Internal Revenue, Bureau

The legislators did not intend to make addiction illegal. Addicts could obtain all the drugs they wanted, provided they got them through registered suppliers. The Narcotics Division of the Internal Revenue Bureau was created not as a law enforcement body, but as a bookkeeping department to supervise collection of tax stamp monies. 

A long list of different Formulas for Completely and Specially Denatured Alcohol were authorized in 1922 by the United States Internal Revenue Bureau. These formulas have been originated to best adapt the alcohol to the use which is to be made of it in commerce. 

Department of the Treasury, Internal Revenue Service, Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, MnnualEeport, Mlcoholand Tobacco Summay, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C. 

Treasury Department Treasury Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms Bureau (ATF), Customs Service, Internal Revenue Service... 

In the United States, the Alcohol Tax Unit came into being with the repeal of Prohibition in 1933, and it became the Alcohol and Tobacco Tax division of the Internal Revenue Service in 1952. The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms (ATF), established in 1972, and the Department of the Treasury closely regulate the manufacture of distilled spirits. 

For various reasons, groups such as the American Association of Pharmaceutical Chemists, the National Association of Medicinal Products, and the National Association of Druggists had opposed the bill in its initial form and lobbied actively for a number of modifications resulting in submission of a final form in 1913. Following considerable debate between House and Senate committees over proposed amendments, the Harrison Narcotics Act was passed on December 14, 1914, and went into effect March 1, 1915. Enforcement was assigned to the Bureau of Internal Revenue within the Treasury Department. 

Sources Figures prior to 1965 compiled by S. W. Shear, Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics from reports of Internal Revenue Service, U.S. Treasury Department, and Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. Figures beginning in 1965 compiled by Wine Institute from reports of Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, U.S. Treasury Department, and Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. 

Consideration of depreciation as a cost permits realistic evaluation of profits earned by a company and, therefore, provides a basis for determination of Federal income taxes. Simultaneously, the consideration of depreciation as a cost provides a means whereby funds are set aside regularly to provide recovery of the invested capital. When accountants deal with depreciation, they must follow certain rules which are established by the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue for determination of income taxes. These rules deal with allowable life for the depreciable equipment and acceptable mathematical procedures for allocating the depreciation cost over the life of the asset. 

Commodity Supplier Data Bureau of Internal Revenue Internal Revenue Bulletin Alcohol Tax Unit... 

All stills, regardless of their purpose must be registered with the U. S. Bureau of Internal Revenue. Applications for the required blank forms should be made to the United states Collector of Internal Revenue of the district in which the still is to be operated. 

In contrast to the antinarcotics laws, however, Prohibition came about with little debate. But like the Harrison Act, Prohibition continued the pattern of using federal authority to dictate morality to Americans and of placing enforcement of the law under the watchful eye of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. 

Neosol [Shell]. TM for ethanol based on a formulation approved by the Bureau of Internal Revenue. 

Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Division of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, Treasury Department, Washington 25, D. C. 

Alcohol Tax Unit, Treasury Dept., Bureau of Internal Revenue... 

Industry Operations Bureau, Dept, of Commerce. Rubber Statistics Chemicals Drugs—Industry Reports, Dept, of Commerce Internal Revenue Bulletin, Treasury Dept. 

Bureau of Internal Revenue, Annual Report of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. annual, 1916-. Production, withdrawals, imports, and raw materials of ethyl alcohol by states and by months. Data for 1927-1933 reported in Statistics Concerning Intoxicating Liquors, Bureau of Industrial Alcohol, Department of Justice. 

Bureau of Internal Revenue, Statistics on the Uses of Specially Denatured Alcohol, annual, 1936 to date (except 1938 and 1939). Detailed end-use data on specially denatured alcohol. 

The use of carbon in alcoholic beverages is subject to Federal regulation. Certain applications are recognized as a routine operation, whereas other applications are considered to be rectiflcaty>n and as such they require an additional tax. The Bureau of Internal Revenue should be consulted in all cases. 

Spoiler Lower 2 ft for column to be jacketed for 40 psi steam Registry U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue Available from National Carbon Co., Inc., New York... 

From the probable useful life and from due consideration of obsolescence and economic life, the salvage values of the various types of equipment are established. Depreciation rates on equipment and machinery as fixed by the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue for tax purposes are presented in Table 6-17. A company may establish its own depreciation rates, but these must be approved by the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue. For preliminary estimates a rate equal to 10 per cent per year may be used for equipment and 3 per cent per year for masonry buildings and 4 to 5 per cent for frame buildings. 

Alcohol-Glycerin Mixture—Mix 2 volumes of denatured ethyl alcohol conforming to Formula No. 3A of the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue or ethyl alcohol (99 % by volume) with 1 volume of glycerin. 

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