A sworn abstract of the manufacturing records shall be filed with the drawback entry.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the duty paid, less 1 per cent thereof, on the quantity of imported flexible metal hose appearing in the exported coupled hose, as shown by the sworn abstract of the manufacturing records.

Rate effective on or after March 27, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at New York, N. Y., on July 8, 1931. (103675-2.) (Signed) FRANK DOW, Acting Commissioner of Customs.

(F) Jellies, preserves, apple butter, and cranberry sauce.-T. D. 44885-F of May 14, 1931, providing for the allowance of drawback on jellies, preserves, apple butter, and cranberry sauce, produced by the John Browning Co., Berkeley, Calif., with the use of imported refined sugar, or refined sugar produced under drawback regulations, extended to cover the production of jellies and preserves under section 313 (b), Title III, of the tariff act of 1930.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the supplemental sworn statement of the producer, subscribed to on June 6, 1931, reaffirming its sworn statement of March 14, 1931, upon which T. D. 44885-F was predicated, and agreeing to keep additional records which will establish:

(1) The quantity, identity, kind, and quality of the imported refined sugar or refined sugar produced under drawback regulations which will be designated as the basis for the allowance of drawback on the exported jellies and preserves;

(2) That such designated sugars have been used in production within one year from the date on which they were received by the above company;

(3) That the exported jellies and preserves upon which drawback is claimed were produced with the use of refined sugar of the same kind and quality as that designated as the basis for the allowance of drawback on such jellies and preserves;

(4) That the jellies and preserves were produced within one year from the date the designated sugar was received by the beforementioned company;

(5) That duty-free or domestic merchandise of the same kind and quality as that designated was used in production within a period not to exceed one year from the receipt of the said designated sugar; and

(6) The quantity of refined sugar of the same kind and quality as that designated which was required to produce the exported jellies and preserves.

The quantity of refined sugar of the required kind and quality which may be designated as the basis for the allowance of drawback

under these regulations shall be determined in the manner prescribed by T. D. 44885-F.

Extension effective as to jellies and preserves produced in accordance with these regulations on or after August 15, 1930, which are exported on or after January 30, 1931.

Supplemental sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at San Francisco, Calif., on July 8, 1931. (7-1.) (Signed) Frank Dow, Acting Commissioner of Customs.

(G) Motion-picture prints, positives.-- Produced by the Film Service Laboratories (Inc.), New York, N. Y., with the use of imported sensitized, but not exposed and developed, motion-picture films.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the producer, subscribed to on June 13, 1931.

The records shall show, as to each lot of positive motion-picture prints produced for exportation with benefit of drawback, the lot number and date of production, the quantity and identity of the imported film used, and the quantity of finished product obtained. A sworn abstract of such records shall be filed with the drawback entry. The drawback allowance shall not exceed the duty paid, less 1 per cent thereof, on the imported films appearing in the positive motionpicture prints referred to, as shown by the abstract of the manufacturing records.

Rate effective on or after May 18, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at New York, N. Y., on July 10, 1931. (7-1.) (Signed) FRANK Dow, Acting Commissioner of Customs.

(H) Nut meats, blanched and/or salted.-Produced by the Peterson Nut Co. at their factory in Cleveland, Ohio, with the use of imported shelled peanuts, almonds, filberts, cashews, brazils, pignolias, and pistachios.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the producer, subscribed to November 5, 1930, showing, as to each lot of blanched and/or salted nut meats produced for exportation with benefit of drawback, the lot number and dates of production, the quantity and identity of the imported shelled nuts used, the net weight of each kind of nut meats produced, together with the number and capacity of the containers in which packed for exportation. A sworn abstract of the foregoing records shall be filed with the drawback entries.

Upon the exportation of blanched and/or salted peanuts, filberts, and almonds, the drawback allowance shall be based upon the net weight of the exported products, as shown by the abstract of the records provided for above. In the case of salted cashew, brazil, pignolia, and pistachio nut meats, and salted, mixed nut meats, the

drawback allowance shall be limited to the net weight of the finished products, less a deduction for the quantities of salt contained therein, as shown by the abstract of the manufacturing records.

Rate effective on and after November 1, 1930.

T. D. 42223-L of May 27, 1927, revoked.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 6, 1931. (99608-6.) (Signed) F. X. A. EBLE, Commissioner of Customs.

(I) Nuts, cashew (fumigated, assorted, graded).-T. D. 43383-M of May 4, 1929, providing for the allowance of drawback on roasted and salted pistachio nuts produced by the Zenobia Co. (Inc.), New York, N. Y. from imported raw pistachio nuts, extended to cover imported shelled cashew nuts which are fumigated, assorted, and graded by the said corporation.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the duty paid, less 1 per cent thereof, on the quantity of imported merchandise used in production of the exported products, as shown by the sworn abstract of the production records which shall be filed with the drawback entry, the drawback to be distributed to the several products described in the sworn statement in accordance with their relative values at the time of separation.

Extension effective on or after September 30, 1930.

Supplemental sworn statement subscribed to September 26, 1930, forwarded to the collector of customs at New York, N. Y., on July 6, 1931. (102646-12.) (Signed) F. X. A. EBLE, Commissioner of Customs.

(J) Salmon, canned.-Produced by the Dressel-Collins Fish Co., Seattle, Wash., with the use of imported salmon.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the manufacturer, subscribed to June 5, 1931.

At the end of each canning season there shall be filed a sworn abstract of the factory records, showing, as to the canned salmon produced for exportation with benefit of drawback during the season, the quantity and identity of the imported fish used, and the quantity of finished product obtained stated in terms of cases.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the duty paid, less 1 per cent thereof, on the quantity of imported fish used in the production of the exported canned salmon, as shown by the abstract of the factory records.

Rate effective on and after May 14, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at Seattle, Wash., on July 7, 1931. (7-1.) (Signed) F. X. A. EBLE, Commissioner of Customs.

(K) Suits and overcoats, men's.-Manufactured by Simon Ackerman Clothes (Inc.) at its factories at Long Island City, N. Y., with the use of imported woolen piece goods, either in condition as imported or after the same have been shrink-proofed by firms operating under drawback regulations.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the manufacturer, subscribed to on June 10, 1931.

The records shall show, as to each lot of men's suits or overcoats manufactured for exportation with benefit of drawback, the lot number and inclusive dates of manufacture, the quantity, identity and value of the imported woolen piece goods used, the quantity of each kind of finished product obtained, and the quantity and value, if any, of the waste incurred. A sworn abstract of the manufacturing records shall be filed with the drawback entry.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the duty paid, less 1 per cent thereof, on the net quantity of the imported woolen piece goods used in the manufacture of the exported products, as shown by the abstract of the manufacturing records, less the quantity thereof which the value, if any, of the waste will replace.

Rate effective on or after May 13, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at New York, N. Y., on July 10, 1931. (93859-60.) (Signed) FRANK Dow, Acting Commissioner of Customs.

(L) Tires, automobile and other vehicle.-Manufactured by the India Tire & Rubber Co., Mogadore, Ohio, with the use of cotton fabric produced under drawback regulations with the use of imported longstaple cotton.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the manufacturer, subscribed to May 21, 1931.

At the end of each period of manufacture, which shall not exceed one month, during which the above-described tires are manufactured for exportation with benefit of drawback, there shall be filed a sworn abstract of the manufacturing records showing, as to such tires, the period in which manufactured, the quantity, identity, and value of the cotton fabric manufactured under drawback regulations used, the quantity of each kind, style, and size of tires produced, and the quantity and value of the waste incurred.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the drawback accruing to the quantity of cotton fabric used in the manufacture of the exported tires, less the quantity thereof which the value of the waste will replace, as shown by the sworn abstract of the manufacturing records, and certificates of manufacture.

When two or more lots of cotton fabric of a specific identifying code number, carrying different allowances of drawback, are put into

process during a period, identification shall be made first against the lot of fabric of that code number carrying the lowest allowance of drawback, then against the lot of the same code number carrying the next higher allowance, and so on, from lower to higher, according to the drawback allowance, until all of the lots of fabric concerned shall have been accounted for.

Rate effective on tires manufactured and exported on or after March 1, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at Cleveland, Ohio, July 10, 1931. (7-1.) (Signed) F. X. A. EBLE, Commissioner of Customs.

(M) Tires, automobile, truck, and other vehicle.-Manufactured by the B. F. Goodrich Co., Akron, Ohio, with the use of cotton cord manufactured under drawback regulations from imported long-staple

cotton.

Records shall be kept in the manner described in the sworn statement of the manufacturer, subscribed to on April 29, 1931.

At the end of each period of manufacture which shall not exceed one month, during which the above-described tires are manufactured for exportation with benefit of drawback, there shall be filed a sworn abstract of the manufacturing records showing, as to such tires, the period in which manufactured, the quantity, identity, and value of the cotton cord manufactured under drawback regulations used, the quantity of each kind, style, and size of tire produced, and the quantity and value of the resulting waste.

The drawback allowance shall not exceed the drawback accruing to the quantity of cotton cord used in the manufacture of the exported tires, less the quantity thereof which the value of the waste will replace, as shown by the sworn abstract of the manufacturing records, and certificates of manufacture.

When two or more lots of cotton cord of a specific identifying code number, carrying different allowances of drawback, are put into process during a period, identification shall be made first against the lot of cord of that code number carrying the lowest allowance of drawback, then against the lot of cord of the same code number carrying the next higher allowance, and so on, from lower to higher, according to the drawback allowance, until all of the lots of cord concerned shall have been accounted for.

Rate effective on tires manufactured and exported on or after March 1, 1931.

Sworn statement forwarded to the collector of customs at Cleveland, Ohio, on July 10, 1931. (69713.) (Signed) FRANK Dow, Acting Commissioner of Customs.

(N) Tomato catsup.-T. D. 43325-E of April 3, 1929, as extended by T. D. 44885-A of May 8, 1931, providing for the allowance of draw