Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 61 Part 5.djvu/687

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A69 4 INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS OTHER THAN TREATIES [61 STAT. SCHEDULIC X - CZECHOSLOVAKIA PART I (Continued) NODES TO SPECIFIC ITELS (1) Wine berries and grapes, dried, when packaged for retail sale, shall also be subject to the agreed rate of K5c 180.- per 100 kilograms. (2) The fees for phytopathological inspection of pear and apples, the products of the contracting parties, packed in casae, crates, and barrels, shall not be higher than Kcs 10.- per 100 kilograms. (3) The period of three months prior to impctbation within which apples have to be picked in order to be eligible for the application of the conventional rate of 75. - Ks per 100 kilograms dates back from the day of customs clearance in Czechoslovakia. The oonsignmnts of apples are to be accompanied by a certificate indicating the time of picking. The Govermaent of the exporting country will agree with the Czechoslovak Government upon a list of names of authorities of the exporting country which will be charged with issuing the certificates. (4) Plums, dried, when packaged for retail sale, shall also be subject to the agreed rate of Ms 60.- per 100 kilograms. (5) Apples and pears, both dried and unpeeled, whether whole or cut up, when packaged for retail sale, shall also be subject to the agreed rate of Kls 50. - per 100 kilograms. Fruit not specially provided for, dried, when packaged for retail sale, shall also be subject to the agreed rate of KIs 100.- per 100 kilograms. (6) Dried fruit, the products of the contracting parties, containing up to 200' milierams of sulphur dioxide in 1 kilogram of dried fruit, shall not be withheld from trade as harmful to health, provided it complies with other principles and regulations of the Czechoslovak Codex alimentarius, especially with regard to marking. (7) At such time as the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations finds that the situation in respect to supplies of edible fate and oils in Europe, in relation to the demand thereof, has been restored to a condition approximating that in the years immediately prior to 1938, the Govornment of Czechoslovakia will, upon the request of any contracting party having a substantial interest in the exportation of lard to Czechoslovakia, enter into negotiations with such contracting party with a view to reaching a mutually satisfactory agreement with respect to the treatment accorded by Czechoslovakia to imported lard, Meanwhile, the ratio between the tariff rates on raw lard and rendered lard shall not exceed 3 to 4.