refined sugar or refined sugar produced under drawback regulations, and repacked fruit produced with the use of canned fruit previously packed without the use of sugar, in combination with such added refined sugars. Extension effective on repacked canned fruit produced and exported on and after April 23, 1934. Supplemental sworn statement of May 19, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, San Francisco, Calif., June 22, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (G) Fruit cocktail, canned.-T.D. 47069-F covering canned fruit cocktail produced by California Packing Corp., San Francisco, Calif., under section 313 (a), at its Emeryville, Calif., factory with the use of canned fruits previously produced under drawback regulations, and/or imported refined sugar or refined sugar produced under such regulations, extended to cover canned fruit cocktail produced at said factory under section 313 (b) with the use of canned fruits previously packed by it under drawback regulations with the use of refined sugar, and added refined sugar. Extension effective on product produced on or after December 19, 1933, and exported on or after January 30, 1934. While T.D. 47069-F permits the use of canned fruits packed under drawback regulations by firms other than the California Packing Corp., the use of canned fruits under this extension is limited to such fruits produced by the applicant under drawback regulations. (72-10/2.) Supplemental sworn statement of March 9, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, San Francisco, Calif., June 23, 1934. (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (H) Fruit salad, canned.-T.D. 47026-C, covering canned fruit salad produced by Mountain View Canning Co., San Francisco, Calif., at its Mountain View, Calif. factory with the use of imported refined sugar or refined sugar produced under drawback regulations, in combination with canned fruits produced by it under drawback regulations with the use of refined sugar, extended to cover canned fruit salad produced at said factory under section 313 (b). Extension effective on canned fruit salad produced on or after December 18, 1933, and exported on or after December 29, 1933. Supplemental sworn statement of March 24, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, San Francisco, Calif., May 21, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (1) Fruit salad, canned.-T.D. 43841-F covering canned fruit salad and canned pie fruit, produced by the San Francisco Packing Corp., San Francisco, Calif., with the use of imported refined sugar or refined sugar produced under drawback regulations, as extended by T.D. 46886-L, covering canned fruit salad produced under section 313 (a) with the use of such sugar in combination with canned fruits previously produced by it, or by other firms, under drawback regulations with the use of refined sugar or with the use of such sugars and canned fruits in combination with fresh fruits, further extended to cover canned fruit salad produced under section 313 (b), with the use of canned fruit previously packed by it under drawback regulations and added refined sugar. Extension effective on product produced and exported on or after October 2, 1933. Supplemental sworn statement of November 28, 1933, forwarded to collector of customs, San Francisco, Calif., June 20, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (J) Fruits, preserved; fruit sauces; and marshmallow cream.-Marshmallow cream, preserved fruits and fruit sauces produced by Francis H. Leggett & Co., New York, N.Y., at its Landisville, N.J., factory, with the use of refined sugar and washed centrifugal (Turbinado) sugar, and on preserved fruits produced with the use of such sugars in combination with cold packed fruits previously packed by the said corporation with the use of such sugars, under section 313 (b). Rate effective on products which are produced and exported on or after October 31, 1933. Sworn statement of May 23, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, New York, N.Y., June 26, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (K) Lead and antimonial lead.-Manufactured by Goldsmith Bros. Smelting and Refining Co., Chicago, Ill., under section 313 (a) with the use of imported lead scrap and lead dross. Rate effective on products manufactured and exported on or after April 15, 1934. Sworn statement of June 8, 1934, forwarded to collectors of customs at New York, N.Y., and Chicago, Ill., June 22, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (L) Necklaces and chokers.-T.D. 45922-F, as amended, covering necklaces and chokers, earrings, and bracelets manufactured by the Heller-Deltah Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., with the use of imported mass or temporarily strung beads and imported chains, clasps, or metal parts, as revoked by T.D. 46791, insofar as it covers articles manufactured with the use of imported temporarily strung beads by the process of clasping only, extended to cover necklaces and chokers manufactured with the use of imported temporarily strung beads by the combined processes of restringing and clasping. Extension effective on articles which are manufactured on or after January 21, 1934. Supplemental sworn statement of May 31, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, New York, N.Y., June 21, 1934. (72–10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (M) Necklaces, earring parts, and finished pendants and knobs.— Necklaces manufactured by Nov-E-Line Manufacturing Co., Inc., New York, N.Y., with the use of imported temporarily strung or bulk beads by the processes of stringing or restringing on cord, wire, chain, or other materials of suitable strength and adding either imported or domestic spring rings or clasps; earring parts manufactured with the use of imported beads; and finished pendants and finished knobs manufactured with the use of imported unfinished pendants and knobs. Rate effective on and after February 28, 1934. Sworn statement of June 4, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, New York, N.Y., June 22, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (N) Watches (wrist).-T.D. 44885-P covering wrist watches manufactured by Adolphe Schwob, Inc., New York, N.Y., with the use of imported incomplete wrist watches, extended to cover above wrist watches manufactured by Adolphe Schwob Sons, Inc., successor, and to permit use of imported watch movements in the manufacture of such articles. Extension effective on wrist watches manufactured from imported incomplete watches which are exported on or after April 20, 1932, and on watches manufactured from imported watch movements which are exported on or after January 22, 1934. Supplemental sworn statements of April 14, and May 10, 1934, forwarded to collector of customs, New York, N.Y., June 26, 1934. (72-10/2.) (Signed) JAMES H. MOYLE, Commissioner of Customs. (T.D. 47151) Values of foreign moneys [Circular No. 1. Director of the Mint] TREASURY DEPARTMENT, July 1, 1934. Pursuant to section 522, title IV, of the Tariff Act of 1930, reenacting section 25 of the act of August 27, 1894, as amended, the following estimates by the Director of the Mint of the values of foreign monetary units are hereby proclaimed to be the values of such units in terms of the money of account of the United States that are to be followed in estimating the value of all foreign merchandise exported to the United States during the quarter beginning July 1, 1934, expressed in any such foreign monetary units: Provided, however, That if no such value has been proclaimed, or if the value so proclaimed varies by 5 percent or more from a value measured by the buying rate in the New York market at noon on the day of exportation, conversion shall be made at a value measured by such buying rate, as determined and certified by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York and published by the Secretary of the Treasury pursuant to the provisions of section 522, title IV, of the Tariff Act of 1930. T. J. COOLIDGE, Acting Secretary of the Treasury. Values of foreign monetary units [At par as regards gold units; nongold units have no fixed par with gold] Values of foreign monetary units—Continued [At par as regards gold units; nongold units have no fixed par with gold] E. S. SWANN & Co., LTD. v. UNITED STATES A commodity described as horse beans and tick beans, which the record shows is used to produce a crop in citrus fruit groves, said crop being plowed under for fertilizer purposes, held not free of duty as manure or fertilizer under paragraph 1685 of the Tariff Act of 1930, upon a finding that the beans as imported are not manure or fertilizer, although the crop raised therefrom, when plowed under, may fertilize the soil. |