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FEDERAL
VOLUME 3

REGISTER
9 3 4

NUMBER 38

Washington, Thursday, February 24, 1938
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau o f Customs.
T . D. 49355
C o u n t e r v a il in g D u t i e s o n B r i t i s h S u g a r NET AMOUNTS OF BOUNTIES OR GRANTS ON BRITISH REFINED
SUGAR DECLARED PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 303

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OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930 AND COLLECTORS OF CUSTOMS
INSTRUCTED TO COLLECT ADDITIONAL DUTIES EQUAL TO SUCH
NET AMOUNTS OF BOUNTIES OR GRANTS

Corrected P rin t1
To Collectors of Customs and Others Concerned:
The Bureau is in receipt of official information that draw back allowances are paid by the Government of the United Kingdom and Great Britain and Northern Ireland on the exportation of refined sugar produced in the United King dom. These allowances in certain instances exceed the amounts of duties collected on imported raw sugar.
Since the excesses of drawback over the duties! collected constitute bounties within the meaning of the provisions of section 303 of the Tariff Act of 1930 CU. S. C., title 19, sec.
1303, I have estimated and determined and hereby declare the net amounts o f such bounties per pound of refined sugar from the United Kingdom o f Great Britain and Northern Ireland to be as follows:
1 When the British drawback of customs duty is allowed at the rate of 5s/0-2/3d per cwt, of 112 lbs., the amount of the bounty is:

For your information there is set forth below an example for determining the amounts of the additional duties to be collected:
On an importation of sugar from the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland testing 99.9 degrees polarization, where the drawback granted by the British Government is shown by the invoice to have been 9s/4d per cwt. of 112 lbs., the operation would be as follows:
l .94695539X .999 =.05399157d bounty per lb.
Collectors of customs, therefore, will collect additional du ties on British refined sugar equal to the net amounts o f the bounties or grants in accordance with the rate or rates applicable as set forth above when imparted directly or in directly and entered for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouse for consumption, after the expiration of thirty days after the publication of this decision in the weekly Treasury Decisions.
Consular invoices covering refined sugar produced in the United Kingdom and imported into the United States shall show the rate or rates of the drawback claimed or allowed, or to be claimed or allowed, thereon.
seal
Ja m e s H . M o y l e ,
Commissioner of Customs.
Approved: Jan. 22, 1938.
W a y n e C. T aylo r ,
Acting Secretary o f the Treasury.
P . R. Doc. 38-265; FUed, January 25,1938; 12:18 p. m.

Id .94695539dxpercentage of sucrose in imported sugar.
2 When the British drawback of customs duty is allowed at the rate of 5s/0-2/3d per cwt. of 112 lbs., the net amount of the bounty is:
.54166667d .51265881dX percentage of sucrose in im ported sugar.
3 When the British drawback of customs duty is allowed at the rate of 3s/10.9d per cwt. of 112 lbs., the net amount of the bounty is:
.41875d .39653167dxpercentage of sucrose in im ported sugar.
4 When the British drawback o f customs duty is allowed at the rate of 2s/9.2d per cwt. of 112 lbs., the net amount of the bounty is:
.29642857d .28040454dx percentage of sucrose in im ported sugar.
5 When the British drawback of customs duty is allowed at the rate o f ls/7.4d per cwt. of 112 lbs., the net amount of the bounty is:
.1732l428d J.6333328dX percentage o f sucrose in im ported sugar.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Office o f Indian Affairs.
R e d L a k e I n d i a n R e s e r v a t io n , M i n n e s o t a REGULATIONS FOR THE SALE OF FOREST PRODUCTS

F e b r u a r y 4, 1938.
1. The lumber, lath, shingles, crating, ties, piles, poles, posts, bolts, logs, bark, pulpwood, and other marketable products obtained from the forests o f the Red Lake Indian Reservation, Minnesota, may be sold in open competitive markets at such prices as may be realized through the pro cedure hereinafter provided.
2. The Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian Agency is hereby authorized to keep constantly advertised for sale the products of the timber operations on the Red Lake Indian Reservation in one or more lumber trade journals of general circulation among persons, companies or corporations inter ested in the buying and selling of lumber and other forest products, and in newspapers in cities that may afford a favor able market fo r such forest products.
3. Contracts for advertising may be made in the discre tion of the Superintendent of the Red Lake Indian Agency, 511