Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 44 Part 1.djvu/585

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

5-71 TITLE 19.·--0 US mereon, as" provided by this chapter, or as may he prqziiés hy engr tariff law of the United States? subsequently enacted. .{1*ue‘ rates of.-duty heretn gl‘8HC€d`,_bYA.lQhB United States to the Republic ot Cuba. are and slfall continue during the term of r Qgid conventions preferential in respect hg all llke imports · {YOU] other in the T t i _ u be held 0l'__CO!1St1'\1€d asan admission onthe part of the lic e or Representatives that customs duties can be changed, oth - ‘ wise thanby an Act of Congress, originating ln said House. ‘f {Dec. 17, 1903, c.`1, 5.1, 33 Stat. 3; Oct. _3, 1913, c. 16, S IV, B, 38 Stat.192.)' ‘ _ . _· W _~ Q · _* ‘ `· l 125. Same; no charges on`; equaltreatment of im- ‘· port_s.——~So long as the cdnrention mentioned .ln section 124 of this title shall rennainhr force, the laws and regulations adopted, or that may be adopted by the United States to `protect the revenues and prevent._fraud in the declarations and! proofs, that the articles ot merchandise towhlch said convention may , `npply are the product or manufacture ot, the Republic *·ot Cuba, shall not impose any additional charge or tees therefor on the artlcles imported, ~excepting.` the consular tees estah· r lished, or which mayj be established, by the United Statu for issuing. shipping documents, which fees shall not be higher than th®e charged on the shipments oil similar merchandise from aany other natlbn whatsoever. Articles of the `Republic ot Cubashall receive,`on their importation into' the ports ot the United States, treatment equal to that which sinnilar articles ot,_the United States shall receive one their importationlnto the ports ot the Republic of Cuba. Any tax or charge that may he imposed by the national or local_ authoritlesot the United States upon the·»artlcles of merchandise ot the Republic ot. Cuba, embraced in the provlsl_ons· of said ° convention, subsequent to importation and prior to their entering lontoconsumption into the United· States, shall be imposed and, collected. Without discrimination upon like articles whencesoerer imported. ° (Dec. 17,`1903, c. 1, 5 2, 33iStat. 40 126; Imports front Canal Zone.-y-·-All laws affecting imports . ot articles, goods, wares, and merchandise from foreign countries shall apply to articles, goods, waves, and merchandise ` from the {Canal Zone, Isthmus B! `Panama, and seeking entry into any State orfliorrltory of the United States or the Districtot Columbia. (Mar. 2, 1906, c. 1311, 33 ,`Stat. 843.) p Counrmavxntmo nun Drscnxuxngrrno Dvrr _ 127. Cmmterniling, duty .·upon aglcles on which export bounty has been paid.-—-·Whenever any country, dependency, colony, province, or other political subdivision of government, person, partnership, association, cartel, or corporation shall ( pay or bestow, directly or indirectly, any bounty or grant upon the manufacture or production or export mot any article or merchandlsef manufactured or produced ln· such country, dependocy, colony, proylnce, or other politlcal‘*“‘su“b“dIi¤=lsion of government, and such article or merchandise lsdutlahle under .the prorlsions ot this chapter, then upon the importation ot any such article or merchandise into the United States; whether the mme* shall be imported `directly tron: the country ot production or otherwise, and whether such artlcleor merchandise. is imported in ther same condition as jwhen exported from the country ot production or has been changed in condition by remanufacture or otherwise, there shall-be levied and paid, in all engl; pjgwaddition to the duties otherwise imposed `by this chapter, an additional duty equal to the net anzount of _ such bounty or grant, however the same be paid or bestowed., The net amount ot all such bounties or grants shall w from time to time ascertained, determined, and declared by the Sec- i retory. ot the Treasury, who shall make all needful regulations for the ideutlilcation of such articles and merchandise and for 1 the assessment and collection of such additional duties. (Sept. 21, 1022, c. 3:36, Title 111,*5 303, 42 Stat. 935.) (

aroma DUTIEH § 132 r' 128. Discrimineting dnity on—goods imported in foreign vee- U

 exceptiq¤.——·A »diS(,'1'IIlllIl&til1K duty of 10 per cengum ad

velorexh, iu. edditionl to tHe duties imposed by law, ehall be levied, collected, and paid on ell goétle, wares, or merchandise ljvhich shall be imported in veséels net oi the United Stattee, or 'which `_ belng gthe pgodntctiou 015 manufacture of any. foreign country not contiguous .to the United ·Stetes,? shall _ come into the United States from such contiguous country; but this dis- _ _crimiht1ting duty ehalltnot apply to goods, wares, ormerchaxx-

1 shell be lmported in yeéeels not of the United States'

entlt at. the time ot seen. importation. by treaty or convene , tion or Act of Congress t0‘be entered in the ports ot the United I Stetes oh payment ot the gmc dtiti& as shell then be payable on goods, wares, and merchandise imported; in vessels. of the United States, uorto goods, mveree, add merchandiée imported in a `veesel iovimed by citizeins of 3the United States, but not a vessel oi the United States, if such vessel, atter entering nu. American port, shall before leaving the same ·be’fi·egistered_ as g` vessel of the‘_;_U;1ited States, mr to such foreign, products 0 manufactures as shall be imtigrted from such contiguous countries in the usual, course of strlctljr.-retail trade. (Oct. 3, 1913. c. 16, ,§ IV, J, subsec.`1, 38 Stat. 195.; Mnr.4, 1915, c. 171, 5 1, ,,38 St.at.e1193.) » . , ` _ 1 129; Diecriminating duties.--No part of the additional or dis- · .crimlnutlug` duty impoéed by law` on merchandise ongtccount oi. its importation in foreign tfessels elmll‘be_allewed to be drawback, but the whole shall be retained. (RL S. § 3027.) · Coummr or Outer! 130. Importation only in vessels of United States or {I _ country of origin.-—-N0 goods, xvaresg or merchandise, unless in cases provided to? by treaty, shall be imported into the United States from any Ioreigu port or place, except in yeeselq of the United States, or ain such foreign Seesele es truly_ end wholly? beloxig to thelcitheus or subjects ot that country of which the Mgoods are the growth, pcegluction, or manufacture; or from which such goods, wares, or merchandise can only Be, or.-most usually ere, firstshipped for treuéportatitm. All goode; wares, or merchandise lmported‘ceutre;ry te this section, and the vessel ‘whereiu the same shall be iniperted, together with her cargo, tackle, apparel, and furgplture,_£x•hel1._be`$forfeifed to the United States; and such goods, tweres, or merchandise, shlpt or vessel, ‘ end cargo shall be liable to be seized, prosecnitedt and condemned in like manner, and Amder the same regulations, .re— etrlctione, and provisions as have. been heretofore established for the receiteti, cellection, distribution, and remission of ferfeitures to the UnitedStates by the several revenue laws. (Oct. 3, 1913, 42.,16, 8 IY, J, subset:. 2, 38 Stat. 196.) · 131, Same; vessels, goods, etc., of natiene not _ maintaining similar regulntionsg vessel; ef"eitizer1g.qf.the United sg;g¤;

  1. ‘ 'I‘he préceaang, section shell not epply, to vemcls or goods,

l wares, or merchandlse imported in xessels of a` foreign nation which does not maintain A similar rmulatloh against vessels of the United States nor to any vessel owned by cltleens ot the United -—Bt¤tes but hot a vessel ot the United Stateeiteeixch vmeel after entering an Americain port shell, l>e___g_ore leaving the same, be registered ae a vessel of the United States. (Oct. 3, 1913, c. 16, { IV, J, subsec. 3, 38 Stat. 196; Mer. 4, 19153, e. 171, { 1, 38 Stét. 1193.) _ I, ` _ 133. Marking imported articles and packages to indicate eeuhtfi ot `edxih: Iithheldihg delivery.--Every article imported into the United States, whiéh·ls capable of being marked, stamped, brended, or labeled, without injury, at the time ot its maumfecture or productien, shell befmerked, stamped. brandw, or labeled, in legible English words, ln` eicousplcuous place thstelmll not be—cevered‘ er obscured by may eubeequeut attachments or arraxtgements. so as to indicate the ceumry of orlgip. Said marking, stamping, branding, or labeling shall