ each No change 935.-- Adjusted and self-winding (or if a self-winding device can be incorporated therein), or constructed or designed to operate for a period in excess of 47 hours without rewinding (item 710.—) Column 1 base rate + 75¢ each + 50$ for each adjustment No change 913.10 Safety pins (provided for in item 745.56, part 7A, schedule 7) 35% ad val. No change Subpart B. - Temporary Modifications Pursuant to Section 252 of the Trade Expansion Act of 1962 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended 441 Item Articles Rates of Duty 1 2 PART 3. - ADDITIONAL IMPORT RESTRICTIONS PROCLAIMED PURSUANT TO SECTION 22 OF THE AGRICULTURAL ADJUSTMENT ACT, AS AMENDED Part 3 headnotes: 1. This pert covert the provisions proclaimed by the President pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended (7 U5C 6241, 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;
(b)commercial samples of cotton or cotton waste of any origin In uncompressed packages each weighing not more than 50 pounds gross weight; end articles (except cotton and cotton waste) with an aggregate value not over $10 in any shipment. If Imported at temples for tatting 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, end 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 Commissioner of Customs An on 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;
(d)certified or registered seed rye or seed wheat for use for seeding and crop-improvement purposes, In bags togged and seated by an officially recognized seed-certifying agency of the country of production, If —
(I)the Individual shipment amounts to 100 bushels (of 56 pounds each for rye and of 60 pounds each for wheat) or less, or
(II)the Individual shipment amounts 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; APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended 442 Item Articles 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 end 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 Secretory 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 pert 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 reserved 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. _________ 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 4A of schedule 1: 950.01 Described in item 115.45 496,000 950.02 Described in item 115.50 1,807,000 950.03 Described in item 115.55 7,000 950.04 Described In item 115.60 500 950.05 Butter, and fresh or sour cream containing over 45 percent of butterfat, provided for in part 4B of schedule 1 707,000 950.06 Butter substitutes containing over 45 percent of butterfat provided for in item 116.30, part 4B, schedule 1 1,200,000 Cheeses and substitutes for cheese provided for in part 4B, schedule 1: 950.07 Blue-mold (except Stilton) and cheese and substitutes for cheese containing, or processed from, blue-mold cheese 4,167,000 950.08 Cheddar cheese, and cheese and substitutes for cheese containing, or processed from, Cheddar cheese 2,780,100 950.09 Siam and Gouda cheeses 9,200,400 950.10 Italian-type cheeses, made from cows’ milk, in original loaves (Romano made from cows’ milk, Reggiano, Parmesano, Provoloni, Provolette, and Sbrinz) 11,500,100 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended 443 Item Articles Quota Quantity (in pounds) 950.11 Whenever, in any 12-month period, etc. (con.): 950.12 Malted milk, and articles of milk or cream, provided for in item 118.30, part 4D, schedule 6,000 Articles containing over 45 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 4, 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 article None 950.60 Whenever, in any 12-month period beginning May 29 is any year, the respective quantity specified below of wheat fit for human consumption (item 130.70, part 7A, schedule 1) or of milled wheat products fit for human consumption (item 131.40, part 78, 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: Wheat (In 60-pound bushels) Milled Wheat Products (In pounds) Canada. 795,000 5,815.000 China None 24,000 Hungary None 13,000 Hong Kong None 13,000 Japan None 8,000 United Kingdom 100 75,000 Australia None 1,000 Germany 100 5,000 Syria 100 5,000 New Zealand None 1,000 Chile None 1,000 Netherlands 100 1,000 Argentina 2,000 14,000 Italy 100 2,000 Cuba None 12,000 France 1,000 1,000 Greece None 1,000 Mexico 100 1,000 Panama None 1,000 Uruguay None 1,000 Poland and Danzig None 1,000 Sweden None 1,000 Yugoslavia None 1,000 Norway None 1.000 Canary Islands None 1,000 Rumania 1,000 None Guatemala 100 None Brazil 100 None Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 100 None Belgium 100 None Other foreign countries or areas None None 951.00 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 145.20, 145.21, and 145.48, part 9A, schedule 1, has been entered, no such products may be entered during the remainder of such period 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. APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended 444 Item Articles Quota Quantity 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: 955.01 Having a staple length under 1–1/8 inches (except harsh or rough cotton having a staple length under 3/4 inch), entered during the 12-month period beginning September 20 in any year: Egypt and Sudan (aggregate) 783,816 Peru 247.952 India and Pakistan (aggregate) 2,003,483 China 1,370,791 Mexico 8,883,259 Brazil 618,723 Union of Soviet Socialist Republics 475,124 Argentina 5,203 Haiti 237 Ecuador 9,333 Honduras 752 Paraguay 871 Colombia 124 Iraq 195 British East Africa 2,240 Indonesia and Netherlands New Guinea (aggregate) 71,388 British West Indies (except Barbados, Bermuda, Jamaica, Trinidad, Tobago) 21,321 Nigeria 5,377 British West Africa (except Nigeria and Ghana; 16,004 Other, including the United States None 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: 955.02 Harsh or rough cotton (except cotton of perished staple, grabbota, and cotton pickings), white in color and having a staple length of 1–5/32 inches or more 1,500,000 955.03 Other 4,565,642 955.04 Having a staple length 1–3/8 inches or more, entered during the 12-month period be­ginning August 1 in any year 39,590,778 APPENDIX TO THE TARIFF SCHEDULES Part 3. - Additional Import Restrictions Proclaimed Pursuant to Section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as Amended 445 Item Articles Quota Quantity (in pounds) Whenever, in the respective 12-month period, etc. (con.): 955.03 Card strips made from cotton having a staple length under 1–5/16 inches, and cotton comber waste, lap waste, sliver waste, and roving waste, all the foregoing, whether or not advanced, the product of any country or area including the United States, entered during the 12-month period beginning September 20 in any year: See headnote 3(b) of this part (A)Minimum Quota for certain comber waste (B)Unreserved Quota (C)Total Quota United Kingdom 2,882,305 1,441,152 4,323,457 Canada None 259,690 239,690 France. 151,615 75,807 227,420 India and Pakistan (aggregate) None 69,627 69,627 Netherlands 45,493 22,747 68,240 Switzerland 29,592 14,796 44,388 Belgium 25,706 12,853 38,559 Japan None 341,535 341,535 China None 17,322 17,322 Egypt None 8,135 8,135 Cuba None 6,544 6,544 Germany 50,886 25.443 76,329 Italy 14,175 7,088 21,263 Other, including the United States None None None 955.06 Fibers of cotton processed but not spun, entered during the 12-month period beginning September 11 in any year Quota Quantity (in pounds) 1, 00 TARIFF SCHEDULES OF THE UNITED STATES ALPHABETICAL INDEX 447 ALPHABETICAL INDEX 449 A References to Tariff Schedules ABACA 304.02-04 ABRASIVES AND ABRASIVE ARTICLES Sch 5 Pt 1G abrasive wheels mounted on frameworks, hand or pedal operated 649.39 nspf 519.81-86 ACCESSORIES (see PARTS, specific article of which accessory, or name of accessory) ACCORDIONS 725.14-16 ACCOUNTING MACHINES incorporating calculating mechanism 676.15-25 ACENAPHTHENE 401.02 ACETALDEHYDE 427.40 ACETALS 429.00 ACETANILIDE suitable for medicinal use 407.02 other 403.60 ACETATE(S) amyl 428.50 benzyl 408.05 butyl 428.52 calcium 426.10 cellulose 445.20 copper 426.28 ethyl 428.58 lead 426.36 nickel 426.58 sodium 426.86 vinyl 428.68 Other (classifiable according to cation constituent under “Salts of organic acids” 426.10-427.28 and under “Esters of acids and monohydrio alcohols”) 428.50-72 ACETIC ACID 425.70 ACETIC ANHYDRIDE 426.00 ACETONE 427.60 ACETPHENETIDINE (Phenacetin) 407.20 ACETYLENE GAS GENERATORS, with or without purifiers 660.20-22 ACETYSALICYLIC ACID (Aspirin) 407.25 ACID ANHYDRIDE(S) phthalic 403.08 other 426.00-04 ACID(S) aminoacetic 425.04 barbituric, and its compounds 437.36-40 benzoic suitable for medicinal use 407.06 other 403.50 carbolic 403.40 color, benzenoid 406.60 cresylic 401.24; 403.42 dibasic amides, amines, esters, and ethers of, sulfonated or sulfated 465.90 diethylbarbituric, and its compounds 437.38 fatty, of animal or vegetable origin 490.10-26 sulfonated or sulfated and salts thereof 465.35-40 amides and amines of 465.15-20 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 esters of 490.90-94 polyhydric alcohol 465.05-10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 ethers of polyhydric alcohol 465.05-10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 ether-esters of, polyhydric alcohol 465.05-10 salts of quaternary ammonium 465.15-20 sodium and potassium 465.25-30 other 490.30-50 gluconic, and its compounds 437.51-52 glycerophosphoric, and its compounds 437.54 inorganic 416.05-40 organic, including halogenated, hydroxy, sulfonated and other substituted and unsubstituted acids 425.70-98 monohydric alcohol esters of 428.50-72 polyhydric alcohol esters of 428.30-46 salts of 426.10-427.28 salicylic suitable for medicinal use 407.12 other 403.60 tannic, containing of tannic acid under 50 percent 425.98 50 percent or more 437.68-69 ACONITE 435.05-10 ACRIDINE 401.04 ACRYLATES AND METHACRYLATES 428.62-66 ACRYLIC RESINS 445.05 ACRYLONITRILE 425.00 resins 445.10 ACTIVATED CLAY 521.87 ACYL HALIDES 427.30 ADDING MACHINES 676.23 ADDRESSING MACHINES 676.10-12 ADHESIVES (see CEMENTS) ADZES 648.67 AERATING machinery for beverages 662.10-20 AEROSOL THERAPY APPARATUS 709.45 AGAR AGAR 455.02 AGGLOMERATING MACHINERY for solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials, or other mineral products in powder or paste form 678.20 AGRICULTURAL hand tools Sch 6 Pt 3E implements 666.00 tractors 692.30 AIR compressors 661.10-15 conditioning machines 661.20 pistols, rifles, and arms 730.85-86 pumps 661.10-15 AIRCRAFT AND SPACECRAFT Sch 6 Ft 60 airplanes, model 737.05-15 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 ALABASTER, articles of 513.94 ALARMS, electrical 685.70 ALBUMEN blood, dried 190.10 egg 119.65-70 nspf 190.15 ALBUMS 256.60 ALCOHOL MANTLES 755.30 ALCOHOL(S) ethyl for beverage purposes 168.30-31 not for beverage purposes 427.88 fatty, of animal or vegetable origin 490.65-75 sulfonated or sulfated and salts thereof 465.45-50450 monohydric, unsubstituted 427.70-428.12 ethers of 428.90-96 phenethyl 408.40 polyhydric (including glycols, polyglycols, diols and polyols) 428.30—46 of polysaccharides and rare saccharides 493.68 esters, ethers and ester-ethers and substituted derivatives of fatty acids 465.05-10 organic acids 428.30-46 ALDEHYDE AMMONIA 425.02 ALDEHYDES 427.40-58 ALDOL OR ACETALDOL 427.42 ALE 167.05 ginger 166.20 ALGINATE, sodium 426.88 ALIZARIN, natural 406.60 ALKALOIDS and their compounds 437.00-24 ALKANOLAMINES 425.00-52 ALKYD RESINS nonbenzenoid 445.50 phthalic 405.25 ALL-OVERS, textile Sch 3, Pt 4B Hdnte 1 ALLOYS (see also METALS) ferrocerium and other pyrophoric 755.35 ALLYL alcohol 427.70 resins 445.15 ALMOND(S) (see also NUTS) 145.12; 145.40-41 oil bitter 452.02 sweet 176.58 paste 145.41 ALOES 435.05-10 ALTARS miniature, of rubber or plastics 772.97 for religious institutions 850.70 ALUMINA 417.12 ALUMINUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.08 other 417.10-18 foil or leaf 644.06-12; 644.64-76 ore (bauxite) 601.06 AMBER AND AMBEROID 188.30 AMBERGRIS 460.10 AMERICAN FISHERIES, products of Sch 1, Pt 15A AMIDES AND AMINES dibasic-acid, sulfonated or sulfated 465.90 fatty, of animal or vegetable origin 465.15-20 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 other 425.00-52 AMINES (see AMIDES AND AMINES) AMINOACETIC ACID 425.04 AMINO RESINS 445.35 AMINOTRIAZOLE 425.06 AMMONIA aldehyde 425.02 alum 417.10 aqua and liquid anhydrous 417.20-22 compounds 417.20-44 AMMUNITION 730.90-93 AMPERE-HOUR METERS 713.05-15 AMPLIFIERS, audio-frequency electric 684.70 AMPOULES, glass 547.51 AMYL acetate 428.50 alcohol 427.72 ANATOMY anatomical parts, human, prepared for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes 437.76 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 711.62-83 ANETHOL 460.15 ANGLES (see SECTIONS) ANILINE RESINS 405.25 ANIMAL feeds Sch 1, Pt 15C glue 455.40-42 oils, fats, and greases (see OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) substances crude, nspf 191.15 crude or advanced, having therapeutic or medicinal properties Sch 4, Pt 3 fatty Sch 4 Pts 8A, 13A waxes 494.02-08 ANIMALS domesticated, straying or pastured across border 100.03-04 entered under bond for breeding, exhibition, or competition for prizes 864.60 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 452.04 spice 161.01 ANNATO, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.05 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 of less than 30% 401.06 30% or more 403.02 oil 401.08 ANTIBIOTICS 437.30-32 ANTIFRICTION BALLS AND ROLLERS 680.30 ANTIMACASSARS of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 50 ANTIMONY (see also METALS) compounds potassium tartrate 426.72 salts of organic acids 427.28 other 417.50-54 metal 632.02; 632.60-62 needle or liquated 603.10 ore 603.03 ANTIPASTO 182.05 ANTIPYRINE 407.30 ANTIQUES 766.20-25 determined not to be authentic 766.30451 ANTITOXINS 437.76 ANVILS 649.33-35 APATITE 480.45 APPARATUS (see MACHINES) APPAREL (see WEARING APPAREL) APPLES (see also FRUITS) 146.10-14 APPLIANCES (see ELECTRIC(AL)) APRICOT AND PEACH KERNELS 175.03 APRICOT PASTE 152.42 APRICOTS (see also (FRUITS) 146.20-24 AQUAVIT 168.05 ARCHERY EQUIPMENT 734.45 ARCHIL, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.05 ARC LAMPS 687.20 ARCTICS (footwear) Sch 7 Pt 1A ARMORED MILITARY VEHICLES, self propelled 692.45 ARMS AND AMMUNITION Sch 7 Pt 5A AROMATIC OR ODORIFEROUS SUBSTANCES, not marketable as cosmetics, perfumery, or toilet preparations benzenoid compounds, not mixed and not containing alcohol 408.05-80 other 460.10-90 ARRACK 168.10 ARSENATE(S) calcium 418.10 lead 419.00 sodium 420.70 zinc 422.70 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 ARSENIC (see also METALS) acid 416.05 compounds (see also ARSENATES) 417.60-64 metal 632.04 ARSENIOUS ACID 417.62 ART AND ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES (see also WORKS OF ART) ceramic 534.11-97 glass 545.53-546.57 ARTICLES abrasive 519.01-97 of acrylic resin, nspf 774.60 admitted free of duty under bond 493.80 862.10-20; 864.05-75 of aluminum, nspf 657.40 art and ornamental, nspf of ceramic ware 534.21-97 of feathers or of flowers, foliage, fruits, etc., artificial or natural 748.20-40 of glass 546.11-57 of asbestos, and of asbestos and hydraulic cement 518.11-51 of base metal, nspf 656.20-658.00 of batting (textile), nspf 355.05-25 of beads, bugles, or spangles, nspf 741.50 for blind persons 826.10-20 of bonded fabrics, nspf 355.05-25 of bone, nspf 792.40 of carbon 517.61-91 of carbonate of magnesia, nspf 523.51 of casein, nspf 774.35 ceramic, nspf 536.11-15 of compression-modified or densified wood 203.10-30 of concrete, with or without reinforcement 511.31-71 construction, ceramic 532.11-61 of copal, nspf 774.20 of copper 657.30-35 of cork 220.35-50 for exhibition 851.50; 852.10-20 permanently, under bond 862.10-20 temporarily, under bond 864.60-75 exported and returned advanced or improved abroad 805.00-807.00 not advanced or improved abroad 800.00-804.00 substantial containers or holders 808.00 of feathers, nspf 748.40 of felts, bonded fabrics, and other nonwoven fabrics 355.05-25 of flowers, foliage, fruits, vegetables, grasses, or grains, artificial or natural 748.20-35 of fur on the skin, nspf 791.05-19 furnishings, textile 360.05-367.65 of gelatine, nspf 792.10 of gemstones imitation 741.50 jewelry and related articles 740.05-60 natural or synthetic 520.51-75 of glass of flat glass 544.11-64 of glass fibers (nontextile) 540.71 of glass fibers (textile) Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 2(c) of glass prisms (nonoptical) 545.57 nspf 548.01-05 of glue, nspf 792.10 for government agencies U.S. Government 830.00-836.00 foreign governments, or public international organizations 840.00-842.50 of graphite 517.11-91 of gut, nspf 792.20-22 of hair felt, nspf 790.23 heat-insulating 531.11-39 of hoof, nspf 792.40 of horn, nspf 792.40 household, nspf ceramic 534.21-97 glass 546.11-57 metal 653.60-654.20 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 illuminating of base metal 653.30-40 of glass 545.53-67 imported by or for the account of persons arriving in the United States 810.10-814.00 820.10-822.40 imported temporarily under bond for examination with view to reproduction 864.25 by illustrators and photographers for use as models 864.15 to be repaired, altered, or processed in the United States 864.05 of special design for producing articles for export 864.55 for testing, experimental, or review purposes 864.30 inflatable, nspf of rubber or plastics 772.75452 for institutions, religious, educational, etc. 850.10-851.70; 853.10; 336.20-25; 854.10 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 honorary distinctions 827.00 of mica 516.11-94 of milk or cream, nspf 118.30 of mineral substances, nspf 523.81-94 of nickel, nspf 657.50 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 841.10-20 the property of foreign governments or public international organizations for non-commercial exhibitions and uses 842.10 not provided for elsewhere 798.00-799.00 of paper or paperboard, nspf 256.80-90 of papier-mâché, nspf 256.75 of plaster of Paris, with or without reinforcement 512.41-44 of plastics expanded, sponge, or foam, nspf 770.30-80 reinforced or laminated, nspf 770.05-10 nspf 770.20-60 of precious metal, including rolled precious metal, nspf 656.05-15; 653.60-65 for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages, or food or beverage ingredients ceramic 533.11-77 glass 546.11-57 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 for presentation to the President or Vice President of the United States 828.00 printed matter 270.05-274.90 of pulp, nspf 256.70 of pumice, nspf 523.61 of quill, nspf 792.40 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 740.50-60 of rubber expanded, sponge, or foam, nspf 770.30-80 nspf 774.25; 774.60 of shell, nspf 792.50 of shellac, nspf 774.20 small, ordinarily carried in the pocket, in the handbag, or on the person for mere personal convenience 740.05-10 smokers’ ceramic 534.21-97 glass 546.11-57 cigar and cigarette lighters and holders; pipes 756.02-60 of sponge, natural, nspf 792.70 of stone 513.11-515.64 of talc, steatite, and soapstone 523.31-37 of textile materials, nspf 386.05-389.70 of tin, nspf 657.60 of vegetable materials, fibrous, unspun 222.05-64 of vulcanized fiber, nspf 774.40 of wadding, nspf cellulose 256.80 textile 355.05-25 of wax, nspf 792.30-32 of webs, nspf 355.05-25 of whalebone, nspf 792.40 of wood, nspf 207-00 of zinc, nspf 657.80 ARTIFICIAL eyes, limbs, teeth, etc. 709.54-57 flowers, foliage, fruits, trees, vegetables, grasses, or grains, and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.20-21 graphite 517.11 horsehair 309.05-06 limbs and limb braces for personal use of a specified person 825.00 musk 408.30 respiration apparatus 709.45 straw 309.05-06; 309.20-25 teeth 709.54-55 ARTISTS’ BRUSHES 750.50-60 ARTISTS’ CANVAS 355.50-60 ASAFETIDA 435.05-10 ASBESTOS, and articles of 518.11-51 ASH bone 480.40 dischargers, mechanical 661.25 metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) ASHTRAYS (see SMOKERS’ ARTICLES) ASPARAGINE 425.04 ASPHALT, limestone-rock 521.11 ASPHALTUM 521.11 ASPIRIN (Acetylsalicylic acid) 407.25 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 405.30 not specially provided for 493.50 ASTRONOMICAL INSTRUMENTS 708.51-59 ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 734.30-735.20 ATLASES 273.35-40 ATTAR OF ROSES (Rose oil) 452.60 AUTOMATIC OVEN-DRAUGHT REGULATORS 711.84 AUTOMATIC PILOTS 710.30 AUTOMATIC VOLTAGE REGULATORS 686.20 AUTOMOBILES 692.05-10 imported under bond cutaway portions for show purposes 864.75 by nonresidents for races or other contests 864.35 rented abroad 813.25 AVOCADOS (see also FRUITS) 146.30-31 AXES 648.67 AXLES and axle bars, of iron or steel, for rail locomotives, vehicles, and rolling stock 690.25 AZIDES 485.20453 B BABASSU OIL, crude or refined 176.01 BACKGAMMON GAMES 734.15 BADMINTON EQUIPMENT 734.50 BAGATELLE EQUIPMENT 734.05-10 BAGGAGE (See EFFECTS) BAGGAGE CARS 690.15 BAGGING for covering cotton bales 356.50 rags 390.20 BAGS ice, douche, or enema, and fittings therefor, of rubber or plastics 772.42 of leather, nspf 791.65 of textile materials 385.45-55 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.40-44 BALANCES of a sensitivity of 5 centigrams or better (see WEIGHING MACHINES) 711.04-08 BALANCING MACHINES 710.80 BALE COVERING 356.50 BALER TWINE Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(e) 315.20 BALE TIES, of iron or steel wire or strip 642.90-93 BALL CLAYS 521.71-74 BALLCOCK MECHANISM 680.25 BALLOONS aircraft 694.15 toy 737.90 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 BALL-POINT PENS AND PENCILS 760.05 BALL(S) antifriction 600.30 for ball-point pens and pencils 760.34 bearings 680.35 for games, sports, and toys Sch 7 Pt 5D glass 540.33-37 grinding, forged steel 680.40 BALSAMS, natural 188.18-24 BALUSTRADES, of base metal 652.98 BAMBOO, and articles thereof 222.05-60 BANANAS (see also FRUITS) 146.40-45 BAND SAW BLADES 649.14 BAPTISMAL FONTS, for religious institutions 850.70 BARBASCO ROOT, crude or advanced 493.02-04 BARBED WIRE 642.02 BARBERS’ FURNITURE 727.02-04 BARBITURIC ACID and its compounds 437.36-40 BARIUM (see also METALS) compounds carbonate 472.02-06 salts of organic acids 427.28 sulfate 472.10-14 other 417.70-80 metal 632.06; 632.68 BARKS, cinchona or other, from which quinine may be extracted 435.30 BARLEY 130.10 milled 131.10; 131.12; 131.50 BAROGRAPHS 711.60 BAROMETERS 711.45-49 BARRETTES 750.20-22 jewelry 740.05-10 BARYTA COATED PAPER, to be sensitized for photographic use 254.05 BARRELHEADS, wooden 204.15-20 BARRELS (see also CONTAINERS) for rifles 730.65 for shotguns 730.73-74 BARS aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(a) 618.25-29 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(a) 612.30-52 hollow 610.48-51 iron or steel 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) 608.40-52 wrought iron Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(d) 608.30-32 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(c) 624.30-34 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 BARWARE, glass 546.51-57 BARYTES 472.10-12 BASAL METABOLISM APPARATUS 709.07 BASEBALL EQUIPMENT 734.55 BASE METALS (see also METALS and WASTE AND SCRAP)—other base metals, wrought 633.00 BASIC SLAG 480.35 BASIL, spice 161.03-05 BASKETS fishing 731.10 of leather, nspf 791.65 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.40-44 of wood 204.05 BASKETWORK AND WICKERWORK Sch 2 Pt 2B BAS-RELIEFS, of plaster of Paris 512.41 BASS (see also FISH) horns 725.20-22 BASSOONS 725.24 BATHROBES Sch 3 Pt 6F BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, ceramic 535.31 BATH SALTS 461.05-10 BATTERIES primary 682.95 storage 683.10-15 BATTING, textile 355.05-25 BATTS glass fiber 540.71 mineral wool 522.81454 BAUXITE 601.06 calcined 521.17 BAY RUM OR BAY WATER 461.15 BAYONETS 730.05 BEACH ROBES Sch 3 Pt 6F BEACONS, floating 696.60 BEADS (see also BALLS, glass) articles, nspf 741.50 Christmas ornaments, glass 545.81 not strung and not set 741.20-30 BEAMING MACHINES, textile 670.12 BEAMS, OF IRON OR STEEL 652.93-96 BEAN CAKE, BEAN STICK, AND MISO 182.15 BEANS (see also VEGETABLES) castor 175-06 cocoa 156.10 coffee 160.10 soy 175.48-49 tonka 193.10 vanilla 193.15 BEARINGS, ball and roller 680.35 parts 680.35 balls and rollers 680.30 BEDDING Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1-363.01-90 BED PLATES, for pulp or paper machines 668.04 BEDSPREADS Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) BELSPRING COVERS AND PADS, textile Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) BEEF (see MEATS) BEER 167.05 ginger 166.20 BEER MAT BOARD (see also PAPER AND PAPERBOARD) 251.35 BEESWAX 494.02-04 BEET(S) other than sugar beets (see VEGETABLES) pulp, dried 184.20 sugar beets 155.10; 155.15 BELLADONNA 435.35 BELLS electric 685.70 non-electric 652.55-60 musical instruments or parts 725.34-38 BELT CONVEYORS 664.10 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 772.42 surgical 709.57 of textile materials, or of such materials and rubber or plastics garter belts 376.04-20 for machinery 358.05-10; 773.35 BENCHES, comparator and measuring 710.88 BENTONITE 521.61 BENT-WOOD FURNITURE 727.15 BENZALDEHYDE suitable for medicinal use 407.04 other 403.60 BENZENE 401.10 BENZOATE(S) benzyl 408.10 sodium 405.45 BENZOFURAN 401.12 BENZOIC ACID suitable for medicinal use 407.06 other 403.60 BENZYL acetate 408.05 benzoate 408.10 imidazoline hydrochloride 407.55 BERETS Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) BERGAMOT OIL 452.06 BERRY(IES) fresh, prepared, or preserved 146.50-72 Persian 470.10-15 BERYLLIUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 417.90-92 metal 628.05-10 ore 601.09 BETA-NAPHTHOL suitable for medicinal use 407.08 other 403.60 BEVERAGE(S) alcoholic 167.05-168.90 non-alcoholic 166.10-40 preparations, alcoholic 168.55 BIAS BINDING Sch 3 Pt 4A Hdnte 2 347.33-75 BIBLE AND INDIA PAPER 252.59-63; 254.40-44 BIBLES 270.30 BIBULOUS PAPER 252.13-17 BICARBONATE(S) ammonium 417.24 potassium 420.00 sodium 420.72 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 BICYCLE(S) 732.02-26 bells 652.55 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 BILL CASES, BILLFOLDS, BILL PURSES, BILL ROLLS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(e); Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) BILLETS iron or steel 608.15-18 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) BILLIARD chalk 760.65 equipment 734.05-10 BINDER TWINE Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(e); 315.20 BINOCULAR(S) 708.51-53 cases Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)
(ii)BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTS 437.76 BIRD(S) (see also ANIMALS) 100.07-31 meat 105.10-84 BISCUITS 182.20 BISMUTH (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 418.00 metal 632.10; 632.64-66 mixtures in chief value of 423.80455 BISULFATE(S) sodium 420.74 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 BISULFITE(S) AND METABISULFITE(S) sodium 421.54 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 BITARTRATE(S) potassium 426.74-77 sodium 426.92 other (classifiable according to cation constituent under “salts of organic acids” 426.10-427.28 and “esters of [acids and] monohydric alcohols”) 428.72 BITS, rock drilling 649.43; 649.49 BITTERS containing spirits 168.15-17 BITUMEN 521.11 BLACK COPPER 612.03 BLACKINGS for polishing and cleaning 493.10 BLACK(S) bone, carbon, and lamp (pigments) 473.02-06 sulfur, benzenoid (colors, dyes, stains) 406.02 BLADES for budding, grafting, and pruning knives 649.69 cutting, for power or hand, tools 649.65-67 for hair clippers 650.83-85 for mechanical or non-mechanical saws 649.14-25 for pen or pocket knives 649.85 for razors and shavers 650.75-81 for scissors and shears 650.87-91 BLANC FIXE 472.14 BLANKETS glass fiber (non-textile) 540.71 mineral wool 522.81 printer’s, rubberized 358.24 textile Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(b) BLANK PISTOLS 730.80 BLANKS button 745.40 for tool tips, of sintered metal carbides 649.53 metal, for pipes and tubes Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(e) aluminum 618.45-47 copper 613.02-12 iron or steel 610.30-52 lead 624.50-54 nickel 620.40-42 tin 622.40 zinc 626.45 for spectacle lenses and other optical elements 540.63-67 wood, rough shaped for specific articles 200.50-55 BLAST-FURNACE TAR crude 401.18 pitch of 401.60 BLASTING caps 755.40-45 fuses 755.50 BLEACHING machines, for textile materials and articles 670.43 powder 418.24 BLIND(S) fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 of unspun fibrous vegetable substances 222.50 of wood 206.65-67 BLISTER COPPER 612.03 BLOCKS building, hollow, ceramic Sch 5 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b) 532.61 cork 220.20 densified wood 203.10 glass, pressed or molded, used for building 540.47 hat-making 670.33-35 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) pillow 680.50 rubber or plastics 771.20-55 toy, alphabet or building 737.55 wood, rough shaped for specific articles 200.50-55 BLOOD animal, dried 190.20 human, and fractions 437.76 BLOOMS, iron or steel 608.15-18 BLOWERS 661.10-15 BLOW TORCHES 649.31-32 BLUE clay, common 521.71-74 print papers not sensitized 252.10 sensitized, but not exposed 723.30-32 BLUE(S) ferricyanide and ferrocyanide 473.28 lead 473.44 ultramarine 473.84 vat blue 1 (synthetic indigo) 406.04 BOARD(S) beer mat 251.35 bristol 252.20; 254.09 building Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(e) 245.70-90 glass fiber 540.71 gypsum or plaster 245.70 hardboard 245.00-30 leatherboard 791.57; 251.49 paper or pulp 251.35-51 pressboard 251.15 stereotype-matrix 251.20 strawboard 251.25 test or container 251.30 wood particle 245.50 BOATS life, for institutions established to encourage saving of human life 853.10 model 737.05; 737.09-15 yacht or pleasure Gen Hdnte 5(e); 696.05-40 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 BOBBINET LACE OR NETTING 351.50; 352.50 BODIES hat Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) for motor vehicles 692.20-22 BODKINS 651.09 BODY-SUPPORTING GARMENTS 376.24-28 BOILERS, steam and other vapor generating 660.10 BOIS DE ROSE OIL 452.40 BOLT(S) of base metal 646.54-78 clippers 648.93-95 BOMBS 730.93 BONDED TEXTILE FABRICS 355.05-25 BONE BLACK 473.02 BONE(S) articles, nspf 792.40 ash, dust, and meal 480.40 char 493.25456 china 533.41 crude, steamed, or ground 455.08 cuttlefish 190.35 grafts, human 437.76 skeletons 190.80 BONITO (see FISH) BONNETS Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) BOOKBINDING MACHINERY 668.10 BOOKS blank 256.56-58 cigarette 256.10 imported by persons arriving in the United States 810.10-20; 811.10 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 needle 651.01-03 pictorial or textual Sch 2 Pt 5 toy 737.52 in raised print, for the blind 826.10 for U.S. Government 830.00 BOCK-SEWING MACHINES 668.10 BOOT PLATES, cast malleable iron 652.06 BOOTS Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1 BORATE(S) calcium, crude 418.12 manganese 419.40 sodium (borax) 420.76-78 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 BORAX 420.76 BORIC ACID 416.10 BORING MACHINERY, for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 BORON (see also METALS) compounds carbide 422.90 salts of organic acids 429.90 other (see also BORATES) (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 metal 632.12; 632.68 BORT (diamond), crushing 520.27 BOTANICAL SPECIMENS, for exhibition in scientific public collections 852.10 BOTTLES glass 545.11-27 hot water, of rubber or plastics 772.42 vacuum 790.59-63 BOUGIES 709.09 BOUQUETS artificial 748.20-21 dried, bleached, colored, etc 748.35 fresh Sch 7 Pt 7B of natural flowers or plants 192.20 BOUTONNIERES of natural flowers or plants dried, bleached, colored, etc 748.35 fresh 192.20 artificial 748.20-21 BOWLS (see also TABLEWARE) tobacco pipe 756.20-35 BOW(S) hair 726.20 rosin 726.15 for violins, etc 726.50 BOXES of base metal 640.20-30 candy, ceramic 533-31; 533-71 gear 680.45-48 junction, electrical 685.90 of leather, nspf 791.65 molding, for metal foundry 680.05 of paper, paperboard, or papier mâché 256.48-54 powder, cosmetic Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 of wood 204.25-50 BOXING GLOVES 735.05 BOYS’ (see MEN’S AND BOYS’). BRACELETS, including watch and identification bracelets Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 BRADS 646.25-36 BRAIDED floor coverings 361.05 lacings 385.75 BRAIDING MACHINES 670.25 BRAIDS Sch 3 Hdnte 2(f) elastic 349.10-30 non-elastic not suitable for making or ornamenting headwear 348.00-05 suitable for making or ornamenting headwear 703.80-95 BRAILLE TABLETS 826.20 BRAKES, electro-magnetic 682.90 BRAN, SHORTS, AND MIDDLINGS, obtained in milling grain 184.10 BRANDY 168.20-22 BRASS Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(a) BRASSIERES 376.24-28 BRASS-WIND INSTRUMENTS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a); 725.20-22 BRAZIL nuts (see also NUTS) 145.14; 145.42 wood 470.10-15 BRAZILIAN PEBBLE, crude 521.21 BRAZING appliances, gas-operated 674.80-90 machines and apparatus, electrical 683.90-95 wire, rods, tubes, plates, electrodes, etc., of base metal or metal carbides, coated or cored with flux 653.10-15 BREAD 182.25 BREATHING APPLIANCES AND DEVICES underwater, not requiring attendants 735.15 other, including gas masks and similar respirators 709.45 BRECCIA, and articles of 514.51-81 BREWERS’ YEAST 437.47-48 BRICKS ceramic chrome, magnesite, and other refractory and heat-insulating bricks 531.21-27 construction 532.11-14 glass, pressed or molded, used for building 540.47 toy, building 737.55457 BRIDGES, of base metal 652.94-98 BRIEF CASES Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)
(ii)BRIERROOT, rough or cut into blocks 200.45 BRIQUETTES, metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) BRISTLES brush, tapered, of rubber or plastics 773.15—20 natural 186.30 BRISTOL BOARD 252.20; 254.09 BROMIDE(S) ethylene dibromide 429.28 potassium 420.02 sodium 420.82 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and “other halogenated hydrocarbons”) 429.48 BROMINE 415.05 compounds (see also BROMIDES) cyclic Sch 4 Pt 1 other (classifiable according to cation a constituent 417.18-423.00 under “other” organic compounds 429.90 and under “other alkaloids and their compounds”) 437.22-24 BROOCHES Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 BROOM CORN 192.55 BROOMS 750.30; 750.70 BROWN PRINT PAPERS not sensitized 252.10 sensitized, but not exposed 723.30-32 BROWN, Vandyke (Cassel earth or Cassel brown) 473.86 BRUCINE and its compounds 437.00 BRUSHES 750.30-75 for electric generators, motors, etc 517.81 BUCHU LEAVES 435.05-10 BUCKLES AND BUCKLE SLIDES 745.45-47 harness and saddlery or riding bridle 646.97-98 jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a), 3; 740.05-10 BUCKETS, of rubber or plastics 772.25 BUCKWHEAT 130.15 milled 131.15; 131.57 BUDDING KNIVES 649.87-89 BUGLES articles, nspf 741.50 musical instruments 725.20-22 not strung and not set 741.20-30 BUILDING BOARDS Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(e); 245.70-90 BUILDINGS, of base metal 652.90-98 BUILDING STONE Sch 5 Pt 1C BUILT-UP MICA Sch 5 Pt 1D Hdnte 1(d) 516.91 BULBS glass, for electric lamps, vacuum tubes, etc 547.31 live, for planting 125.01-30 rubber or plastics, for syringes 772.42 BULLDOZERS 664.05 BULLION gold and silver 605.20 lead 624.02 BULLIONS 748.05 BUOYS 696.60 BURGLAR ALARMS, electrical 685.70 BURGUNDY PITCH 493.45 BURNERS central-heating, non-electrical and non-industrial 653.45-50 furnace, for liquid fuel, pulverized solid fuel, or gas 661.25 BURROS (see also ANIMALS) 100.35 BURRSTONES in blocks, rough 519.01 manufactured 519.71 BURS, dental 709.19 BUSES 692.05 BUTANE 475.15 BUTCHER knives 650.01-21 steels 650.61-65 BUTTER 116.00-26 substitutes 116.30 BUTTERMILK 115.00; 115.45 BUTTON LAC 188.10 BUTTON(S) 745.04-34 blanks, molds, and parts 745.40 glass, reflecting, not optically worked, used as or with signs or signals 545.63 jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a), 3 740.05-10 BUTADIENE 429.50 BUTYL ACETATE 428.52 BUTYLENE 429.50 chlorohydrin 428.20 dichloride 429.20 glycol 428.30 oxide 428.80 BUTYRALDEHYDE 427.44 BUTYROLACTONE 429.10 C CABBAGE (see VEGETABLES) CABINET fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 locks 646.86-89 CABLE (see also CORDAGE) suitable for jewelry, etc 740.70-80 CABS for motor vehicles 692.20-22 CADMIUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 423.00 metal 632.14 CAFFEINE and its compounds 437.02-06 CAKE(S) 182 20 bean 182.15 cocoa 156.40; 156.55 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) vegetable oil 184.50-52 CALCINED MAGNESIA 419.32 CALCINED PETROLEUM AND COAL COKE 517.51 CALCIUM (see also METALS) compounds carbonate 472.20-24 cyanamide 480.15 nitrate 480.20458 salts of organic acids 426.10-18 sulfate 472.30 other 418.10-32 metal 632.16; 632.68 CALCULATING MACHINES 676.15-25 CALCULATORS, disc 710.60-61 CALENDARS, paper 274.10-20 CALENDAR WATCHES 715.05 CALENDERING MACHINES glass-working 674.42; 678.30 metal-working 674.20 other 661.40-55 CALIPERS 710.65 CALOMEL 419.52 CALORIMETERS 711.86-88 CAMEOS suitable for use in jewelry 741.15 CAMERA(S) cases Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(ii) photographic 772.02-50 television 685.10 CAMPHOR 493.20-22 oil 452.08 CAMPING EQUIPMENT, under bond, by nonresidents 864.50 CANAIGRE, dyeing and tanning preparation 470.20-25 CANARY SEED 130.20 CANANGA OIL (Ylang ylang) 452.70 CANDELILLA WAX 494.10 CANDLES 755.25 CANDLESTICKS, glass 546.11-57 CANDY 157.10-11 boxes, ceramic 533.31; 533.71 boxes, glass 546.11-57 CANS of base metal, used in packing, transporting, or marketing of goods 640.20-30 film reel 722.80 CANE, rattan Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(a) CANES 751.10-11 CANOES 696.30 CANTALOUPES (see also FRUITS) fresh 148.10-16 prepared or preserved 148.35-36 CAPACITOR(S) electrical 685.80 foil, etched (aluminum) 644.06 CAPERS 161.07 CAPS blasting 755.40-45 bottle, of base metal 652.65 closures, of rubber or plastics 772.85 headwear Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1 lens 772.60 percussion 730.91 CAPSULING MACHINERY 662.10-20 CAPTIVE-BOLT PISTOLS 730.80-81 CARAWAY oil 452.10 spice 161.09 CARBAZOLE, having a purity by weight of less than 65% 401.14 65% or more 403.04 CARBIDE(S) boron 422.90 calcium 418.14 chromium 422.92 silicon, crude 519.21 tool tips, and forms for making tool tips, of sintered metal carbides 649.53 tungsten 422.40 vanadium 422.58 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 CARBOLIC ACID 403.40 CARBONATE OF MAGNESIA (Magnesium carbonate), articles nspf 523.51 CARBONATE(S) ammonium 417.24 barium 472.02-06 beryllium 417-90 fertilizers and fertilizer materials 480.05; 480.80 guanidine 425.40 lead 473.60 magnesium (magnesia) 419.20-22 potassium 420.04 sodium 420.84-86 strontium 421.70-72 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 CARBONIZING PAPER 252.25-27 CARBON (AND GRAPHITE), and articles of 517.11-91 CARBON(S) 415.15 activated 493.26 articles, nspf 517.91 decolorizing and gas or vapor absorbing 493.26 paper 254.15-18 pigments (bone, carbon, and lamp blacks) 473.02-06 for producing electric arc light 517.71-74 tetrachloride 429.22 CARD CASES Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) CARD CLOTHING 670.52-54 GARDS jacquard 670.56 playing 734.25 post 273.85-95 social and gift 274.00-05 CARGO NETS, of wire cordage 642.20 CARILLONS 725.34-38 CARNAUBA WAX 494.12 CARPETS AND CARPETING (see FLOOR COVERINGS) CARRAGEEN 192.05 CARRAGEENIN 192.07459 CARRIAGES baby 732.60-62 doll 732.40 CARROTS (see VEGETABLES) CARTRIDGES ammunition and shells, empty 730.90 refill, for pens 760.36 CARTS, farm 666.00 CARVING(S) steels 650.61-65 wood 202.66 CASEIN 493.15 articles, nspf 774-35 glue 455.34 mixtures of 493-16 CASES banknote, bill, card, cigarette, currency, key, letter, license, money, pass, passport, powder, spectacle, stamp, vanity Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) 740.05-10 clock, watch, time switch, etc Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(d) 720.20-36 imported with articles provided for in Sch 6 Pt 3E Sch 6 Pt 3E Hdnte 6 Sch 7 Pt 2 Hdnte 2 of leather, nspf 791.65 luggage Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a) for musical instruments 726.05 needle 651.01-03 for pipes or for cigar or cigarette holders 756.60 of wood 204.25-30 CASHEW APPLES (see also FRUITS) 146.80-81 CASHEWS (see also NUTS) 145.16; 145.44 CASH REGISTERS 676.22 CASINGS glass fiber 540.71 oil-well, of iron or steel 610.39-43 sausage natural 190.58 nspf 790.45 CASKET fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 CASKS of wood 204.10 of metal 640.20-30 CASSEL EARTH OR CASSEL BROWN 473.86 CASSIA, cassia buds, cassia vera (spice) 161.13-15 oil 452.12 CASTABLES, refractory and heat-insulating 531.11 CASTERS 790.03 CASTILE SOAP 466.05 CASTING MACHINES, metallurgical 674.10 CAST IRON 607.15-18 pipes and tubes 610.56-58 pipe and tube fittings 610.62-74 CASTOREUM 460.20 CASTOR OIL (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) crude or refined 176.02 soap 466.20 CASTS OR LEADERS, fishing 731.30 CATALOGS, printed 270.85 CATHETERS 709.09 CATHODE RAY TUBES 687.50 CATHODES, metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) CATTLE (see also ANIMALS) 100.40-55 CAULIFLOWER (see VEGETABLES). CAULKING PRODUCTS SIMILAR TO PUTTY 474.62 CAUSTIC POTASH 420.18 CAUSTIC SODA 421.08 CEDAR LEAF OIL 452.14 CELERI (see VEGETABLES). CELESTITE 421.82 CELIS, primary 682.95 CELLULOSE acetate 445.20 compounds 429.80 expanded, foamed, or sponge 770.30-45 wadding 252.30; 254.20 articles of, nspf 256.80 waste and scrap nontextile 771.05 textile 309.65; 309.70-75; 390.12; 390.20; 390.50 CELLULOSE PLASTIC MATERIALS 455.20-25 articles of Sch 7 Pt 12 CEMENT COPPER 612.02 CEMENT(S) dental 495.15 of gypsum 512.31-35 hydraulic 511.11-14 nspf 494.60 Portland 511.11-14 CENTERPIECES of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 CENTRIFUGES 661.75-95 CERAMIC ARTICLES Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(a) CEREAL(S) grains (see GRAINS) breakfast foods 182.30 CERIUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.22 other 418.40-44 ore 601.12 CESIUM 415-10 compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 418.50-52 CHAIN(S) base metal 652.12-38 clippers 648.93-95 for jewelry 740.70-80 saw blades 649.23-24 sprockets 680.54 CHAIRS Sch 7 Pt 4A CHALK(S) (see also CALCIUM CARBONATE) billiard and tailors’ 760.65 crayons 760.50-58 crude 472.20 whiting 472.22 CHAMPAGNE 167.10 CHANGERS, speed 680.45-48 CHAPLETS 740.50 CHARCOAL crayons 760.50-58 wood, including shell and nut 200.30 CHAR(S) bone 493.25 decolorizing and gas or vapor absorbing 493.26 CHARTS 273.25-40 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 for U.S. Government 830.00 CHASSIS for motor vehicles 692.20-25 CHECKER GAMES 734.15 CHECKING MACHINES, weight-operated 662.25-30 CHECK-WRITING MACHINES 676.10-12 CHEESES 117.00-80460 CHEMICAL(S) compounds (see also specific compound) Sch 4 Hdnte 2 inorganic Sch 4 Pt 2 Hdnte 2 417.10-423.00 organic Sch 4 Pt 1 Hdntes, Pt 2 Hdnte 3 benzenoid 401.02-409.00 nonbenzenoid 425.00-430.00 elements, in any physical form (see also METALS) 415.05-50 radio-active 494.50 mixtures (see also MIXTURES) Sch 4 Hdnte 3 ware, industrial, ceramic 535.21-27 CHENILLE fabrics, cotton 346.40 fabrics, except cotton 346.50-65; 346.80-95 floor coverings 360.20; 360.40 yarns 303.10; 305.50; 307.60-64; 308.80; 310.80 CHEROOTS 170.70 CHERRIES (see also FRUITS) 146.90-98 candied, crystallized, or glacé 154.05 CHESS GAMES 734.15 CHESTNUT, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.20-25 CHESTNUTS 145.01-02 candied, crystallized, or glacé 154.10 water (see VEGETABLES) CHEWING GUM 182.32 CHICKPEAS (see VEGETABLES) CHICLE 188.32-34 CHICORY roots 160.30-35 Witloof 136.10 CHIGNONS 790.70 CHIMES 725.34-36 CHIMNEYS 545.65 CHINA CLAY 521.41 CHINAWARE Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(e) CHIP Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(c) 222.26 articles 222.32-60 roping 222.28 CHIPS stone 513.21-41 wood 200.15 CHISELS 651.29-31 CHLORAL HYDRATE 437.44 CHLORATE(S) potassium 420.06 sodium 420.88 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 CHLORIDE(S) ammonium 417.26 barium 417.70 calcium 418.16-18 cerium 418.40 cesium 418.50 ethyl 429.26 fertilizers and fertilizer materials 460.50; 480.80 magnesium 419.24-28 mercury 419.50 nickel 419.70 potassium 480.50 sodium
(Salt)420.92-96 vinyl and vinylidine 429.44-46 zinc 422.72 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under “other halogenated hydro-carbons”) 429.48 CHLORINE 415.20 CHLOROACETALDEHYDE 427.45 CHLOROACETIC ACID 425.72 CHLOROFORM 429.24 CHOCOLATE 156.20-30 CHOPPERS, food, non-industrial, not powered by electricity 649.57 CHRISTMAS cards 274.0-05 ornaments glass 545.81-87 rubber or plastics 772.95-97 tree decorations lamps 686.30 lighting sets 688.10 of tinsel wire, lame, bullions, or metal threads 748.15 trees artificial 748.20-21 evergreen 192.10 CHROMATE(S) and DICHROMATE(S) potassium 420.08 sodium 420.98 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 CHROME bricks 531.21 ore 601.15 CHROMIUM compounds (see also CHROMATE(S) and DICHROMATE(S) salts of organic acids 427.28 other 423.00 ferrosilicon Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(vi) pigments 473.10-20 CHRONOGRAPHS 715.05 CHRONOMETERS 715.15-33 CHRYSENE 401.16 CHUCKS, magnetic 682.80-90 CIDER 167.15 CIGARETTE LEAF 170.30-37 CIGARETTE PAPER 252.35; 254.25; 256.10 CIGARETTE(S) AND CIGAR(S) 170.65-74 cases 740.05-10 holders 756.40-45; 740.05-10 lighters 756.02-15 machines for making 678.45 CINCHONA BARK 435-30 alkaloids and their salts 437.08 CINNAMON oil 452.16 spice 161.17-19 CIRCULAR SAW BLADES 649.17 CIRCULAR KNITTING MACHINES 670.16-17 CITRAL 460.25 CITRATE(S) calcium
(lime)426.12 potassium 426.78 sodium 426.94 other (classifiable according to cation constituent under “salts of organic acids” 426.22-427.28 and under “esters of acids and monohydric alcohols”) 428.72 CITRIC ACID 425.74 CITRONELLA OIL 452.16 CITRONS (see also FRUITS) 147.00-02 candied, crystallized, or glacé 154.15 CITRUS FRUIT JUICES 165.25-35 CITRUS FRUITS (see also FRUITS) 147.00-37461 CIVET 460.30 CLAD METAL Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(d) CLAMPS 649.37 machine-tool parts or accessories 674.50-56 magnetic 682.80 CLAM(S) (see also SHELLFISH) 114.01-10 juice 114.50 CLAPBOARDS 202.45-50 CLARINETS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b) 725.24 CLASPS 745.63-67 jewelry and related clasps 740.05-10 CLAVICHORDS 725.02 CLAYS 521.41-87 CLEANERS, vacuum, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30 CLEANING cloths 385.25-30 creams, liquids, powders, blackings 493.10 machines for bottles or other containers 662.10-20 for textile materials and articles 670.40-43 CLINICS, mobile 692.15 CLIPPERS bolt and chain 648.93-95 hair non-electric 650.83-85 electric 683.40 CLIPPINGS (see RAGS) CLOCK(S) 715.15-33 assemblies and subassemblies 720.80-86 cases Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(d); 720.32-34 dials 720.40-44 glasses 547.15 jewels Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(e); 720.60 movements Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(c); 720.02-18 parts nspf 720.92-94 plates 720.67 CLOSERS, door 646.95 CLOSING MACHINERY for bottles or other containers 662.10-20 CLOSURES of cork 220.35-45 of rubber or plastics 772.85 of base metal 652.65 CLOTH(S) (see also FABRICS) asbestos 518.21 coated with abrasives 519.51 dust, mop, and polishing 385.25-30 lined or reinforced paper 253.35 CLOTHESPINS 790.05-08 CLOTHING (see also WEARING APPAREL) card 670.52-54; 670.74 doll 737.20 machine 358.24-60 CLOVE(S) oil 452.20 spice 161.21-23 CLUTCH(ES) 680.54 bags Sch 7 Pt 1D electro-magnetic 682.90 pencils 760.12 COAL 521.31 coke not suitable for fuel 517.51 suitable for fuel 521.31 cutters 664.05 tar crude 401.18 pitch 401.60 products obtained from Sch 4 Pt 1 COATING MACHINES for textile materials or articles 670.40-43 COATS Sch 3 Pt 6F COBALT (see also METALS) compounds salts linoleate 490.40 salts of organic acids 426.24-26 other 418.60-68 metal 632.20 ore 601.18 COCAINE and its compounds 437.10 COCA LEAVES 435.40 COCCULUS INDICUS 435.05-10 COCHINEAL 470.05 COCKS 680.20-27 COCOA 156.10-55 beans 156.10 butter 156.35 cake 156.40; 156.55 residues 156.50-55 COCONUT(S) 145.04-05 copra 175.09-12 meat, edible 145.07-10 oil (see also OILS, EATS, AND GREASES) crude or refined 176.04-13 derivatives (see fatty acids, alcohols, etc.) halogenated, nitrated, or vulcanized 490.05 hydrogenated 178.10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.65 COCOONS, SILK not suitable for reeling 308.12 suitable for reeling 308.02 COD (see also FISH) oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 177.14 derivatives (see fatty acids, alcohols, etc.) liver oil 177.02 COFFEE 160.10 extracts, essences, concentrates 160.20-21 substitutes 160.30-41 COFFERDAMS 696.60 COILS, ignition, for internal combustion engines 683.60 COIN(S) (see also INTANGIBLES) metal 653.22 purses, holders, etc Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) 740.05-10 COIR 304.06 fiber 304.06 floor covering 360.35; 361.52 mats and matting, except floor covering 385.95 yarn 305.02462 COKE coal, not suitable for fuel 517.51 coal, suitable for fuel 521.31 COLLAGES (see also WORKS OF ART) 765.25 COLLAR(S) dog 790.10 pins and clips 740.05-37 shirt Sch 3 Pt 6F COLLIDINES 401.20 COLOGNES 461.30-35 COLORED, textiles (definition) Sch 3 Hdnte 2(b) COLOR(S) benzenoid 406.02-80 acids and bases 406.60 fast bases and salts 406.80 lakes and toners 406.70 glass, frit, or calcine 540.21-27 COLUMBIUM (see also METALS) metal 628.15-20 ore 601.21 COLUMNS, of base metal 652.93-96 COMBS hair 750.05-15; 750.75 jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2; 740.05-10 COMFORTERS Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) COMMINGLING of articles subject to different rates of duty (see also MIXTURES) Gen Hdnte 7 rags and yarn Sch 3 Pt 7C Hdnte 2 wool and hair Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 3; 307.40 COMPARATORS AND COMPARATOR BENCHES 710.88 COMPASSES 710.12-16 COMPOUNDS (see CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS) COMPRESSED-AIR Sch 6 Pt 3E heating and cooking apparatus 653.45-50 tourches 649.31 COMPRESSORS, air or gas 661.12 CONCERTINAS 725.16 CONCRETE articles 511.31-71 mixers, mobile 692.15 mixes, wet or dry 511.21-25 CONCRETES, floral 460.05 CONDENSER PAPER 252.40-42 CONDENSERS, for vapor engines and power unit 660.15 CONDENSING MACHINERY, plant and laboratory equipment 661.65-70 CONDUCTORS, electrical 688.05-25 CONFECTIONERY, nspf 157.10-11 CONFETTI 737.70 CONSTRUCTION ARTICLES, ceramic 532.11-61 CONTACT PRINTERS, photographic 722.86 CONTAINERS and holders (see also BOXES and CASES) Gen Hdnte 6 of base metal 640.05-40 of glass 545.11-27 immediate, of tea, dutiable Sch 1 Pt 11A Hdnte 2 of paper, paperboard, or papier-mache 256.42-54; 256.65-67 reuseable, imported under bond 864.45 of rubber or plastics 772.20 substantial, exported and returned 808.00 of textile materials 385.45-55 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.40-44 vacuum 790.59-63; 545.31-37 of wood 204.05-50 CONTROL PANELS, electrical 685.90 CONVERTERS electrical, rotary or static 682.60 metallurgical 674.10 torque 680.52 CONVEYORS (including belt conveyors) 664.10 COOKERS AND COOKING APPARATUS, of base metal non-electric, household, restaurant, or office types 653.45-50 COOLING MACHINERY, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.65-70 COOPERS’ PRODUCTS (see also CONTAINERS) 204.10-20 COPPER (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.28-34 other 418.69-78 ore 601.66; 602.25-31 pigments 473.24 COPPERAS 418.92 COPRA 175.09-12 COPYING PAPER 252.40-42 CORAL crude 190.30 cut but not set, suitable for use in jewelry 741.15 CORDAGE elastic 349.10 machines 670.90 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(a); 315.05-316.70 scrap 390.10-12 of wire, with or without fittings 642.06-20 CORDIALS 168.25 CORDS (see also CORDAGE) of asbestos 518.21 cords and tassels, of textile materials 385.70 CORDUROYS (fabrics), cotton 346.05-10 CORIANDER (spice) 161.25 CORK(S) crown, of base metal 652.65 natural or composition, and articles of 220.05-50 CORMS crocus 125.20 other 125.30 CORNETS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a); 725.20-22 CORN KNIVES agricultural 648.69 pedicure 649.91 CORNMINT OIL, including “peppermint” oil derived from mentha arvensis 452.22 CORN OIL, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.03 CORN-ON-THE-COB 135.75 CORN OR MAIZE 130.30-36 milled 131.20-21; 131.60-61 CORN SUGAR 155.60 CORN SIRUP 155.65 CORNWALL STONE 522.35; 522.45 CORPSES, with coffins and flowers, not subject to provisions of tariff schedules Gen Hdnte 5(a) CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE 419.50463 CORSAGES of natural flowers or plants fresh 192.20 dried, bleached, colored, etc 748.35 artificial 748.20; 748.40 CORSET(S) 376.24-28 lacings, of textile materials 385.75-90 CORUNDUM natural crude 519.17 in grains, ground, pulverized, or ground 519.37 synthetic, of gemstone quality, and articles thereof 520.71-75 COSMETICS 461.40-45 COTTON bale covering 356.50 linters 300.30 not processed 300.10-20 processed for 300.45-50 waste 300.40-50 COTTONSEED 175.15 oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS AND GREASES) 176.18 COTTERS, and cotter pins 646.42 COUMARIN 408.70 COUMARONE 401.12 COUMARONE-INDENE RESINS 405.25 COUNTERS, revolution and production 711.98 COUNTING MACHINES, weight-operated 662.25-30 COUPLINGS, electro-magnetic 682.90 COUPLINGS SHAFT 680.50 COVERINGS (see FLOOR COVERINGS) COVERLETS Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) COVER PAPER 252.57 COWPEAS (see VEGETABLES) CRABS (see also SHELLFISH) 114.15-30 CRAFT, opneumatic 696.35 CRANES 664.10 mobile 692.15 railroad and railway service vehicles 690.20 CRATES, wooden 204.30 CRAYONS, chalk and charcoal 760.50-58 CREAM SEPARATORS 661.75-95 CREAMERS (see TABLEWARE) CREAM OF TARTAR 426.76 CREAMS (see also MILK AND CREAM) cosmetic 461.40-45 for polishing and cleaning 493.10 CREELS, fishing 731.10 CREOSOTE OIL 401.22 CREPE PAPER 253.15-20 CRESYLIC ACID 401.24; 403.42 CRIN VEGETAL 304.08 CROCHET HOOKS 651.07 CROPS, riding 751.10-11 CROQUET EQUIPMENT 734.60 CROTONALDEHYDE 427.46 CROTON OIL, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.20 CROTONIL ALCOHOL 427.82 CROWBARS 651.25 CRUCIBLES carbon or graphite 531.33 earthenware and stoneware 531.35 CRUCIFIXES of rubber or plastics 772.97 designed to be worn or carried on or about the person 740.55-60 CRUDE PETROLEUM, including reconstituted crude petroleum 475.05-10 CRUSHING BORT, diamond 520.27 CRUSHING MACHINERY for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 CKITCH TIPS AND GRIPS 772.42 CRYOLITE 521.91 CRYSTAL(S) components, electronic 687.60 optical, synthetic 540.61-67 piezo-electric, mounted 687.60 quartz (Brazilian pebble) 521.21 rock articles, nspf 520.54 cut but not set 520.39 in natural state 520.11 CUBARITHMS 826.20 CUBE ROOT 493.02-04 CUBE(S) glass, mosaic 540.51 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) CUCUMBERS (see VEGETABLES) CUDBEAR, dyeing and tanning preparation 470.05 CUFF LINKS 740.05-37 CUFFS, shirt, textile Sch 3 Pt 6F CULM
(coal)521.31 CUMENE 401.26 CUMMIN (spice) 161.27 CUPRO-NICKEL Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(a)(iii) CUPROUS OXIDE 473.24 CUPS (see TABLEWARE) CURB, suitable for jewelry 740.70-80 CURLERS 750.25 CURLING STONES 734.65 CURRENCY imported for monetary purposes, not subject to provisions of tariff schedules Gen Hdnte 5(b) CURRY AND CURRY POWDER (spice) 161.29 CURTAINS of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 of unspun fibrous vegetable substances 222.50 CURUPAY, dyeing and tanning preparation 470.20-25 CUSHIONS 727.80 invalid and nursing, of rubber or plastics 772.42 CUSK (see FISH) CUTCH, dyeing and tanning preparation 470.10-15 CUTICLE KNIVES and cuticle pushers 649.91 CUT-OUTS, for use in conjunction with internal-combustion engines 683.60 CUTTING appliances, gas operated 674.80-90 blades for hair clippers 650.83-85 for mechanical and non-mechanical saws 649.14-25 for power or hand tools 649.65-67464 heads for hair clippers 650.83-85 for shavers, electric and non-electric 650.77 machines and apparatus, electric 683.90-95 machines, for fabrics 670.50 segments, metal, for saws 649.26 CUTTINGS hide, raw 455.10 live 125.40-60 CYANIDE(S) calcium 418.20 copper 418.69 mercury 419-53 mixtures in chief value of 423.82 potassium 420.12 sodium 421.02 zinc 422.73 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 CYLINDER WIRES, suitable for use in paper-making machines 642.25-30 CYMBALS 725.30 CYMENE 401.30 D DAIRY PRODUCTS Sch 1 Pt 4 DARNING NEEDLES 651.05 DART GAMES 734.15 DASHEENS (see VEGETABLES) DATES (see also FRUIT) 147.40-48 DATING MACHINES 676.10-12 DECALCOMANIA PAPER, not printed 254.30-32 DECALCOMANIAS 273.65-80 toy 737.90 DECANTERS (see TABLEWARE) DECYL ALCOHOL of other than animal or vegetable origin 427.84 DEFINITIONS AND LIMITATIONS See Hdnte, Sch, Parts, Subparts DEFORMED CONCRETE REINFORCING BARS, steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(d) 608.40-42 DENSIFIED WOOD, and articles thereof 203.10-30 DENTAL cements 495.15 furniture 727.02-04 instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 DENTIFRICES 461.40-45 DEPTH SOUNDING INSTRUMENTS 712.10-12 DERRIS ROOT 493.02-04 DETERGENTS, synthetic (see also SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS) benzenoid 405.35 non-benzenoid 466.30 DEVELOPING TANKS 722.88-90 DEXTRINE 493.30 DEXTROSE 155.60 sirup 155.65 DIALS 720.40-44 DIAMONDS articles of, nspf 520.51 cut but not set 520.32-34 industrial, natural or synthetic 520.21-31 in natural state 520.11 DIATOMITE 522.11 DIBENZOFURAN 401.32 DICE 734.15 DICHLORIDE(S) butylene, ethylene and propylene 429.20 tin 422.20 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under “other halogenated hydro-carbons”) 429.48 DICTATION RECORDING AND TRANSCRIBING MACHINES 685.40-42 DICYANDIAMIDE 425.40 DIELECTRIC HEATING EQUIPMENT 683.95 DIES for wire drawing 649.48 extrusion for metal 649.48 DIETHANOLAMINE 425.12 DIETHYLAMINOACETOXYLIDIDE (Xylocaine) 407.35 DIETHYLBARBITURIC ACID and its compounds 437.38 DIETHYL SULFATE 428.54 DIFFRACTION APPARATUS 708.78 DIGITALIS (Lanata and Purpurea) 435.45 DILL (spice) 161.31 DIMETHYLNAPHTHALENES 401.34 DIMETHYL SULFATE 428.54 DIMETHYLUREA 425.22 DINNERWARE (see TABLEWARE) DIOXIDE(S) barium 417.72 selenium 420.50 titanium 473.70 other (classified according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 DIPENTAERYTHRITOL 428.32 DIPHENYLENE OXIDE 401.32 DIPHENYL OXIDE 408.15 DIP, sheep 493.75 DISC CALCULATORS 710.60-61 fuse, mica 516.73 DISCHARGERS, ash, mechanical 661.25 DISHES (see TABLEWARE) DISH WASHING MACHINES 662.20 DISKS abrasive 519.51 of cork 220.45 DISPENSERS, salt, pepper, mustard, ketchup, etc. of rubber or plastics 772.03 DISPERSANTS (see SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS) DISPERSING APPLIANCES, mechanical, for liquids or powders 662.35-50 DISTILLATION APPARATUS, glass 547.53-55 DISTILLED OR ESSENTIAL OILS 452.02-80 DISTILLING MACHINERY, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 DIVIDERS 710.80 DIVI-DIVI, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.20-25 DOCKS, floating 696.50 DOCUMENTS, public, issued by foreign governments or public international organizations 840.00 DOG EQUIPMENT 790.10 DOILIES of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 DOLL(S) 737.20 carriages and strollers 732.40 clothing 737.20 DOLOMITE, dead-burned 531.01-04 DOMINOES 734.15465 DOOR(S) closers 646.95 fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 frames, of base metal 652.90-92 viewers
(eyes)708.87 of wood 206.30 DORE 605.20 DOUBLE-BASSES 725.04 DOUCHE BAGS and fittings therefor, of rubber or plastics 772.42 DOWEL RODS AND PINS, wood 200.90-95 DOWNS 186.10-15 DRAFTING MACHINES 710.80 DRAINAGE TOOLS (hand tools) 648.51 DRAINS (urological), and parts 709.09 DRAPES of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 50 Hdnte 1 DRAWING(S) architectural, engineering, industrial, or commercial 273.45-55 ink 474.22 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 instruments 710.60-80 paper 252.45; 254.35 under bond 862.10; 864.30; 864.70 works of art 765.05-07 DRESS shields, of rubber or plastic 772.42 studs Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 DRESSING gowns Sch 3 Pt 6F machines for textile materials and articles 670.43 DRILLING HAND TOOLS 651.27 DRILLS, agricultural 666.00 DRINK mixers 206.87 preparing and manufacturing machinery, industrial 666.25 DROSS, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) DRUGS (see also MEDICINALS) benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 1C Hdnte 5; 407.20-90 non-benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 3 Hdnte 2; 435.05-440.00 DRUMS containers of base metal, used in packing, transporting or marketing of goods 640.20-30 musical instruments 725.32 DRY-CLEANING MACHINES 670.41 DRYING MACHINERY for bottles or other containers 662.20 industrial, plant, and laboratory 661.70 for textile materials and articles 670.43 DRY PLATES, photographic 723.25 DUFFLE BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) DUPLICATING MACHINES 668.20 DUST cloths 385.25-30 diamond 520.28 flue Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) zinc 626.40 DUSTERS, feather 750.35 DYED TEXTILE (definition) Sch 3 Hdnte 2(b) DYEING machines, for textile materials and articles 670.43 preparations, of vegetable origin 470.05-85 DYES benzenoid, natural and synthetic 406.02-80 DYNAMITE 485.10 E EAR-RINGS AND CLIPS Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a) 740.05-37 EARTHENWARE, and articles of Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(b) EARTH, Fuller’s 521.51-54 EASELS, enlarging, photographic 722.92 ECONOMIZERS 660.15 EDGINGS, textile Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 1 357.70 EDITORS, film 722.52-56 EELS (see FISH) EFFECTS of groups or delegations of foreign residents arriving in the United States on goodwill visits 821.00 household, actually used abroad by persons arriving in United States 810.10 of persons arriving who are not returning residents 812.10-40 of persons employed on a vessel, vehicle, or aircraft engaged in international traffic 814.00 of personnel (alien) of foreign governments and international organizations; and of distinguished foreign visitors Sch 8 Pt 2C professional, or tools of trade of persons arriving, if taken abroad by them 810.20 of persons emigrating to the United States 811.10 under bond, by nonresidents 864.50 of returning residents acquired abroad by them 813.15-40 taken abroad by them 813.10 of United States citizens who died abroad 815.00 of United States government personnel and persons evacuated to the United States Sch 8 Pt 2B EGGPLANT (see VEGETABLES) EGGS birds’, fresh, frozen, prepared or preserved 119.50-70 fish roe 113.30-40 fish (except roe) 190.40 insect 190.40 wild bird, importation prohibited Sch 1 Pt 4E Hdnte 1 ELASTIC Sch 3 Pt 4A Hdnte 2(b) braids 349.10; 349.30 cordage and yarns 349.10 fabrics, not braided 349.20466 ELECTRIC(AL) (see also MACHINES) alarms, burglar and fire 685.70 amplifiers, audio-frequency 684.70 apparatus for making, breaking, protecting electrical circuits 685.90 appliances, kitchen and household, portable 684.30 articles, nspf 688.40 bells 685.70 brazing machines and apparatus 683.95 capacitors, fixed or variable 685.80 conductors insulated, with or without fittings 688.05-15 uninsulated 688.20-25 conduits, and fittings therefor 688.30-35 converters, rotary or static 682.60 cutting machines and apparatus 683.95 flashlights 683.70 flatirons 684.10-15 floor polishers 683.30 food grinders and mixers, fruit juice extractors 683.32 furnaces and ovens, industrial and laboratory 683.95 generators 682.60 hair-clippers 683.40 hair-dressing appliances 684.20; 684.50 heaters, immersion or water; and heating apparatus, soil or space 684.20; 684.40 heating equipment, induction and dielectric 683.95 ignition and starting equipment for internal-combustion engines 683.60 indicator panels 685.70 inductors 682.60 insulators ceramic 535.11-14 glass 547.41-43 rubber or plastics 773.30 lamps discharge 687.10 filament 686.30-90 luminescent 687.30 portable, with self-contained electrical source 683.70-80 measuring, checking, analyzing, or automatically-controlling apparatus Sch 7 Pt 2D Hdnte 2 712.05-50 motors 682.20-55 motor-generators 682.60 parts, nspf 688.40 porcelain 535.11-14 rectifiers and rectifying apparatus 682.60 refrigerators and refrigerating equipment 661.35 resistors heating 684.50 other, fixed or variable, including potentiometers 686.10 scissors and shavers 683.50 signalling apparatus, sound or visual 685.70 sirens 685.70 soldering machines and apparatus 683.95 telephone and telegraph apparatus 684.62-64 tools, hand 683.20 transformers 682.10 vacuum cleaner 683.30 ware, ceramic 535.11-14 welding machines and apparatus 683.90 ELECTRICITY, not subject to provisions of tariff schedules Gen Hdnte 5(c) ELECTRICITY SUPPLY OR PRODUCTION METERS 713.05-15 ELECTRODES base metal or metal carbide, coated or cored with flux, for soldering, etc 653.15 in part of carbon or graphite, for electric furnace or electrolytic purposes 517.61-74 ELECTRO-MAGNETS 682.90 ELECTED-MAGNETIC clutches, couplings, brakes, and lifting heads 682.90 work holders 682.80 ELECTRO-MECHANICAL APPLIANCES, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30-32 ELECTRO-MEDICAL APPARATUS 709.15-17 ELECTRON microscopes and diffraction apparatus 708.78; 854.10 ELECTRONIC crystal components 687.60 musical instruments Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(c) 725.45 stroboscopic flash apparatus, photographic 722.72 tubes x-ray 709.61 other 687.50-60 ELECTRO-PLATING ANODES of nickel 620.50 of zinc 653.25 ELECTROTYPE PLATES 668.38 ELEMENTS chemical (see also METALS) 415.05-50 electrical, ceramic 535.14 optical 708.01-29 blanks 540.63-67 radioactive 494.50 ELEVATORS 664.10 liquid (bucket, chain, screw, band, and similar types) 660.90 EMBLEMS and insignia jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a) 740.05-37 for institutions (regalia) Sch 8 Pt 4 Hdnte 2 850.40; 851.30 textile (see MOTIFS) EMBOSSING and stamping materials, mounted on paper, etc 644.95 EMBROIDERED (see ORNAMENTED) EMBROIDERY machines 670.27 ornamented fabrics Sch 3 Hdnte 3(a)(i)(A) 353.50 stilettos 651.04 EMERALDS articles of, nspf 520.51 cut but not set 520.38 in natural state 520.11 EMERY crude 519.17 in grains, ground, pulverized, or refined 519.37 EMULSIFIERS (see SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS) EMULSION, sheets or strips, photo-sensitive, but not exposed 723.20 ENAMEL(S) of glass, frit, or calcine 540.21-27 paints Sch 4 pt 9C Hdnte 2 474.30-35 ENDIVE (see VEGETABLES) ENEMA BAGS and fittings therefor, of rubber or plastics 772.42 ENFLEURAGE GREASES 460.05 ENGINES fire 692.15 internal-combustion 660.40-54 non-electric 660.75-85 steam and other vapor power units 660.25-35 water 660.65-70 ENGLISH HORNS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b) 725.24 ENGRAVINGS engraved and printed by hand 765.10 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 nspf 274.50; 274.70 for U.S. Government 830.00467 ENLARGERS, photographic 722.10; 722.18 ENLARGING EASELS, photographic 722.92 ENVELOPES glass, including bulbs and tubes, for electric loops, vacuum tubes, or other electrical devices 547.31-37 paper 256.42-44 ENZYMES 437.46-49 EPICHLORHYDRIN 428.82 EPOXIDES, including halogenated epoxides 428.80-88 EPOXY RESINS 405.25 EPSOM SALTS 419.34 ERGOT 435.50 ERGOTAMINE TARTRATE 437.12 ESSSENCE(S) coffee 160.20-21 floral 460.05 fruit 450.10-50 ESSENTIAL OILS 452.02-80 ESTER(S) dibasic-acid, sulfonated or sulfated 465.90 fatty acid of animal or vegetable origin 490.90-94 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 fruit 450.10-50 monohydric alcohol 428.50-72 polyhydric alcohol 428.30-46; 465.05-10 ETCHINGS etched and printed by hand 765.10 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 nspf 274.50; 274.70 for U.S. Government 830.00 ETHANE 475.15 ETHANOLAMINES 425.12 ETHER-ESTERS, polyhydric alcohol 482.30-46; 465.05-10 ETHER(S) dibasic-acid, sulfonated or sulfated 465.90 fatty acid of animal or vegetable origin 490.90-94 sulfonated or sulfated 465.55-60 monohydric alcohol 428.90-96 polyhydric alcohol 420.30-46; 465.05.10 ETHYL acetate 428.58 acrylate 428.62 alcohol for beverage purposes 168.30-31 not for beverage purposes 427.88 chloride 429.26 ether 428.90 methacrylate 428.64 methyl ketone 427.62 ETHYLENE 429.50 chlorohydrin 428.22 dibromide 429.28 glycol 428.34 oxide 428.84 ETHYLENEDIAMINE 425.14 ETHYLHYDROCUPREINE 437.50 ETHYLPHENYLHEXAHYDROPYRIMIDINE-4,6-DIONE 407.40 EUCALYPTUS dyeing and tanning preparations 470.20-25 oil 452.24 EVAPORATING MACHINERY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.65-70 EXCAVATORS and excavating machinery, for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 EXCELSIOR, wood 200.25 EXHIBITION ARTICLES exported for exhibition and return to the United States 802.10-30 imported under bond 862.10; 864.60-75 for institutions 851-50; 852.10-20 property of foreign governments or of public international organizations for non-commercial exhibitions 842.10 EXPANDED METAL, of base metal 652.80 EXPANDED RUBBER OR PLASTICS 770.30-80 EXPANSION METERS 711.86-88 EXPLOSIVES benzenoid 405.05 non-benzenoid 485.10-50 EXPRESSED OR EXTRACTED VEGETABLE OILS, crude or refined 176.01-70 EXTINGUISHERS, fire 662.50 EXTRACTING MACHINERY, for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 EXTRACTORS, juice, non-industrial with self-contained electric motors 683.32 not powered by electricity 649.57 EXTRACT(S) coffee 160.20-21 dyeing and tanning 470.05-85 flavoring 450.10-50 hop 192.30 licorice 192.45 malt 132.25-30 meat 107.80 EXTRUDING MACHINES, for man-made textile filaments 670.00 EXTRUSION DIES FOR METAL 649.48 EYEGLASSES 708.43-47 EYES artificial, other than prosthetic 790.00 prosthetic articles 709.57 screw 646.72; 646.78 seed-potato 125.67 F FABRIC folding, reeling, or cutting machines Sch 6 Pt 4E 670.50 making machines 670.14-35 FABRICS of textile materials belting for machinery 358.05-10 braids Sch 3 Hdnte 2(f); 348.00-05; 349-10; 349-30; 703.80-95 burnt-out lace Sch 3 Hdnte 2(g) 353.10 coated or filled Sch 3 Pt 4C Hdnte 2(a); 355.05-25; 355.50-356.45 edgings, insertings, galloons, fringes, and other trimmings 357.70 elastic Sch 3 Pt 4A Hdnte 2(b); 349.20-30 hose Sch 3 Pt 6C Hdnte; 374.05-65 hose suitable for gases or liquids 357.90-95 knit Sch 3 Hdnte 2(d) 345.10-60 artists’ canvas 355.50-60 coated or filled, or laminated with rubber or plastics 355.65-80 coated or filled, nspf 356.25-45 lace 351.05-90 machine clothing (for paper making, printing or other machines) 358.24-60 narrow Sch 3 Pt 4A Hdnte 2(a) 347.10-75 netting 352.10-80 fish 355.35-45 nonwoven (including felts and bended fabrics) Sch 3 Pt 4C Hdnte 2(b); 355.05-25 nspf, including laminated 359.10-60 oilcloths 356.05-10 ornamented Sch 3 Hdnte 3 353.50 pile 346.05-65 for pneumatic tires 357.80 quilling 352.30468 tracing cloth 356.15 tucking 357.60 tufted 346.70-95 veiling 350.00 window hollands 356.20 woven artists’ canvas 355.50-60 billiard cloth 357.20 bolting cloth 357.25-35 coated or filled, or laminated with rubber or plastics 355.65-85 coated or filled, nspf 356.05-45 for covering cotton bales 356.50 handwoven, for religious institutions 850.50 nspf 320.01-336.15; 336.30-339.00 for padding or interlinings in apparel 356.80 samples, of wool 385.20 serges, for religious orders 336.20-25 for stenciling, in screen printing 357.40-45 tapestry and upholstery 357.05-15 toweling 356.70 of tinsel wire, lame, bullions, or metalized yarns, suitable for making insignia or ornamentation for uniforms of U.S. armed forces 748.10 of wire 642.25-87 FANCY OR FIGURES (defined) Sch 3 Pt 3A Hdnte 3; Sch 3 Pt 6A Hdnte 1(b) FANS 661.10 hand 790.25 FARM wagons and carts 666.00 FASTENERS corrugated 646.22 slide 745.70-74 snap 745.63-67 used with screw bolts or studs 646.42 used with power-actuated hand tools 646.15-17 FATS and fatty substances (see OILS, FATS, AND GREASES; ACIDS, fatty, and ALCOHOLS, fatty) FEATHERS colored, or otherwise processed 748.40 crude, sorted, or treated Sch 1 Pt 15D Hdnte 1 186.10-15 dusters 750.35 importation prohibited Sch 1 Pt 15D Hdnte 2 millinery ornaments, feather trees, flowers, and articles nspf 748.40 FEEDS, ANIMAL Sch 1 Pt 15C Hdnte 1 184.10-75 FELDSPAR 522.31; 522.41 FELT-BASE FLOOR COVERINGS Sch 7 Pt 4B Hdnte 2(d) 728.15 FELT(S) furnishings, nonwoven wool felt 367.20-25 glass fiber 540.71 hair, and articles of, nspf 790.23 hat-making machines 670.33-35 machine clothing, nonwoven 358.24-60 making and finishing machines 670.33-35 nonwoven, of textile materials, and articles of, nspf 355.05-25 FENCE pickcts, palings, rails, and sections, of wood 200.75 post, of base metal 653.02-03 FENCING foils 735.20 of wire 642.35-87 FENNEL, spice 161.33 FERMENTED BEVERAGES 167.05-50 FERMENTS 437.46-49 FERRICYANIDE(S) potassium 420.14 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 FERRITES 535.12 FERROALLOYS ferrochromium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(i) 607.30-31 ferromanganese Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(ii) 607.35-37 ferromolybdenum Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(iii) 607.40 ferronickel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d) 607.25 ferrophosphorus Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(iv) 607.45 ferrosilicon Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(v) 607.50-53 ferrosilicon chromium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(vi) 607.55 ferrosilicon manganese Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(vii) 607.57 ferrosilicon titanium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(viii) 607.60 ferrosilicon tungsten Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(ix) 607.65 ferrotitanium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(x) 607.60 ferrotungsten Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(xi) 607.65 ferrovanadium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(xii) 607.70 ferrozirconium Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(xiii) 607.75 other 607.80 FERROCERIUM and other pyrophoric alloys 755.35 FERROCYANIDE(S) potassium 420.16 sodium 421.04 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 FERROELECTRIC ceramic elements 535.12 FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS 480.05-80 FERTILIZER SPREADERS 666.00 FESTOONING, of tinsel wire, lame, bullions, or metal threads 748.15 FIBERS animal hair, nontextile 186.10-55 asbestos 518.11-21 for footwear (defined) Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 2(g) glass, nontextile 540.71 textile animal hair, nspf 312.10 cotton 300.10-50 flax 250.04 hair (defined) Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(a) hemp (defined) Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(c) 250.04 jute (defined) Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(d) machines used tc prepare fibers for spinning, for use as stuffing, or for manufacture of nonwoven felts or wadding 670.02-06 man-made 309.41-90 raw (defined) Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(b) silk 308.10-20 vegetable, except cotton 304.02-58 wool and related animal hair 306.00-307.52 vegetable, nontextile, unspun 192.55-85 FIBRIN 493.35 FIBROUS VEGETABLE MATERIALS, unspun Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d) FICIN 437.48 FIELD GLASSES 708.51 FIFES 725.24 FIG PASTE 152.50469 FIGS (see also FRUITS) 147.50-54 FIGURINES ceramic 534.31-97 rubber or plastics 773.10 FILAMENT LAMPS 686.30-90 FILAMENTS grouped Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(e) 309.28-35 monofilaments Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(b) 309.02-06 plexiform Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(c) 309.10 of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(c) 771.20-55 FILBERTS (see also NUTS) 145.18; 145.46 FILES nail Sch 6 Pt 3E Hdnte 2 649.91 other 649.01-07 FILLER TOBACCO 170.20-49 FILLING machinery for bottles or other containers 662.10-20 FTLM photographic exposed motion picture 724.05-10 other (see PHOTOGRAPHS) product of United States, exposed abroad 805.00 not exposed 723.05-15 reels and reel cans 722.80 viewers, tilters, splicers, and editors 722.52-56 waste and scrap 724.50 of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(b) 771.20-55 x-ray, exposed 274.45 FILTERING machinery and apparatus for liquids or gases 661.95 paper 252.50 cut to size or shape 256.15 FILTER MASSE, of pulp 251.10 FILTERS glass fiber 540.71 glass, not optically worked, for lighting or signal purposes 545.61 photographic 722.64 FINGER COTS, of rubber or plastics 772.42 FINISHING MACHINES for textile materials or articles 670.42-43 FIRE ALARMS, electrical 685.70 FIREARMS Sch 7 Pt 5A Hdnte 2 730.10-81 FIRE ERICK 531.21-27 FIRE CLAY 521.81-84 FIRE engines 692.15 extinguishes, whether or not charged 662.50 FIREWOOD 200.03 FIREWORKS 755.15 FIRST-AID KITS put up and packaged for retail sale 495.20 FISH (see also SHELLFISH) in airtight centainers 112.01-94 balls, cakes, and puddings 113.05-15 dead, not fit for human consumption 184.55 dried, salted, pickled, smoked, or kippered 111.10-92 eggs, except roe 190.40 fresh, chilled, or frozen 110.10-61 glue 455.36-36 homogenized condensed 184.55 hooks 731.05-06 landing nets 731.50 live, for other than human consumption 190.45 oils (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) crude or refined 177.02-26 hydrogenated 178.10 products of American fisheries 180.00-20 pastas and sauces 113.01 prepared or preserved, nspf 113.50-60 products of American fisheries 180.00-20 roe 113.30-40 scales, crude 190.47 scrap, meal, and solubles 184.54-55 sounds 190.50 sticks and similar products 113.20-25 FISHING netting and nets 355.35-45 tackle and equipment 731.05-60470 FITTINGS douche or enema bag, or hot water bottle, of rubber or plastics 772.42 furniture, door, window, blind, staircase, luggage, vehicle coachwork, casket, cabinet, etc. 647.00-10 lubrication 680.57 pipe and tube of asbestos and hydraulic cement 518.41 of aluminum 618.45-47 of copper 613.15-16 ceramic, for sewer and drain pipes Sch 5 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b) 532.61 of iron or steel 610.62-80 for conduits for electrical conductors 688.35 of lead 624.50-54 of nickel 620.46 of tin 622.40 of zinc 626.45 syringe 709.13; 772.42 FLAGEOLETS 725.24 FLAKES aluminum 618.40 copper 612.55 lead 624.10-42 nickel 620.30 tin 622.35 zinc 626.40-42 FLARES and other chemical signals 755.20 FLASH-LIGHTING APPARATUS, photographic 722.72 FLASHLIGHTS 683.70 FLASKS, of base metal, used in packing, transporting, or marketing of goods 640.20-30 FLAT GLASS and products thereof 541.01-544.64 FLAT GOODS, small, designed to be carried on the person Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) 706.04-60 FLATIRONS, electrical 684.10-15 FLAVORING EXTRACTS 450.10-50; 182.40 FLAVORS, benzenoid 408.05-80 FLAX straw 192.60 textile fibers 250.04; 304.10-18 FLAXSEED (linseed) 175.18 FLEXIBLE film, strips, and sheets, of rubber or plastics (except cellulosic plastics) 771.40-42 metal hose or tubing 652.09 FLINT crude 519.17 in grains, ground, pulverized, or refined 519.37 FLITTERS, metallic 644.98 FLOAT GLASS 543.11-69 FLOATING buoys, beacons, landing stages, cofferdams, rafts and other floating structures (except vessels) 696.60 docks 696.50 instruments similar to hydrometers 711.30 FLOCK, of wool and hair 307.30 FLOOR COVERINGS of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5A Hdnte 2(a) 360.05-361.56 chenille, cotton 360.20 coir (pile type) (see also 380.95) 360.35 hand-knotted pile (Oriental, real Axminster, Savonnerie, etc.) 360.05-15 “imitation oriental” cotton 360.25 jute 360.36; 361.53 machine-woven pile (Axminster, Wilton, Brussels, velvet, tapestry, etc.) 360.45 tufted (pre-existing base) including hand-hooked 360.65-80 non-pile floor coverings braided, tubular, and similar sewn or bound strip (nonwoven) types 361.05-15 coir matting 361.52 hit-and-miss, cotton 361.50 other non-pale types (Kelim, Aubusson, ingrain, druggets, etc.) 361.42-48; 361.54-56 *of unspun fibrous vegetable materials* 222.55-57 *other* Sch 7 Pt 4B Hdnte 2(c) 728.05-25 FLOOR COVERING UNDERLAYS of textile or other fibrous materials Sch 3 Pt 5A Hdnte 2(b) 361.80-85 FLOORING, wood 202.03-31; 202.57-60 FLOOR lamps, of base metal Sch 6 Pt 3F polishers, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30 tiles ceramic 532.21-27 concrete 511.31 FLORAL essences and concretes 460.05 waters 461.20 FLOUNCING, textile Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 1 FLOUR arrowroot, cassava, and sago 132.35 fruit 152.00-06 grain Sch 1 Pt 7B Hdnte 1 131.10-80 snuff 170.75 wood 200.20 FLOWER(S) (see also ARTIFICIAL) cut, fresh, and florist articles made therefrom 192.20 cut natural, dried, bleached, colored, etc., and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.25 handmade, ceramic 534.11 pyrethrum or insect 493.55-56 waters 461.20 FLOWMETERS 711.82-83 FLUE DUST, metal bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) FLUE LININGS, ceramic Sch 5 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b) 532.61 FLUGELHORNS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a) 725.20-22 FLUORANTHRENE 401.36 FLUORENE 401.38 FLUORSPAR 522.21-24 FLUTES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b) 725.24 FLUXES glass, frit, calcine 540.21-27 mineral, natural 522.31-45 FOAMED RUBBER OR PLASTICS 770.30-80 FOAM GLASS 540.55 FOAMING AGENTS (see SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS) FOBS Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a) 740.05-37 FOIL, base metal 644.02-42 FOLDING MACHINES, fabric 670.50471 FONTS baptismal, for religious institutions 850.70 holy-water, miniature, of rubber or plastics 772.97 FOOD grinders, mixers, slicers, and choppers, non-industrial not powered by electricity 649.57 with self-contained electric motors 683.32 preparing and manufacturing machinery, industrial 666.20-25 FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT 734.70-72 FOOTWEAR 700.05-85 infants’ knit Sch 3 Pt 6F lacings 385.75-90 snowshoes 734.96 with skates permanently attached 734.90-92 FORGINGS, of iron or steel 608.25; 608.27 FORKS hand tools 648.61-63 kitchen or tableware 650.31-49 tuning 726.10 of wood 206.45-47 FORMALDEHYDE, including solutions 427.48 resins benzenoid 405.25 non-benzenoid 445.50 FORMATE(S) nickel 426.62 sodium 426.98 other (classifiable according to cation constituent under “salts of organic acids” 426.08-427.28 and under “esters of acids and mono-hydric alcohols”) 428.30-72 FORMIC ACID 425.76 FORMING MACHINES plastics, rubber 678.35 FOSSILS 790.20 FOUNTAIN PENS 760.05 FOXES (see also ANIMALS) 100.60-63 FRACTURE APPLIANCES 709.57 FRAMES door, of base metal 652.90-92 luggage, incorporating locks 646.90 metal, for non-mechanical saws 649.27 photograph, picture, and similar of base metal 652.70-72 of wood 206.60 for photographic slides 722.82 window, of base metal 652.90-92 FREIGHT CARS 690.15 FRENCH HORNS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a); 725.20-22 FRIEZES, of ceramic tile 532.41 FRINGES, textile 357.70 FROG MEAT (see MEATS) FROSTINGS, glass 540.15 FRUIT(S) artificial, and articles made therefrom 748.20-21 edible candied, crystallized, or glacé 154.05-90 flours, peels, pastes, pulps, Jellies, Jams, marmalades, and butters 152.00-153.32 fresh, prepared or preserved 146.10-150.50 flavors, essences, esters, and oils (except distilled or essential) 450.10-50 juices 165.15-70 nursery stock 125.40-50 FUEL coal, culm, slack, lignite, coke, and compositions thereof 521.31 motor Sch 4 Pt 1O Hdnte 2(b) 475.25 oils, distillate and residual, derived from petroleum or shale 475.05-10 wood 200.03-06 FULLER’S EARTH 521.51-54 FULMINATES 485.20 FUMARIC RESINS 405.25 FUMES, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) FUR articles, nspf 791.17-19 hatters’ 186.20 removed from the skin, nspf 186.55-60 skins carroted 186.20 raw or dressed 123.00-124.80 wearing apparel, nspf 791.05-15 FURFURAL 427.52 FURNACES burners, for liquid fuel, for pulverized solid fuel, or for gas 661.25 electric, industrial and laboratory 683.95 non-electric central-heating, household, hotel, restaurant, or office types 653.45-50 industrial and laboratory 661.30 FURNISHINGS of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5 FURNITURE designed for sewing machines 672.25 fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 glides of base metal 646.45-47 handles and knobs, of rubber or plastics 772.80 hospital, medical, surgical, veterinary, dental, or barber 727.02-04 nspf Sch 7 Pt 4A Hdnte 1 727.10-55 FUSEL OIL 427.92 FUSES blasting, mining, etc 755.50 discs, mica 516.73 electrical 685.90 FUSTIC, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 G GALLATES (classifiable according to cation constituent under “salts of organic acids”) 426.08-427.28 GALLIC ACID 425.78 GALLIUM (see also METALS) metal 632.24 GALL NUTS, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.30 GALLOONS, textile Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 1 357.70 GALOSHES Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1 GAMBIER, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.40 GAMES and sporting goods 734.05-735.20 GARBANZOS (see VEGETABLES) GARLIC (see VEGETABLES) GARMENTS, body-supporting 376.24-28 GARTERS AND GARTER BELTS 376.04-20472 GAS analysis apparatus 711.86-88 compressors 661.12 generators, with or without purifiers 660.20-22 mantles 755.30 natural 475 15 -operated welding, brazing, cutting, and surface-tempering appliances 674.80-90 recoverers 660.15 supply or production meters, and calibrating or checking meters therefor 713.05-15 GASKETS OF RUBBER OR PLASTICS 773.25 GASOLINE TORCHES 649.31 GAUGE GLASSES 547.21 GAUGES 710.80 pressure and level 711.84 GAUZE, of wire 642.45-87 GEARS and gear boxes 680.45-48 GELATIN articles of, nspf 792.10 edible 455.16-20 inedible 455.40-42 photographic 455.22-24 GEMSTONES articles nspf of imitation 741.50 of natural 520.51-61 of synthetic 520.75 imitation 741.35 natural or synthetic 520.11-75 GENERATORS electrical 682.60 gas, with or without purifiers 660.20-22 for use in conjunction with internal-combustion engines 683.60 GENTIAN 435.55 GEOPHYSICAL INSTRUMENTS 710.04-50 GERANIOL 460.35 GERANIUM OIL 452.26 GERMANIUM (see also METALS) compounds 423.00 metal 628.25-30 GIFTS from foreign governments 842.40 GIMLETS 651.29-31 GIN 168.35 GINGER ale 166.20 root (spice) 161.35-37 candied, crystallized, or glacé 154.40 GIRDERS, of iron and steel 652.93-96 GIRDLES 376.24-28 GIRLS’ WEARING APPAREL (see WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’) GLADSTONE BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(i) GLASS art and ornamental articles, nspf 546.11-57 articles of, nspf 548.01-05 balls (see globules) blanks for lenses and other optical elements 540.63-67 building bricks, blocks, tiles, etc 540.47 clock, watch, and other protective glasses 547.11-15 containers, for packing, transporting, or marketing goods, or for home canning 545.11-27 crushed, powdered, or flaked (frostings) 540.15 enamels, colors, glazes, and fluxes 540.21-27 elements, optical (if optically worked) Sch 7 Pt 2A Hdnte 1(i) and 2 708.01-09 envelopes (including bulbs and tubes) 547.31-37 fibers, and articles thereof nontextile 540.71 textile and related products Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 2(c) 309.28-29; 309.98-99; 338.25-27; 347.68-69; 367.59 flat glass and products thereof bent, curved, beveled, edged, etc 544.11-17 cast or rolled Sch 5 Pt 3B Hdnte 2(a) colored or special Sch 5 Pt 3B Hdnte 2(c) 541.21-31; 542.57-98; 543.61-69 laminated 544.41 mirrors 544.51-54 multiple-glazed units 544.61 ordinary Sch 5 Pt 30 Hdnte 2(b) in rectangles ground or polished, including plate glass and float glass Sch 5 Pt 3B Hdnte 2(e) 543.11-69 not processed 541.01-542.98 ribbon 541.01 toughened 544.31 windows, painted, colored, or stained 544.64 for religious institutions 850.30 foam 540.55 glassware for preparing, serving, or storing food or beverages 546.11-57 pharmaceutical, hygienic, and laboratory 547.53-55 globules and balls, solid 540.33-37 household articles, nspf 546.11-57 illuminating articles 545.53-67 inners for vacuum vessels 545.31-37 insulators, electric 547.41-43 in the mass 540.11-13 mosaic cubes, etc. 540.51 optical, not optically worked Sch 5 Pt 3A Hdnte 2 540.63-67 ornaments, Christmas 545.81-87 rods, tubes, and tubing 540.41-43-548.01-03 smokers’ articles, nspf 546.11-57 waste and scrap 540.14 GLASSES clock 547.15 eye (spectacles) 708.41-47 field 708.51 gauge 547.21 magnifying 708.85 opera 708.51 protective, including glasses for non-corrective spectacles 547.15 watch 547.11-13 GLASSINE PAPER 253.30 GLASS-WORKING MACHINES for working glass in the cold 674.40-42 other 678.30-32 GLAUBER’S SALT 421.46 GLAZES, glass, frit, or calcine 540.21-27 GLAZIERS’ POINTS 646.22 GLAZING PRODUCTS SIMILAR TO PUTTY 474.62 GLIDERS (aircraft) 694.20 GLIDES, furniture, of base metal 646.45-47 GLOBES glass 545.53 world 273.30473 GLOBULES, glass, spherical 540.33-37 GLOVES AND GLOVE LININGS Sch 7 Pt 1C Hdnte 1; 704.05-705.90 boxing and other sports gloves 734.45-735.05 GLOW PLUGS, for internal combustion engines 683.60 GLUCONIC ACID and its compounds 437.51-52 GLUE(S) animal 455.40-42 articles of, nspf 792.10 casein 455.34 fish 455.36-38 size 455.44-46 stock 455.14 vegetable 455.30-32 GLYCERINE 428.36-38 esters and ethers 428.40 GLYCEROPHOSPHORIC ACID and its compounds 437.54 GLYOXAL 427.53 COATS (see also ANIMALS) 100.65 GOBELIN TAPESTRY 364.05 GOGGLES 708.43-47 GOLD (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 418.80 leaf 644.46-52 metal 605.20-28; 605.60-70 GOLDBEATERS’ MOLDS AND SKINS 792.20 GOLF bags Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(ii) equipment 734.75-77 GONGS (see BELLS) GOUGES 651.29-31 GOVERNORS for water engines 660.65 GOVERNMENTAL IMPORTATIONS foreign governments and public international organizations 840.00-842.50 U.S. Government 830.00-836.00 GRAFTING KNIVES 649.87-89 GRAFTS human skin and bone 437.76 GRAIN(S) (see also ARTIFICIAL) cereal barley 130.10 buckwheat 130.15 canary seed 130.20 corn or maize 130.30-36 grain sorghum 130.40 oats 130.45 rice 130.50-55 rye 130.60 wheat 130.65-70 dried, bleached, colored, etc., and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.30-35 hulls 184.40 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) products, milled 131.10-80 screenings, sealpings, chaff, or scourings 184.45-47 GRANITE, and articles of 513.61-84 GRAPEFRUIT (see also FRUITS) 147.10-17 oil 452.28-29 GRAPE JUICE 165.40 GRAPES (see also FRUITS) 147.60-78 GRAPHITE (AND CARBON) and articles of 517.11-91 GRAPNELS 652.03 CRASS (see also SEEDS) hooks 648.69 mowers lawn 666.10 other 666.00 shears 648.73 GRASSES (see also ARTIFICIAL) articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d); 222.36-64 dried, bleached, colored, etc., and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.30-35 GRATES heating or cooking, non-electrical and non-industrial 653.45-50 mechanical 661.25 GRAVEL 513.14 GRAVY BOATS (see TABLEWARE) GREASEPROOF PAPER 253.30 GREASES (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) enfleurage 460.05 GREEN(S) (pigments) chrome 473.10 chromium oxide 473.14 hydrated chromium oxide 473.16 organic (lakes and toners) 406.70 GRENADES 730.93 GRINDERS, food, nor-industrial with self-contained electric motors 683.32 not powered by electricity 649.57 GRINDING balls, forged steel 680.40 machinery, for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 GRIT, iron or steel 608.10 GUAIACOL and its derivatives 407.90 GUANIDINE carbonate and nitrate 425.40 GUAVAS (see also FRUITS) 147.80-85 GUM ARABIC 188.36 GUMMED PAPER 254.75 GUMS and gum resins, natural 188.30-38 GUN(S) arms 730.10-88 cases Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(ii) powder 485.40 spray 662.35-50 wads 730.92 GUT articles of, nspf 792.20-22 cat, whip, and oriental 190.25 wormgut 191.10 GYMNASTIC EQUIPMENT 735.20 GYPSUM building board 245.70 cement 512.31-35 crude, ground, or calcined 512.21-24 H HAARLEM OIL 437.55 HACKSAW(S) 649.11 blades 649.19474 HADDOCK (see FISH) HAFNIUM (see also METALS) metal 628.35-40 HAIR animal (see also WOOL AND RELATED ANIMAL HAIR) 186.40-60 artificial horsehair 309.05-06 clippers electric 683.40 non-electric 650.83-85 curled, whether or not coated with rubber or plastics, for mattresses or padding 186.40 curlers 750.25 -dressing appliances, electric (dryers, curlers, etc.) 684.20; 684.50 felt, and articles of, nspf 790.23 hymn and hair, nspf 186.50-60 ornaments jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdntes 2(a) and 3; 740.05-10 other 750.20-22 pencils 750.50-60 -slides (see “ornaments” above) tops, roving, and yarns 312.10 HAKE (see FISH) HALF-TONE PLATES 668.38 HALIBUT (see FISH) HALOGENATED expoxides 428.80-88 hydrocarbons 425.20-48 HALOHYDRINS 428.20-26 HAMMERS 651.21-23 percussion 709.10 HANDBAGS, women’s and children’s Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(b) HAND fans 790.25 -hooked floor coverings 360.75 -inserted or hand-knotted pile floor coverings 360.05-15; 360.75 -made lace 351.05-25 -made paper 253.05-10 magnifiers 708.85 needles 651.01-09 styluses 710.78 tools Sch 6 Pt 3E -woven fabrics for religious institutions 850.50 HANDKERCHIEFS Sch 3 Pt 6A Hdnte 1(a) 370.04-92 HANDLES for budding, grafting, and pruning knives 649.89 of compression-modified or densified wood, for knives, forks, spoons, brooms, mops, and brushes 203.20 of metal for kitchen or table knives, forks, spoons, and ladles 651.60-64 for non-mechanical saws 649.27 for pen or pocket knives 649.85 of rubber or plastics, for furniture, tools, and other articles 772.80 for safety razors 650.71-73 of wood, for knives, forks, spoons, brooms, mops, and brushes 206.50-54 HANDLING MACHINERY 664.10 HANGARS, of base metal 652.98 HANGING PAPER 252.55 HARDBOARD 245.00-30 articles of Sch 2 Pt 1 Hdnte 1 HARNESS 790.30 dog 790.10 hardware 646.97-98 HARPOON GUNS 730.81 HARPSICHORDS 725.02 HARVESTING MACHINERY 666.00 HASH, of vegetables, or of vegetables and meat or fish 182.10-11 HAT(S) Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) 702.05-703.75 braids, nonelastic 703.80-95 felt hat-making machines and hat-making blocks 670.33-35 HATCHETS 648.67 HATTERS’ fur 186.20 irons, cast-iron 651.45 HAVERSACKS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(i) HAY 184.30 forks 648.63 knives 648.71 mowers 666.00 HEAD PHONES 684.70 HEADSTONES, furnished by foreign government for its war dead burled in United States 842.30 HEADWEAR, including bodies, forms, plateaux, manchons, and shapes for headwear Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) 702.05-703.75 infants’, knit Sch 3 Pt 6F HEARING AIDS 709.50 HEAT -insulating articles, ceramic 531.11-39 insulation, glass fiber 540.71 meters 711.82-83 -sensitive papers, for duplicating or recording, not exposed 723.35 HEATERS immersion, electric 684.40 water, instantaneous or storage electric 684.40 non-electric 661.65 HEATING apparatus soil- and space-, electric 684.20; 684.40 household, hotel, restaurant, or hotel, non-electric 653.45-50 equipment, induction and dielectric 683.95 resistors, electric 684.50 HEDDLES AND HEALDS, wire 670.72 HEDGE SHEARS 648.73 HELIOTROPIN derived from camphor oil 460.40 derived from coal tar 408.20 HEMLOCK, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.20-25 HEMOSTATS, absorbable surgical, sterile 495.10 HEMP Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(c) 250.04; 304.20-26 HEMPSEED 175.21 oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.22 HENBANE 435.60 HENEQUEN 304.46-48 HENNA, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 HERRING (see FISH) HEWING TOOLS 648.65-67 HEXAMETHYLENETETRAMINE 425.24475 HEXYL ALCOHOL 427.94 HIDES AND SKINS, raw or cured (see also FURS) 120.11-20 hide cuttings, raw 455.10 HINGED TOOLS for holding or splicing wire 648.85-89 HINGES, of base metal 647.00-10 HIT-AND-MISS RAG FLOOR COVERING 361.50 HOCKEY EQUIPMENT 734.80 HOPS 648.55-57 HOGSHEADS (see CONTAINERS) HOISTS 664.10 HOLLANDS, window 356.20 HOLDERS (see also CONTAINERS AND HOLDERS) cigar and cigarette Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) 740.05-10; 756.40-45 lipstick Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b) 740.05-10 pen point 760.20 used with screws, bolts or studs 646.42 work and tool for machine tools 674.50-56 work, magnetic 682.80 HOLLOW DRILL STEEL 608.60-62 HONES, hand 519.61 HONEY 155.70 HOODS headwear Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a) lens 722.60 HOOFS articles of, nspf 792.40 crude 190.55 HOOK NAILS 646.22 HOOKS crochet 651.07 and eyes 745.60 fish 731.05-06 grass 648.69 screw 646.72; 646.78 HOOPS, wooden 204.15 HOPS 192.25 extract 192.30 HORMONES 437.56-60 HORN crude 190.55 articles of, nspf 792.40 HORNS (musical instruments) Sch 7 Pt 3 Hdnte 2 HORSEHAIR, artificial 309.05-06 HORSERADISH (see VEGETABLES) HORSE(S) (see also ANIMALS) 100.70-75 shoes 652.40 HORTICULTURAL hand tools Sch 6 Pt 3E implements 666.00 HOSE flexible, metal 652.09 suitable for gases or liquids of rubber or plastics 772.65 of textile materials 357.90-95 HOSIERY Sch 3 Pt 6C Hdnte 1; 374.05-65 HOSPITAL FURNITURE 727.02-04 HOTEL heating or cooking apparatus, non-electric, and parts, of base metal 653.45-50 ware, of nonbone chinaware or of sub-porcelain 533.51 HOT WATER BOTTLES and fittings therefor, of rubber or plastics 772.42 HOUSEHOLD appliances, electro-thermic 684.10-50 articles nspf of glassware 546.11-57 of metal 653.60-654.20 effects (see EFFECTS) heating or cooking apparatus, non-electric 653.45-50 implements, nspf, of the character of hand tools 651.21-55 utensils (see UTENSILS) ware, of nonbone chinaware or subporcelain 533.65-77 HUARACHES Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 2(a) 700.05 HUMAN HAIR 186.50 HUNTING KNIVES 650.01-21 HYDANTOIN DERIVATIVES 407.45-50 HYDRAULIC CEMENT AND CEMENT CLINKER 511.11-14 HYDROCARBON(S) 429.50-52 halogenated 429.20-48 mixtures 475.65-70 HYDROCHLORIC ACID 416.15 HYDROFLUORIC ACID 416.20 HYDROGRAPHIC INSTRUMENTS 710.04-50 HYDROIDS, for ornamental use 190.57 HYDROJET ENGINES 660.75 HYDROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS 710.04-50 HYDROMETERS 711.30 HYDROSULFITE(S) mixtures in chief value of 423.84 sodium 421.06 zinc 422.74 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.20-423.00 HYDRDXIDE(S) aluminum 417.12 barium 417.74 iron (pigments) natural 472.40-50; 473.32-40 synthetic 473.30 potassium (caustic potash) 420.18 sodium (caustic soda) 421.08 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 HYDROXYCITRONELLAL 460.45 HYGENIC GLASSWARE 547.53-55 HYDROGRAPHS 711.60 HYGROMETERS 711.55 HYPOCHLORITE(S) calcium 418.22 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 I ICE 522.51 ICE BAGS, of rubber or plastics 772.42 IGNITION WIRING SETS 688.15 ILLUMINATING ARTICLES base metal 653.30-40 glass, not optically worked 545.53-67 ILMENITE AND ILMENITE SAND 601.51476 IMIDAZOLINE DERIVATIVES 407.55.70 IMIDES 425.24 IMITATION gemstones 741.35 articles of, nspf 741.50 mineral waters 166.10 oriental floor covering 360.25 parchment paper, including glassine 253.30 patent leather 771-40 pearls and pearl beads 741.10 IMPLEMENT agricultural and horticultural 666.00 hand tools Sch 6 Pt 3E INCENSE 790.35-37 INDENE 401.40 INDIA and bible paper 252.59-63; 254.40-44 INDICATOR PANELS, electrical 685.70 INDIGO natural 406.60 synthetic 406.04 INDIUM (see also METALS) metal 628.45-50 INDOLE 401.42 INDOXYL AND INDOXYL COMPOUNDS 406.60 INDUCTION HEATING EQUIPMENT, electric 683.95 INDUCTORS 682.60 INDUSTRIAL chemical ware, ceramic 535.21-27 furnaces and ovens electric 683.95 non-electric 661.30 machinery for preparing and manufacturing food and drink 666.20-25 INFANTS’ WEARING APPAREL Sch 3 Pt 6 Hdnte 2(a); 382.03-87 INFLATABLE ARTICLES nspf, of rubber or plastics 772.75 INFRA-RED LAMPS 686.40 INGOT(S) iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(a); 608.15-18 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) molds, metallurgical 674.10 synthetic optical crystal 540.61 INITIALS, textile (see MOTIFS) INK(S) 474.22-26 powders 405-10; 474.20 INKERS, GLASS, for vacuum flasks and containers 545.3437 INORGANIC ACIDS 416.05-45 INORGANIC CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS Sch 4 Pt 2 Hdnte 1 and 2; Sch 4 pt sc Hdnte 1; 417.10-423.00 mixture of 2 or more 423.80-96 INSECT FLOWERS 493-55-56 INSERTINGS, textile Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 1; 357-70 INSIGNIA, textile (see also MOTHS) 748.12 INSTRUMENTS (see name of specific kind). INSULATION of compressed cork 220.30.31 of glass fibers 540.71 of mineral wool 522.81 INSULATORS, electrical ceramic 535.11-14 glass 547.41-43 rubber or plastic 773.30 INTANGIBLES, not subject to provisions of tariff schedules Gen Hdnte 5 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES 660.40-54 electrical otartIng and ignition equipment for 683.60 generators and cut-outs for use there with 683.60 INTERCHANGEABLE TOOLS for hand tools or for machine tools Sch 6 Pt 3E Hdnte 3; 649.41-49 INTERLININGS, for wearing apparel 356.80 INTERNAL FIXATION DEVICES AND APPLIANCES 709.56 IODIDE(S) copper 418.70-72 potassium 420.20 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under “other halogenated hydrocarbons”) 429.48 IODINE compounds (see also IODIDE(S) classifiable according to cation constituents 417.18-423.00 and under “other halogenated hydrocarbons”) 420.48 element 415.25-27 IONONE 460.50 IPECAC 435.05-10 IRIDIUM (see also METALS) compounds 423.00 metal 605-02-08; 605-60-70 IRON or steel (see also METALS) iron compounds ferricyanide and ferrocyanide blue 437-28 oxides or hydroxides natural 472.40-50; 473.32-40 synthetic 473.30 salts of organic acids 427.26 other 418.90-94 iron ore 601.24 IRONING MACHINES 670.42-43 IRONS hatters’ and tailors’, cast-iron 651.45 waffle, electric 684.20 ISINGLASS 455.06 ISOCYANATES 425.52 ISOPROPYL ETHER 428.92 ISOTOPES non-radioactive and their compounds 494.52 radioactive 494.50 ISTLE 192.65-70 IVORY articles nspf 792.60 tusks, crude 190.60 J JACKS 664.10 JACQUARDS CARDS 670.56 JALAP 435.05-10 JAPAN WAX 494.14 JET, and articles of 513.91-94 JET-PROJECTING MACHINES 662.35-50 JEWELERS’ balances 71404 piercing saws, non-mechanical 649.11 blades 649-21 JEWELRY AND RELATED ARTICLES 740.05-80 JEWELS, unset, suitable for use for antifriction purposes 720.60 JOINT BARS, steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(L); 610.25-26 JOINTS, universal 680.54 JOSS STICKS 790.35 JUICE extractors, non-Industrial 11 with self-contained electric motors 683.32 not powered by electricity 649.57 JUICES citrus, fit for beverage purposes 165-25-35 Citrus, unfit for beverage purposes 192.15 clam 114.50 fruit 165.15-70 oyster 114.55 vegetable 166.30477 JUNCTION BOXES, electrical 685.90 JUTE, including jute butts Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(d); 304.32-36 K KAOLIN 521.41 KAPOK fiber 304.38-40 oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, PATS, AND CREASES) 176.24 seed 175-24 KERNELS apricot and peach 175.03 palm-nut 175.27 KEROSENE 475 30 cooking and heating apparatus 653.45 manties 755.30 torches 649-31 KETONES 427.60-64 KEY(S) chains Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a) 740.05-37 lock 646.92 KIESERITE calcined 480.80 not calcined 419.36 KIRSCHWASSER 168.25 KITBAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) KITCHEN appliances, electro-thermic 684.20-50 articles, nspf, of glassware 546.51-59 articles, nspf, of metal 653.60-654.20 forks 650.31-49 implements nspf 651.29-55 knives 650.05-21 spoons and ladles 65O.51-57 KITES 694.30 toy 737.90 KNAPSACKS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) KNIT fabrics 345-10-60 textiles (defined) Sch 3 Hdnte 2(d) KNITING MACHINES 670.16-20 KNIVES budding, grafting, and pruning 649.87-89 corn (hand tool) 648.69 corn or cuticle (manicure or pedicure) 649.91 hay (hand tool) 648.71 nspf 650.01-21 pen, pocket, and other knives with folding or other than fixed blades 649.71-85 for power or hand tools 649.65-67 KNOBS, of rubber or plastics, for furniture, tools, etc. 772.80 KRYOLTIS 521.91 L LABELLING machinery for bottles or other containers 662.10-20 LABELS of paper, printed 274.23-35 of textile materials (see also MOTIFS) 385.60-63 LABORATORY furnaces and ovens electric 683.95 non-electric 661.30 ware ceramic 535.21-27 glass Sch 5 3C Hdnte 2 547-53-55 LACE-MAKING MACHINES 670.22-23 LACE OR NET articles, wholly or almost wholly of, or ornamented with Sch 3 Hdntes 2(h) and 3(a)(ii) bedding 363.01-25 body-supporting garments (corsets, girdles, brassieres, etc.) 376.24 fabrics, in the piece 350.00-353.50 furnishings, nspf 365.00-85 gloves and mittens 704.05-35 handkerchiefs 370.04-20 hosiery 374.05-35 mufflers, scarves, and shawls 372.10 neckties 373.05 underwear 378.05 veils 372.05 wearing apparel, nspf men’s and boys’ 38O.O3 women’s, girls’, and infants’ 382.03 burnt-out lace Sch 3 Hdnte 2(g); 353.10 in motifs (see MOTIFS) in the piece burnt-out lace 353.10 lace 350.00-351.90 netting 352.10-00 LACINGS leather 791.50 of textile material 385-75-90 LACROSSE STICKS 735-17 LACS 188.10 LACTATES (classifiable according to cation constituent under “Salts of organic acids” 126.10-427.28 and under “esters of acids and of monohydric alcohols”) 428.72 LACTIC ACID 425.78 LACTONES 429.10-12 LACTOSE 493.65 LADDER TAPES, cotton 385-40 LADLES, table and kitchen 650.51-57 LAKES, color 406.70 LAMB(S) (See AKMALS AND MEATS) 478 LAME 748.05 festooning and Christmas tree decorations of 748.15 textile articles ornamented with Sch 3 Hdnte 3(a)(1) woven fabrics and ribbons of 748.10 LAMINATED fabrics woven or knit, with sheet rubber or plastics 355.65-80 nspf 359.10-60 flat glass 544.41 plastics Sch 7 Pt 12A Hdnte 2 770.05-10 LAMP(S) arc 687.20 -bases of ceramic ware 534.21-97 of glass 545.55 discharge 687.10 filament 686.30-90 incandescent, operated by gas, or by compressed air and kerosene or gasoline 653.30 portable, with self-contained electrical source 683.70-80 sockets, electrical 685.90 LAMPBLACK 473.06 LANDING STACKS, floating 696.60 LARCH, dyeing and tanning preparation 470.20-25 LARD 177.50 substitutes 178.10 LATHS, wood 200.65 LATTICE MASTS, of base metal 652.94-98 LAUDANUM 437.74 LAUNDRY MACHINES 670.40-43 LAUREL
(BAY)LEAVES 161.39-41 LAVENDER AND SPIKE LAVENDER OILS 452.32 LAWN-TENNIS EQUIPMENT 734.85-88 LEAD compounds linoleate 490.42 salts of organic acids 426.36-44 tetraethyl 429.70 other 419.00-04 dross 603.25 foil 644.17-18; 644.28 ore 601.66; 602.10 pigments 473.44-62; 473.90 LEADED ZINC OXIDES 473.46-50 LEADS, pencil 760.50-58 LEAF aluminum 644.64-76 copper 644.80-92 gold 644.46-52 palm, articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d) platinum 644.60 silver 644.56 LEASHES, dog 790.10 LEATHER articles of, nspf 791.80-90 bags, baskets, boxes, and cases nspf 791.65 belts (apparel) 791.60-61 book bindings 791.45 covers 791.48 forms for conversion, into belting 791.30 forms for conversion into footwear 791.20-25 in the rough or finished 121.10-65 leatherboard 791.57 shoe laces 791.50 straps and strops 791.54 wearing apparel, nspf 791.70-75 welting 791.35 LEAVERS LACE in the piece 351.30-46 furnishings 365.20-31 LEAVES for springs, of base metal 652.87 LEMONADE 166.20 LEMON(S) (see also FRUIT) 147.20 juice concentrated 165.35 not concentrated 165.30 oil 452.34 LHONGRASS OIL 452.36 LENS blanks 540.63-65 caps and hoods 722.60 LENSES glass, not optically worked for lighting or signal purposes 545.61 reflecting, used as or with signs or signals 545.63 ophthalmic 708.01 optical mounted Sch 7 Pt 2A Hdnte 3; 708.21-23 not mounted Sch 7 Pt 2A Hdntes 1 and 2 708.01-03 LENTILS (see VEGETABLES) LETTERING FENS used by draftsmen 710.76 LETTERS, of base metal 652.75 LETTUCE (see VEGETABLES) LEUCO-COMPOUNDS 406.60 LEVEL GAUCKS 711.84 LEVELLING MACHINERY, for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 LEVULOSE 493.66 LICHENS, dried, bleached, colored, etc., and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.30-35 LICORICE extract 192.45 root 192.40 LIFEBOATS Gen Hdnte 5(e); 696.05-40 LIFEBOATS AND LIFE-SAVING APPARATUS, for institution established to encourage saving of human life 853.10 LIFTING heads, electro-magnetic 682.90 machinery 664.10 LIFT VANS of base metal 640.20; 640.30 of wood 204.30 LIGHTERS, cigar and cigarette 756.02-15 LIGHTNING ARRESTERS 685.90 LIGHT meters, photographic 722.75 oil 401.44 -reflecting sheets, tapes, etc 790.50 LIGNALOE OR BOIS DE ROSE OIL 452.40 LIGNITE
(coal)521.31 LIME (mineral) 512.11-14 chlorinated 418.24 citrate 426.12 nitrogen 480.15 LIME(S) (see also FRUITS) 147-22-27 juice 165.25 oil 452.38 LIMESTONE, and articles of 514.11-44 chips 513.34 crude, broken, or crushed, to be used in manufacture of fertilizer 480.05 LINALYL ACETATE 460.55 LINE, fishing, put up and packaged for retail sale 731.40-44 LINENS Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 LINE-THROWING GUNS 730.81 LININGS flue, ceramic Sch 5 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b); 532.61 LINOLEATES 490.40-42 LINOLEUM Sch 7 Pt 4B Hdnte 2(a); 728.05-10 LINOTYPE MACHINES 668.25479 LINSEED (FLAXSEED) 175.18 oil (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.26 LINTERS, COTTON 300.30 LIPSTICK Sch 4 Pt 7B Hdnte 1; 461.40-45 holders Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 LIQUERS 168.25 LIQUID(S) elevators (buckets, chain, screw, band, and similar types) 660.90 for polishing and cleaning 493.10 supply or production meters, and calibrating or checking meters therefor 713.05-15 LITERATURE periodicals devoted to current literature 270.65 touriste 270.70 LITHARGE 473.52 leady 473.58 LITHIUM 415.30 compounds salts of organic acids 426.46 stearate 490.30 other 419.10 LITHOGRAPHS drawn and printed by hand 765.10 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 851.10; 851.10 nspf 274.50-70 LITHOPONE (pigment) 473.72-74 LITMUS, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.05 LOADING MACHINERY 664.10 LOCKERS (luggage) Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2(a)(1) LOCK(S) cabinet 646.86-89 -gates, of base metal 652.98 keys 646.92 luggage 646.90 padlocks 646.80-85 LOCOMOTIVES, rail 690.05 LOGS AND TIMBER rough, split, hewn, or roughly sided or squared 200.35 ships’ logs 710.20-21; 712.10-12 LOGWOOD, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 LORGNETTES 708.41 LOTIONS, cosmetic 461.40-45 LOUDSPEAKERS 684.70 LOUPES 708.85 binocular, for eye examination 709.03 LUBRICATING OILS AND GREASES 475-45-60 LUBRICATION FITTINGS 680.57 LUGGAGE Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2(a); 706.06-60 fittings and mounting, of base metal 647.00-10 frames incorporating looks 646.90 locks 646.90 LUMBER 202.03-54 drilled or treated Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(d); + Hdnte 4; 202.52; 202.54 rough, dressed, or worked Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(a) hardwood Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(c); 202.36-43 softwood Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(b); 202.03-31 LUMINESCENT LAMPS 687.30 LUMPS, metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) LUPINES (see VEGETABLES) LUPULIN 192.35 LUTIDINES 401.46 M MACARONI 182.35-36 MACE, spice 161.43-49 MACHETES 648.65 MACHINE TOOLS Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1; 674.30-56 interchangeable tools for Sch 6 Pt 3E Hdnte 3 649.43-49 MACHINES, MACHINERY, APPARATUS, APPLIANCES, EQUIPMENT, INSTRUMENTS, PLANT accounting machines 676.15 adding machines 676.23 addressing machines 676.10 aerosol therapy, or similar apparatus 709-45 agglomerating machinery for solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, etc., in powder or paste form 678.20 agricultural or horticultural machinery, and implements nspf 666.00 air-conditioning machines 661.20 analyzing (see “measuring” below) artificial respiration, or similar apparatus 709.45 assembling machines for electric filament and discharge lamps and electronic tubes 678.30-32 astronomical Instruments 708.57 athletic equipment Sch 7 Pt 5D automatically-controlling (see “measuring” below) balancing machines 710.80 beverage aerating machinery 662.20 bonded fabrics 670.33-35 bookbinding and book-sewing machinery 668.10 boring machinery for earths, minerals, or ores 664.05 brazing electrical machines and apparatus 683.95 breathing appliances 709.45 calculating machines 676.20-25 calculating (see “rolling” below) capsuling (see “container-capsuling” below) casting machines, used In metallurgy and metal foundries 674.10 checking (see “measuring” below) check-writing machines 676.12 cigar or cigarette making 678.45 cleaning machinery for bottles or other containers 662.20 for textile materials and articles 670.40-43 closing (see “container-closing” below) container-filling, -closing, -sealing, -capsuling, or -labelling machinery 662.10-20 computing machines 676.15 cordage machines 670.90 counting machines, weight-operated 662.30 crushing machinery for earth, stone, ores, etc., in solid form 678.20480 MACHINES, etc. cutting appliances, gas-operated 674.80-90 machines, for fabrics 670.50 machines and apparatus, electric, similar to brazing, soldering, and soldering machines and apparatus 683.95 data-processing machines 676.15 dating machines 676.12 dental instruments and apparatus 709.01-25 detecting (see “measuring” below) dictation recording and transcribing machines 685.40-42 diffraction apparatus 708.78 dish washing machines 662.20 dispersing appliances, mechanical, for liquids or powders 662.35-50 distilling (see “heat-treatment” below) drafting machines 710.80 drawing instruments 710.60-80 drink preparing and manufacturing machinery, industrial 666.25 dry-cleaning machines 670.41 drying machinery (see also “heat-treatment” below) for bottles or other containers 662.20 for textile materials or articles 670.43 electrical apparatus for making, breaking, or protecting electrical circuits, or making connections therein or thereto 685.90 electro-mechanical appliances, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30-32 electro-medio al apparatus 709.15-17 electro-thermic kitchen and household appliances 684.10-50 evaporating (see “heat-treatment” below) excavating or extracting machinery, for earth, minerals or ores 664.05 felt making or finishing machines, including felt-hat making machines 670.33-35 filling (see “container-filling” above) filtering machinery, for liquids or gases 661.95 floating instruments similar to hydrometers 711.30 food and drink preparing and manufacturing machinery 666.20-25 foundry sand-mold forming machines 678.20 fracture appliances 709.57 game equipment Sch 7 Pt 5D gas-operated appliances 674.80-90 geophysical instruments 710.04-50 glass-working machines 674.40-42; 678.30-32 grinding machinery for earth, stone, ores, etc., in solid form 678.20 gymnastic equipment Sch 7 Pt 5D hair dressing appliances, electric 684.20; 684.50 handling machinery 664.10 heating apparatus, appliances, and equipment electric induction and dielectric 683.95 nonelectric 653.45-50 water, soil, space (electric) 684.20-50 heat-treatment industrial machinery, plant, and laboratory equipment for treating materials by a process involving a change in temperature (such as heating, cooking, roasting, distilling, rectifying, sterilizing, pasteurizing, steaming, drying, evaporating, vaporizing, condensing, or cooling) 661.70 MACHINES, etc, horticultural machinery, and implements nspf 666.00 hydrographic and hydrological instruments 710.04-50 ignition equipment for internal-combustion engines 683.60 induction equipment, electric 603.95 ironing machines 670.42 jet-projecting machines 662.35-50 knitting 670.16-20 labeling (see “container-labeling” above) lamp (electric) assembling machines 678.30-32 laundry machinery 670.40-43 leveling machinery for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 lifting machinery 664.10 linotype machines 668.25 loading or unloading machinery 664.10 machines nspf 678.50 machine tools Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1; 674.30-56 marking-out instruments 710.60-80 massage apparatus 709.40 mathematical calculating instruments 710.60-61 measuring, checking, analyzing, auto-matically-controlling, or detecting instruments, apparatus, appliances, or machines checking machines, weight operated 662.30 electrical instruments or apparatus Sch 7 Pt 2D Hdnte 2; 712.05-50 non-electrical instruments or apparatus for measuring or checking viscosity, expansion, surface tension, or similar properties, or quantities of heat, Light, or sound 711.86-88 for measuring, checking, or automatically-controlling flow, depth, pressure, or other variables of liquids or gases, or for automatically-controlling tempera-ture 711.82-84 for measuring or checking, nspf 710.80 for physical or chemical analysis 711.86-88 optical measuring or checking instruments or appliances, nspf 710.86-90 time apparatus 715.40-53 mechano-therapy appliances 709.40 medical instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 meteorological instruments 710.04-50 mixing machinery for earth, stone, ores, etc., in solid form- 678.20 molding machinery for solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, etc., in powder or paste form 678.20 molding or otherwise forming rubber or plastic articles 678.35 musical instruments 725.02-52 navigational instruments 710.04-46 non-woven fabrics Including bonded fabrics, making and finishing 670.33-35 numbering machines 676.12 office machines Sch 6 Pt 4G Hdnte 2(a); 676.05-52 optical appliances and instruments measuring or checking, nspf 710.86-90 not specially provided for 708.85-93 orthopedic appliances 709.57481 MACHINES, etc. oxygen therapy, ozone therapy, or similar apparatus 709.45 packing machinery 662.10-20 paper, paperboard, or pulp making, processing, or finishing machines, and machines for making them up into articles 668.00-07 pasteurizing (see “heat-treatment” above) photogrammetrically surveying instruments 710.04 photographic flash-lighting apparatus 722.72 motion-picture film processing and printing equipment 722.96 still-picture photofinishing equipment 722.86-94 playground equipment Sch 7 Pt 5D postage-franking machines, incorporating a calculating mechanism 676.25 printing machinery 668.15-20 projecting appliances, mechanical, for liquids or powders 662.35-50 purifying machinery, for liquids or gases 661.95 radar apparatus 685.60 radiation detecting (see “measuring” above) radioactive substances, apparatus based on the use of radiations from 709.66; 854.10 radiobroadcasting apparatus, and radiotelegraphic and radiotéléphonie transmission and reception apparatus 685.22 radio navigational aid and radio remote control apparatus 685.60 rectifying apparatus, electric (see also “heat-treatment” above) 682.60 refrigerating equipment 661.35 roasting (see “heat-treatment” above) rolling and calendaring machines calendaring and similar rolling 661.40-55 rolling mills, metal 674.20 sand-blasting machines 662.40 screening, separating, or sorting machinery for earth, stone, ores, etc., in solid form 678.20 sealing (see “container-sealing” above) sewing machines 672.05-25 shaping machinery for mineral fuels, ceramic pastes, etc., in powder or paste form 678.20 shoe machinery 678.10 signaling apparatus, sound or visual 685.70 soldering machines and apparatus 683.95 special machines for the use or benefit of the blind 826.20 sports equipment Sch 7 Pt 5 spraying appliances, mechanical, for liquids or powders 662.35-50 starting and ignition equipment for internal-combustion engines 683.60 steam-blasting machines 662.50 steam-generating boilers, auxiliary plants for 660.15 steaming and sterilizing (see “heat-treatment” above) strength-determining machines and appli-ances for articles or materials under compression, tension, torsion, or shearing stress 711.25 surface-tempering appliances, gas operated 674.80-90 surgical instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 surveying instruments 710.04-42 telegraph and telephone apparatus and instruments, electrical 604.62-64 television transmission and reception apparatus 605.20 textile machines 670.00-74 for institutions, solely for the instruction of students 851.40 therapy apparatus and appliances 709.40; 709.45 MACHINES, etc. ticket-issuing machines, incorporating a calculating mechanism 676.25 tine apparatus (see “measuring” above) tobacco leaf cutting and stripping 678.45 tools, machine (see MACHINE TOOLS) tube (electronic) assembling machines 678.30-32 typesetting machines 668.25 unloading machinery 664.10 vending machines, automatic 678.40 veterinary instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 washing machines dish 662.20 for earth, stone, ores, etc., in solid form 678.20 for textile materials or articles 670.40; 670.43 weighing machinery (see also BALANCES) (SCALES) 662.25-30 welding appliances, gas operated 674.80-90 machines and apparatus, electric 683.90 wrapping machinery 662.10-20 x-rays, apparatus based on the use of 709.61-63 MACKEREL (see FISH) MADDER, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 MAGIC TRICKS 737.65 MAGNESIA carbonate of, articles nspf 523.51 refractory 531.01-04 MAGNESITE bricks 531.24 crude, and caustic calcined 522.61-64 dead-burned, and fused 531.01-04 MAGNESIUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 419.20-38 metal 628.55-59 MAGNETIC chucks, clamps, vises, and ar work holders 682.70-90 recording media, not recorded 724.45 recordings 724.20; 724.35-40 MAGNETOS AND MAGNETO-GENERATORS for internal-combustion engines 683.60 MAGNETS ceramic 535.14 electro 682.90 permanent 682.70 MAGNIFYING GLASSES 708.85 MAH-JONG 734.15 MAIL CARS, railroad 690.15 MALEIC ANHYDRIDE RESINS 405.25 MALT 132.15-20 extract 132.25-30 MAMEYES COLORADOS (see also FRUITS) 146.80-81 MANGANESE (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.52-54 other 419.40-44 copper (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(b)(1) 612.17 ferrosilicon (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)(vii) 607.57 metal 632.32 ore 601.27 MANGLES 670.42 MANGOES (see also FRUITS) 147.90-91 MANGROVE, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-55 MANICURE implement 649.91 sets 651.11-13482 MAN-MADE FIBERS (cellulosic (rayon, acetate, etc.) and noncellulosic (azlon, nylon, nytril, olefin, saran, spandex, vinal, vinyon, etc.)) Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 2 fibers Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(f) not processed 309.41-50 processed 309.80-90 filaments Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(a) grouped Sch 3 Patel Hdnte 3(e) 309.28-35 monofilaments Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(b) 309.02-06 plexiform Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(c) 309.10 strips Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(d) 309.20-25 grouped Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(e) 309.28-35 waste and advanced wasts 309.60-75 yarns 309.98-310.91 MANNA 435.05-10 MANTELS, of ceramic tile 532.41 MANTLES, alcohol, gas, kerosene, etc 755.30 MANURES 480.10 MANUSCRIPTS 273.60 MAPS for institutions 850.10; 851.10 printed 273.35-40 for U.S. Government 830.00 MARBLE, and articles of 514.51-81 MARBLES, glass 540.33-37 MARCASITES articles of, nspf 520.61 crude 520.11 cut, but not set 520.37 MARINE-ANIMAL OILS crude or refined 177.02-40 halogenated, nitrated, or vulcanized 490.05 hydrogenated 178.10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.80 MARINE GLUE PITCH 493.46 MARJORAM, spice 161.51-53 MARKING-OUT INSTRUMENTS 710.60-60 MARKING PENS 760.15 MARRONS, prepared or preserved and glace 145.01; 145.02; 154.10 MARSHMALLOW OR ALTHEA 435.05-10 MASSAGE APPARATUS 709.40 MASTER ALLOTS Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(b) 612.15-20 MASTER RECORDS 724-30 MASTS, lattice, of base metal 652.94-98 MATCHES 755.05-10 white phosphorus, importation, prohibited Sch 7 Pt 9A Hdnte 1 MATE 160.60-65 MATHEMATICAL CALCULATING INSTRUMENTS 710.60-61 MATS (see also FLOOR COVERINGS) of glass fiber, nontextile 540.71 of mineral wool 522.81 of rubber or plastics (furnishings) 772.35 of textile materials furnishings Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 pile, of coir 385.95 MATTES, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) MATTING (see FLOOR COVERINGS) MATTOCKS 648.53 MATTRESS
(ES)727.80 covers and pads, of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1 MEAL bone 480.40 fish and whale 184. 55 grain Sch 1 Pt 7B Hdnte 1 MEAT extract, including fluid 107.80 offal, edible 106.80-85; 107.70-75 not fit for human consumption, including offal 184.55; 184. 60-65 MEATS, fresh, chilled, frozen, prepared, or preserved beef 106.10; 107.40-60 bird 105.10-84 deer (except reindeer) 106.50; 107.70-75 frog 106.60; 107.65-66 game animal 106.50-55; 107.70-75 horses, for human consumption (see MEAT) 106.65 lamb 106.30; 107.70-75 mutton 106.20; 107.70-75 pork—106.40; 107.30-36 sausages 107.10-25 other (except offal’s) 106.70-75; 107.70-75 MECHANICAL appliances for preparing or serving food or drink, non-industrial. not electrically powered 649.57 ash dischargers, grates, stokers, etc. 661.25 chairs, with elevating, rotating, or reclining movements, for dentists, barbers, etc. 727.02-04 pencil(s) 760.10-12 actions 760.38 shovels 664.05 MECHANO-THERAPY APPLIANCES 709.40 MECHLIN (or MALINES), NETTING 352.40 MEDALS bestowed by foreign countries or citizens thereof 813.15; 827.00 jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 religious 740.55-60 MEDICAL furniture 727.02-04 instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 MEDICINAL(S) bath salts 461.05-10 drugs benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 1C Hdnte 5; 407.02-90 nonbenzenoid Sch 4 Pt 3 Hdnte 2 435.05-440.00 mineral oil, medicinal grade 475.40 soap and soap powder 466.25 wadding, gauze, bandages, etc., impregnated with 495.05 MEERSCHAUM, crude 522.71 MELAMINE RESINS 445-35 MELONS (see also FRUITS) 148.10-36 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEARING APPAREL (see also WEARING APPAREL Sch 3 Pt 6 Hdnte 2(b); 380.03-90 MENTHOL 437.64483 MERCURY (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.56 other 419.50-54 metal 632.34 mixtures of 423.86 ores 601.30 pigments 473.66 MESITYLENE 401.48 MESO-INOSITOL HEXAKICOTINATE Sch 4 Pt 3 Hdnte 2; 437.65 METACRESOL 403.44 METAL -bearing ores and other Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2
(a)and (b); 601.03-603.70 coins (see also INTANGIBLES) 653.22 -cutting and -working tools (see TOOLS) embossing and staging materials 644.95 expanded, of base metal 652.80 flitters 644.98 METALS, base and precious, including their alloys (see also PLATES, SHEETS, STRIPS, BARS, RODS, SECTICNS, PIPES, WIRE, WASTE AND SCRAP, etc.) Sch 6 Hdnte 2 alloys Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 2 base metal Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(c) aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 2 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2 master alloys Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(b) iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(h) ferroalloys Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e) lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 2 nickel 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 2 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 2 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 2 other (see also name of specific kind) Sch 6 Pt 2J and K Hdntes 2 precious metal (see also name of specific kind) Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(b); base metals, unwrought and wrought (see also name of specific kind) Sch 6 Hdnte 2(b) Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3
(a)and
(c)aluminum 618.01-47 copper 612.02-613-16 iron or steel 607.01-610.80 lead 624.02-54 nickel 620.02-50 tin 622.02-40 zinc 626.02-45 other (see also name of specific kind) 628.05-633.00 precious metals (see also name of specific kind), unwrought and semi manufactured Sch 6 Hdnte 2(a); Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a); Sch 6 Pt 2A Hdnte 2(b); 605.02-7C MEIALIZED YARNS 312.30 METHACRYLIC ACID RESIMS 445.05 METAPARACRESOL 403.44 METEOROLOGICAL INSTRUMENTS 710.04-50 METERS (see also name of specific kind) Sch 7 Pt 2 METHANE 475.15 METHYL acrylate 428.66 alcohol 427.96 anthranilate 408.25 salicylate 408.75 METHYLANTHRACENE 401.50 METHYLNAPHTHALENE 401.52 METHYLPHENETHYLHYDANTOIN 407.45 METHYL-2-PYRROLIDONE 425.2 METRONOMES 726.10 MICA, and articles of 516.11-94 MICROMETERS 710.65 MICROMETRIC READING APPARATUS (optical) 710.88 MICROPHONES 684.70 MICROSCOPES compound optical 708.71-76 electron, proton, and similar 708.78 MICROTOMES 711.88 KIDDLE OIL 401.70 MILK AND CREAM articles of 118.30 condensed or evaporated 115.30-40 dried 115.45-60 fermented milk 118.10 fluid, fresh or sour 115.00-25 ice cream 118.25 malted milk 118.30 milk drink, chocolate 118.15 whey 118.00-05 MILLINERS WIRE 642.96-97 MILLS, metal rolling 674.20 MILLSTONES 519.71 MINERAL fluxes, natural 522.31-45 oil, medicinal grade 475.40 salts, obtained by evaporation of mineral spring water 493.40 specimens, for exhibition in scientific public collections 852.10 substances, and articles of, nspf Sch 5 Pt 1K Hdnte 1; 523.81-94 waters 166.10 waxes 494.20-24 wool, in bulk, in batts, blankets, etc 522.81 MINER’S DIAMONDS 520.23 MINES (munitions of war) 730.93 MINING FUSES 755.50 MINT LEAVES, spice 161.55-57 MIRRORS of base metal 652.70-72 of flat glass 544.51-54 medical, dental, etc 709.01 optical elements, whether or not mounted 708.07; 708.27 MISSILES, guided 730.93 MITTENS Sch 7 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(a) MIXERS concrete (motor vehicle) 692.15 food, nonindustrial mechanical, non-electrical 649.57 with self-contained electric motor 683.32 MIXES concrete 511.21-25 Farming, refractory and beat-insulating 531.11 MIXING MACHINERY, for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 MIXTURES (see also CCKKINGLING) of candied, crystallized, or glacé nuts, fruit, or vegetable substances 154.90 chemical Sch 4 Hdnte 3 of benzenoid chemical products 401.80; 403.90; 409.00 of fatty substances provided for in Sch 4, Pt 8A or 13A 491.00 of hydrocarbons 475.65-70 of inorganic compounds 423.80-96 nspf 432.00 of organic compounds (nonbenzenoid) 430.00 of plastics materials, synthetic (nonbenzenoid) 445.75 of rubber (natural, chlorinated, synthetic, or reclaimed) 446.30484 MIXTURES (see also CCMMINGLINO) of confections (chocolate, candy, glace’ fruits, etc.) Sch 1 Pt 1OC Hdnte 1 feeds and feed ingredients 184.7O of fruit juices 165.65-70 of fruits, prepared or preserved 150.00-01 of grain products, milled 131.85-90 of nuts, edible 145-90 of oils, fats, and greases 178.25-30 of spices 162.15 of tobaccos, wrapper and filler Sch 1 Pt 13 Hdnte 2; 170.10-49 of vegetable Juices 166.30 of wool and hair Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 3; 4(a); 307.40 MOBILE CLINICS AND CRANES 692.15 MOCCASINS Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 2(c); 700.15 MODELS imported under bond for illustrators and photographers 864.15 of women’s wearing apparel 864.10 of inventions and other improvements in the arts for institutions, to be used exclusively as exhibits for exhibition 851.50 to be used exclusively as models 737.05 train, airplane, boat, etc., whether or not toys, and construction kits or sets therefor 737.05-15 MOLASSES derived from sugar cane or sugar beets 155-20-41 flavored 155-75-76 MOLDERS’ PATTERNS for manufacture of castings 680.07 MOLDING BOXES for metal foundry 680.05 MOLDING MACHINERY for solid mineral fuels, ceramic paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials, or other mineral products in powder or paste form 678.20 for rubber or plastic articles 678.35 MOLDINGS, wood 202.63-66 MOLDS goldbeaters’ 792.20 ingot, metallurgical 674.10 for metal, metal carbides, glass, mineral materials, or rubber or plastics mater1als 680.10-15 MOLYBDATE(S) ammonium 417.28 calcium 418.26 potassium 420.22 sodium 421.10 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 MOLYBDENUM (see also METALS) compounds (see also MOLYBDATES) 419-60 metal 628.70-74 mixtures of 423.88 orange pigment 473-18 MONEY (see also INTANGIBLES) clips Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 metal coins 653-22 MONOETHANOLAMINE 425.14 MONOGRAMS (see also MOTIFS) with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 pressure-sensitive 790-50-55 MONOSGDICH GLOTAMATE 425.30; 493.42 MONTAN WAX 494.20 MOP CLOTHS 385-25-30 MORTARS, refractory and heat-insulating 531-11 MOSAIC(S) cubes, etc., of glass 540.51 original 765-20 for religious institutions 850.70 tile, ceramic 532.21 MOSS, peat 192.50 MOSSES, dried, bleached, colored, etc., and ornamented articles made therefrom 748.30-35 MOTIFS, textile (see INSIGNIA) Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 2(a) burnt-out lace 353-10 lace 351,05-90 ornamented 353.50 MOTION-PICTURE cameras 722.02-04 film advertising imported under bond 864.25 exposed, whether or not developed 724.05-10 made in the United States, exposed abroad, to be used for noncommercial purposes 805-00 processing and printing equipment 722.96 sensitized, but not exposed 723.05-10 projectors 722.42-44 MOTOR buses 692.05 -cycles 692.50-55 fuel Sch 4 Pt 10 Hdnte 2(b); 475-25 -generators 682.60 vehicles 692.05-55 imported under bond, for races and contests 864.35 MOTORBOATS Gen Hdnte 5(e); 696.05-40 MOTORS electric 682.20-55 starter, for internal-combustion engines 683.60 MOUNTINGS, of base metal, suitable for furniture, doors, windows, blinds, staircases, luggage, vehicle coach work, caskets, cabinets, etc. Sch 6 Pt 3D; 647.00-10 MOUTH ORGANS 725-18 MOVEMENTS clock 720.02-18 watch 716.08-719 MOWERS, grass lawn 666.10 other 666.00 MUFFLERS (wearing apparel) 372.10-80 MUGS (see TABLEWARE) MULES (see also ANIMALS) 100.03-04; 100.70-79 shoes 652.40 MULTIPLE-GLAZED UNITS, of flat glass 544.61 MUNITIONS OF WAR 730.90-93 MURIATE OF POTASH 480.50 MUSHROOMS 144.10-20 MUSIC in books or sheets 273.05-20 boxes 725.50 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 in raised print, for the blind 826.10 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 725.02-726.80 toy 737.60485 MUSK artificial (synthetic) 408.30 natural, grained or in pods 460.60 MUSKETS 730.10 MUSTARD, spice ground or prepared 161.59 seeds, whole 161.61 MUTES for musical instruments 726.25 MUTTON (see MEATS) MUZZLES, dog 790.10 MYROBALAN, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-55 N NAIL FILES, cleaners, nippers, and clippers (manicure and pedicure) 649.91 NAILS of base metal 646.25-36 bono 709.56 hook, and ring 652.75 NAME-PLATES, of base metal 652.75 NAPHTHALENE with a solidifying point of less than 79° C 401.54 79° or above 403-06 NAPHTHAS, derived from petroleum, shale oil, or natural gas 475.35 NAPHWENATE(S) copper 426.32 other (classifiable according to cation constituant under “Salts of organic acids”) 426.08-427.28 NAPHTHENIC ACID 425.84 2-NAPHTHOL (Beta-naphthol) suitable for medicinal use 407.06 other 403.50 NAPHTHOL AS and its derivatives 406.60 NAPKINS Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 NARROW FABRICS Sch 3 Pt 4A Hdnte 2(a); 347.10-347.75 NATIVITY SCENES, of rubber or plastics 772.97 NATURAL HISTORY SPECDONS, for exhibition in scientific public collections 852.10 NAVIGATIONAL INSTRUMENTS 710.04-50 NECK CHAINS Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 NECKLACES Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 NECTIES, MEN’S AND BOYS’ 373.05-30 pins and clips Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 NEEDLE-POINT TAPESTRY 364.11-35 NEEDLES crochet 651.07 darning or hand sewing 651.05 books and cases with hand needles only 651.01-03 for embroidery machines 670.64 other, nspf 651.09 latah, spring-beard and other knitting machine needles 670.56-62 medical, dental, surgical, and veterinary 709.21-23 for sewing machines 672.20 NEPHELINE SYENITE 522.33; 522.43 NEROLI (ORANGE FLOWER) OIL 452.42 NET (see also LACE OR NET)-making machines 670.22-23 NETS AND NETTING cargo nets, of wire cordage 642.20 fish nets and netting for fish sampling 870.20 landing nets 731.50 of textile materials 355.35-45 game and sports nets Sch 7 Pt 5D netting of textile materials 352.10-80 of wire 642.45-87 for wild birds 870.25 NEWSPAPERS 270.55 NEWSPRINT 252.65 NEWSREELS, not developed, of current events abroad 724.05 NEWS SOUND RECORDINGS relating to current events abroad 724.15 NIACIN AND NIACINAMIDE Sch 4 Pt 3 Hdnte 2; 437.82-86 NICKEL (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 426.58-64 other 419.70-76 ore 601.36 silver (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(a)
(1)NICOTINE AND ITS COMPOUNDS 437.13 NIPPERS hand tools 648.81-89 manicure or pedicure 649-91 NIPPLES, nursing, of rubber or plastics 772.40 NITER CAKE 420.74 NITRIC ACID 416.25 NITRILES 403,60; 425-00; 425.52 NITRATE(S) ammonium 417.30 barium 417.76 calcium 480.20 fertilizers and fertilizer materials 480.20-25; 480.60; 480.65 guanidine 425.40 lead 419.02 potassium 420.24; 480.60 sodium 480.25 strontium 421.74 thorium 422.10 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00; 425.52 NITRITE(S) sodium 421.14 other (classifiable according to Caton constituent) 417.18-423.00 NITROGEN 415.50 compounds and salts thereof see also NITRATES, and NITRITES) 425.00-52 nitrogenous fertilizers and fertilizer materials 480.10-30; 480.65; 460.60 NITROPARAFFINS 425.32 NOILS of man-made fibers 309.60 of silk 308.10 of wool 307.06-08 NOISEMAKERS 737.70 NOJ ENUMERATED PRODUCTS 798.00-799.00 NONWOVEN FABRICS 355.05-25 NOODLES 182.35-36 NOTTINGHAM LACE 351.60-70 NUMBERING MACHINES 676.12486 NUMBERS of base metal 652.75 textile (see MOTIFS) NURSERY STOCK 125.01-80 NURSING cushions, of rubber or plastics 772.42 nipples and pacifiers, of rubber or plastics 772.40 NUTMEGS 161.63-65 NUTS(S) of base metal of iron or steel 646.56 other 646.75-76 NUTS(S) charcoal 200.30 edible 145.01-90 candied, crystallized, or glace 154.10; 154.50-51 gall, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.30 oils (see OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) oil-bearing palm 175.27-30 tung 175.54 other 175.57 NUX VOMICA 435-65 O OAK, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-55 OAKUM 385.10 OATS 130.45 milled 131.25-27; 131.65 OBOES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b); 725.24 OCHERS 472.40; 473.32 OCTYL ALCOHOL 427.98 ODOMETERS 711.98 ODORIFEROUS SUBSTANCES, not marketable as cosmetics, perfumery, or toilet preparations benzenoid, not mixed and not containing alcohol 408.05-80 other 460.10-90 OFFICE heating or cooking apparatus, non-electric 653.45-50 machines Sch 6 Pt 4G Hdnte 2(a); 676.05-52 supplies and equipment for foreign governments and public international organizations 841.10 OILCLOTHS 356.06-10 OIL GAS-TAR crude 401.18 pitch 401.60 OIL(S), FATS, AND GREASES animal, crude or refined Sch 1 Pt 14C Hdnte 1; 177.02-72 anthracene oil 401.08 creosote oil 401.22 derivatives of (see ACIDS, fatty, and ALCOHOLS, fats) distilled or essential oils, Including terpene less 452.02-80 fruit oils (except distilled or essential) 450.10-50 fuel oils, distillate and residual 475.05-10 halogenated, animal or vegetable 490.05 hardened or hydrogenated 178.10 light oil 401.44 lubricating oils and greases 475.45-60 mineral oil, of medicinal grade 475.40 mixtures, artificial, of crude or refined or vegetable oils, fats, or greases 178,25-30 nitrated, animal or vegetable 490.05 petroleum, erode Sch 4 Pt 10 Hdnte 2(a); 475.05-10 products of American fisheries Sch 1 Pt 15A Hdnte 1; 180.00; 180.20 shale oil, crude 475.05-10 sod oil 178.05 OIL(S), FATS, AND GREASES sulfonated or sulfated animal or vegetable 465.65-85 tall oil 493.82 tar-acid (middle oil) 401.70 vegetable, crude or refined Sch 1 Pt 14B Hdnte 1; 176.01-90 vulcanized, animal or vegetable 490.05 wood tar oil 494.40 OILSTONES, hand 519.61 OKRA (see VEGETABLES) OLEIC ACID 490.10 OLECMABOARINE 116.30 OLEG OIL AND GLEG STEARIN (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 177.52 OLEYL ALCOHOL 490.65 OLIVES (see also FRUITS) 148.40-56 OLIVE OIL (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.28-30 ONIONS (see VEGETABLES) ONYX, and articles of 514.51-81 OPERA GLASSES 708.51 OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS 709.03-05; 709.27 OPIUM alkaloids and their compounds 437.14 crude or advanced 435.70 tinctures of 437.74 OPTICAL appliances and instruments Sch 7 Pt 2 Hdnte 3 nspf 708.85-93 crystals, synthetic not optically worked 540.61-67 optically worked 708.01-29 elements mounted 708.21-29 not mounted 708.01-09 glass not optically worked 540.61-67 optically worked 708.01-29 ORANGE flower oil 452.42 oil 452.44 pigments mineral 473.54 molybdenum 473.18 organic (lakes and toners) 406.70 ORANGES (see also FRUITS) 147.29-32 ORES AND CONCENTRATES, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(a); 601.03-602.31 OROANO-SILICON RESINS 445.50 ORGANS 725.10-12 mouth 725.18 ORIENTAL, IMITATION, floor coverings 360.25 ORIGANUM (OREGANO) oil 452.46 spice 161.67-90 ORNAMENTED (textiles) articles, textile articles, nspf 386.05 luggage and handbags 706.20-24 definition Sch 3 Hdnte 3(a) fabrics lace 351.05-90 netting 352.10-20 nspf 353.50 veiling 350.00 furnishings, textile bedding 363.01-25 lace and net furnishings and other furnishings 365.00-85487 ORNAMENTED (textiles) wearing apparel, textile corsets, girdles, brassieres, etc. 376.24 gloves and glove linings 704.05-35 handkerchiefs 370.04-20 hosiery 374.05-35 mufflers, scarves, etc. 372.05-10 neckties 373.05 other wearing apparel 380.03 underwear 373.05 ORNAMENTS ceramic 534.11-97 Christmas of glass 545.81-87 of rubber or plastics 772.95-97 feather 748.40 glass 546.11-57 hair 750.20-22 jewelry and related articles Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2; 740.05-37 natural plants 748.35 textile (see MOTIFS) wood 202.66 ORRIS OIL 452.48 ORTHOCRESOL 403.44 ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES 709.57 OSCILLOMETERS 709.11 OSMIUM (see also METALS) compounds 423.00 metal 605.02-08; 605.60-70 OSSEIN 455.12 OSTRICH FEATHERS 186.10 OURICURY WAX 494.16 OVENS electric 683.95 industrial and laboratory, non-electric 661.30 OVERNIGHT BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) OVERSHOES Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1 OXALATE(S) calcium 426.14 sodium 427.02 strontium potassium 427.06 titanium potassium 427.18 other (classifiable according to cation constituent under”Salts of organic acids” 426.08-427.28 and under “esters of acids and mono-hydric alcohols”) 428.72 OXALIC ACID 425.86 OXIDE(S) aluminum 417.12 antimony 417.50 barium 417-78 butylene 428.00 cerium 418.42 cobalt 418.60 cupric 418.74 cuprous (pigment) 473-24 diphenyl 408.15 diphenylene 401.32 ethylene 428.84 iron (pigments) natural 472.40-50; 473.32-40 synthetic 473.30 leaded zinc (pigment) 473.46-50 magnesium 419.32 nickel 419.72 mixtures of 423.90 propylene 428.86 strontium 421.76 thorium 422.12 tin, black 601.48 uranium 422.50 zinc (pigment) 473.76-78 zirconium 422.80 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.64-423.00 and under “epoxides and halogenated epoxides”) 428.88 OXYCHLORIDE(S) phosphorus 419.80 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 OXYGEN 415.50 therapy apparatus 709.45 OZONE THERAPY APPARATUS 709.45 OYSTER(S) (see also SHELLFISH) 114-34-40 juice 114.55 P PACHISI GAMES 734.15 PACIFIERS, nursing, of rubber or plastics 772.40 PACKING jute, twisted 385.10 machinery 662.10-20 molded of cotton and rubber 385-15 PADDINGS OR INTERLININGS 356.80 PADDLES, canoe 696.30 PADLOCKS 646.80-85 PADS glass fiber 540.71 wood excelsior 200.25 PAILS, of rubber or plastics 772.25 PAINTINGS executed wholly by hand 765.05-07 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 PAINT(S) Sch 4 Pt 9C Hdnte 2; 474.30-35 artists’, students’, and children’s, whether or not in sets 474.02-08 brush and roller handles, of wood 206.52 brushes artists’ 750.50-60 other 750.65 rollers 750.80 PAJAMAS Sch 3 Pt 6F PALINGS, fence, wooden 200.75 PALLADIUM (see also METALS) compounds 423.00 metal 605.02-08; 605.60-70 PALM leaf, articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d) nut kernels 175.27 nuts 175.30 oils, palm and palm-kernel crude or refined 176.32-36 derivatives (see fatty acids, alcohols, etc.) halogenated, nitrated, or vulcanized 490.05 hydrogenated 178.10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.65 PALMAROSA OIL 452.50 PAMPHLETS, in raised print, for the blind 826.10 PANELS cellular, wood Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(d); 245.60 control 685.90 indicator, electrical 685.70 of rubber or plastics 772.35 textile Sch 3 Pt 50 Hdnte 1 wood-veneer Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(c); 240.30-60 PANTOGRAPHS 710.80 PAPAIN 437.48 PAPAYAS (see also FRUITS) 148.60-66 PAPER AND PAPERBOARD abrasive 519.51 albums 256.60 articles, nspf 256.75-90 basic papers 252.05-10; 254-05; 256.13 bible and India paper 252.59-63; 254.40-44 bibulous paper 252.13-17 blank books 256.56-58 book paper 252.67488 PAPER AND PAPERBOARD boxes 256.48-54 building papers and paper-felts 251.05 calendars 274.10-20 carbonizing and carbon paper 252.25-27; 254.15-18 cigarette, cut to sise, cigarette books and cigarette book covers 252.35 256.10 cloth-lined or reinforced paper 253.35 coated papers 254.05-95 condenser paper 252.40-42 copying paper 252.40-42 cover paper 252.57 crepe paper 253.15-20 cut to size or shape Sch 2 Pt 4 Hdnte 2(b); 256.10-30 decalcomania paper 254.30-32 drawing paper 252.45; 254.35 envelopes 256.42-44 combination sheets and envelopes 256.40 filtering paper 252.50; 256.15 glassine 253.30 grease-proof paper 253.30 handmade paper 253-05.10 hanging paper 252.55 heat-sensitive, for duplicating or recording 723.35 Impregnated 254.05-95 labels, flaps, and bands 274.23-35 leatherboard 251.49 lithographically printed Sch 2 Pt 4 Hdnte 2(c); 254.50; 254.58; 254.90-95 newsprint Sch 2 Pt 4B Hdnte 3; 252.65 nspf 252.77-79; 252.90; 254.63-95 paper board Sch 2 Pt 4B Hdnte 2; 251.35-51 papeteries Sch 2 Pt 4C Hdnte 1; 256.35 parchment paper imitation, including glassine 253-30 vegetable 253.25 photographic, blueprint, and brown print, sensitized but not exposed 723.30-32 photographic, basic, unsensitized 252.05; 252.10; 254.05; 256.13 pottery paper 252.40-42 press board and press paper 251.15 printing papers 252.57-67; 254.40-50 silver halide 723-30 spirals and streamers 737.70 stereotype paper 252.70-73 straw paper and strawboard 251.25 tissue paper 252.40-42; 252.77-79; 254.63-65 tubes, for holding thread or yarn 256.65-67 wall paper 256.05 waste and scrap 250.04 wax or paraffin-coated 254.54 PAPER AND PAPERBOARD wrapping 252.81-86 writing paper 252.75; 254.56-58; 256.20-25 yarns 312.40 PAPER MAKING machines for making, processing, or finishing caper or paperboard or making materials for 250.02.04 them up into articles and parts 668.00-07 PAPETERIES Sch 2 Pt 4C Hdnte 1; 256.35 PAPER MACHÉ articles of, nspf 256.75 boxes 256.48-54 PAPRIKA 161.71 PARACETALDEHTDE 427.54 PARACHUTES 694.70 PARACRESOL 403.44 PARASOLS (see UMBRELLAS) PARAFFIN 494.22 PARAFORMALDEHYDE 427.56 PARCHMENT 120.50 paper imitation 253.30 vegetable 253.25 PARSLEY 161.73-75 PARTS (see also name of specific part, or refer to the provision applicable to the article of which it is a part) Gen Hdnte 10(iJ) PARTY FAVORS 737.70 PASSENGER CARS, railroad and railway 690.15 PASTELS executed wholly by band 765.05-07 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 PASTES alimentary 182.35-36 cosmetic 461.40-45 fish 113.01 fruit 152.42-71 nut Sch 1 Pt 9A Hdnte 2 of vegetables, or of vegetables and meat or fish 182.11 PASTEURIZING MACHIN KRY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 PATCHOULI oil 452.52 leaves 162.15 PATTERNS, molders’, for the manufacture of castings 660.07 PEACHES (see also FRUITS) 148.70-76 PEALS 725.34 PEANUTS (see also HUTS) 145-20-21; 11,5.48-1,9 oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.38 PEARL ESSENCE (pigment) 473-82489 PEARIS, drilled or not drilled, not strung and not set Imitation 741.10 natural or cultured 741.05-06 PEARS (see also FRUITS) 148.80-86 PEAS (see VEGETABLES) PEBBLE, BRAZILIAN, crude 521.21 PECANS (sea also NUTS) 145.22; 145.50 PECTIN 455.06 PEDAL CARS, lor children 732.50-52 PEDICURE implaments 665.91 sets 651.11-13 PEDOMETERS 711 95 PELLETS metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) wire, Iron or steel 608.10 PENCIL(S) ball-point 760.05 cased 760.68 clutch 760.12 clips, and -point protectors 760.65 hair 750.50-60 leads 760.50-58 mechanical 760.10 actions therefor nspf 760.48 PENDANTS Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-35 PEN KNIVES 649.71-85 PEN(S) ball-point, fountain, and stylographic 760.05 lettering, used by draftsmen 710.76 marketing, felt-tip 760.15 ruling 710.80 point holders 760.20 points 760.30-32 PENTAERYTHRITOL 420.32 PENTOXLDE(S) vanadium 422.60 other (classified under cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 FEPPER(S) spice 161.77-84 vegetables (see VEGETABLES) PEPPERMINT OIL from mentha piperita 452.54 from mentha arvensis (cornmint oil) 452.22 PERCH (see FISH) PERCHLORATE(S) ammonium 417.32 potassium 420.26 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 PERCHLORETHYLENE 429.34 PERCUSSION caps 730.91 hammers 709.10 musical instruments 725-30-40 PERENNIALS, herbaceous 125-30 PERFUMERY 461.05-45 perfumes 461.30-35 PERILLA oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.40 seed 175-33 PERIODICALS Sch 2 Pt 5 Hdnte 2(c); 270.60-65 PERMANGANATE(S) potassium 420.28 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 PERSIAN BERRY, dyeing and tanning pre-potassium 470.10-15 PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS (see EFFECTS) PERSULFATE(S) potassium 420.30 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 PESSARIES, of rubber or plastics 772.42 PESTICIDES benzenoid 405-15 other (see specific compound, Sch 4, Pts 2 and 13) PETIT-POINT TAPESTRY 364.05-35 PETROLEUM calcined, not suitable for fuel 517.51 crude, reconstituted crude, and topped crude 475.05-10 fuel oils, distillate and residual 475.05-10 greases 475.55-60 hydrocarbon mixtures, nspf 475.65-70 kerosene 475.30 lubricating oils 475.45-50 mineral oils, medicinal grade 475.40 motor fuel Sch 4 Pt 10 Hdnte 2(h); 475.25 naphthas 475.35 waxes 494.22 PETTIGRAIN OIL 452.56 PHARMACEUTICAL GLASSWARE 547.53-55 PHENACETIN 407.20 PHENANTHRENE 401.56 PHENETHYL ALCOHOL 408.40 PHENOL 403.40 PHENOLIC RESIN 405.25 PHENOLPHTHALEIN 407.75 PHENYLACETALDEHYDE 408.35 PHENYLBENZYLAMINOETHYLIMIDAZOLINE HYDRO CHLORIDE 407.55 PHLOGOPITE 516.11-21 PHONOGRAPH(S) 685.32 radio-phonographs 685.30 records 724.25 PHOSPHOR COPPER Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(b)(ii); 412.15 PHOSPHOBIC ACID 416.30 glycerol 437-54490 PHOSPHATE(S) ammonium 417.34 crude 480.45 dicalcium 418.28 sodium (except -pyrophosphates) 421.16-18 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under other esters of monohydric alcohols 428.72 PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZER MATERIALS 480.10; 480.35-45; 480.70 PHOSPHORUS 415.35 compounds (see also PHOSPHATES) PHOTOCELLS 687.60 PHOTO-ENGRAVED PLATES 668.38 PHOTOFINISHING EQUIPMENT (still picture) 722.86-94 PHOTO-FLASH LAMPS 686.50 PHOTOGRAMMETRICAL SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS 710.04 PHOTOGRAPHS imported under bond for exhibition 862.10; 864.70 for testing, experimental, or review purposes 864.30 for institution 850.10; 851.10 nspf Sch 2 Pt 5 Hdnte 2(d); 274.50; 274.70 for U.S. Government 830.00 PHOTOGRAPHIC camera attachments 722.64 -enlargers 722.10; 722.18 -projectors 722.46 cameras motion-picture 722.02-04 other 722.10-16 chemicals benzenoid 405.20 nonbenzenoid (see specific compounds, Sch 4, Pt 2) dry plates 723.25 product of United States, exposed abroad 805.00 equipment bags Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)
(ii)photofinishing (still picture) 722.86-94 for processing and finishing motion-picture film 722.96 emulsion, photo-sensitive, in sheets or strips 723.20 enlargers 722.10; 722.18 film(s) editors, splicers, titlers, and viewers 722.52-56 product of United States, exposed abroad 805.00 reels and reel cans 722.80 sensitized, but not exposed motion-picture 723.05-10 other 723.15 waste and scrap 724.50 flash-lighting apparatus 722.72 gelatin 455.22-24 half-tone screens 722.84 lenses 708.03; 708.21-23 light meters 722.75 papers not sensitized 252.05-10; 254.05; 256.13 sensitized, but not exposed 723-30-32 prints and film, exposed, whether or not developed, for U.S. Government 830.00 projection screens 722.70 PHOTOGRAPHIC projectors motion-picture 722.42-44 still-picture 722.40 range finders 722.78 slide frames or mounts 722.82 PHOTOGRAVURE PLATES 668.38 PHOTOMETERS photographic light meters 722.75 other 711.88 PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE 403.08 polyester resins 405.25 PIANOS 725.02 PICCOLOS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b); 725.24 PICKETS, fence, wooden 200.75 PICKS 648.53 toothpicks, wood 206.85 PICOLINES 401.58 PICTORIAL MATTER Sch 2 Pt 5 Hdnte 1 PIERCING (JEWELERS’) SAWS 649.11 blades 649.21 PIEZOELECTRIC CERAMIC ELEMENTS 535.14 PIGEON(S) (see also ANIMALS) 100.15; 100.25-30 timers 715-40 PIO IRON Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(a) (b); 607.15-18 PIGMENTS, and pigment-like materials Sch 4 Pt 9B Hdnte 1; 472.02-473.90 artists’, students’, and children’s, whether or not in sets 474.02-08 carbon 473.02-06 chromium 473.10-20 copper 473.24 iron 473.28—40 lead 473.44-62; 473.90 mercury 473.66 organic (lakes and toners) 406.70 pigment-like materials 472.02-50 titanium 473.70 zinc 473.20; 473.72-80 other 473.82-90 PIGNOLIA NUTS (see also NUTS) 145.24; 145.52 PIGS, metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) PILE(S) drivers 664.05 fabrics 346.05-65 ribbons (see NARROW FABRICS) wood 200.60 PILING, sheet, iron or steel 609.96-98 PILLARS, of base metal 652.93-96 PILLOW BLOCKS 680.50 PILLOWCASES Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) PILLONS 727.80 PIMENTO (ALLSPICE) 161.86-88 PIMIEXTOS (see VEGETABLES) PINCERS 648.81-89 PINEAPPLE(S) (sea also FRUITS) 148.90-99 juice 165.44-46 PINE NEEDLE OIL 452.58 PINS cotter 646.42 dressmakers’ or common 745.52 drive, for powder-actuated hand tools 646.15-17 hair 745.54491 PINS jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-35 for making ceramic articles 531.31 safety 745.56 textile 670.70 tuning 726.45 single-shaft, pointed on one end and headed on the other 745.50-58 PIPE(S) asbestos and hydraulic cement 518.41 base metal Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(e) aluminum 618.45-47 copper 613.02-12 ceramic, sewer and drain Sch 5 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b): 532.61 cutters 648.93-95 glass 540.41-43 iron or steel cast iron 610.56-58 conduits, electrical 688.30 other than cast iron 610.30-52 lead 624.50-54 niokel 620.40-42 pitch 726.10 rubber or plastics, for gases or liquids 772,65 textile, for gases or liquids 357.90-95 tin 622.40 tobacco Sch 7 Pt 9B Hdnte 1 & 2;756.20-35; 756.50-55 tools 648.93-97 zinc 626.45 PISTACHE NUTS (see also NUTS) 145.26; 145-53 PISTOLS blank, captive-bolt, and Very light 730.80-81 compressed air or gas
(arms)730.86 firearms 730.10-19 spring- or rubber-operated
(arms)730.86 toy 737.80-90 PITCH burgandy, marine glue, wood 493.45-47 coal tar, blast-furnace tar, oil-gas tar, water-gas tar, tar coke 401.60 PITCH PIPES 726.10 PLANES 651.29-31 PLANTAINS (see also FRUITS) 149.10-16 PLANTERS, agricultural 666.00 PLANTING POTS in part of peat moss 790.40 PLANTS dried, bleached, colored, etc.; and ornamental articles made therefrom 748.30-35 live 125.01-80 for U.S. Department of Agriculture or U.S. Botanic Gardens 835.00 PLAQUES ceramic 534.21-97 rubber or plastics 773.10 PLASTER ROCK, crude, ground, or calcined 512.21-24 PLASTICIZERS benzenoid 405.40 nonbenzenoid (see specific compounds, Soh 4, Pts 2 and 13) PLASTICS articles (see RUBBER AND PLASTICS) materials benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 1C Hdnte 3; 405.25 nonbenzenoid Sch 4 Pt 4A Hdnte 2; 445.05-75 PLATE GLASS 543.11-69 PLATE(S) base-metal aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(c); 618.25-29 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(a); 612.30-52 iron or steel nonrectangular in shape 609.12-17 rectangular in shape 609.17; 608.81-96 tie, steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(m); 610.25-26 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(a); 624.10-24 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(a); 620.08-16 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(a); 622.15-17 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(a); 626.15-24 bed, for pulp or paper machines 668.04 bone 709.56 boot or shoe, of cast malleable iron 652.06 clock-movement 720.67 densified wood 203.10 dry, photographic 723.25 product of United States, exposed abroad 805.00 engravers’, of copper 653.05-07 for manufacturing into brushes for electric generators, motors, etc. 517.81 polarizing material 540.67 printing, engraved or otherwise prepared 668.38 rubber or plastic Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte l(b); 770.05 sign- or name-, of base metal 652.75 for soldering, of base metal or matal carbides, coated or cored with flux 653.10-15 tableware (see TABLEWARE) for tool tips, of sintered metal carbide 649.53 watch-movement 720.65 PLATINUM AND PLATINUM-GROUP METALS (IRIDIUM, OSMIUM, PALLADIUM, RHODIUM, AND RUTHENIUM) (see also METALS) compounds 419.90 leaf 644.60 metal 605.02-08; 605.60-70 ore 601 39 PUTTERS (see TABLEWARE) PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 735.20 PLAYING CARDS 734.25 PLEASURE BOATS 696.05-40 PLIERS 648.81-89 PLOWS agricultural or horticultural 651.39; 666.00 snow, not self-propelled 664.05 PLUGS electrical 685.90 spark and glow, for internal-combustion engines 683.60 PLUMBING FIXTURES, ceramic 535.31 PLUMS (see also FRUITS) 149.20-23 PLUSHES fabrics, cotton 346.35 furnishings, cotton 366.60 PLYWOOD Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(b); 240.10-20492 PNEUMATIC craft 696.35 hand tools 674.60-70 tires 775.45-51 POCKETBOOKS (handbags) Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(b) POCKET KNIVES 649.71-85 POINTS, glaziers’ 646.22 POKER CHIPS 734.15 POLARIMETERS 711.86 POLARIZING MATERIAL in plates or sheets 540.67 made into optical elements 708.09; 708.29 POLES, wood 200.60 POLISHERS, floor, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30 POLISHING cloths 385.25-30 creams, liquids, powders, blackings 493.10 stones; hand 519.61 POLLACK (see FISH) POLO EQUIPMENT 734.70-72 POLYALKENE RESINS Sch 4 Pt 1A Hdnte 2; 445.30; 445.50 POLYAMIDE RESINS Sch 4 Pt 1C Hdnte 3; 445.3; 405.25 POLYAMYLINE RESINS Sch 4 Pt 1A Hdnte 2; 445.30 POLYPROPYLENE RESINS Sch 4 Pt 4A Hdnte 5; 445.50 POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOLS (including glycols, polyglycols, diols, and polyols, and esters, ethers, and other esters and substituted derivatives) 428.30-46 fatty-acid esters; ethers and ether-esters 465.05-10 of polysaccharides and rare saccharides 493.65-68 POLYSACCHARIDES 493.65-68 POLYVINYL RESINS Sch 4 Pt 4A Hdnte 2 acetals 445.45 acetate 445.40 alcohol 445.40 butyral 445.45 ether and ester resins 445.45 formals 445.45 other 445.45 POLYVINYLIDENE CHLORIDE RESINS Sch 4 Pt 4A Hdnte 5; 445.45 POLYVINYL PYRROLIDONE 425.38 POOL EQUIPMENT
(GAME)734.05-10; 735.40-42 POPPY SEEDS 175.36 oil (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.42 PORCELAIN, and articles of (see also specific kinds) Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(d) and
(e)PORK (see MEATS) POROSIMETERS 711.86-88 PORTABLE lamps electric, with self-contained electrical source 683.70-80 of base metal 653.35-40 stoves of base metal 655.45-50 PORTFOLIOS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(ii) POSTAGE-FRANKING MACHINES, incorporating calculating mechanism 676.25 POSTCARDS 273.85-95 POSTS fence or sign, of iron or steel 653.02-03 parts of structures, of base metal of iron or steel 652.93-96 other 652.98 of wood 200.60 POTASH alum 417.14 muriate of 480.50 POTASSIC FERTILIZERS and fertilizer materials 480.50-60; 480.75 POTASSIUM 415.10 compounds chloride 480.50 nitrate 420.24; 480.60 salt of fats, oils, and greases, and of fatty acids derived therefrom 465.25-30 of organic acids 426.72-84 sulfate 480.55 other 420.00-36 POTATOES (see VEGETABLES) POTENTIOMETERS 686.10 POTTERY Sch 5 Pt 2 POTTERY PAPER 252.40-42 POUCHES, tobacco Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) POULTY (see ANIMALS and MEATS) POWDER-ACTUATED HAND TOOLS 674.75 POWDER(S) abrasive 519.31-37 base-metal aluminum 618.42 copper 612.56 iron or steel 608.02-08 lead 624.40-42 nickel 620.32 tin 622.35 zinc 266.40 & 42 base-metal, in wire or rod form, for metal spraying 653.15 bleaching 418.24 cosmetic 461.40-45 diamond 520.28 glass 540.15 ink 474.20 for manufacturing into brushes for electric generators, motors, etc 517.81 pigments Sch 4 Pt 9B Hdnte 1; 473.02-90 for polishing and cleaning 493.10 smokeless 483.30 soaps 485.30 super-refractory 531.11 POWER UNITS condensers for 650.15 vapor 660.25-35 PRACTICAL JOKE ARTICLES 737.65 PRECIOUS METAL (see also METALS) compounds (classifiable under metal constituent) Sch 4 Pt 2 leaf 646.46-60 metal 605.02-70 ore 601.39493 PRECIOUS AND SEMIPRECIOUS STONES natural in natural state 520.11 cut, but not set 520.32-39 other 520.51-61 synthetic cut, but not set 520.71 other 520.75 imitation Sch 7 Pt 6B Hdnte 1; 741.35 PRECIPITATE(S) copper 612.02 gold or silver 605.20 PRESSBOARD AND PRESS PAPER 251.15 PRESSES printing 668.15-20 special, for use or benefit of the blind 826.20 PRESSURE containers, for compressed gases 640.05-10 gauges 711.84 -sensitive sheets, tapes, etc. 790.55 PRIMARY BATTERIES and primary cells 682.95 PRINT BLOCKS AND ROLLERS, for printing, stamping, or cutting designs 668.32-34 PRINTED MATTER textual and pictorial 270.05-274.90 property of a foreign government or of a public international organization, for free distribution 842.50 PRINTERS, photographic contact 722.86 for motion-picture film 722.96 PRINTING apparatus, telegraphic 684.64 equipment, photographic 722.86-96 machine clothing 358.25-60 machinery 668.15-20 paper 252.57-67; 254.40-50 types 668.36 PRINTS imported under bond 862.10; 864.30; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 made and printed by hand 765.10 pictorial, nspf 274.50-70 PRISM(S) binoculars 708.52 not optically worked blanks 540.67 used in chandeliers and vail brackets, and articles of such prisms 545.57 optical mounted Sch 7 Pt 2A Hdnte 3; 708.25 not mounted Sch 7 Pt 2A Hdntes 1(i) and 2; 708.05 PRODUCER GAS GENERATORS, with or without purifiers 660.20-22 PRODUCTION COUNTERS 711.98 PROFESSIONAL BOOKS, IMPLEMENTS, ETC., AND TOOLS OF TRADE (See EFFECTS) PROFILE SHAPES, rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 2(v) PROHIBITED IMPORTATIONS eggs, wild-bird Sch 1 Pt 4E Hdnte 1 feathers and skins of certain birds Sch 1 Pt 15D Hdnte 2 furskins of certain types, product of U.S.S.R. or Communist China Sch 1 Pt 5B Hdnte 4 pepper shells Sch 1 Pt 11B Hdnte 4 matches, white phosphorus Sch 7 Pt 9A Hdnte 1 tea, impure Sch 1 Pt 11A Hdnte 3 PROJECTION SCREENS, photographic 722.70 PROJECTORS 722.40-50 profile 710.86 PROPANE 475.15 PROPARGYL ALCOHOL 428.04 PROPHYLACTICS, of rubber or plastics 772.42 PROPHYL ALCOHOL 428.06 PROPYLENE 429.50 chlorohydrin 428.24 dichloride 429.20 glycol 428.30 oxide 426.86 PROSTHETIC ARTICLES 709.55-57 furnished by foreign government to former members of its armed forces 842.20 limbs and limb braces for personal use of specified person 825.00 PROTECTIVE GLASSES, including glasses for noncorrective spectacles 547.11-15 PROTECTIVE GOGGLES 708.43-47 PROTON MICROSCOPES 706.78 PROTRACTORS 710.63 PRUNES and prunelles (see also FRUITS) 149.20-28 prune wine under 1/2 of 1 percent (prune juice) 165.50 prune wine 1/2 of 1 percent and over 167.20 PRUNING knives 649.87-89 shears 648.75 PSEUDOCUMENE 401.64 PSYCHROMETERS 711.55 PUBLIC documents issued by foreign governments or by public international organizations 840.00 international organizations, importations of Sch 8 Pt 3B monuments, articles imported for erecting under bond 862.20 PUDDINGS fish 113.05-15 of vegetables, or of vegetables and meat or fish 182.11 PULLEY(S) 680.50 tackle 664.10 PULLMAN BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) PULP(S) articles of, nspf 256.70 -board cut to size or shape 256.15-30 in rolls or sheets, not cut to size or shape 251.35-50 machines for making, processing, or finishing pulp, or making it up into articles and parts 668.00-07 rag; wood; and other pulps derived from cellulosic fibrous materials and suitable for paper making 250.02 PULPWOOD 200.35494 PUMICE articles of, nspf 523.61 crude 519.11-14 in grains, ground, pulverized, or refined 519.31 stone, to be used in making concrete masonry products 519.05 PUMPS air and vacuum 661.10-15 for liquids, whether or not fitted with measuring devices 660.90 PURIFYING MACHINERY and apparatus for liquid or gases 661.95 PURSES, coin and money Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c); Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 PUTTY 474.60-62 PUZZLES, and parts 735.20 PYRENE 401.66 PULPITS, for religious institutions 850.70 PYRETHRUM FLOWERS 493.55-56 PYRIDINE 401.68 PYRIDOXINE Sch 4 Pt 3 Hdnte 2; 437.82-86 PYRITES (iron sulfide) 418.90 burnt, dross or residuum 601.24 PYROGALLIC ACID 425.88 PYROMETERS 711.40-42 PYROPHORIC ALLOYS 755.35 PYROPHOSPHATE(S) sodium 421.22 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 PYROTECHNICS 755.15-20 PYRROLIDONE 425.34 n-methyl 425.28 n-vinyl 425.38 polyvinyl 425.38 Q QUAIL, bobwhite (see also ANIMALS) 100.20 QUARTZITE 514.91 QUATERNARY AMMONIUM SALTS, fatty acid 465.15-20 QUEBRACHO, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-57 QUILL, articles nspf 792.40 QUILLING Sch 3 Pt 4B Hdnte 2(b); 352.30 QUILTS Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(a) R RACING SHELLS 696.40 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 RADAR APPARATUS 685.60 RADIOACTIVE SUBSTANCES apparatus based on radiations from 709.66; 854.10 elements, isotopes and compounds 494.50 RADIO -broadcasting apparatus 685.22 navigational aid apparatus 685.60 -phonograph combinations 685.30 remote control apparatus 685.60 -telegraphic and telephonic transmission and reception apparatus 685.22 RADISHES (see VEGETABLES) RAFFIA (see VEGETABLE MATERIALS) RAFTS 696.60 RAGS 390.20-60 RAILROAD and RAILWAY equipment, imported under bond, for fighting fires and for other emergency use 864.40 locomotives and tenders 690.05 rails, steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(k) 610.20-21 rolling stock 690.15-20 ties, of wood 200.80 vehicles, self-propelled 690.10 RAILS fence, wood 200.75 steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(k) 610.20-21 RAINWEAR footwear Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 3 700.50 of rubber or plastics, nspf 772.30 of textile materials and rubber or plastics 376.50-58 RAKES 648.55-57 RAMIE, textile fiber 304.42-44 RANGE FINDERS photographic 722.78 surveying 710.08 other 710.06 RANCES, electric, and parts electric 684.30 non-electric, household, hotel, restaurant, or office types 653.45-50 RAPE SEED 175.39 oil, cured or refined (see also OILS, FATS, and GREASES) 176.44-47 RARE-EARTH METALS (see also METALS) compounds (classifiable according to metal constituent) Sch 4 Pt 2 metal 632.38; 632.78-79 RARE SACCHARIDES 493.65-68 RASPS 649.01-07 RATAFIA 168.25 RATTAN, and articles thereof 222.05-60 RAZORS safety 650.71-75 other 650.79-81 READING APPARATUS, micrometric 710.88 RECEPTACLES, electrical 685.90 RECORD CHANGERS AND PLAYERS 685.32 RECORDERS (musical instruments) 725.24 RECORDS etc. from business etc. conducted outside USA 870.10 RECORDS and RECORDINGS magnetic sound suitable for use with motion picture exhibits 724.20 video tape 724.12 nspf 724.35-40 phonograph 724.25 sound on discs of soft wax (master records), for making sound records for export 724.30 suitable for use with motion-picture exhibits 724.20 news, relating to current events abroad 724.15 nspf 724.35-40 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 for U.S. Department of State 831.00 RECTIFIERS, electrical 682.60 RECTIFYING apparatus, electrical 682.60 machinery, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment, whether or not electrically heated 661.70 RED LEAD 473.56495 REELS fishing 731.20-26 photographic film reels and reel cans 722.80 REELING MACHINE fabric 670.50 yarn 670.12 REFLECTING lenses, buttons, etc., of glass, used as or with signs or signals 545.63 sheets, tapes, etc., with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 REFLECTORS (optical), medical, dental, surgical and veterinary 709.01 REFRACTOMETERS 711.86 REFRACTORY ARTICLES, ceramic Sch 5 Pt 2A Hdnte 3 531.01-39 REFRIGERATORS and REFRIGERATING EQUIPMENT 661.35 REGALIA for institutions Sch 8 Pt 4 Hdnte 2 850.40; 851.30 REGISTERS, cash 676.22 REGULATORS upholstery 651.04 voltage, automatic 686.20 REINDEER MEAT (see MEATS) REINFORCED paper 253.35 plastics Sch 7 Pt 12A Hdnte 2 770.05-10 RELAYS, electrical 685.90 RELIGIOUS ARTICLES hand-woven fabrics for religion institutions 850.50 regalia for institutions Sch 8 Pt 4 Hdnte 2 850.40; 851.30 rosaries, chaplets, crucifixes, and medals, designed to be worn or carried on or about the person 740.50-60 of rubber or plastics 772.97 serges for religious orders 336.20-25 RENNET 437.46 RESERVOIRS, metal, over 75-gallon capacity 640.35 RESIDUES (see also WASTE and SCRAP) cocoa bean 156.50-55 metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) RESINATE(S) cobalt 426.24 lead 426.42 manganese 426.52 other (classifiable according to cation constituent under “salts of organic acids”) 426.08-427.28 RESINS natural 188.30-38 synthetic benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 1C Hdnte 3 405.25 non-benzenoid Sch 4 Pt 4A Hdnte 2 445.05-75 RESISTORS heating 684.50 orther 686.10 RESORCINOL suitable for medicinal use 407.10 other 403.60 REVOLUTION COUNTERS 711.98 REVOLVERS 730.10-19 RHENIUM (see also METALS) metal 628.90-95 RHODINOL 460.65 RHODIUM (see also METALS) compounds 420.40 metal 605.02-08; 605.60-70 RIBBON GLASS 541.01 RIBBONS textile (see also FABRICS, NARROW) 347.10-75 woven, of metal, for making insignia or ornamentation for uniforms of U.S. armed forces 748.10 RICE 130.50-55 milled 131.30-37; 131.67 straw or fiber 192.75 wine 167.25 RIDING-BRIDLE HARDWARE 646.97-98 RIDING CROPS 751.10-11 RIFLES compressed air or gas 730.85 firearms 730.10; 730.23-31 spring- or rubber-operated
(arms)730.85 RING(S) adapter, for photographic cameras 722.60 jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(a); 740.05-37 nails 646.22 screw 646.72; 646.78 RING TRAVELERS, spinning and twisting 670.68 RIVETS 646.40-41 ROASTING MACHINERY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 ROBES baby carriage Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(b) bath and beach Sch 3 Pt 6F lap Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(b) regalia, for institutions Sch 8 Pt 4 Hdnte 2; 850.40; 851.30 ROCHELLE SALTS 426.82 ROCK CRYSTAL (see CRYSTAL) ROCK DRILLING BITS 649.43-49 RODS base-metal aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(b); 618.15 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(c); 612.60-64 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(c); 624.30-34 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(c); 620.20-22 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(c); 622.25 wire, iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(f); 608.70-78 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(c); 626.35 base-metal or metal-carbide, coated or cored with flux, for soldering, etc. 653.10-15 base-metal powder, used for metal spraying 653.15 cork 220.20 fishing 731.15 glass 540.41-43 for manufacturing into brushes for electric generators, motors, etc. 517.81 rubber or plastic Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 2(v) 771.20-55 ROLL BARS, for pulp or paper machines 668.04 ROLLED GLASS 541.11-31 ROLLED PRECIOUS METALS, unworked or semi-manufactured Sch 6 Pt 2A Hdnte 2(c); 605.60-66496 ROLLER(S) anti-friction 680.30 bearings 680.35 calendaring, embossing, mangling, or pressing 661.40-55 ROLLING machines glass-working Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1(a)(ii); 674.40-42; 678.30 metal rolling and working Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1(a)(1); 674.20-35 other 661.40-55 mills 674.20 stock, railroad and railway 690.15-20 parts 690.25-40 ROLLS, calendar 661.40 RONDELLES, metal, suitable for use in jewelry 741.40 ROOFING FRAMEWORKS, of base metal 652.94-96 ROOFING SLATE 515.11 ROOFING TILES ceramic 532.31 concrete 511.41 ROOFS, of base metal 652.98 ROOT(S) and root stocks 125.01-30 barbasco or cube, and derris, tube or tuba root 493.02-04 chicory 160.30-35 ROPE (see also CORDAGES) asbestos 518.21 suitable for jewelry, etc. 740.70-80 ROPING, chip 222.26 ROSARIES 740.50 ROSEFISH (see FISH) ROSEMARY oil 452.62 spice 161.90-92 ROSE (ATTAR OF ROSES) OIL 452.60 ROSIN 188.50 bow rosin 726.15 ROTTENSTONE crude 519.17 in grains, ground, pulverized, or refined 519.34 ROVING asbestos 518.21 cotton 300.45-50 hair 312.10 miscellaneous textile materials 312.10 silk 308.16-18 vegetable fibers (except cotton) 305.02-40 wool 307.50-52 RUBBER Sch 4 Pt 4B Hdnte 2 articles (see RUBBER and PLASTICS) mixtures 446.30 natural 446.05-10 chlorinated 446.12 reclaimed 446.20 seed 175.42 synthetic 446.15 RUBBER and PLASTICS Sch 7 Pt 12 Hdnte 1 altars, shrines, and holy-water fonts, miniature 772.97 articles household, nspf 772.15 inflatable, nspf 772.75 for preparing, serving, or storing food and beverages, or ingredients thereof 772.03-06 religious 772.97 nspf wholly or almost wholly of expanded, foamed, or sponge rubber or plastics 770.30-80 wholly or almost wholly of reinforced or laminated plastics Sch 7 Pt 12A Hdnte 2; 770.05-10 other 774.20-60 belting and belts, of rubber or plastics 358.10; 773.35 blocks, slabs, film, strips, sheets, plates, filaments, rods, seamless tubing, and profile shapes Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdntes 1 and 2; 771.20-55 bristles, brush 773.15-20 buckets or pails 772.25 buttons 745.25; 745.32-34 Christmas ornaments 772.95-97 closures (caps, lids, seals, stoppers, etc.) 772.85 containers, for packing, transporting, or marketing goods 772.20 crucifixes 772.97 druggists’ sundries 772.42 fabrics, textile, coated or filled with rubber or plastics Sch 3 Ft 4c Hdntes 2 and 3 felt or another nonwoven 355.05-25 woven or knit 355.65-85 figurines or statuettes religious 772.97 other 773.10 floor coverings 728.25 textile, backed with rubber or plastics Sch 3 Pt 5A Hdnte 3 footwear 700.50-60 furnishings curtains, drapes, napkins, doilies, etc. 772.35 pillows, cushions, mattresses, etc., of expanded, foamed, or sponge rubber or plastics 727.80 gaskets 773.25 gemstones, imitation Sch 7 Pt 6B Hdnte 1 741.35 gloves 705.84-86 handles and knobs for furniture, tools, etc. 772.80 headwear 703.70-72 hose, pipe, and tubing, for gases and liquids 772.65497 insulators, electric 773.30 luggage, of reinforced or laminated plastics 706.30 nativity scenes 772.97 nipples and pacifiers, nursing 772.40 plaques 773.10 rainwear with textile fabric base 376.50 with textile-fabric outer surface 376.54-50 nspf 772.30 tires, and tubes for tires Sch 7 Pt 12C Hdnte 1 toys for pets 773.05 wall coverings 772.70 waste and scrap Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 3; 771.05-15 wearing apparel 772.30 RUBIDIUM 415.40 compounds 423.00 RUBIES articles of, nspf 520.51 crude 520.11 cut, but not set 520.35 RUGS, steamer (see also FLOOR COVERINGS) Sch 3 Pt 5B Hdnte 1(b) RULES folding 710.67-70 slide 710.60-61 other 710.72 RULING PENS 710.80 RUM 168.40 bay 461.15 RUNNERS of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 RUTABAGAS (see VEGETABLES) RUTHENIUM (see also metals) compounds 423.00 metal 605.02-08; 605.60-70 RUTILE and rutile sand 601.51 synthetic, of gemstone quality, and articles nspf thereof 520.71-75 RYE 130.60 milled 131.38; 131.70 S SACCHARIN 406.45 SACKS, of textile materials 385.45-55 SADDLES and saddlery 790.30 hardware 646.97-90 SAFETY GLASS 544.31-41 SAFETY RAZORS 650.71-75 SAFFLOWER dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 oil 176.70 seed 127.10 SAFFRON, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.10-15 SAFTOL 460.70 SAGE, spice 161.94-96 SAILBOATS Gen Hdnte 5(e); 696.05-40 SALICIN 493.67 SALICYLIC ACID 407.12 compounds methyl salicylate 408.75 salts suitable for medicinal use 407.12 other 403.60 SALMON (see FISH) SALOL 407.80 SALT (Sodium chloride) 420.92-96 SALT CAKE (Sodium sulfate, crude) 421.42 SALTFETER, crude (Potassium nitrate) 480.60 SAMPLES 860.10-30 under temporary bond, for taking orders 864.20 wool fabric 385.20 SAND -blasting machines 662.40 crude or manufactured 513.11-14 ilmenite 601.51 monazite 601.45 rutile 601.51 zirconium 601.63 SANDALS Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1 SANDALWOOD OIL 452.64 SANITARY belts, of rubber or plastics 772.42 wares base metal 653.65; 654.20 ceramic 535.31 SANTONIN and its salts 437.66 SAPODILLAS (see also FRUITS) 146.80-81 SAPPHIRES articles of nspf 520.61 cut, but not set 520.35 in natural state 520.11 SARDINES (see FISH) SARRUSOPHONES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b); 725.24 SATCHELS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) SATIN WHITE 472.30 SAUCERS (see TABLEWARE) SAUCES fish 113.01 other 182.45-46 SAUSAGE(S) 107.10-25 casings natural 190.58 nspf 790.45 SAVORY, spice 162.01-03 SAW(S) blades, mechanical and non-mechanical 649.14-25 machine tools Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1(a); 674.40-42 metal parts 649.26-29 non-mechanical 649.11 SAXHORNS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a); 725.20-22 SAXOPHONES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b); 725.24 SCABBARDS and SHEATHS, for swords, bayonets, and other sidearms 730.05 SCALE, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) SCALES 662.25-30 fish, crude 190.47 SCANDIUM (see also METALS) compounds 423.00 SCARVES furnishings of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 50 Hdnte 1 wearing apparel, textile 372.10-80 SCHOOL BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(ii) SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS, under bond by professional scientists 864.70 SCISSORS 650.87-91 with self-contained electric motors 683.50 SCOOPS 648.51 SCOOTERS, designed to be ridden by children 732.52 SCRAP (see WASTE and SCRAP) SCRAPERS, mechanical, stationary or mobile, for earth minerals, or ores 664.05 SCREEN(S) half-tone, for engraving or photography 722.84 projection, photographic 722.70 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.50 of wire 642.45-87 of wood 206.65-67498 SCREENING MACHINERY, for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 SCREW(S) of base metal wood 646.49-53 other 646.58-63; 646.75-76 bone 709.56 -drivers 651.37 books, rings, eyes 646.72;646.78 SCRIBERS 710.80 SCUFFS (footwear) Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1 SCULPTURES AND STATUARY imported under bond 862.10-20 for institutions 850.70; 851.20 of plaster of Paris 512.41 professional productions of sculptors originals 765.15 other of ceramic ware 534.11 of stone 513.51 religious figurines and statuettes, or rubber or plastics 772.97 SCYTHES 648.69 SEAGRASS, articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d); 222.36-64 SEALED-BEAM LAMPS 686.60 SEAL OIL, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS and GREASES) 177.30 SEALING, machinery for bottles or other containers 662.10-20 SEAT STICKS 751.10-11 SEAWEEDS prepared for human food 182.48 SECTIONS (including angles and shapes) aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(e);618.17 bridge, of base metal 652.94-98 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(e); 612.80-82 iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(j); 609.80-90 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(c);624.30-34 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(e); 620.26 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(c);622.25 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(e); 626.35 SECURITIES, not subject to provisions of tariff schedules Gen’l Hdnte 5(d) SEED lac 188.10 oils, crude or refined (sec also OILS, FATS, and GREASES) Sch 1 Pt 14A Hdnte 1; 175.03-57 potatoes eye 125.67 SEEDLINGS of rose stock 125.60 SEEDS forage 127.01 garden and field 126.01-127.10 guar 192.22 oil-bearing 175.03-57 spice 161.01-162.15 for U.S. Department of Agriculture of U.S. Botanic Garden 835.00 SEISMOGRAPH electrical 712.20 non-electrical 710.34-36 SELENIUM (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 420.50-54 metal 632.40 SEMIPRECIOUS STONES (see PRECIOUS AND SEMI-PRECIOUS STOKES) SEPARATING MACHINERY, for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 SEBUMS, therapeutic 437.76 SERVERS (see TABLEWARE) SERVICE VEHICLES, railroad and railway 690.20 SESAME oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, and GREASES) 176.49-50 seed 175.45 SETS sewing, pedicure, or manicure 651.11-13 tools, knives, forks, spoons, etc., provided for in Sch 6 Pt 3E 651.75 SEWING machines book-sewing 668.10 other 672.05-25 needles hand 651.05 machine 672.20 sets 651.11-13 threads of cotton 303.20 of man-made fibers 310.90-91 of silk 308.90 of vegetable fibers, except cotton 305.50 of wool 307.60-64 SHAD(see FISH) SHADES of glass 545.53 of unspun fibrous vegetable substances 222.50 of wood 206.65-67 SHAFT COUPLINGS 680.50 SHALE OIL 475.05-10 SHAPES basic, for metals and their alloys (see also name of specific shape, i.e., BARS, PLATES, SHEETS, STRIPS, RODS, WIRE, SECTIONS, etc.) Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3 flat with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 pressure-sensitive 790.50-55 gemstone (imitation) suitable for jewelry Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 1 for headwear Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1
(a)profile, of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(c) SHAPING MACHINERY, for solid mineral fuels, ceramic, paste, unhardened cements, plastering materials, or other mineral products in powder or paste form 678.20 SHARK -liver oil 177.04 oil 177.16 SHAVERS electric 683.50 non-electric 650.77 SHAVINGS, steel 652.45 SHAWLS 372.10-80 SHEARS grass and hedge 648.73 pruning and sheep 648.75 other 650.87-91 SHEEP (see also ANIMALS) dip 493.75 live 100.01-04; 100.81 shears 648.75 SHEET BARS, iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(c); 608.15-18499 SHEET GLASS 542.11-98 SHEET PILING, iron or steel 609.96-98 SHEETS abrasive 519.51 base metal aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(c); 618.25-29 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(b); 612.30-52 iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(g); rectangular in shape 608.81-96; 609.17 non-rectangular in shape 609.12-17 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(a); 624.10-24 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(b); 620.08-16 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(a); 622.15-17 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(a); 626.15-24 bedding, textile Sch 3 Pt 5B; Hdnte 1(a) cork 220.20 densified wood 203.10 with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 optical crystal, synthetic 540.67 polarizing materials 540.67 pressure-sensitive 790.50-55 of rubber or plastic Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 2(iv);-770.05 771.20-55 SHELLAC 188.10 varnish 474.40 SHELLFISH balls, hash, pastes, puddings, etc., of vegetables and shellfish 182.11 fresh, chilled, frozen, prepared or preserved (including pastas and sauces) clams 114.01-10 crabs 114.15-30 oysters 114.34-40 other 114.45 juices clam 114.50 oyster 114.55 live, for other than human consumption 190.45 products of American fisheries 180.00-20 SHELL(S) articles of, nspf 792.50 cartridge, empty 730.90 charcoal 200.30 cocoa bean 156.50 marine, crude 190.65 pepper, importation prohibited Sch 1 Pt 11B Hdnte 4 racing 696.40 under bond, for races and contests 864.35 SWTNGLES and SHAKES, wood 200.85 SHIPS’ LOGS 710.20-21; 712.10-12 SHIRTS Sch 3 Pt 6F SHOELACES, leather 791.50 SHOE MACHINERY 678.10 SHOE PLATES, cast malleable iron 652.06 SHOES horse and mule, of base metal 652.40 for human wear Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1; 700.05-85 SHOT for ammunition 730.93 iron or steel 606.10 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) SHOTGUNS 730.37-45 SHOULDER BAGS (handbag) Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(b) SHOVELS hand 648.51 mechanical, for earth, minerals, or ores 664.05 SHRINES 772.97 miniature, of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12C for religious institutions 850.70 SHUTTERS of base metal 652.98 of unspun fibrous vegetable materials 222.50 of wood 206.65-67 SHUTTLES for embroidery machines 670.66 for sewing machines 672.22 SICKLES 648.69 SIDE ARMS 730.05 SIDING, wood drilled or treated Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(d); 202.52, 202.54 not drilled or treated 202.45-50 SIENNAS 472.42-44; 473.36 SIGNALLING APPARATUS, electrical sound or visual 685.70 SIGNAL FLARES and other chemical signals 755.20 SIGN-PLATES, of base metal 652.75 SIGN POSTS, of base metal 653.02-03 SIGNS, of base metal 652.75 SILICA, nspf 523.11 SILICATE(S) sodium 421.34 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 SILICOFLUORIDE(S) ammonium 417.36 sodium 421.36 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 SILICON (see also METALS) aluminum (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 2; 618.04-06 compounds carbide, crude 519.21 dioxide (silica) 523.11 other (see also silicates and silicon fluorides) 423.00 metal 632.42-43 resins 445.50 SILOXANE RESINS 445.50 SILK cocoons suitable for reeling 308.02 raw in skeins 308.04 processed, but not made into yarns 308.06 processed 308.16-20 yarns 308.30-90 waste 308.10-12 SILVER (see also METALS) compounds salts of organic acids 427.28 other 420.60 leaf 644.56 metal 605.20; 605.46-70 nickel (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 2(a)(1) ore 601.39500 SIRENS, electrical 685.70 SIRUP derived from sugar beets and sugar cane 155.20-36 dextrose 155.65 flavored or blended 155.75-76 maple 155.55 SISAL (textile fiber) 304.46-48 SKATES, Including footwear with skates permanently attached Sch 7 Pt 5D ice 734.92 rollers 734.90 SKEET TARGETS 735.18 SKELETONS 190.80 SKETCHES executed wholly by hand 765.05-07 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 SKEWERS, wooden 206.87 SKILLETS, electric 684.20 SKIMMINGS, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) SKIN(S) (see also HIDES AND SKINS, and FUR) goldbeaters’ 792.20 grafts, human 437.76 SKIN-DIVING EQUIPMENT (breathing devices) 735.15 SKIS and SKI EQUIPMENT 734.96-97 SLABS cork 220.20 glass, pressed or molded, used for building 540.47 iron and steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(c); 608.15-18 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(c); 608.15-18 rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(a); 771.20-55 stone Sch 5 Pt 1C Hdnte 2 SLACK
(coal)521.31 SLAG basic 480.35 metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) SLASHING MACHINES, textile 670.12 SLATE, and articles of 515.11-14 SLEDGES 651.23 SLEDS 734.97 SLEEVES, abrasive 519.51 SLICERS, food, non-industrial, not powered by electricity 649.57 SLIDE RULES 710.60-61 SLIMES, refinery, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) SLINGS, of wire cordage 642.20 SLIPCOVERS, furniture of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 SLIPPERS 700.32; Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1; 2(e) SLIVER(S) asbestos 518.21 cotton 300.45-50 man-made fibers 309.80-90 miscellaneous textile materials 312.10 silk 308.20 vegetable fibers (except cotton) 304.04-08; 304.22-26; 304.34; 304.40; 304.44; 304.48; 304.52; 304.58 wool 307.50-52 SMOKELESS POWDERS 485.30 SMOKERS’ ARTICLES ceramic ware 534.21-97 cigar and cigarette cases Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c); Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 holders and cases therefor Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10; 756.40-45;756.60 lighters 756.02-15 glassware 546.11-57 pipes, pipe bowls and parts 756.20-35;756.50-55 SHELLED HOOKS 731.05 SNIPS, tin 648.91 SNOW PLOWS, not self-propelled 664.05 SNOWSHOES 734.96 SNUFF and SNUFF FLOUR 170.75 SOAP and SOAP POWDER 466.05-25 SOAPSTONE, and articles of 523.31-37 SOCCER EQUIPMENT 734.70-72 SOCKETS, electric lamp 685.90 SOCKS AND SOCKETTES (see HOSIERY) SOD OIL 178.05 SODA ASH (sodium carbonate) 420.84 SODIUM 415.10 compounds benzoate 405.45 nitrate 480.25 salts of fats, oils and greases and of fatty acids derived therefrom 465.25-30 of organic acids 426.86-427.04 other 420.68-421.62 SOIL heating apparatus, electric 684.50 preparation and cultivation machinery 666.00 SOLDERING machines and apparatus, electrical 683.95 wire, rods, tubes, plates, electrodes, etc., of base metal or metal carbides, coated or cored with flux 653.10-15 SONDES 709.09 SOOT REMOVERS 660.15 SORTING MACHINERY, for earth, stone, ores, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 SOUND amplifier sets, electric 684.70 recordings (see RECORDINGS) SOUPS, SOUP ROLLS, SOUP TABLETS or CUBES 182.50-52 SOURSOPS (see also FRUITS) 146.80-81 SOUSAPHONES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a) 725.20-22 SOY BEAN(S) oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS, AND GREASES) 176.52 oil-bearing 175.48-49 prepared or preserved (vegetables) 141.05 SPACE CRAFT 694.50 SPACE HEATERS electric 684.20-50 non-electric, household, hotel, restaurant, or hotel types 653.45-50 SPADES 648.51501 SPANGLES articles of, nspf 741.50 not strung and not set 741.20-30 SPANNERS 648.97 SPARK PLUGS, for internal combustion engines 683.60 SPARKLING WINES 167.10 SPECTACLE(S) 708.43-47 cases Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(c) Sch 7 Pt 6A Hdnte 2(b); 740.05-10 SFECTROMETERS 711.86 SPEED CHANGERS 680.45-48 SPEEDOMETERS 711.92-94 SPEISS, metal-bearing Sch 6 Pt 1 Hdnte 2(b) SPERMACETI WAX 494.06 SPHYGMOMANOMETERS 709.11 SPICES AND SPICE SEEDS Sch 1 Pt 11B Hdnte 1; 161.01-162.15 SPIEGELEISEN Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(c); 607.20-21 SPIKES, of base metal 646.25-36 SPINEL, synthetic, of gemstone quality articles of, nspf 520.75 cut, but not set 520.71 SPIRALS, paper 737.70 SPIRITS, alcoholic Sch 1 Pt 12D SPLICERS, film 722.52-56 SPLINTS 709.57 SPLITTINGS, mica Sch 5 Pt 1D Hdnte 1(c); 516.51 SPONGE(S) marine 190.85-94 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) iron 608.02-04 natural, articles of nspf 792.70 rubber or plastic 770.30-80 SPOONS table or kitchen, with metal bowls 650.51-57 of wood 206.45-47 SPORTING GOODS Sch 7 Pt 5D SPRAY GUNS 662.35-50 SPRAYING APPLIANCES, mechanical, for liquids or powders 662.35-50 SPREADERS, fertilizer 666.00 SPRING(S) of base metal 652.85-87 -operated motors 660.80 -operated pistols, rifles, and arms 730.85-86 SPROCKET, chain 680.54 SPURS, used in making ceramic articles 531.31 SQUASH (see VEGETABLES) STAGES, floating 696.60 STAINED GLASS WINDOWS 544.64 for religious institutions 850.30 STAINS benzenoid 406.02-80 other Sch 4 Pt 9C Hdnte 4 474.50 STAIRCASE, fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 STAMPS, postage and revenue 274.40 STANDARD NEWSPRINT PAPER 252.65 STAPLES 646.25-36 in strip form 493.30; 646.20 STARCHES 132.35-55 STARTER MOTORS, for internal combustion engines 683.60 STATUARY (see SCULPTURES and STATUARY) STAVES, wood 204.15 STEAM blasting machines 662.50 engines, turbines, and other vapor power units 660.25-35 generating boilers 660.10 STEAMING MACHINERY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 STEARATE(S) lithium 490.30 potassium and sodium 465.30 other 490.32 STEARIC ACID 490.12 compounds (see STEARATES) STEATITE, and articles of 523.31-37 STEEL (see also METALS) plates, prepared for printing 668.38 shavings 652.45 wool 652.50 STEINS (see TABLEWARE) STENCIL COPY MACHINES 668.20 STENCILS, pressure sensitive 790.55 STEREOTYPE matrix board or mat 251.20 paper 252.70-73 plates 668.38 STERILIZING MACHINERY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 STICK LAC 188.10 STICKS bamboo and rattan 222.05 cork 220.20 joss 790.35 lacrosse 735.17 metal, unwrought Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(a) seat 751.10-11 walking 751.10-11 wood candy and ice cream 206.87 in the rough or cut to length 200.40 rough shaped for specific articles 200.50-55 STILETTOS, embroidery 651.04 STILTS, used in making ceramic articles 531.31 STOCKINGS hosiery 374.05-65 surgical 709.57 STOCKS (see also INTANGIBLES) for rifles 730.63 for shotguns 730.71 STOKERS, mechanical 661.25 STONE alabaster, articles of 513.94 breccia, and articles of 514.51-81 burrstones 519.01 chips, spalls, and stone crushed or ground 513.21-41502 cornwall
(flux)522.35; 522.45 granite, and articles of 513.61-84 jet, and articles of 513.91-9A limestone, and articles of 514.11-44 marble, and articles of 514.51-81 millstones 519.71 nspf, and articles of, nspf 515.41-64 onyx, and articles of 514.54-81 pumice 519.05-14 quartzite 514.91 rottenstone 519.17; 519.34 sand 513.11-14 slate, and articles of 515.11-14 soapstone, and articles of 523.31-37 statuary and sculptures, professional productions of sculptors not originals 513.51 originals 765.15 tale, and articles 523.31-37 travertine 515.21-34 tripoli 519.17; 519.34 STONES curling 734.65 gemstones (see GEMSTONES) precious and semiprecious (see PRECIOUS AND SEMIPRECIOUS STONES) STONEWARE, and articles of Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(c) STOPPERS of cork 220.35-45 of rubber or plastics 772.85 STOPWATCHES Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(a) 715.05 STOVES electric 684.20-50 non-electric, household, hotel, restaurant, or office types 653.45-50 STRAIGHT EDGES 710.80 STRAMONIUM 435.75 STRANDS, of wire, with or without fittings 642.06-20 STRAW articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d); 222.36-64 artificial 309.05-06; 309.20-25 flax 192.60 nspf 184.35 rice 192.75 STRAWBOARD AND STRAWPAPER 251.25 STREAMERS, paper 737.70 STRINGED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 725.02-06 STRINGS for musical instruments 726.40 STRIPS abrasive 519.51 base metal aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(c); 618.25-29 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(b); 612.30-52 iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(h) rectangular in shape Sch 6 Pt 2B; 608.81-96; 609.17 nonrectangular in shape Sch 6 Pt 2B; 609.12-17 lead Sch 6 Pt 2G Hdnte 3(a); 622.18-24 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(b); 620.08-16 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(a); 622.15-17 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(8); 626.15-24 cork 220.20 denslfied wood 203.10 electrical terminal 685.90 with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 man-made Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 3(d-h); 309.20-50 pressure-sensitive 790.50-55 rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(b); 771.20-55 STROBOSCOPES 713.17-19 STROLLERS baby 732.60-62 doll 732.40 STRONTIAMITE 421.70 STRONTIUM (see also METALS) cromate pigments 473.19 compounds salts of organic acids 427.06-08 other 421.70-86 metal 632.46 STRYCHNINE and its salts 437.16 STUD LINK CHAIN 652.21 STUDS and studding Sch 6 Pt 3D of iron or steel 646.57 of other base metal 646.77 STURGEON (see FISH) STYLOGRAPHIC PENS 760.05 STYLUSES, hand 710.78 STYREKE 403.10 resins 405.25 SUBOXIDE of LEAD (Leady litharge) 473.58 SUBPORCELAIN, and articles of Sch 5 Pt 2 Hdnte 2(d) SUGAR beets and cane 155.10-15 corn 155.60 derived from sugar beets and sugar cane 155.20-36 dextrose 155.60 flavored 155.75-76 maple 155.50 saccharides 493.65-68 sack fabric, rags 390.20 SUITCASES Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2(a)(i) SULFATE(S) aluminum 417.16 aluminum ammonium 417.10 aluminum potassium 417.14 ammonium 417.38 barium 472.10-14 calcium 472.30 cobalt 418.62 copper 418.76 diethyl and dimethyl 428.54 fertilizers and fertilizer materials 480.55; 480.80 iron (ferrous) 418.92 lead 473.62 magnesium 419.34-36 manganese 419.42 nickel 419.74 potassium 480.55 sodium 421.42-46 strontium 421.82-84 zinc 422.76 other inorganic (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 organic 428.72503 SULFIDES(S) antimony 417.52 arsenic 417.60 iron (pyrites) 418.90 sodium 421.52 organic 429.60 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 SULFITE(S), bisulfite(s) and thiosulfate(s) sodium 421.54 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 SULFOXYLATE(S) sodium formaldehyde 426.96 mixtures of 423.84 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 SULFUR 415.45 black (pigment) 406.02 compounds of 429.60 dioxide 422.94 SULFURIC ACID 416.35 SUMC, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-55 SUNFLOWER oil, crude or refined (see also OILS, FATS and GREASES) 176.54-55 seed 175.51 SUNN (textile fiber) 304.50-52 SUPERHEATERS 660.15 SURFACE-ACTIVF; AGENTS benzenoid 405.35 nonbenzenoid Sch 4 Pt 8A Hdnte 1 465.05-95 SURFACE-TEMPERING APPLIANCES, gas-operated 674.80-90 SURGICAL absorbable hemostats, sterile 495.10 belts, trusses, and similar articles 709.57 furniture 727.02-04 instruments and apparatus 709.01-27 sutures and suture materials, sterile 495.10 SURVEYING INSTRUMENTS 710.04-42 barometers, aneroid, with altimeter setting 711.45 SUSPENDERS 376.04-20 SUTURES, surgical, and suture materials, sterile 495.10 SWEETSOPS (see also FRUITS) 146.80-81 SWINE (see also ANIMALS) 100.85 SWITCHBOARDS 685.90 SWITCHES electrical 685.90 time 715.60-68 SWORDFISH (see FISH) SWORDS 730.05 SPRINGES bulbs for 772.42 medical, dental, surgical, and veterinary, including hypodermic 709.13 of rubber or plastics, not in part of glass or metal 772.42 T TABLE articles, nspf, of metal 653.60-654.20 cloths, of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 covers, of rubber or plastics 772.35 forks 650.31-49 implements nspf, of character of hand tools 651.47-55 knives 650.01-21 lamps, of base metal 653.35-40 spoons and ladles 650.51-57 tennis equipment 734.30-42 TABLES (see also FURNITURE) communion, for religious institutions 850.70 designed for games 734.40-42 TABLEWARE articles, nspf 653.60-654.20 ceramic 533.11-77 bone china 533.41 earthen 533.11-37 nonbone china and subporcelain 533.51-77 glass 546.11-57 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 sterling silver and other precious metal 653.60-62 TACHOMETERS electric 712.25-27 non-electrical 711.94-96 TACKLE fishing 731.05-60 pulley 664.10 TACKS— thumb 646.02-06 other 646.25-36 TAILORS' IRONS 651.45 TALC, and articles of, nspf 523.31-37 TALL OIL 493.82 TALLOW (see also OILS, FATS, and GREASES)—crude or refined— animal 177.56 vegetable 176.90 sulfonated or sulfated 465.70 TAMARINDS (see also FRUITS) 149.40 TAMFICO FIBER (see ISTLE) TANKAGE 184.55 TANKS— developing, photographic 722.88-90; 722.96 metal, over 75-gallon capacity 640.35 military vehicles 692.45 TANNIC ACID— containing 50% or more of tannic acid by weight 437.68-69 other 425.98 TANNING MATERIALS— inorganic (classifiable under provisions for specific compounds) Sch 4 Pt 2C; 417.10-423.00 of vegetable origin 470.05-85 synthetic, benzenoid 405.55 TANTALUM (see also METALS) — compounds 423.00 metal 629.05-10 ore 601.42 TAPE RECORDER 685.40-42 TAPE RECORDINGS 724.20; 724.40 TAPERS 755.25 TAPES— asbestos 518.21 ladder, of cotton 385.40 with a light-reflecting surface 790.50 pressure-sensitive 790.55 recording media, magnetic 724.45 recordings 724.12-20; 724.40 TAPESTRIES— Gobelin and other hand-woven, fit only for use as wall hangings 364.05 other 364.11-35 TAPESTRY FABRICS 357.05-15 TAPPING HAND TOOLS 651.27 TAPS 680.20-27 TAR— coal, blast-furnace, oil-gas, and water gas 401.18 pitch of 401.60 coke, pitch of 401.62 wood 494.40504 TAR-ACID— oil 401.70 resins 405.25 TARA, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.20-25 TARGETS, skeet 735.18 TARRAGON, spice 162.05-07 TARTAR EMETIC 426.72 TARTARIC ACID 425.94 TARTRATE(S) — calcium 426.16 ergotamine 437.12 potassium antimony 426.72 potassium sodium 426.82 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 under "salts of organic acids" and 426.08-427.28 "Esters of acids and monohydric alcohols") 428.72 TASSELS, of textile materials 385.70 TAXIDERMY, products of 190.68 TAXIMETERS 711.90 TEA 160.50 for making chemical products under bond Sch 8 Pt 5D 867.00 injure, importation prohibited Sch 1 Pt 11A Hdnte 3 TEASELS 192.90 TEA WASTE, for making chemical products under bond Sch 8 Pt 5 D 867.00 TEETH— artificial and dentures 709.54-55 metal, for saws 649.26 TELEGRAHI APPARATUS AND INSTRUMENTS— electrical 684.64 radio 685.22 TELEPHONE APPARATUS AND INSTRUMENTS— -electrical 684.62 radio 685.22 TELESCOPES 708.51-55 TELEVISION— cameras 685.10 transmission and reception apparatus 685.20 TELLURIUM (see also METALS) — compounds— salts of organic acids 427.12 other 421.90 metal 632.48 TENDERS, for rail locomotives 690.05 TENNIS EQUIPMENT— lawn-tennis 734.85-88 table-tennis 734.30-34 tables 734.40-42 TENSIMETERS 709.11 TERMINALS, electrical 685.90 TERPIN HYDRATE 437.70 TERPINEOL 460.75 TERRAZZO 511.31-71 TERRY— fabrics, cotton 346.30-32 furnishings, cotton 366.65 TEST OR CONTAINER BOARDS 251.30 TETRACHLORIDE(S) — acetylene (Tetrachloroethane) 429-38 carbon 429.22 ethylene (Perchloroethylene) 429.34 tin 422.24 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under "halogenated hydrocarbons") 429-48 TETRACHLOROETHANE (Acetylene tetrachloride) 429.38 TETRAETHYL LEAD 429.70 TEXTILE(S) (see also CORDAGE, FABRICS, FIBERS, LACE and NET, MACHINERY, MOTIFS, WASTE AND SCRAP, YARNS, and other specific articles)—articles nspf— of felts and other non-woven fabrics 355.05-25 other 386.05-389.70 assistants— benzenoid 405.30 nspf (nonbenzenoid) 493-50 bags and sacks 385-45-55 bedding 363-01-90 clothing— doll 737-20 machine 358.24-60 belts 358.05-10; 773.35 cloths, dust, mop, and polishing 385.25-30 floor coverings 360.05-361.56 underlays, of textile and other fibrous material 361.80-85 footwear 700.60-80 garments, body-supporting (corsets, girdles, brassieres, etc.) 376.24-28 garters and garter-belts 376.04-20 gloves 704.05-95 handkerchiefs 370.04-92 headwear 702.05-703.15 hose, for liquids or gases 357-90-95 hosiery 374.05-65 labels, not ornamented (see also Motifs) 385-60-63 lacings, for corsets, footwear, etc 385-75-90 linens and other furnishings 365.00-367-65 materials Sch 3 Hdnte 2(a) mats and matting, pile, of coir 385-95 mufflers 372.10-80 neckties 373-05-30 nets— fishing 355.35-45 fish-landing 731-50 game or sport Sch 7 Pt 5D packing, twisted jute (oakum), cotton and rubber 385-10-15 rainwear 376-50-58 scarves and shawls 372-10-80 suspenders 376.04-20 tapestries 364.05-35 tassels, and cords and tassels 385-70 underwear 378-05-70 veils 372-05 wearing apparel, nspf 380.03-382.87 THALLIUM (see also METALS) — compounds— salts of organic acids 427.28 other 422.00 metal 632.50 THEATRICAL SCENERY, PROPERTY, AND APPAREL, imported under bond 864.65 THEOBROMINE 437.18505 THEODOLITES 710.42 THERMOGRAPHS 711.60 THERMOMETERS 711.35-37 THERMOSTATS 711.84 THIMBLES, used in making ceramic articles 531.31 THIOSULFATE(S)-- sodium 421.54 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 THORIUM (see also METAIS)— compounds— salts of organic acids 427.14 other 422.10-14 metal 632.52; 632.68 ore 601.45 THREAD (see also YAEHS and THREAD) counters— 708.85 THREADIHG HAMD TOOLS 651.27 THRESHIHG MACHINERY 666.00 THUMB TACKS 646.02-06 THYME— oil 452.66 spice. 162.09-11 THYMOL 437.72 TICKET-ISSUIMG MACHIHES, incorporating calculating mechanism 676.25 TIE HIHS and CUPS (see also JEWELRY) 740.05-37 TIE PLATES, steel 610.25-26 TILES (see also FLOOR COVERIMIS) — ceramic 532.21-31 concrete 511.31-41 glass, pressed or molded used for building 540.47 of rubber or plastics 772.70 TIMBER 200.35 TIMEPIECES (see also WATCHES and CLOCKS) Sch 7 Pt 2E TIMERS, pigeon 715.40 TIME SWITCHES 715.60-68 TIN (see also METALS)-- compounds— salts of organic acids 427.16 other 422.20-26 foil 644.15 ore, and black oxide of tin 601.48 TINCTURES, of opium 437.74 TINSEL WIRE— festooning and Christmas tree decorations of 748.15 textile article ornamented with Sch 3 Hdnte 3 (a)(i) woven fabrics and ribbons of 748.10 TIN SNIPS 648.91 TIPS, tool, unmounted, of sintered metal carbides 649.53 TIRE FABRIC 357.80 TIRES AND TUBES, of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12C Hdnte 1; 772.45-60 TISSUE PAPER 252.40-42; 252.77-79; 253.40-45; 254.63-65; 256.30 TITANIUM (see also METALS) — compounds— dioxide 473.70 salts of organic acids 427.18-20 other 422.30 ferrosillcon (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2
(e)(viii); 607.60 metal 629.15-20 ore 601.51 TITLERS, film 722.55-56 TOASTERS, electric 684.20 TOBACCO— cigarettes 170.65 cigars and cheroots 170.70-74 filler 170.20-49 leaf 170.01-05 machines, processing 678-45 manufactured, or not manufactured, nspf 170.80 pipecases 756.60 pipes, pipe bowls, and parts 756.20-35; 756.50-55 scrap 170.60-64 snuff and snuff flour 170.75 stems 170.50-55 wrapper 170.10-15 TOBOGGANS 734.95-97 TOILET— brushes 750.40-47 combs Sch 7 Pt 8A Hdnte 2 750.05-15 combination toilet articles containing combs or brushes 750.75 preparations 461.05-45 soap 466.10-15 wares, nspf, of metal 653.65-654.20 waters 461.15-35 TOLUENE 401.72 TOLUEMESULFONAMIDE RESINS 405.25 TOMATOES (see VEGETABLES) TONE ARMS 685.32 TONERS, color, benzenoid 406.70 TONGUE DEPRESSORS, wooden 206.87 TONKA BEANS 193.10 TOOL(S)— bodies and handles of wood 206.50-54 hand— gas-operated welding, brazing, cutting and surface-tempering 674.80-90 with pneianatic or self-contained non-electric motor 674.60-70 powder-actuated 674.75 with self-contained electric motor 683.20 other— with blade, or other working part of base metal, metal carbides, etc. Sch 6 Pt 3E Hdnte 1 of wood 206.54 handles and knobs, of rubber or plastic 772.80 holders, for machine tools 674.50-56 interchangeable tools for hand or machine tools 649.41-49 machine Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1(a) 674.30-42 tips, unmounted, of sintered metal carbides 649.53 TOOTH BRUSHES 750.40 TOOTHPICKS, wood 206.85 TOPPED CRUDE PETROLEUM 475.05-10 TORCHES, blow, and other self-contained 649.31-32 TORPEDOES 730.93 TORQUE CONVERTERS 680.52 TOTOABA (see FISH) TOUGHENED (SPECIALLY TEMPERED) GLASS, whether or not shaped 544.31 TOUPEES 790.70506 TOURIST LITERATURE 270.70 TOWELS Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 TOWERS, of base metal 652.94-98 TOXINS 437.76 TOY(S) Sch 7 Pt 5E Hdnte 1 & 2 alphabet blocks, building blocks 737.55 balls 735.09-12 books 737.52 figures of animate objects 737.25-50 models 737.07-15 musical instruments 737.60 nspf 737.80-90 of rubber or plastics, for pets 773.05 TRACK TOOLS 651.25 TRACTORS— automobile truck Sch 6 Pt 6 B Hdnte 1(b); 692.05 engines 66.40 platform 692.40 suitable for agricultural use 692.30 other 692.35 TRAILERS 692.60 TRAINS, model 737.05-15 TRANSFORMERS 682.10 TRANSISTORS 687.60 TRANSITS 710.40-42 TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT Sch 6 Pt 6 TRAVELING BAGS Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)
(i)TRAVERTINE, and articles of 512.21-31 TRAYS, of rubber or plastics 772.09 TREES, artificial 748.20-21 TRICHLORIDE(S) — phosphorus 419-82 trichloroethylene 429.42 trichloromethane (chloroform) 429.24 other (classifiable according to cation constituent 417.18-423.00 and under "halogenated hydrocarbons") 429.48 TRICHLOROETHILENE 429.42 TRICYCLES 732.50-52 TRIETHANOLAMINE 425.12 TRIMMINGS— of textile materials (see also MOTIIS and ORNAMENTS) 357.70 of other materials Sch 7 Pt 7B TRIOXIDE(S) — arsenic 417.62 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 TRIPOLI— crude 519.17 in grains, ground, pulverized, or refined 519.34 TROMBONES Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(a); 725.20-22 TRUCKS— automobile 692.05; 692.15 fork-lift, platform, and other self-propelled work trucks, off-the-highviay types 692.40 TRUFFLES 144.30 TRUMPETS 725.20-22 TRUNKS (luggage) Sch 7 Pt ID Hdnte 2(a)(i) TRUSSES (surgical) 709-57 TUBAS 725.20-22 TUBE OR TUBA ROOT 493.02-04 TUBERS 125.30 TUBES— of asbestos and hydraulic cement 518.41 of base metal Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(e) aluminum 618.45-47 copper 613.02-12 iron or steel— cast iron 610.56-58 conduits for electric conductors 688.30-35 other 610.30-52 lead 624.50-54 nickel 620.40-42 tin 622.40 zinc 626.45 of base metal or metal carbides, coated or cored with flux, for soldering, etc 653-10-15 electronic 687.50-60 for electric lamps, vacuum tubes, etc— 547.37 other 540.41-43; 548-01-03 of metal, collapsible 640.40 of paper, for holding thread or yarn 256.65-67 of rubber or plastics, for tires 772.57-60 X-ray 709.61 TUBING— of asbestos, or asbestos and other spinnable fiber Sch 3 Hdnte 1(ii) 518.21 of glass 540.41-43; 548.01-03 of metal, flexible 652.09 of textile materials (see also FABRICS, NARROW) 347.15-20; 347.65 of rubber or plastics Sch 7 Pt 12B Hdnte 1(c) & 2(v) for gases or liquids 772.65 TUCKINGS 357.60 TUFTED— fabrics 346.70-95 floor coverings 360.65-80 TUNA (see FISH) TUNG— nuts 175.54 oil 176.60 TUNGSTATE(S)— ammonium 417.40 calcium 418.30 potassium 420.32 sodium 421.56 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 TUNGSTEN (see also METALS) — compounds (see also TUNGSTATE(S)) 422.40+.42 mixtures of 423.92 ferrosilicon (alloy) Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(e)
(ix)607.65 metal 629.25-35 ore 601.54 TUNGSTIC ACID 416.40 TUNING— forks 726.10 pins 726.45 TURBINES— steam 660.25-35 water 660.65-70 TURMERIC, spice 162.13 TURNBUCKLES 646.72; 646.78 TURNIPS (see also VEGETABLES) 137.66 507 TURN-TABLES 685.32 TURPENTINE, gum and spirits of 188.50 TURTLES (see also ANIMALS) 100.90 TWEEZERS 649.91 TWINE Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(a) binder and baler Sch 3 Pt 2 Hdnte 1(e); 315.20 TYPES printing 668.36 special, for the use or benefit of the blind 826.20 TYPESETTING, MACHINES 668.25 TYPEWRITERS 676.05 TYPEWRITING APPARATUS and INSTRUMENTS, electric telegraph 684.64 U ULTRAMARINE BLUE 473.84 ULTRA-VIOLET LAMPS 687.10 UMBERS 472.46-48; 473.38 UMBRELLAS Sch 7 Pt 8B Hdnte 1; 751.05 toy 737.90 UNDERWEAR 378.05-70 UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT IMPORTATIONS 830.00-836.00 UNIVERSAL JOINTS 680.54 UNLOADING MACHINERY 664.10 UNSPUN FIBROUS VEGETABLE MATERIALS Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d) UPHOLSTERY FABRIC 357.05-15 UPHOLSTERY REGULATORS 651.04 URANATE(S) sodium 421.58 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 URANIUM (see also METALS) compounds (see also URANATES) salts of organic acids 427.28 other 422.50-52 metal 629.50 ore 601.57 UREA 480.30 ethyl 425.22 resins 445.35 URETHANE RESINS 405.25 URUNDAY, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-57 UTENSILS and articles, household, nspf ceramic 534.21-97 glass 546.11-57 rubber or plastics 772.03-15 wood 206.95-97 V VACCINES 437.76 VACUUM bottles and container 790.59-63 bottle inners 545.31-37 cleaners, non-industrial, with self-contained electric motors 683.30 pumps 661.15 VALANCES of rubber or plastics 772.35 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 5C Hdnte 1 VALERIC ACID 425.96 VALERIC ANHYDRIDE 426.02 VALISES Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) VALONIA, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.60-65 VALVES 680.20-27 VANADATE(S) Sch 4 Pt 2C ammonium 417-42 potassium 420.34 sodium 421.60 other (classifiable according to cation constituent) 417.18-423.00 VANADIUM (see also METALS) compounds (see also VANADATES) salts of organic acids 427.22 other 422.58-62 metal 632.58; 632.68 mixtures of 423-94 ore 601.60 VANILLA BEANS 193.15 VANILLIN 408.80 VANS, LIFT (see also CONTAINERS) of base metal of stainless steel 640.20 other 640.30 of wood 204.30 VAPOR generating boilers 660.10 power units 660.25-35 VAPORIZING MACHINERY, industrial, plant, and laboratory equipment 661.70 VARNISHES Sch 4 Pt 9C Hdnte 3; 474.40-46 VATS, metal, over 75-gallon capacity 640.35 VEAL (see MEATS) VEGETABLE dyeing and tanning preparations Sch 4 Pt 9A Hdnte 1 470.05-85 fibers, textile cotton 300.10-50 other Sch 3 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a); 304.02-58 glue 455.30-32 juices 166.30 materials fibrous, nontextile Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(d); 222.05-28; 192.55-85 oil-bearing 175-03-57 oil cake and oil-cake meal 184.50-52 oils (see OILS, EATS, and GREASES) parchment paper 253.25 seeds 126.01-127.10 substances candied, crystallized, or glace 154.60 crude, nspf 193-25 tallow 176.90 waxes 494.10-18 VEGETABLE MATERIALS, fibrous, unspun (bamboo, rattan, willow, chip, straw, palm leaf, grass, seagrass, and similar fibrous vegetable substances) articles of Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2 baskets and bags 222.40-44 blinds, shutters, curtains, screens, and shades 222.50 woven or partly assembled material suitable for blinds, shutters, etc 222.30-36 bouquets, boutonnieres, corsages, wreaths, and similar ornamental articles of dried, bleached, colored, or chemically treated grasses or other natural plants 748.35508 VEGETABLE MATERIALS articles of braids, non-elastic, suitable for making or ornamenting head ware 703.80-90 broom and brushes 750-30-31 chip roping 222.28 floor coverings 222-55-57 furniture 727.10 headwear 702.05-47 luggage, handbags, and flat goods 706.10-14 nspf 222.60-64 VEGETABLES (see also ARTIFICIAL) candied, crystallized, or glace 154.60 dried, desiccated, or dehydrated 140.09-75 fresh, chilled, or frozen 135.10-138.00 packed in salt, in brine, pickled, or otherwise prepared or preserved Sch 1 Pt 8C Hdnte 1; 141.05-80 VEHICLES (except rail vehicles) coach work fittings and mountings 647.00-10 motor, Including amphibious motor vehicles armored military 692.45 constructed and equipped to perform special services 692.15 motorcycles 692.50-55 for transport of persons or articles 692.05-10 nspf, including trailers 692.60 VEILING 350.00 VEILS 372.05 VELLUM 120.50 VELOCIPEDE BELLS 652.55 VELOURS, cotton 346.35 VELVETEENS, cotton 346.15-24 VELVETS, cotton 346.35 VENDING MACHINES, automatic 678.40 VENEERS, wood Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(a); 240.00-06 VENISON (See MEATS) VERMICELLI 182.35-36 VERMILLION REDS 473.66 VERY LIGHT PISTOLS 730.81 VESSELS (see also BOATS), not subject to provisions of tariff schedules General Hdnte 5(e) VESTS Sch 3 Pt 6F VETERINARY furniture 727.02-04 instruments and apparatus 709.01-66 VETIVERT OIL 452.68 VIEWERS, film 722.52-56 VINEGAR 182.55-58 VINYL acetate 428.68 chloride 429.44 ether 428.94 resins 445.40-45 VINYLIDENE CHLORIDE 429-46 425.38 VIOLINS, violas, violoncellos, and double basses 725.04 VIRUSES 437.76 VISCOMETERS 711.86-88 VISES machine-tool accessories or parts 674.50-56 magnetic 682.80 other than machine-tool accessories and parts 649-37 VITAMINS 437.82-86; 438.01 VOLTAGE REGULATORS, automatic 686.20 V WADDING cellulose 252.30; 254.20 articles of, nspf 256.80 of textile materials, and articles of nspf 355.05-25 WAFERS of cork 220.45 edible 132.20 not edible 193.20 WAGONS designed to be ridden by children 732.52 farm 666.00 vehicles, not self propelled 692.60 WALKING STICKS 751.10-11 WALL coverings, including wall tile, nspf, of rubber or plastics (see also FLOOR COVERINGS) 772.70 hand-woven tapestries fit only for use as wall hangings 364.05 paper 256.05 tiles ceramic 532.21-27 concrete 51431 WAINUTS (see also NUTS) 145.28; 145.54-55 WARDROBE CASES Sch 7 Pt 1D Hdnte 2(a)(1) WARPING MACHINES, textile 670.12 WASHERS of base metal, except Iron or steel 646.75-76 of cork 220.45 of iron or steel 646.65-70 WASHING MACHINES dish 662.20 for earth, stone, orcs, or other minerals in solid form 678.20 for textile materials and articles 670.40 and .43 WASTE AND SCRAP asbestos 518.11 cellulose acetate 309.65; 771.05 cocoa-bean residues 156.50-55 cork 220.05 fish 184.55 glass 540.14 metals Sch 6 Pt 2 Hdnte 3(b) aluminum 618.10 beryllium 628.05 columbium 628.15 copper 612.08-11 germanium 626.25 hafnium 628.35 indium 628.45 iron or steel 607.10-12 lead 624.04 magnesium 628.55 molybdenum 628.70 nickel 620.02 precious metal 605.70 rhenium 628.90 tantalum 629.05 tin 622.10 titanium 629.15 tungsten 629.25-26 uranium 629.50 sinc 626.10509 WASTE AND SCRAP metals zirconium 629.60 other base metals 632.02-58 mica 516.21-24; 516.41 nspf 793.00 paper and paper board 250.04 photographie film 724.50 plastics 771.05; 771.15 rubber 771.10 tea, for making chemical products under bond Sch 8 Pt 5D 867.00 importation prohibited Sch 1 Pt 11A Hdnte 3 textile Sch 3 Pt 1 Hdnte 1 cordage 390.10-12 man-made fibers 309.60-66 rags Sch 3 Pt 7C; 390.20-60 bagging and sugar-sack fabric 390.20 wiping 390.30 other 390.40-60 silk 308.10-20 vegetable fibers abaca 304.02 coir 304.06 cotton 300.40-.50 Crin vegetal 304.08 flax 304.12 hemp 304.20 jute 304.32 kapok 304.38 ramie 304.42 sisal and henequen 304.46 sunn 304.50 other 304.56 wool and related hair 307.02-18 tobacco scrap 170.61-64 whale 184.55 wood 200.10 WATCHES Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(a); 715.05 assemblies and sub-assemblies 720.70-75 cases Sch 7 Pt 22 Hdnte 2(d); 720.20-30 chain(s) 740.05-35; 740.70-80 dials 720.40-42 glasses 547.11—13 jewel Sch 7 Pt 2E Hdnte 2(e); 720.60 movements Sch 7 Pt 22 Hdnte 2(b); 716.08-719 parts nspf 720.90 plates 720.65 WATER(S) bay (bay rum) 461.15 chestnuts (see VEGETABLES) engines 660.65-70 floral or flower 461.20 gas generators, with or without purifiers 660.22 heaters, instantaneous, storage, or immersion electric 684.40 non-electrical 661.65 -melons (see also FRUITS) fresh 148.20-21 prepared or preserved 148.35-36 mineral 166.10 soda 166.20 toilet 461.30-35 turbines 660.65-70 under-water breathing devices, not requiring attendants 735.15 wheels 660.65-70 WATER-GAS TAR crude 401.18 pitch of 401.60 WATT-HOUR METERS, and standard meters for checking or calibrating such meters 713-05-15 WATTLE, dyeing and tanning preparations 470.50-57 WAXES animal 494.02-00 artificial mixtures 494.30 mineral 494.20-24 vegetable 494.10-18 WAX or PARAFFIN COATED PAPER 254.54 WEAPONS 730.05-77; 730.81-93 WEARING APPAREL footwear Sch 7 Pt 1A Hdnte 1; 700.05-85 of fur on the skin, nspf 791.05-15 gloves Sch 7 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(a); 704.05-705.90 headwear Sch 7 Pt 1B Hdnte 1(a); 702.05-703.75 of leather, nspf 791.60-75 models of, under bond, by manufacturers 864.10 regalia, for Institutions Sch 8 Pt 4 Hdnte 2; 850.40; 851.30 of rubber or plastics, nspf 772.30 of textile materials Sch 3 Pt 6 theatrical, under bond 864.65 WEATHER BOARDS 202.45-50 WEAVING MACHINES 670.14 WEBBING, TEXTILE (see FABRICS, narrow) WEBS, nspf 355.05-25 WEDGES 651.25 WEIGHING MACHINERY (see also BALANCES) 662.25-30 WETGHT-OPERATED counting and checking machines 662.30 motors 660.80 WEIGHTS for balances of a sensitivity of 5 centigrams or better 711.08 for other weighing machinery 662.30 WELDING appliances, gas-operated 674.80-90 machines and apparatus, electrical 683.90-95 wire, rods, tubes, plates, electrodes, etc., of base metal or metal carbides, coated or cored with flux 653.10-15 WETTING AGENTS (see SURFACE-ACTIVE AGENTS) WHALEBONE, articles of, nspf 792.40 WHALE(S) fit for human consumption (see NEATS) homogenized condensed 184.55 live Sch 1 Pt 1 Hdnte 1; 100.95 not fit for human consumption 184.55 oil, crude or refined (see also OHB, FATS, and GREASES) 177.32-36 scrap, meal, and soluble 184.55 WHEAT 130.65-70 allied 131.40; 131.72-75 WHEEL GOODS 732.02-62510 WHEELS abrasive 519-81-86 mounted on frameworks, hand or pedal operated 649.39 of iron or steel, for rail locomotives, vehicles, and rolling stock 690.30 WHETSTONES, hand 519.61 WHIPS 751.10-11 WHISKEY 168.45-46 WHITE lead 473.60-62 satin 472.30 WICK, asbestos 518.21 WICKS, TEXTILE (see also FABRICS, narrow) Sch 3 Pt 4A WIGS 790.70 WILLOW Sch 2 Pt 2B Hdnte 2(b); 222.20-25 articles of 222.30-60 WINCHES 664.10 WINDING MACHINES, textile 670.12 WIND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 725.10-26 WINDOW(S) fittings and mountings, of base metal 647.00-10 frames, of base metal 652.90-92 glass 542.11-98 Hollands 356.20 painted, colored, or stained glass 544.64 valued over $15 per square foot, for religious institutions 850.30 WINES imitation 167.90 nspf 167.50 prune 167.20 rice 167.25 sherry 167.35 sparkling 167.10 still, produced from grapes 167.30-37 vermouth 167.40-42 WIPING RAGS 390.30 WIRE-DRAWING DIES 649.48 WIRE(S) bale ties, of iron or steel 642.90-91 milliners’ and other, covered 642.96-97 barbed 642.02 of base metal aluminum Sch 6 Pt 2D Hdnte 3(d) 616.20-22 copper Sch 6 Pt 2C Hdnte 3(d); 612.70-73 iron or steel Sch 6 Pt 2B Hdnte 3(i); 609.20-76 lead Sch 6 Pt 20 Hdnte 3(b); 624.30 nickel Sch 6 Pt 2E Hdnte 3(d); 620.20-22 tin Sch 6 Pt 2F Hdnte 3(b); 622.20-22 zinc Sch 6 Pt 2H Hdnte 3(d); 626.20-31 of base metal or metal carbide, coated or cored with flux, for soldering, etc. 653.10-15 of base metal powder, used for metal spraying 653.15 cloth, gauze, fabric, screen, netting, and fencing 642.35-87 cylinder and Fourdrinier, suitable for use in paper making machines 642.25-30 heads and heddles 670.72 strands, ropes, cables and cordage, with or without fittings 642.06-20 WIRING SETS, ignition, Christmas tree, etc 688.10-15 WITHERITE 472.02-04 WOMEN’S AND GIRLS’ WEARING APPAREL Sch 3 Pt 6 Hdnte 2(c); 382.03-87 WOOD baskets 204.05 blinds, shutters, screens, and shades 206.65-67 blocks, rough shaped 200.50-55 boxes, cases, crates, etc. 204.25-30 brier root, in the rough or blocks 200.45 broom, brush, and mop handles and backs 206.50-54 building boards Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(e); 245-80-90 carvings and ornaments 202.66 casks, barrels, and other coopers’ products 204-10-20 cellular panels Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(d); 245-60 charcoal 200.30 Chipa 200.15 compression-modified or densified, and articles thereof 203.10-30 doors 206.30 dowel rods and pina 200.90-95 excelsior 200.25 fence pickets, pilings, rails, and sections 200.75 firewood 200.03 flooring 202.57-60 flour 200.20 forks 206.45-47 frames, picture and mirror 206.60 fuel, with or without added binder 200.03-06 furniture Sch 7 Pt 4A Hdnte 1; 727.15-40 handles 203-20; 206.50-54 Jewelry boxes, silverware chests, utensil cases, etc 204.35-50 laths 200.65 logs, rough, split, hewn, or roughly sided 200.35 lumber Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(a); 202.03-54 drilled or treated Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(d) & Hdnte 4; 202.52; 202.54 not drilled or treated 202.53 moldings 202.63-66 nspf 207-00 -particle board 245-50 pitch 493-47 plywood Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(b); 240.10-20 poles, piles, posts 200.60 pulp 250.02 pulpwood 200.35 railroad ties 200.80 screws, of base metal Sch 6 Pt 3D shingles and shakes 200.85 siding (weather boards or clapboards) 202.45-50 drilled or treated Sch 2 Pt 1B Hdnte 2(d); 202.52; 202.54 skewers, candy and ice cream sticks, drink mixers, and similar small wares 206.87 spoons 206.45-47 sticks, rough, or cut to Length 200.40 tar and tar oil 494.40 timber, rough, split, hewn, or roughly sided 200.35 tools, tool bodies and handles 206.50-54 toothpicks 206.85511 utensils, household 206.95-97 veneer panels Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(c); 240.30-60 veneers Sch 2 Pt 3 Hdnte 1(a); 240.00-06 waste 200.10 WOODCUTS— for institutions 850.10; 851.10 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 made and printed by hand 765.10 nspf 274.50; 274.70 WOOD-WIND INSTRUMENTS Sch 7 Pt 3A Hdnte 2(b); 725.24 WOOD WORKING MACHINE TOOLS Sch 6 Pt 4F Hdnte 1(a)(iii); 674.40-42 WOOL Sch 3 Hdnte 2(c); Sch 3 Pt 1C carded or combed 307.50-52 grease— crude or refined 177.58-62 halogenated, nitrated, or vulcanized 490.05 hydrogenated 178.10 sulfonated or sulfated 465.75 mineral, in bulk, batts, etc. 522.81 not carded or combed 306.00-306.84 steel 652.50 for use under bond for making certain belting, boots, floor coverings, soaks, press cloth, or paper makers’ felts Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 4; 306.00-04 waste 307.02-18 woven fabrics of, nspf 336.10-60 yarns of 307.60-64 WOOL AND RELATED ANIMAL HAIR— carbonized Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(h) clean yield Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(c) in the grease Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(e) on the skin Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(d) scoured Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(g) sorted Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(i) washed Sch 3 Pt 1C Hdnte 1(f) WORK HOLDERS— for machine tools 674.50-56 magnetic 682.80 vises and clamps 649.37 WORKSHOPS, railroad and railroad service vehicles 690.20 WORKS OF ART 765.05-30 of American artists residing abroad 765.30 imported under bond 862.10; 864.70 for institutions 850.10; 851.10 statuary and sculptures, not original, of stone 513.51 statues, statuettes, and hand-made flowers, not original, of ceramic ware 534.11 WRAPPING— machinery 662.10-20 paper 252.81-86 WRAPPINGS, wood excelsior 200.25 WREATHS— artificial 748.15; 748.20; 748.40 of natural flowers or plants— dried, bleached, colored, etc. 748.35 fresh 192.20 WRECKERS (motor vehicles) 692.15 WRENCHES 648.97 WRITING PAPER Sch 2 Pt 4 Hdnte 2(d) cut to size 256.20-25 not cut to size 252.75; 254.56-58 prepared for use as combination sheets and envelopes 256.40 X X-RAY— apparatus 709.61-63 film, exposed 274.45 XYLENE 401.74 XYLENOLS 401.76; 403.46 XYLOCAINE 407.35 Y YACHTS Gen Hdnte 5(e); 696.05-15 YARN COUNT (method of determining) Sch 3 Hdnte 4 cotton Sch 3 Pt 3A Hdnte 1(b) YARN NUMBER, cotton (method of determining) Sch 3 Pt 1A Hdnte 1; Sch 3 Pt 3A Hdnte 1(b) YARNS and threads— of animal hair, nspf 312.10 of asbestos 518.21 of cotton 300.60-303.20 (defined) Sch 3 Hdnte 2(e) elastic 349.10 glass fiber Sch 3 Pt 1E Hdnte 2(c); 309.98-99 machines— for preparing yarns to be woven, knit, braided, etc. 670.12 for producing yarns 670.02-06 of man-made fibers 309.98-310.91 metalized 312.30 not specially provided for 312.50 of paper 312.40 of silk 308.30-90 of vegetable fibers, except cotton 305.02-50 of wool and related hair 307.60-64 YEAST 437.47-48 extract preparations 182.45 YELLOWS (pigments)— chrome 473.12 zinc 473.20 YELLOWTAIL (see FISH) YLANG YLANG (CANANGA) OIL 452.70 YTTRIUM (see also METALS)— compounds— salts of organic acids 427.28 other 423.00 Z ZAFFER 523.41 ZINC (see also METALS)— compounds— salts of organic acids 427.24-25 other 422.70-78 ore 601.66; 602.20 pigments (lithopone, oxide, and sulfide) 673.72-80 zinc yellow 473.20 ZIRCONIUM (see also METALS)— compounds— salts of organic acids 427.20 other 622.80-82 metal 629.60-65 ore 601.63 ore 601.63
Connections1 cite this · traces to 27
Cited by 1 section
statutes-at-large
Traces to 27 documents
U.S. Code
45 references not yet in our index
  • 77 Stat. 1787
  • 77 Stat. 1890
  • 77 Stat. 1932
  • 77 Stat. 1946
  • 77 Stat. 1954
  • 77 Stat. 1961
  • 77 Stat. 190
  • 77 Stat. 1
  • Pub. L. 87-456
  • Pub. L. 87-794
  • 76 Stat. 881
  • 19 USC 1001
  • 19 USC 1364
  • 65 Stat. 74
  • 62 Stat. 1248
  • 46 Stat. 734
  • 52 Stat. 1084
  • 48 Stat. 943
  • 68 Stat. 1139
  • 46 Stat. 690
  • 67 Stat. 518
  • 46 Stat. 692
  • 75 Stat. 40
  • 26 USC 4504
  • 21 USC 41
  • 63 Stat. 401
  • 40 USC 474
  • 19 USC 193
  • 19 USC 194
  • 19 USC 195
  • 63 Stat. 666
  • 65 Stat. 75
  • 70 Stat. 200
  • 68 Stat. 950
  • 19 USC 1362
  • 65 Stat. 73
  • 19 USC 124
  • 46 Stat. 695
  • 33 Stat. 2136
  • 76 Stat. 882
+ 5 more
Citation graph
cites case law
Proclamation 3568
Stat.×1
Stat.Proclamation 3568
Stat.Public Law 87–454
Stat.Proclamation 3548
Stat.Chapter 497
U.S.C.§ 624
Stat.Public Law 768
U.S.C.§ 1332
U.S.C.§ 1514
U.S.C.§ 1516
Stat.77 Stat. 1787
Stat.77 Stat. 1890
Stat.77 Stat. 1932
Cites 72 · showing 12Cited by 1 across 1 source
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