Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 54 Part 2.djvu/718

 54 STAT.] GREAT BRITAIN-RECIPROCAL TRADE-NOV. 17, 1938 1939 SCHEDULE III-Continued Article Maximum Margin of Preference Wood and timber, manufactured: House, office and store furniture Present Margin Books, printed Nil Tobacco, unmanufactured: Leaf, unstemmed Nil BERMUDA 20 Wheat flour 5 per cent. ad valorem Eggs 13d. per dozen Fruit, dried 134 per cent. ad valorem Fish, canned 1I per cent. ad valorem Meats: Beef and veal, pickled or salted 1 Y per cent. ad valorem Pork, pickled or salted 1Y4 per cent. ad valorem Lard, animal 1 4per cent. ad valorem Electrical supplies 10 per cent. ad valorem Radios and accessories 10 per cent. ad valorem Hardware 7% per cent. ad valorem Lumber 1Y4per cent. ad valorem Oil, lubricating 134 per cent. ad valorem Horses and mules Present Margin Cattle feed Present Margin Vegetables: Fresh (except potatoes and onions) Present Margin Canned Present Margin Dried peas and beans Present Margin Cream, fresh Present Margin Ice cream Present Margin Fruit, bottled or canned Present Margin Jams and jellies Present Margin Fruit, fresh: Citrus Present Margin Watermelons Present Margin Lime juice and other juices Present Margin Fish, shell Present Margin Meats: Bacon and hams Present Margin Canned or bottled Present Margin Poultry and game Present Margin Mineral waters Present Margin Cigarettes Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to cigarettes the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on importation to ciga- rettes the produce or manufacture of any terri- tory of the British Empire other than cigarettes made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. Manufactured tobacco, other than cigars, cigarettes and snuff Present Margin NOTE: The maximum margin of preference set forth above relates to the margin between the duties and other charges applicable on importa- tion to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of the United States of America and the duties and other charges applicable on im- portation to manufactured tobacco the produce or manufacture of any territory of the British Empire other than manufactured tobacco made entirely of tobacco grown within the British Empire. 20[Notice that the concessions in respect of Bermuda had been put into force was given by the British Embassy in Washington to the Secretary of State March 14,1939.1

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