Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 114 Part 6.djvu/260

 114 STAT. 3316 PROCLAMATION 7315—MAY 26, 2000 rand 1109.00.90], if entered during the period from June 1, 2000,
 * through June 1, 2001, inclusive:

9903.11.08 9903.11.09 9903.11.10 9903.11.11 If entered during the period from June 1. 2000, through August 31, 2000, in the respective aggregate quantity of goods the product of a foreign country specified belovv^, after which no wrheat gluten the product of such countr\' may be entered during the remainder of such period: Australia European Community Other countries 7,953.500 kg 6,885,750 kg 1.318,250 kg If entered during the period from September 1, 2000, through through November 30, 2000, in the respective aggregate quantity of goods the product of a foreign country specified below, after which no wheat gluten the product of such country may be entered during the remainder of such period: Australia European Community Other countries 7,953.500 kg 6.885,750 kg 1.318,250 kg If entered during the period from December 1. 2000, through February' 28, 2001. in the respective aggregate quantity of goods the product of a foreign countr}' specified below, after which no wheat gluten the product of such countrj' may be entered during the remainder of such period: Australia European Community Other countries 7,953,500 kg 6.885,750 kg 1,318.250 kg If entered during the period ftxim March 1, 2001, through June 1, 2001, in the respective aggregate quantity of goods the product of a foreign country specified below, after which no wheat gluten the product of such country may be entered during the remainder of such period: Austraha
 * 7,953.500 kg

European Community
 * 6,885,750 kg

Other countries '
 * 1,318.250 kg"

Proclamation 7315 of May 26, 2000 Prayer for Peace, Memorial Day, 2000 By the President of the United States of America A Proclamation For many Americans, Memorial Day has come to signify the beginning of summer, the opening of the neighborhood pool, and a time for picnics and barbecues. In the midst of these festivities, however, we can too often overlook the holiday's true meaning. Memorial Day was first observed in 1868 in remembrance of those who died in the Civil War; since then om* Nation has set this day aside as a solemn occasion on which to pay tribute to all the men and women who have died in service to our country.

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