1949 - Internal Revenue Service

ANNUAL REPORT 

OF THE 

COMMISSIONER OF 

INTERNAL REVENUE 

FOR TIlE FISCAL YEAR ENDED JUNE 30 

1949 

UNITED STATES 

GOVE.RNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 

WASHINGTON: 1950 

"~or sale by the Sup=rinlendcnt of Documcnu.. U. S. Govt.enment Printing Oilier. W...hin~tol' 25. D .. C 

Price SO Gent. (paper cover)

CONTENTS 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT 

Document No. 3165 

Internal Revenue 

Introduction 

General: 

Internal revenue collections 

Refunds and repayments 

Additional tax assessed as a direct result of enforcement efforts 

Personnel summary 

Improvements in organization and procedure 

Cost of administration 

Conventions affecting the Bureau 

Important legislation enacted affecting the Bureau of Internal 

Revenue 

Accounts and Collections Unit: 

General functions 

Collectors of internal revenue 

Supervisors of accounts and collections 

Processing Division 

Planning Division 

Disbursement Accounting Division 

Employment Tax Unit: 


Collections 

Assessment of employment taxes 

Taxes under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act 

Claims adjusted 

Special refunds 

Offers in compromise 

Coordination with Social Security Administration 

Tax under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act 

Returns received and closed 


Offers in compromise 

Railroad Retirement Tax Act 


Coordination with Railroad Retirement Board 

Income Tax Unit: 


Collections 

Returns and declarations filed 

Preliminary review of income and excess profits tax returns 

Investigation of tax returns by field offices 

Revenue results of investigation of income and excess profits tax 

returns 

Stage at which additional tax was assessed 

Tentative LIFO inventory method adjustments 

Tentative carry-back adjustments 

Refunds, abatements, and credits 

Inventory of returns on hand in the field offices 

Pension trust work 

Salary stabilization cases 

Excess Profits Tax Council: 

Organization of Council 

Size of job 

Review of principles 

Consideration of taxpayer cases 

Summary of receipts and disposals 

Miscellaneous Tax Unit: 


Collections 

nr 

Page 

1 

1 

2' 

4 

15 

7 

S 

& 

101 

11 

11 

11 

12 

12 

12 

13 

13 

13 

14 

14 

15 

15 

15 

16 

17 

17 

17 

113 

13 

15 

15 

19 

20 

29 

21 

22 

23 

23 

24 

24 

25 

26 

27 

2S 

25 

29' 

29) 

311 

39

IV 

CONTENTS 

Miscellaneous Tax Unit—Continued 

Estate Tax Division— 


Collections 

Returns 

Additional assessments 

Claims 

Tobacco and Capital Stock Tax Division— 


Tobacco taxes— 

Collections 

Claims 

Capital stuck tax- 

Colleetions 

- Claims 

Sales Tax Division— 


Collections " 

Assessments 

Field reports 

Claims 

Credit cases 

Off erain compromise 

Miscellaneous tax field force 

Miscellaneous Division— 


Collections 

Oleomargarine; adulterated, process or renovated butter; and 

filled cheese 

Firearms, under the National Firearms Act and the Federal Firearms 

Act 

Silver 

Field and special squad reports 

Miscellaneous claims 

Miscellaneous credit cases 

Alcohol Tax Unit: 


Permissive activities— 

Plants and permittees 

Collections 

Production of distilled spirits 

Tax-paid withdrawals of distilled spirits 

Tax-free withdrawals of distilled spirits 

Materials used in production of rectified products 

Production of rectified products 

Consumption of distilled spirits 

Stocks of distilled spirits 

Specially denatured rum 

Fermented malt liquors 

Wines 

Production of ethyl alcohol 

Tax-free withdrawals of undenatured alcohol 

Stocks of undenatured alcohol 

Production of denatured alcohol 

Production of vinegar 

Assessments 

Claims for drawback of tax on distilled spirits used in nonbeverage 

Page 

30 

30 

30 

31 

31 

44 

products 

Claims for remission of taxes on distilled spirits and wines 44 

Claims for redemption of stamps, abatement and refund of taxes 44 

44 

Export claims 

45 

Offers in compromise under internal revenue laws 

Offers in compromise under Federal Alcohol Administration Act_ 

45 

45 

Laboratory activities 

45 

Field inspections 45 

Other statistics 46 

Administrative procedure 

32 

32 

33 

33 

33 

34 

34 

34 

34 

35 

35 

35 

35 

35 

36 

37 

37 

37 

37 

38 

38 

39 

39 

39 

40 

41 

42 

42 

42 

42 

43 

43 

43 

43 

43 

43 

44 

44 

44 

44 

CONTENTS 

Alcohol Tax Unit—Continued 

Basic permit and trade practice activities— 

Permits 

Labels 

Advertising 

Trade practice 

Interlocking directorates 

Enforcement activities— 

Seizures 

Arrests and prosecutions 

Applications for pardon and parole 

Transportation of liquor into dry territory 

Accident investigations 

Firearms program 

Technical Staff: 


Field operations 

Coordination of field activities 

Compromise, extension of time and closing agreements 

Office of the Chief Counsel: 

General functions 53 

Chief Counsel's Committee 53 

Engineers and Auditors Section 53 

Alcohol Tax Division 

Appeals Division 

54 

Civil Division 55 

Claims Division 55 

Interpretative Division 56 

Legislation and Regulations Division 56 

Penal Division 56 

Review Division 58 

Intelligence Unit 59 

Conclusion 59 

STATISTICAL TABLES 

RECEIPTS FROM INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES 

Table 

1. Receipts from specified sources of internal revenue, fiscal year ended 

June 30, 1949, by collection districts, States, and Territories 

2. Comparative internal revenue collections, fiscal years 1948 and 1949, 

by collection districts, States, and Territories 

3. Summary of internal revenue collections, year ended June 30, 1949, 

by States and Territories 

4. Summary of monthly internal revenue tax receipts for the fiscal year 

ended June 30, 1949, by sources 

5. Summary of internal revenue collections, years ended June 30, 1948 

and 1949, by sources 

6. Summary of internal revenue receipts by principal sources, fiscal years 

1916 through 1949 

7. Total internal revenue collections, years ended June 30, 1863 to 1949_ _ 

8. Internal revenue tax on manufactured products from Puerto Rico, 

fiscal years 1948 and 1949, by objects of taxation 

INCOME TAX AUDIT 

9. Additional income and profits tax assessments made by the Income Tax 

Unit, during the fiscal year 1949, by tax years 122 

10. Tax items appealed to the Tax Court, fiscal year ended June 30, 1949_ _ 128 

TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, ETC. 

11. Manufactured tobacco: Number of factories operated, leaf tobacco and 

other materials used, calendar year 1948, by collection districts__ 129 

12. Tobacco and snuff manufactured and removed, calendar year 1948, by 

collection districts 130 

V 

Page 

47 

47 

47 

48 

48 

48 

48 

48 

48 

48 

49 

49 

50 

52 

52 

54 

62 

106 

110 

112 

118 

120 

121 

122

CONTENTS CONTENTS VII 

Vit 

Table 

13. Cigars: Number of factories operated, quantity of tobacco used, number 

of cigars manufactured, and removed without payment of tax, 

calendar year 1948, by collection districts 

14. Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thousand: Number removed 

tax-paid, by classes, calendar year 1948, by collection districts 

15. Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per . thousand: Manufactured and 

removed tax-paid for domestic consumption from customs bonded 

manufacturing warehouses, class 6, by classes, calendar year 1948 

16. Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 pounds per thousand: Number of 

factories operated, quantity of tobacco used, number of cigarettes 

manufactured and removed, calendar year 1948, by collection 

districts 

17. Cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per thousand: Quantity of 

tobacco used, number of cigarettes manufactured and removed, 

calendar year 1948, by collection districts 

18. Leaf tobacco used in manufacturing cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco and 

snuff, also quantities of such articles manufactured, calendar years 

1944 to 1948 

19. Summary of operations of manufacturers of tobacco and cigars, calendar 

year 1948. Number of tobacco manufacturers, aggregate quantity 

of each kind, and total of all kinds of tobacco produced, classified 

as to output and percentage of total production, calendar years 1947 

and 1948 

20. Exportation in bond of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes, 

etc., year ended June 30, 1949, by collection districts 

21. Withdrawals of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes 

from bonded internal revenue tobacco export warehouses, for export, 

year ended June 30, 1949 

22. Withdrawals of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes from 

factory in bond, for shipment or delivery as sea stores, year ended 

June 30, 1949 

23. Withdrawals of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes 

from tobacco sea stores warehouses, for shipment or delivery as sea 

stores or export, year ended June 30, 1949 

24. Domestic and imported cigarette papers and tubes withdrawn tax-free 

and tax-paid, fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

25. Tobacco products withdrawn for consumption, computed from collections 

from sales of stamps, fiscal year 1949 

26. Dealers in leaf tobacco in business, leaf tobacco exported and received 

from farmers, calendar year 1948, by collection districts 

27. Quasi tobacco manufacturers classified: Number of factories operated 

and tobacco material handled, calendar year 1948 

OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO SPECIAL TAXIS 

28. Number of each class of special-tax payers purchasing special-tax 

stamps covering the fiscal year 1949 or portion thereof, under the 

various annual rates, by collection districts and States 

OLEOMARGARINE, RENOVATED BUTTER, ETC. 

29. Production and withdrawals of colored oleomargarine, year ended 

June 30, 1949, by collection districts 

30. Production and withdrawals of uncolored oleomargarine, year ended 


31. Production and withdrawals of oleomargarine (colored and uncolored), 

year ended June 30, 1949, by months 

32. Summary of production and withdrawals of oleomargarine (colored and 

uncolored), years ended June 30, 1940 to 1949 

33. Materials used in the manufacture of oleomargarine (colored and 

uncolored), year ended June 30, 1949 

34. Production and withdrawals of renovated butter, year ended June 30, 

1949, by collection districts 

at Summary of production and tax-paid withdrawals of renovated butter, 

years ended June 30, 1940 to 1949 

36. Production, importation, and withdrawals of playing cards, by months, 


Page 

ALCOHOL, DISTILLED SPIRITS, BEER, WINES, ETC. 

Table 

131 37. Plants and permittees qualified to engage in the production, distribution, 

or use of alcohol and alcoholic liquors as of June 30, 1949__ 

133 38. Basic permits under the Federal Alcohol Administration Act, fiscal 

year 1949 

39. Materials: Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of undena- 

135 tured ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

40. Materials: Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of undenatured 

ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

41. Materials: Used at industrial alcohol plants in the production of un- 

136 denatured ethyl alcohol, by kinds, and quantities of undenatured 

• ethyl alcohol produced therefrom, fiscal year 1949 

42. Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks of undenatured ethyl 

138 alcohol, by months, fiscal year 1949 

43. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks on hand June 

30, of undenatured ethyl alcohol, and premises operated, by States, 

138 fiscal year 1949 


30, of undenatured ethyl alcohol, and premises operated, fiscal years 

1934 to 1949; inclusive 

45. Summary : Importations, withdrawals, and stocks at industrial alcohol 

139 bonded warehouses, of imported undenatured ethyl alcohol, by 

months, fiscal year 1949 

141 46. Summary: Importations, withdrawals, and losses at industrial alcohol 

bonded warehouses, of imported undenatured ethyl alcohol, by 

States, fiscal year 1949 

142 47. Summary: Importations, withdrawals, losses, and stocks at industrial 

alcohol bonded warehouses, of imported undenatured ethyl alcohol, 

fiscal years 1943 to 1949, inclusive 

142 48. Production: Ethyl alcohol used for denaturation and completely and 

specially denatured alcohol produced, by months, fiscal year 1949 

49. Withdrawals: Completely denatured alcohol, by formulas and by 

142 months, fiscal year 1949 

50. Withdrawals: Specially denatured alcohol, by formulas, fiscal year 

142 1949 

51. Withdrawals: Specially denatured alcohol, by leading formulas and 

143 by months, fiscal year 1949 

52. Summary : Ethyl alcohol used for denaturation, and production, with- 

144 drawals, stocks on hand June 30, and losses of denatured alcohol, 

and denaturing plants operated, by States, fiscal year 1949 

145 53. Operations in specially denatured alcohol: By bonded dealers, by 


54. Operations in specially denatured alcohol: By manufacturers, by 


55. Summary: Ethyl alcohol used for denaturation, and production, 

withdrawals, and stocks on hand June 30, of denatured alcohol, 

146 and premises operated, fiscal years 1934 to 1949, inclusive 

56. Materials: Used at registered distilleries in production of distilled 

spirits, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

57. Materials: Used at registered distilleries in production of distilled 

spirits, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

155 

58. Materials: Used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy and 

155 

spirits, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

59. Materials: Used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy and 

156 

spirits, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

60. Production: Distilled spirits, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949_ 

61. 

156 

Production: Distilled spirits, by kinds and premises operated, by 


157 

62. Production: Brandy and spirits by fruit distilleries, by kinds and 

by months, fiscal year 1949 

157 

63. Production: Brandy and spirits by fruit distilleries, by kinds and by 


157 

64. Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-paid, by kinds and by months, 

fiscal year 1949 

157 

Page 

158 

158 

159 

160 

162 

163 

164 

166 

167 

167 

168 

168 

169 

169 

170 

171 

172 

172 

174 

175 

176 

177 

178 

179 

179 

180 

180 

181

VIII 

CONTENTS 

CONTENTS 

Table 

65. Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-paid, by kinds and by States, 


66. Withdrawals: Bottled-in-bond distilled spirits, tax-paid, by kinds 

and by months, fiscal year 1949 

67. Withdrawals: Bottled-in-bond distilled spirits, tax-paid, by kinds and 

by States, fiscal year 1949 

68. Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-free, by kinds and by months, 


69. Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-free, by kinds and by States, 


70. Losses: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses due to 

leakage and evaporation, by kinds and by States, and losses due to • 

other causes, by kinds, fiscal year 1949 

71. Stocks: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses, by 

kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 


kinds and premises operated, by States, June 30, 1949 


kinds, and by years and seasons of production, June 30, 1949 

74. Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks of distilled spirits, by 


75. Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks on hand June 30, of 

distilled spirits, and premises operated, fiscal year 1949 

76. Summary: Production, tax-paid withdrawals, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of whisky and of total distilled spirits, and premises operated, 


77. Materials: Used in production of rectified spirits and wines, by kinds 


78. Materials: Used in production of rectified spirits and wines, by kinds 

and by States, fiscal year 1949 

79. Production: Rectified spirits and wines, by kinds and by months, 


80. Production: Rectified spirits and wines, by kinds and by States, and 

premises operated, fiscal year 1949 

81. Summary: Materials used for rectification and production of rectified 

spirits and wines, and premises operated, fiscal years 1936 to 1949, 

inclusive 

82. Bottling: Distilled spirits (rectified and unrectified) bottled for consumption, 


$3. Summary: Distilled spirits (rectified and unrectified) bottled for 

consumption, fiscal years 1941 to 1949, inclusive 

84. Summary: Rum used for denaturation, and production, removals, 

and stocks of specially denatured rum at distillery denaturing 

bonded warehouses, by months, fiscal year 1949 

85. Summary: Rum used for denaturation, and production, removals, 

and stocks on hand June 30, of specially denatured rum at distillery 

denaturing bonded warehouses, by States, fiscal year 1949 

86. Operations in specially denatured rum: By manufacturers, by 


87. Materials: Used in production of fermented malt liquors and cereal 

beverages, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

88. Materials: Used in production of fermented malt liquors and cereal 

beverages, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

89. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of fermented 

malt liquors, by months, fiscal year 1949 


30, of fermented malt liquors, and breweries operated, by States, 


91. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of fermented malt liquors, and breweries operated, fiscal 

years 1934 to 1949, inclusive 

92. Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks of cereal beverages, 


93. Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks on hand June 30, of 

cereal beverages, and plants operated, by States, fiscal year 1949- 

Page 

181 

182 

182 

183 

184 

185 

185 

186 

186 

187 

187 

188 

189 

199 

190 

191 

191 

192 

193 

193 

193 

194 

194 

195 

197 

198 

199 

199 

199 

Table 

94. Materials: Used in production of still wines, by kinds and by months, 


95. Materials: Used in production of still wines, by kinds and by States, 


96. Production: Still wines produced and treatment of wines after 

fermentation, by months, fiscal year 1949 

97. Production: Still wines produced and treatment of wines after 

fermentation, by States, fiscal year 1949 

98. Withdrawals: Still wines, by months, fiscal year 1949 

99. Withdrawals: Still wines, by States, fiscal year 1949 

100. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of still wines, 



June 30, of still wines, and premises operated, by States, fiscal 


102. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of sparkling 

wines, by months, fiscal year 1949 20$ 


June 30, of sparkling wines, and number of premises operated, by 

States, fiscal year 1949 208 

104. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of vermouth, 

by months, fiscal year 1949 209 


June 30, of vermouth, and number of premises operated, by States, 


106. Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of aperitif 

wines other than vermouth, by months, fiscal year 1949 


30, of aperitif wines other than vermouth, and number of premises 

operated, by States, fiscal year 1949 210 

108. Summary: Production, tax-paid withdrawals, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of still and sparkling wines, and premises operated, fiscal 

years 1934 to 1949, inclusive 211 

109. Summary: Materials used for the production of ethyl alcohol, 

distilled spirits, fermented malt liquors, and vinegar, by kinds, fiscal 

year 1949 213 

110. Summary: Materials used at vinegar plants, and production and 

stocks of vinegar, by months, fiscal year 1949 214 

111. Summary: Materials used at vinegar plants, production and stocks 

112. 

of vinegar, and premises operated, fiscal years 1943 to 1949, 

inclusive 

Claims for redemption of stamps, remission, refund, and abatement 

215 

of taxes, fiscal year 1949 215 

113. Claims for drawback, fiscal year 1949 216 

114. Label activity under Federal Alcohol Administration Act, fiscal year 

1949 217 

115. Enforcement, Alcohol Tax Unit: Seizures and persons arrested, by 

months, fiscal year 1949 217 

116. Enforcement, Alcohol Tax Unit: Seizures and persons arrested, by 

States, fiscal year 1949 218 

TECHNICAL STAFF 

117. Analysis of the work of the Technical Staff during the fiscal year 

1949-Income, profits, estate, and gift tax cases 

118. Summary: Income, profits, estate, and gift tax appeals docketed, 

stipulated, defaulted, and defended on the merits before the Tax 

Court (formerly Board of Tax Appeals), fiscal years 1940 to 1949, 

inclusive 

119. Analysis of work on compromise, extension of time, and final closing 

agreement cases, fiscal year 1949 

Page 

200 

201 

202 

203 

204 

205 

206 

207 

209 

210 

219 

221 

221

X 

CONTENTS 

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COUNSEL 

APPEALS DIVISION 

Table 

120. 

Cases appealed from Tax Court decisions to appellate courts, fiscal 


121. 

Number and amounts, of cases shown in table 120 for the fiscal year 

1949, by class of tax and amounts involved 

122. Circuit and Supreme Court cases pending June 30, 1949 

123. 

Status of cases pending before the Tax Court of the United States, 


124. 

Progress of cases in appellate courts on appeals from decisions of 

the Tax Court of the United States for the fiscal year ended 

June 30, 1949_ 

125. 

Disposition of Supreme Court, Circuit Court, and Tax Court cases 

closed during the fiscal year 1949 

126. Disposition of cases closed by the Tax Court of the United States 

during the fiscal year 1949 

127. 

Number, and amounts, of cases pending in field divisions, by class of 

tax and amounts involved 

128. 

Disposition of cases by the Tax Court of the United States during 


Page 

222 

222 

222 

222 

223 

223 

223 

224 

224 

CONTENTS 

MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS 

Table 

147. Expenses of the Internal Revenue Service, fiscal year ended June 30, 


Summary of internal revenue stamps issued to collectors of internal 

148. revenue and he tstmaster Po G enealduring r d the fiscal years 1948 

and 1949 

149. Cost of printing and binding for Internal Revenue Service, fiscal years 

1948 and 1949 

XI 

Page 

229 

235 

235 

CIVIL DIVISION 

129. Cases received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 

130. Results obtained in cases closed during the fiscal year 1949 

131. Results obtained in lien cases closed during the fiscal year 1949 

132. 

Civil cases pending at the beginning and end of the fiscal year 1949_ _ 

133. 

Number of Civil Division cases tried by the Department of Justice 

and number decided by the courts during the fiscal year 1949 

224 

225 

225 

225 

225 

CLAMS DIVISION 

134. 

Processing tax cases appealed to the United States Processing Tax 

Board of Review and the Tax Court of the United States, including 

those appealed to appellate courts, fiscal years 1939-1949, 

inclusive 

135. Number, and amounts, of cases shown in table 134 for the fiscal year 

1949 only, by class of tax and amounts involved 

136. 

Status of processing tax cases pending before the Tax Court of the 

United States, including those appealed to appellate courts, June 

30, 1949 

137. 

Results obtained in processing tax cases closed before the Tax Court 

of the United States, including those appealed to appellate courts, 


138. 

Civil cases received and disposed of by Processing Tax Section, Claims 

Division, and number decided by courts during the fiscal year 


139. 

Civil cases received and disposed of by Processing Tax Section, Claims 

Division, during the fiscal year 1949, by number of cases and 

amounts involved 

140. 

Cases received and disposed of by Reorganization Section, Claims 

Division, during fiscal year 1949 

141. 

Results obtained in cases closed in Reorganization Section, Claims 


142. 

Liability involved in cases of Reorganization Section, Claims Division, 

pending June 30, 1949 

143. 

Cases received and disposed of by Bankruptcy and Receivership Section, 

Claims Division, during the fiscal year 1949 

144 Cases received and disposed of by Compromise Section, Claims Dinsion, 

during fiscal year 1949 

145. 

Liability involved in cases of Compromise Section, Claims Division, 


146. 

Results obtained in cases closed in Compromise Section, Claims Division, 


226 

226 

226 

226 

227 

227 

227 

227 

227 

228 

228 

228 

228

ANNUAL REPORT 

OP THE 

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE, 

Washington, D. C., January 9, 1950. 

The honorable the SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. 

SIR: I have the honor to submit the following report upon the work 

of the Bureau of Internal Revenue for the fiscal year ended June 30, 

1949: 

GENERAL 

The Bureau of Internal Revenue is responsible for the assessment 

and collection of all taxes imposed by any law providing internal 

revenue. It also has responsibilities under statutes which, while not 

imposing taxes, have some relation to internal revenue. These include 

the Federal Alcohol Administration Act (49 Stat., 977), as amended 

(27 U. S. C. and Sup., 201-212); the Liquor Enforcement Act of 1936 

(49 Stat., 1928, 27 U. S. C., 211-228); the Federal Firearms Act (52 

Stat., 1250, 15 U. S. C., 901-909); and the Stabilization Act of 1942 

(56 Stat., 765), as amended (50 U. S. C., App. Sup., 961-971). 

INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTIONS 

The following table shows the collections by general sources of 

revenue for 1949 as compared with 1948: 

Summary of internal revenue collections, fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

General source 

Fbeal year Increase or decrease (—) 

1918 1949 Amount Percent 

Income and profits taxes: 

Individual: 

Withheld by employers $11,533,576,972 $10,055, 501, 785 —$1,478,075,187 —12.8 

Other 9, 464, 203, 727 7,996, 320,132 —1,467,883,595 —15.6 

Total individual income taxes 20,997, 780,699 18,061, 821, 917 —2,945,958, 782 —14.0 

Corporation: 

Income taxes 

Excess profits taxes: 

9,851, 499, 537 11, 342, 643, 703 1, 491, 144, 256 15.1 

Declared value I 17, 643, 249 16, 233,475 —1, 409,774 —8.0 

Revenue Act of 1940. as amended'. 305, 251,476 194,495,199 —110,756,277 —36.3 

Army and Navy contracts 15, 572 296,768 281,196 1,895.8 

Total corporation income and 

profits taxes 10,174, 409, 834 11,553,669, 234 1,379, 259,400 13.6 

Total income and profits taxes_ 31, In. 190, 6a3 2%605,491,151 —1, 566, 699,382 —5.0 

1

2 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

Summary of internal revenue collections, fiscal years 1948 and 1949-Continued 

General source 

Employment tans: 

'Old-age insurance (Federal Insurance 

Contributions Act) 

Unemployment insurance (Federal Unemployment 

Tax Act) 

Carriers taxes-old-age benefits (Railroad 

Retirement Tax Act) 

Total employment taxes 

2,381,342,353 

Fiscal year 

Miscellaneous internal revenue: 

Capital stock tax 

1,722,833 

822,380,121 

Estate tax 76,965,322 

Glft tax 

' Digit-Med :spirits (Imported, excise) 109,985,295 

Distilled spirits (domestic, excise)._ 1,326,267,594 

Distilled spirits rectification tax 

34,983,322 

Wines 

60,981, 

4557 2, 836 

Floor taxes, wines and liquors 

Bottle or container stamps 

12,489,467 


697,097,258 

Special or occupational taxes 

13, 519,426 

Total alcohol taxes 

2,255,328,754 

Tobacco taxes 

I, 3W,280, 153 

Stamp taxes 

79,485,936 

Manufacturers' excise taxes 

1,649,234,053 

Retailers' excise taxes 

469,922,738 

Other taxes (communications, transportation, 

admissions, oleomargarine, etc., 

and repealed taxes not listed above)_... 1,855, 711,499 

Total miscellaneous internal revenue. 

Grand total 

I Repealed for tax years ending after June 30, 1946. 

I Repealed for tax years beginning after Dec. 31, 1945. 

Repealed for tax years ending after June 30, 1945. 

Increase or decrease (-) 

Amount 

21, 594,617 

-6,637,893 

122,298, 670 

- 20, 711,951 

97,080,695 

Percent 

REFUNDS AND REPAYMENTS 

During the year refunds of tax collections, together with interest, 

in total amount of $2,902,742,898, were made from the appropriation 

"Refunding internal revenue collections, 1949 and prior years." 

Following is a summary of the refunds, showing the number of 

claims, the amounts of refunds and repayments allowed (including 

drawbacks and stamp redemptions), and the amounts of interest paid 

thereon, with respect to each general class of tax during the fiscal 

year 1949 as compared with the fiscal year 1948: 

Number of claims paid and the amount of refunds, payments, and repayments, 

including interest, during the fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

Class of tax 

1948 

1,612,720,919 

208,508,300 

560,113,134 

8,311,009, 410 

Number of claims 


687,150,996 

226,228,180 

562,733,585 

2,476,112, 762 

6,137, 508 

72.6, 780, 589 

60,757,344 

121, 773, 303 

1,276,180,995 

33,793,236 

65, 

719, 565 

12, 297,810 

686,357, 516 

14,402,982 

2,210,607,168 

1,321,874,770 

72,828,043 

1, 771, 532,723 

449,210,787 

1, 752,792,194 

8,381,521,106 

Amount refunded or 

paid 

74,930,077 

17,719,880 

2,620,451 

94, 770,409 

4,414,675 

-86, 599,552 

-16,207,978 

11,808,008 

- 50.086, 599 

-1,190,086 

4,819,925 

-22,992 

-201,657 

- 10,729, 742 

883,556 

- 44,719,588 

70,511,696 

Interest allowed m- 

eluded in amou C nt 

refunded) 

1948 1949 1948 1949 1948 1949 

46 

8.5 

0.5 

4.0 

256.2 

-10.5 

-21.1 

10.7 

-9.8 

- 3.4 

7.9 

-54.0 

- 1.6 

-1.5 

6.5 

-2.0 

1.7 

-8.4 

7.4 

- 4.4 

5.9 

0.8 

41,864,542, 295 40,463,125,019 -1,031,417, 276 -3.3 

Class of tax 

Employment taxes: 

Old-age insurance (Federal 

Insurance Contributions 

Act) 

Unemployment insurance 

(Federal Unemployment 

Tax Act) 

Carriers taxes-old-age 

benefits (Railroad Retirement 

Tax Act) 

Total employment 

taxes 

Miscellaneous internal revenue: 

Capital stock tax 

Estate tax 

Gift tax 

Alcohol taxes 

Tobacco taxes 

Manufacturers' and retailers' 

excise taxes 

Other taxes 

Total miscellaneous internal 

revenue 

Processing and related taxes 

Total refunds of Internal 

revenue collections__ _ 

Repayments (not refunds of taxes 

erroneously collected): 

Redemption of stamps: 

Alcohol tax 

Miscellaneous taxes: 

Narcotics 

Silver 

Tobacco 

Other miscellaneous 

stamps 

Drawbacks: 

Alcohol 

Tobacco 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 3 

Number of claims paid and the amount of refunds, payments and repayments, 

including interest, during the fiscal years 1948 and 1949-Continued 

Total miscellaneous 

stamps 

Total stamp redemptions 

Total drawbacks 

Total refunds and repayments 

of internal 

revenue 

Number of claims 

Amount refunded or 

paid 

Interest allowed (in. 

cludep in amount 

refunded) 

1948 1949 1948 1949 1948 1949 

198,896 

11,604 

305 

406, 744 

13,126 

412 

5,073,015 

2, 511, 236 

30,685 

7,858,778 

2,818,346 

570,210 

237, 967 

98,006 

4,722 

139,602 

196,980 

104, 571 

210,755 420,282 7,619,938 11, 243,339 340,695 390,553 

136 

1,910 

327 

12,915 

27 

1,148 

6, 408 

47 

2, 384 

448 

17,837 

18 

1,46 

4, 815 

128,040 

10, 014,297 

628, 930 

38, 230, 397 

1,344 

1,350,111 

2,938, 769 

31,692 

17, 741,471 

1,136, 224 

42,503, 783 

961 

1, 422, 438 

2, 691, 086 

28,119 

1, 568, 292 

91, 678 

27,503 

30 

164,688 

75,677 

4, 999 

1,949, 567 

136, 080 

17,287 

32 

193,360 

95,061 

21,871 27,016 53, 291, 988 65,527,635 1,953,985 2,396,365 

2,933 

21 12 82,108 71,687 32,183 7,885 

2,171,144 39,108,973 2, 293, 744,339 2,899,378, 470 56, 514,935 86, 335, 535 

58 

2,070 

3,215 

2,318 

61 

2,195 

3,581 

471,826 

1,118 

453 

2,950, 89 

367,918 

349,420 

3,300 

76 

2, 770, 742 

238,439 

17 

99 

15,873 

25 

8 

11,317 

5,346 5,818 3,323,379 3,012,557 15,972 11,325 

8,279 8,136 3, 795, 205 3,381, 978 15,989 11,350 

5 

2 

1,756 

9 991 

2,451 

7 9 2, 747 2, 451 

32,179,430 39,117,118 2,297, 542,291 2,902, 742,898 56, 630,924 88,346,884 

Non.-There was also refunded during the fiscal year 1949 the amount of $16,610, with no interest, from 

Puerto Rico trust fund collections, covering 46 claims. 

The figures in this table will no agree with those in ater sections of this report for the reason that the 

amounts shown in the later sections relate to claims disposed of by the Units, whereas this table- shows 

the actual payments made. 

Refunds of internal revenue 

collections: 


Individual 

Corporation 

Total income and prof- 

„ its taxes 

31, 882,485 

76,012 38,582,744 $1,703,802,201 $2,408,761,223 

78,919 528,953,206 

413, 779,591 $22,037,370 

32, 150, 702 

931,895,975 

51,844, 756 

1, 918, 497 38,681,663 2,232, 755,407 2,822,535,814 54,188,072 83,690,732

4 REPORT OF . 


ADDITIONAL TAX ASSESSED AS A DIRECT RESULT OF ENFORCEMENT EFFORTS 

During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, additional assessments 

against all classes of taxpayers aggregated $1,891,679,000. This represents 

a decrease of $5,336,000, or 0.3 percent, as compared with 

$1,897,015,000 additional assessments made during the preceding 

fiscal year. Of the 1949 total of additional assessments, $1,698,284,000, 

or 89.8 percent, represents additional income and profits taxes. This 

amount is 0.7 percent more than the $1,686,841,000 additional assessments 

of income and profits taxes made during the 1948 fiscal year. 

A comparison of the additional assessments made during the fiscal 

year ended June 30, 1949, with that of the fiscal year ended June 30, 

1948, for the four general classes of tax is shown below: 

Income and profits tax 

Employment taxes 

Alcohol taxes 

Other taxes 

Total 

Additional assessments, fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

iTax, interest, and penalties, including duplicate and jeopardy assessments] 

General class of tax 

/Money figures in thousands of dollars/ 

Fiscal year 

1,897,015 

1,891,679 

Increase or 

decrease (—) 

Amount 

—5, 336 

Percent 

0.7 

15. 7 

26.8 

—11.6 

During the fiscal year deputy collectors of internal revenue collected 

$346,509,480 from taxpayers against whom distraint warrants had 

been issued. This amount, collected through the direct efforts of the 

collectors' field forces is not included in the additional assessments 

shown above; however, a negligible portion of the additional assessments 

are collected through the issuance of distraint warrants. 

PERSONNEL SUMMARY 

During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, there were in the field 

and departmental service of the Bureau 12,721 appointments and 

12,598 separations. Included in the number of separations are 30 

employees who were granted military furloughs, 445 retirements, of 

which 88 were on account of disability, and 18 employees separated 

for disciplinary reasons. The distribution of personnel in the field 

and departmental service of the Bureau at the close of the fiscal year 

1948, and the distribution at the close of the fiscal year 1949, are 

compared in the following table: 

—0.3 


Summary of personnel, Bureau of Internal Revenue, June 30, 1948, as compared 

with June 30, 1949 

Departmental service 

Branch of service 

Field service: 

Offices of collectors of internal revenue 

Supervisors of accoonts and collections 

Internal revenue agents' forces: 

Income, profits, estate, and gift taxes 

Miscellaneous and sales taxes 

Alcohol Tax Unit: 

Offices of district supervisors 

Field inspection force 

Intelligence Unit 

Technical Staff 

Excess Profits Tax Council 

Office of the Chief Counsel 

Processing Division 

Total field service 

Grand total 

Number on payroll as of- 

June 30, 1948 June 30, 1949 

30, 692 29, 908 

71 88 

8, 398 9,177 

80 86 

4,054 4,058 

14 15 

1,286 1,470 

528 607 

84 149 

370 409 

1,904 1,747 

47,481 47, 712 

Increase 

or 

decrease 

—108 

—784 

15 

779 

6 

4 

1 

184 

79 

es 

39 

—157 

231 

52,143 52,286 123 

At the beginning of the year, the number of Bureau employees holding 

war-service or interim appointments totaled 7,298, or about 14 

percent of the entire personnel. Examinations conducted by the 

Civil Service Commission and by examining boards operating in Bureau 

field offices, under supervision of the Civil Service Commission, 

provided opportunities for many employees to qualify for permanent 

status. As a result, 3,892 employees were converted to permanent 

status during the year. The number of employees holding warservice 

or interim appointments at the close of the year totaled 3,802, 

or approximately 7 percent of the entire personnel. 

Due to the exhaustion of eligible registers in certain areas and in 

anticipation of funds being available for the employment of additional 

personnel in the fiscal year 1950, new examinations for the positions 

of internal revenue agent and zone deputy collector were held generally 

throughout the country. As a result, lists of qualified applicants 

are available to meet present and future needs for some time 

to come. 

Supplementing the transfer to the field offices of the preparation of 

personnel action documents, which eliminated a mass of paper work 

theretofore performed in the central office of the Bureau in Washing 

ton, in September 1948, officers in charge of field offices were delegated 

authority to approve locally a great majority of personnel actions 

which are incident to the daily operations of their offices. Experience 

to date has indicated that this shift of responsibility has resulted in 

economy of time and effort and in improved administration. 

In May 1949, the keeping of retirement accounts and records was 

decentralized to eight field offices in the New York City area as an 

experiment to determine the feasibility and advisability of transferring 

this paper work to the field service generally. The experiment proved 

successful and, as a result, the maintenance of retirement records and 

accounts of some 45,000 employees will be decentralized to all field 

offices, the transfer to be completed in the fall of 1949. 

860947-50-2

6 


IMPROVEMENTS IN ORGANIZATION AND PROCEDURE 

Emphasis was placed throughout the year on the development of 

organizational and procedural improvements that represent greater 

efficiency in the Bureau's operations and better service to taxpayers. 

The Committee to Direct Management Studies of the Bureau of Internal 

Revenue, established by order of the Secretary on July 2, 1948, 

afforded valuable consultative assistance to the Commissioner in the 

formulation of solutions for management problems. A firm of management 

engineers was employed to make a study of operating methods 

in the offices of collectors of internal revenue, and a report embodying 

the recommendations arising from such study was submitted 

in January 1949. Highly satisfactory results were also obtained from 

the work simplification and "cash awards for suggestions" programs, 

which provide for effective utilization of the constructive ideas of the 

Bureau's own rank and file employees. 

Organization changes.—In the Washington office, the Estate and 

Gift Tax Division was transferred from the Miscellaneous Tax Unit to 

the Income Tax Unit. This resulted in the closer linking of work in 

the field and headquarters offices, since all field examinations of estate 

and gift tax returns are made by revenue agents. In the area of administrative 

services, additional decentralization was achieved by the 

transfer of certain personnel records to field offices and by greatly 

enlarging the authority of field officers to approve personnel actions. 

Also, the work of surveying, classifying, and storing approximately 

2,500,000 individual income tax returns, previously performed in 

Washington, was made the responsibility of field offices. 

Internal improvement programs.—The success of the work simplification 

and "cash awards for suggestions" programs in reaping the 

benefits of employee interest in improved methods is shown by the 

facts that 871 work simplification recommendations were approved 

and installed during 1949, and that 602 cash awards were made. 

Mechanization of operations in collectors' offices.—The processing of 

nearly 250 million tax returns and associated documents each year is 

an operation that can be handled most economically if mechanized 

accounting and recording techniques can be utilized in its performance. 

Accordingly, the Bureau continued throughout the year an energetic 

and systematic campaign to mechanize as many as possible of the 

processing and recording operations carried on in collectors' offices. 

Punch card tabulating equipment and processes were installed in 

seven additional collection districts; namely, the districts of sixth 

California, first Illinois, Maryland, Michigan, and first, second, and 

third New York. During 1948 such equipment was used only for 

processing those income tax returns for which the collectors computed 

the tax liability, but in 1949 experiments were conducted in its use 

for the processing of all types of income tax returns. There was 

rapid acceleration of the microfilming program, resulting in the release 

of substantial amounts of filing equipment and floor space much 

in need for current operations. 

Plans for tests and pilot operations.—The management-engineering 

firm's report on operations in collectors' offices contained a number 

of recommendations for new equipment and procedures. In view of 

the far-reaching implications of such recommendations, it was evident 


that they should be tested in pilot operations before being installed 

on a Nation-wide basis. Accordingly, several task force groups were 

established to arrange for the necessary tests, analyze the results, 

and either prepare plans for the implementation of the proposal or 

recommend its rejection. Most of these tests will extend into the 

fiscal year 1950. Examples of the tests for which arrangements were 

made by the task forces are the following: 

(1) Electromatic typewriters, continuous forms, and roller platen 

posting machines for processing individual income tax returns. 

(2) Discontinuance of separate accounts to record collection of 

accrued penalties and interest, collections obtained after abatement 

of assessments as uncollectible, and excess collections of income and 

withholding taxes. 

(3) A new and simplified scheme of block numbering of returns to 

reduce typing and proofreading. 

(4) Validating machines and bank proof machines for the processing 

and control of remittances; also the adaptation of cash register 

machines to the validation of special tax stamps. 

(5) A simplified procedure for the control and disposition of unclassified 

collections. 

(6) High speed posting machines with direct subtraction and continuous 

carbon-interleaved forms for the preparation of accounting 

and related records. 

(7) Inserting and mailing machines for use in the distribution of 

tax return forms and instructions. 

COST OF ADMINISTRATION 

The amount of $210,859,000 was appropriated for the fiscal year 

1949 for salaries and expenses in connection with the assessment 

and collection of internal revenue taxes and the administration of 

internal revenue laws. The expenditures and obligations against the 

Bureau appropriation were $209,205,715, leaving an unexpended 

balance of $1,653,285. The expenditures do not include the amounts 

expended for refunding taxes illegally or erroneously collected and 

for the redemption of stamps. The cost of collecting $40,463,125,019 

during the year was $0.52 per $100 compared with $0.44 per $100 

for 1948. 

Data on the annual cost of administration, although of interest and 

value for certain purposes, cannot be relied upon either as a guide 

to the proper scale of administrative activity or as a measure of 

relative efficiency of operation from year to year. An annual ratio 

of cost to collections is determined by many factors, most of which 

have no relationship to these objectives. To illustrate, one such 

factor is the nature of the tax system. The higher the lev el of tax 

rates and the more numerous the levies that are inherently economical 

to collect the lower will be the average cost ratio. Another factor 

is the prevailing level of salaries paid to Bureau personnel. A third 

factor is the volume of essential services performed for taxpayers, 

such as computation of tax liability, and the volume of investigative 

activity required with respect to refund claims, both of which have 

expanded markedly during recent years.

S 



INCOME TAX CONVENTIONS AFFECTING THE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

PROMULGATED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1949 

A convention between the United States of America and the Kingdom 

of the Netherlands for the avoidance of double taxation and 

the prevention of fiscal evasion with respect to taxes on income and 

certain other taxes was proclaimed by the President on December 8, 

1948. This convention was effective as of January 1, 1947. 

A convention between the United States and Denmark for the 

avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of fiscal evasion 

with respect to taxes on income was proclaimed by the President on 

December 8, 1948. This convention was effective as of January 1, 

1948. 

IMPORTANT LEGISLATION ENACTED DURING THE FISCAL YEAR 1949 AFFECTING 

THE BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

EIGHTIETH CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION 

Public Law 864, approved July 1, 1948, amends Title III of the, 

National Housing Act, as amended, so as to provide in section 304 

thereof that the Federal National Mortgage Association, including its 

franchise capital, reserves, surplus, mortgage loans, income, and 

stock, shall be exempt from all taxation now or hereafter imposed by 

the United States. 

Public Law 869, approved July 1, 1948, amends section 812(e)(1)(G) 

of the Internal Revenue Code (relating to the marital deduction for 

estate tax purposes in the case of life insurance with power of appointment 

in the surviving spouse) by expanding the application of 

the provision to include cases where insurance proceeds are held by 

the insured subject to an agreement to pay only interest thereon 

annually or at more frequent intervals and cases where interest is to 

be paid for a period and installments of the proceeds are to be paid 

for a period. The amendment also extends the application of the 

provision to annuity and endowment contracts, and to proceeds 

under an insurance contract upon the life of a person other than the 

decedent where the insured survives the decedent. The amendment, 

which is applicable with respect to estates of decedents dying after 

December 31, 1947, also makes certain clarifying and technical 

changes in section 812 (e)(1)(G). 

Public Law 899, approved July 3, 1948, amends section 3154(a) of 

the Internal Revenue Code by adding thereto a provision requiring 

the Commissioner of Internal Revenue to refund or credit to any 

brewer taxes paid by him on beer, ale, and similar fermented malt 

liquor which was lost in bottling operations, such refund or credit for 

any calendar month not to exceed 2% percent of the tax paid by the 

brewer on all beer, etc., removed during such month from his brewery 

to his bottling house. It also amends section 3154(b) of the Code to 

provide that no claim resulting from a loss from bottling operations 

shall be allowed unless made within 90 days after the close of the 

month within which such loss occurred. This amendment is applicable 

only with respect to beer, etc., which is lost after July 1, 1948. 

It also amends section 3404(d) of the Code so as to exempt from the 

tax on musical instruments those sold for the use of religious or nonprofit 

educational institutions for exclusively religious or educational_ 

purposes. Public Law 899 also amends section 3443(a)(3)(A)(i) of 

the Code so as to permit the allowance of a refund or credit of the 

tax on musical instruments to the manufacturer, producer, or importer 

thereof where such instruments are resold by any person for 

the use of any religious or nonprofit educational institution for 

exclusively religious or educational purposes. 

EIGHTY-FIRST CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION 

Public Law 2, approved January 19, 1949, provides for expense 

allowances for the President, the Vice President, and the Speaker of 

the House of Representatives in the amounts of $50,000, $10,000, and 

$10,000 per annum, respectively, and provides that no tax liability 

shall accrue with respect to such allowances. These provisions are 

effective at noon on January 20, 1949. 

Public Law 4, approved February 3, 1949, extended through June 

30, 1949, the applicability of Public Law 769 (Eightieth Congress), 

approved June 25, 1948, which provides that certain articles donated 

by the people or Government of France for sale for charitable purposes 

in the United States may be entered, or withdrawn from warehouse, 

for consunption free of customs duties and internal revenue taxes. 

Public Law 33, approved March 31, 1949, provides that the import 

tax imposed under section 3425 of the Internal Revenue Code shall 

not apply with respect to articles (other than copper sulphate and 

other than composition metal provided for in paragraph 1657 of the 

Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, which is suitable for processing into 

castings) entered for consumption or withdrawn from warehouse for 

consumption during the period beginning April 1, 1949, and ending 

with the close of June 30, 1950. 

Public Law 35, approved March 31, 1949, amends section 3469(a) 

of the Internal Revenue Code, relating to the tax on transportation of 

persons, so as to provide that a port or station within Newfoundland 

shall not be considered a port or station within Canada for the purposes 

of the provision exempting from tax certain foreign travel except any 

part thereof which is from any port or station within the United States, 

Canada, or Mexico, to any other port or station within the United 

States, Canada, or Mexico. 

Public Law 72, approved May 24, 1949, by section 120 amends section 

2411 of title 28, United States Code, so as to restore provisions 

relating to interest on judgments against the United States or collectors 

of internal revenue for overpayments of internal revenue taxes, which 

provisions had been omitted when title 28 was enacted into law by 

Pubhc Law 773 (Eightieth Congress), approved June 25, 1948. 

Section 128 of Public Law 72 amends section 1141(a) of the Internal 

Revenue Code by substituting "courts of appeals" for "circuit courts 

of appeals and the United States Court of Appeals for the District of 

Columbia." 

Public Law 76, approved May 27, 1949, provides by section 144 

that the Assessor of the District of Columbia, or his duly authorized 

representatives, is authorized and empowered to request mformation 

from the Bureau of Internal Revenue relative to any person for the 

purpose of assessing the sales tax imposed by Title I of such law, and 

that the Bureau is authorized and required to supply such information 

as may be requested for such purpose.

10 


Public Law 137, approved June 28, 1949, amends sections 403(d)(3) 

and 452(c) of the Revenue Act of 1942 by extending to July 1, 1950, 

the period for releasing certain powers of appointment free of estate or 

t tax. It also amends section 283 of title 18 of the United States 

Code to provide that retired officers of the armed forces of the United 

States, while not on active duty, shall not by reason of their status be 

subject to such section,. which provides criminal penalties for the 

prosecution of claims against the United States by officers or employees 

thereof. 

ACCOUNTS AND COLLECTIONS UNIT 

The Accounts and Collections Unit is the central administrative 

organization for the 64 internal revenue collection districts and makes 

the administrative audit of all expenditures for the Internal Revenue 

Service. 

There were 92,841,730 tax returns filed in collectors' offices during 

the fiscal year 1949, as compared with 93,810,164 returns filed during 

the preceding year. Of the total returns filed, 72,247,919 were income 

tax and excess profits tax returns and declarations, as compared with 

74,410,722 in the preceding year. 

A total of 20,707,066,479 revenue stamps, valued at $3,631,121,654, 

was issued to collectors of internal revenue and to the Postmaster 

General, compared with 20,765,825,608 stamps, valued at $3,735,- 

387,804, issued during 1948. 

The face value of revenue stamps returned by collectors of internal 

revenue and by the Postmaster General and credited to their accounts 

amounted to $777,740,366. There were 31 applications allowed for 

restamping packages from which the original stamps had been lost, 

mutilated, or destroyed, compared with 39 applications in the preceding 

year. 

During the year, 785,711 individual income tax, 75,175 withholding 

tax, 91,590 miscellaneous tax, and 69,518 employment tax returns 

were verified by field deputy collectors. The total number of individual 

income tax returns disposed of by collectors' offices was approximately 

53 million, comprised of over 2 million returns which 

received office audit or field investigation, and 51 million returns closed 

after survey, without detailed investigation. At the close of the 

year, more than 70 million returns remained on hand for survey and 

possible audit action. 

The additional taxes, interest, and penalties collected or reported 

for assessment during the year as the result of collectors' investigative 

operations totaled $340,168,000. Of this total $289,760,000 involved 

income and withholding taxes while the balance related to 

employment taxes, alcohol taxes, and other internal revenue taxes. 

These amounts reflect an increase as compared with the preceding 

year when the corresponding total was $330,991,000, of which $281,- 

218,000 represented income and withholding taxes. For both periods, 

the figures are exclusive of amounts collected upon warrants for 

distraint (see following paragraph)• 

In enforcing the collections of overdue taxes, collectors of internal 

revenue issued 2,086,118 warrants for distraint during the year as compared 

with 1,752,449 warrants issued in the preceding year. The 

amount collected by field deputy collectors as a result of the issuance 


of warrants for distraint totaled $346,509,480 for the fiscal year 1949, 

representing a substantial increase over the 1948 total of $280,183,603. 

There were 1,010,810 warrants for distraint in custody of the collectors' 

field forces on June 30, 1949, as compared with 815,257 on hand June 

30, 1948. 

An average of 8,451 deputy collectors made a total of 3,252,330 

revenue-producing investigations, including the serving of warrants 

for distraint, as compared with 2,892,965 revenue-producing investgations 

made by an average of 8,228 field deputy collectors in the 

preceding fiscal year. 

The total amount collected and reported for assessment by deputy 

collectors was $608,368,524 as compared with $554,578,717 in the 

preceding year. The average number of investigations made per 

deputy and the average amount of tax collected and reported for 

assessment were 385 and $71,988, respectively, compared with 352 

and $67,401, respectively, in 1948. 

Collectors of internal revenue, after having taken the necessary 

administrative action, transmitted to the Bureau or otherwise disposed 

of 693,291 claims, as compared with 787,900 claims in 1948, a 

decrease of 94,609. The number of claims on hand in collectors' 

offices at the end of the fiscal year was 156,721, compared with 128,537 

at the close of the preceding fiscal year. 

The collectors of internal revenue certified for refund 36,554,135 

overpayments of income tax. These overpayments resulted from 

the provisions of the Current Tax Payment Act and were reflected 

on individual income tax returns filed on Forms 1040 and 1040A for 

the taxable year 1948. The refunding operation was completed 

within the fiscal year in which the returns were filed and this accomplishment 

resulted in a substantial saving in interest payments, as 

will be noted upon reference to the following table: 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

Taxable year 

Number of 

refunds Principal Interest 

16,059,028 

22, 211, 755 

30,472,926 

30, 996, 723 

3h 865, 584 

36, 554, 135 

$586, 596, 165 

979,746,659 

1, 384, 293, 318 

1, 407,052, 911 

1,476, 285,843 

2,035, 793,715 

Nom—These figures exclude refunds in excess of $1,000 which are certified by the Commissioner. 

$21,926, 678 

17,186,337 

4,708, 759 

1,419,296 

1,182,703 

1,221,156 

The Supervisors of Accounts and Collections submitted 77 reports 

covering their examinations of the accounts of collectors of internal 

revenue during the year, compared with 92 reports submitted during 

the year ended June 30, 1948. Eight new collectors and four acting 

collectors were installed by the supervisors during the fiscal year. 

The Processing Division was engaged in assembling and sorting the 

documents evidencing withholding or prepayment of income tax, 

associating and comparing them with annual returns filed by individuals, 

and in connection with overpayment returns filed in nine collection 

districts, prepared refund schedules for certification by the 

collectors concerned. During the fiscal year, approximately 131,000,- 

000 information documents of all kinds were received and were in 

process.

12 


The Planning Division was expanded with a view to more nearly 

conforming its size to the increasing responsibilities devolving upon it 

in connection with the decentralization program and the implementation 

of the recommendations made by the management engineering 

firm which surveyed a number of representative collectors' offices 

during the year. Successful pilot installations conducted under the 

direction of the division led to the delegation to all collectors of 

responsibility for adjusting special employment tax refund claims not 

in excess of $1,000, and paved the way for adoption on a national scale, 

effective with the quarter beginning January 1, 1950, of a combined 

return form for use in reporting both income tax collected at source 

on wages and taxes under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act. 

Other tests, stemming from the engineers' recommendations, will be 

undertaken on a wide scale beginning January 1, 1950. One of these 

experiments which will be viewed with particular interest will be to 

determine the feasibility of using ledger cards in lieu of assessment 

sheets to permit the grouping of all tax accounts receivable of the 

same taxpayer. A number of different types of remittance control 

machines, cash registering devices, and other labor-saving equipment 

endorsed by the engineers also will be tested and a further trial of 

tabulating procedures and equipment will be conducted. Other 

recommendations of the engineers with respect to forms design, 

staffing standards, verification of income and prepayment credits, and 

taxpayer education are receiving continuing study. 

In administering the personnel of the several collection districts, 

the provisions of the Classification Act of 1923 and amendatory Acts, 

and decisions of the Comptroller General relating thereto, have been 

closely adhered to. The policy has been continued of making such 

appointments as have been authorized in the field collection service at 

the minimum salary rate of the appropriate grade, and all applications 

for positions have been carefully scrutinized and investigated with a 

view of maintaining the usual high standard of requirement for 

employment. 

The Disbursement Accounting Division administratively examined 

and recorded 1,568 monthly accounts of the collectors of internal 

revenue, internal revenue agents in charge, district supervisors, heads 

of Technical Staff Divisions, foreign account (Paris, France), including 

the San Juan, Puerto Rico Branch of the District of Maryland, comprising 

a total of 145,350 vouchers. In addition, 12,514 travel expense 

vouchers of employees and 23,295 vouchers covering passenger and 

freight transportation and miscellaneous expenses were audited and 

passed to the Chief Disbursing Officer, Treasury Department, or to 

the General Accounting Office for payment, making a total of 181,159 

vouchers handled during the 1949 fiscal year. 

EMPLOYMENT TAX UNIT 

The Employment Tax Unit administers the employment taxes 

imposed under Subchapters A, B, and C of Chapter 9 of the Internal 

Revenue Code. Subchapter A (Federal Insurance Contributions 

Act) relates to the taxes with respect to employment by persons other 

than carriers; Subchapter B (Railroad Retirement Tax Act) relates to 

the taxes with respect to employment by carriers; and Subchapter C 


(Federal Unemployment Tax Act) relates to the tax on employers 

(other than carriers) of eight or more individuals. These provisions 

of law were formerly Titles VIII and IX of the Social Security Act and 

the Carriers Taxing Act of 1937. 

Collections of employment taxes for the fiscal year 1949 were 

$2,476,112,762, an increase of $94,770,409 compared with collections 

for the preceding year. 

Assessments of employment taxes.—During the year, 5,617 assessment 

lists, consisting of 13,617,219 items totaling $3,125,026,287, an 

increase of $1,021,937,308 over the previous year, were approved by 

the Commissioner. These lists included original and additional 

assessments of employment taxes. Included in this total were 2,114 

lists prepared by the collectors' offices and adjusted by the Bureau, 

consisting of 13,583,302 items totaling $3,118,479,816, and 3,503 lists 

prepared in the Bureau, consisting of 33,917 items totaling $6,546,471, 

as further analyzed in the following tabulations: 

Analysis of employment tax assessments appearing on collectors' lists 

Source Items Tax and penalty Interest Total 

Federal Insurance Contributions Act___ 

Federal Unemployment Tax Act 

Railroad Retirement Tax Act 

Total 

12, 914, 563 

940, 555 

28,184 

22, 152,841, 198. 99 

279,668,691. 65 

684, 873,652.88 

2736,943. 14 

319, 553.46 

9, 736.20 

$2, 153, 678, 182. 13 

280,018, 245.11 

684, 883,389.08 

13, 583, 302 3, 117,383, 543. 52 1, 096, 272.80 3, 118,479, 816.32 

Analysis of employment tax assessments appearing on Commissioner's lists 

Source Items Tax Penalty Interest Total 

Federal Insurance Contributions Act__ 9,125 $927, 403.44 $203, 598.07 $58, 291.32 $1,194. 292.83 

Federal Unemployment Tax Act 24, 749 4,619,280. 83 351,216. 54 377, 769.54 5,348, 266.91 

Railroad Retirement Tax Act 43 2, 572.16 49.96 1, 288. 75 3, 910.87 

Total 33, 917 5, 549, 256.43 569,864. 57 437,349.61 6, 546, 470.61 

Taxes under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act.—Collections 

of taxes imposed under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act 

amounted to $1,687,150,996 for the year, as compared with $1,612,- 

720,919 for 1948, an increase of $74,430,077. These amounts include 

both the employees' tax and the employers' tax, each of which was 

imposed at the rate of 1 percent of taxable wages paid. Returns 

under the Act are required on a quarterly basis, 11,282,734 being filed 

during the fiscal year, as compared with 10,680,002 filed in the preceding 

year. The complete and final audit of returns under the Act 

is conducted in the offices of collectors of internal revenue. 

The following table sets forth information relative to claims disposed 

of under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act and/or Title VIII 

of the Social Security Act:

14 


Cairns under the Federal Insurance Contributions Act and/or Title VIII of the 

Social Security Act, except special refunds under section 1401(d) of the former 

Act, received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 

Claims: 

Pending at beginning of year 

Filed during year (new claims) 

Received from other sources 

Total to be disposed of 

Allowed in full or in part 

Rejected 

Canceled 

Total disposed of 

Pending at end of year 

Certificates of allowance issued when no claims were filed 

Overassessments settled by: 

Abatement 

Credit 

Refund 

Total 

Interest 


Rejected 

Canceled 

Number 

3, 088 

17, 438 

188 

16,255 

1,273 

434 

17,962 

2, 752 

571 

Amount 

$839, 648. 49 

2, 546. 25 

965, 146. 02 

$1, 807, 340. 76 

136, 420. 23 

Grand total 

$1, 943, 760. 99 

NOTE. —The amount involved in claims filed during the year 1949 was $2,168,280. Included in the allowed 

claims shown in the above tabulation were 7,389 collectors' claims for abatement, of which 422 were multipleitem 

la 

im 

s 

Inolving 5 ,197 items There were also allowed 1,839 collectors' claims recommending refunds 

of $ 49,227 c 

plus v interest of $1,925. The amount involved in the claims rejected during the year totaled 

$607,607. 

Special refunds.—Under the provisions of section 1401(d) Of the 

Federal Insurance Contributions Act, an employee receiving wages 

from more than one employer during a calendar year may obtain a 

refund of the amount of the employees' tax deducted from his wages 

which is in excess of the tax on the first $3,000 of such wages. To 

obtain such a refund the employee must file a claim after the calendar 

year in which the wages were received and within 2 years after the 

calendar year in which such wages were received. 

Effective April 1, 1949, the responsibility of adjusting these special 

refund claims was transferred from the Employment Tax Unit in 

Washington to the collectors of internal revenue. The following 

table reflects the action taken both by the Washington and the field 

offices on these claims during the fiscal year 1949. 

Claims for special refund, under section 1401(d) of the Federal Insurance Can- 

tributions Act, received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 Number 

Claims: 


53, 361 


387, 133 

461 


440, 955 


390,339 

5,374 

692 


396,405 


44,550 

Nora.—The amount recommended for refund was $6,508,933, and the amount recommended for rejection 

was $45,767. 


Offers in compromise.—On July 1, 1948, there were on hand 227 

offers in compromise aggregating $94,961 which had been submitted 

in settlement of an aggregate liability of $295,147, incurred under 

Title VIII of the Social Security Act and/or the Federal Insurance 

Contributions Act. There were 308 offers received, in the total 

amount of $63,548, involving an aggregate liability of $226,936; 179 

offers in the amount of $34,681 were accepted in settlement of liability 

of $115,078; 52 offers, amounting to $5,965 and involving liability 

of $37,358, were rejected; 9 offers, totaling $1,453 for liability of 

$4,286, were withdrawn; and 4 offers amounting to $1,294, payable 

on the installment basis, covering liability of $2,066, were terminated 

by default, leaving on hand at the close of the year 291 offers, totaling 

$115,116 and involving liability of $363,295. 

Coordination with Social Security Administration,.—The Bureau and 

the Social Security Administration continued to coordinate their 

decisions on questions involving provisions common to Title II of the 

Social Security Act and the Federal Insurance Contributions Act. 

At the beginning of the fiscal year, 21 inquiries from the Administration 

relating to such provisions were pending before the Bureau. 

During the fiscal year, 129 similar inquiries were received from the 

Administration, and 128 were disposed of, leaving 22 pending at the 

close of the fiscal year. Copies of 18 opinions of the General Counsel 

of the Federal Security Agency were furnished to the Bureau. 

Tax under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act.—The tax under the 

Federal Unemployment Tax Act is imposed on employers of eight or 

more. The rate is 3 percent on taxable wages paid with respect to 

employment. Collections amounted to $226,228,180, as compared 

with $208,508,300 for the fiscal year 1948, an increase of $17,719,880. 

Returns on Form 940 are required on an annual basis, 517,769 being 

filed during the fiscal year, as compared with 495,796 filed during the 

preceding fiscal year. 

The return for each calendar year is due on January 31 following 

the close of the year unless an extension of time for filing is granted. 

A taxpayer is entitled to a credit against the tax imposed by the 

Act for contributions paid into unemployment funds under a State 

unemployment compensation law which is approved and certified 

by the Commissioner for Social Security to the Secretary of the Treasury. 

For the calendar year 1948 unemployment compensation laws 

of the 48 States, the District of Columbia, and the Territories of 

Alaska and Hawaii were so approved and certified. The maximum 

credit allowable is 90 percent of the tax and, with certain exceptions, 

to be allowable to that extent the contributions must be paid into 

the State funds on or before the date the Federal return is required 

to be filed. Contributions paid after that date are allowable as a 

credit against the tax, but credit with respect to such contributions 

is limited to 90 percent of the amount which would have been allowable 

had such contributions been paid on or before the due date of the 

Federal return.

16 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

Sections 601 and 602 of the Revenue Act of 1943 provide that contributions 

may be paid at any time and upon such payment may be 

allowable as credit against the Federal tax. Other provisions incorporated 

in the Revenue Act of 1943 permit certain credits to be 

allowed notwithstanding that claims for refund or credit were rejected 

prior to the enactment of such Act, and where offers in compromise 

had been accepted prior to such enactment. 

For the purpose of enabling the Bureau to determine whether the 

credit claimed by a taxpayer for contributions to a State fund is 

correct, each State furnishes the Bureau with a statement for each 

employer, showing the amount of contributions paid by the employer 

on or before the date the Federal return is required to be filed and the 

amounts and dates of payments made thereafter. During the year 

there were received from the States 1,105,256 such statements for the 

years 1936 to 1948, inclusive.'" 

In addition to the credit against the Federal tax for contributions 

actually paid into State funds, the taxpayer may be entitled to an 

additional credit under section 1601(b) of the Act. This additional 

credit is allowable to an employer if, by reason of having stabilized 

the employment of his employees in a State or for some other reason, 

he is granted an "experience rate" under the laws of the State and is 

thereby permitted to pay contributions at a lower rate than that paid 

generally by other employers. Certain conditions with respect to a 

State law are imposed by the Act that must be met before an employer 

is entitled to the additional credit. For the calendar year 1948, all 

of the 48 States, the District of Columbia, and the Territories of 

Alaska and Hawaii had enacted a law to comply with the conditions 

imposed by the Act. 

Field investigations conducted by the States in connection with the 

administration of State unemployment compensation laws resulted in 

numerous correction statements being submitted to the Bureau, 

showing changes in the amounts standing to the employers' credit 

in the State funds This causes a considerable number of cases to 

be reopened for audit by the Bureau. 

Number of Federal unemployment tax returns (annual) received and closed by the 

Bureau during the fiscal year 1949 and the number pending at the beginning and 

close of the year, by tax years 

Tax year 

On hand 

July 1, 1948 

Received 

during 

year 

Reopened 

during 

year 

Total 

Disposed 

of during 

year 

On hand 

June 30, 


1936 through 1944 705 2, 038 3, 510 6, 253 6, 952 301 

1945 565 3,894 7,128 11,687 11, 144 443 

1946 44,257 5, 947 22, 559 72, 763 69,296 3,467 

1947 461,094 26,444 10,729 498.267 469,881 28,386 

1948 None 487,635 297 487,932 2,822 485,110 

Total 606,621 525,958 44,223 I, 076, 802 569,095 517,707 

The following table sets forth information relative to claims adjusted 

and certificates of overassessment or of allowance issued under 


17 

the Federal Unemployment Tax Act and/or Title IX of the Social 

Security Act: 

Claims under the Federal Unemployment Tax Act and/or Title IX of the Social 

Security Act received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 


Filed during the year (new claims) 




Rejected 

Canceled 



Certificates of overassessment and certificates of allowance 

issued when no claims were filed 

Overassesaments settled by: 

Abatement 

Credit 

Refund 

Number 

4,838 

14,696 

24 

19,558 

13,704 

1,662 

247 

15,613 

3, 945 

1, 317 

Amount 

$2, 332, 144. 71 

50, 216. 54 

2, 624, 431. 11 

Total 

Interest 

5, 006, 792. 36 

143, 590. 27 

Grand total 

5, 150, 382. 63 

Nom-Included in the allowed claims shown in the above tabulation were 1,696 collectors' claims for 

abatement, of which 69 were multiple-item claims involving 375 items. There were also allowed 3,861 collecjected 

tors' claims recommending refunds of 4208,785 plus interest of $7,996. The amount involved during the year totaled $704,940. 

in claims re- 

Offers in compromise.-On July 1, 1948, there were on hand 181 

offers in compromise aggregating $56,950, which had been submitted 

in settlement of an aggregate liability of $402,185 incurred under 

Title IX of the Social Security Act and/or the Federal Unemployment 

Tax Act. There were 188 offers received, in the total amount of 

$36,430, involving an aggregate liability of $239,148; 143 offers in the 

amount of $35,311 were accepted in settlement of liability of $228,365; 

46 offers amounting to $4,769 and involving liability of $48,366 were 

rejected; 8 offers amounting to $1,282 and involving liability of $5,751 

were withdrawn; and 4 offers, totaling $8,547, payable on the installment 

basis, covering liability of $14,297, were terminated by default, 

leaving on hand at the close of the year 168 offers totaling $43,471 

and involving liability of $344,554. 

Railroad Retirement Tax Act.-Collections of employers' tax and 

employees' tax under the Railroad Retirement Tax Act aggregated 

$562,620,309, as compared with $560,061,477 for the previous year, 

an increase of $2,558,832. Each tax was imposed at the rate of 5% 

percent of the taxable compensation paid during 1948, and at the 

rate of 6 percent of the taxable compensation paid during 1949. 

Collections of employee representatives' tax, which was imposed at 

the rate of 11% percent of the taxable compensation paid during 1948, 

and at the rate of 12 percent of the taxable compensation paid during 

1949, amounted to $113,277, as compared with $51,657 for the preprevious 

year, an increase of $61,620. Returns are required on a

18 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INFERNAL REVENUE 

quarterly basis, 25,248 being filed by employers, a decrease of 2,133• 

2,535 returns were filed by employee representatives, an increase of 

1,776 over the previous year. The complete and final audit of these 

returns is conducted in the offices of collectors of internal revenue. 

The following table sets forth information relative to claims 

disposed of under the Railroad Retirement Tax Act and/or the Carriers 

Taxing Act of 1937: 

Claims under the Railroad Retirement Tax Act and/or the Carriers Taxing Act of 

1937 received and disposed of during the fiscal year /949 

Claims: 






Rejected 

Canceled 



Certificates of allowance issued when no claims were filed 

Over assessments settled by: 

Abatement 

Credit 

Refund 

Total 

Interest 

Grand total 

Nova-The amount involved in the claims rejected during the year totaled $15,842. 

95 

19 

Amount 

$98, 128. 27 

5, 222. 00 

519, 322. 57 

622, 672. 84 

118, 699. 03 

Coordination with Railroad Retirement Board.-The Bureau and the 

Railroad Retirement Board continued to coordinate their decisions on 

questions involving provisions common to the Railroad Retirement 

Act of 1937, the Railroad Unemployment Insurance Act, the Railroad 

Retirement Tax Act, and the Federal Unemployment Tax Act. 

Copies of 177 opinions of the General Counsel of the Board were 

furnished to the Bureau. 

INCOME TAX UNIT 

Number 

101 

492 

2 

General functions.-The Income Tax Unit is charged with the 

administration of the internal revenue laws with reference to taxes on 

the income of individuals and fiduciaries, and on both the income and 

the excess profits of corporations. The administration includes the 

preparation of regulations, interpretative and procedural rulings, and 

instructions regarding such laws; the preparation of tax and information 

returns to be filed thereunder; and the examination and adjustment 

of returns, through office audits and field investigations, to 

determine the correct tax liability as required by law. 

Collections.-During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, collections 

of income and excess profits taxes amounted to $29,605,491,151. This 

represents a decrease of $1,566,699,382 as compared with the amount 

595 

465 

32 

3 

500 

741,371.87 

Source 

Individual income tax: 

Withholding-Current Tax Payment Act of 1943._ 

Other 

Total 

Corporation income tax I 

Declared value excess-profits tax 

Excess profits tax 

Army and Navy contracts 

Grand total 


collected in 1948, which totaled $31,172,190,533. The comparison in 

detail is as follows: 

Collections during the fisca years 1948 and 1949 

Fiscal year 


Increase or 

decrease (-) 

$11, 533, 576, 972 $10, 025, 501, 785 -12 1: 14- 945 41978 011::,28 749 15098, 056 447; 127 21785966; 7 

9, 464, 233, 727 7, 996, 320, 132 -1, 467, 883, 595 

20, 997, 780,699 18,051,821,917 

9, 851, 499, 537 11, 342, 643, 793 

17,643,249 16, 233, 475 

305, 251, 476 194,495,199 

15. 572 296,768 

31, 172, 190.533 29, 605, 491, 151 -1, 566, 609,382 

I The corporation income tax collections for the fiscal year 1948 Include $6,098 and for the fiscal year 1949 

$6,873 paid by Alaskan railroads under sections 1300 and 1301 of the Internal Revenue Code. In addition, 

these collections also include tax withheld at source under sections 143 and 44 of the Interns Revenue Code, 

and reported by withholding agents, although much of this tax was withheld from taxpayers other than 

corporations. The exact amount of these collections cannot be stated as it has not been tabulated separately. 

Returns and declarations filed.-The number of all types of income 

tax returns filed during the past year was 66,413,281, as compared 

with 67,478,700 returns filed in 1948, a decrease of 1,065,419. The total 

number of income tax returns filed by individuals was 53,337,905, 

which represents a decrease of 3.0 percent from the number received 

in 1948. The number of returns shown for each fiscal year includes 

the delinquent returns filed during that year relating to prior years. 

Declarations of estimated tax filed in the period July 1948 through 

January 1949, relating to the 1948 tax year, numbered 1,577,694, and 

brought the total number of 1948 declarations to 7,364,504. As of June 

30, 1949, the number of declarations filed with respect to the 1949 

tax year had reached 4,479,652. 

Details as to the number of returns and declarations filed are as 

follows: 

Individuals: 

Citizens and resident aliens 

Nonresident aliens 

Fiduciaries 

Partnerships 

Employers-income tax withheld 

Withholding agents 

Corporations: 

Income tax 

Personal holding company surtax 

Exempt organizations 

All other 

Total returns 

DeClarations of estimated tax 

Grand total 

Type of return 

Fiscal year 


154,891,164 

86,455 

389,362 

1,012, 441 

10, 299, 710 

11, 154 

604, 926 

5, 806 

108, 635 

62,447 

67, 478, 700 

6,932,022 

53,260,692 

77,213 

385,148 

947,497 

10, 873,987 

11, 181 

646, 744 

5,836 

117,257 

87,726 

66, 413, 231 

A 834, 638 

74, 410, 722 72, 247, 919

20 


Preliminary review of income and excess profits tax returns.—Of the 

returns filed during the year 1949, as shown in the preceding table, 

3,989,011 consisted of returns of individuals and partnerships reporting 

income of substantial amounts or involving complex transactions,' 

taxable returns of fiduciaries, returns of withholding agents, corporation 

income and excess profits tax returns, personal holding company 

returns, and returns of exempt organizations. 

During the year 1949 the Bureau revised the procedure with respect 

to the preliminary review of individual returns included in the above 

classification, so that such returns for taxable years beginning after 

December 31, 1947, are now reviewed and classified by revenue agents 

in the field offices, instead of the Washington office. The preliminary 

review of returns , other than individual returns, continues in the 

Income Tax Unit in Washington, as under the procedure prior to 

revision. 

Upon initial review of those returns forwarded to Washington 

(including those on hand in Washington July 1, 1948, relating to 

previous taxable years), 1,814,382 were closed and 603,119 were found 

to require further consideration and investigation by the field offices 

of the Income Tax Unit. A comparative analysis of the results of 

this initial reviewing operation is as follows: 

Corporation 

Individual 

Fiduciary 

Total 


164, 646 

I 426, 121 

12,352 

I Figures for the individual returns initially reviewed in the field offices after the change in procedure 

above referred to, are not presently available. Accordingly the number of return constituting the work 

load of the field offices for the coming year is somewhat greater than is indicated by the number of field 

returns shown. 

There was also inaugurated during the year 1949, a method whereby 

representative samples of individual income tax returns, including 

many which might not have been selected for field investigation under 

previously existing classification procedure, are automatically selected 

by the Statistical Division in Washington, for intensive investigation 

as a "sample audit." The figures pertaining to field returns do not 

include this random sample. 

Investigation of tax returns by field offices .—The number of income and 

excess profits tax returns investigated during the year 1949 was 614,323, 

as compared with 595,729 for 1948. These figures include all returns 

for which the examiners' reports have been submitted, whether or 

not the cases have been finally released by reviewing officers. 

Estate and gift tax returns investigated by the field offices during the 

year numbered 18,624, as compared with 18,185 for 1948. 

The total number of income and excess profits tax returns on which 

action was completed by the field offices during the year was 2,097,122, 

I The collectors retained for audit all returns on Form 1040-A, together with returns on Form 1040 which 

show adjusted gross income of under $7,000 (provided total receipts from business or profession were not in 

excess of 425,000). During the year 1949, the number of Forms 1040 filed equaled 33,600,363, of which 

30,660,554 were retained for audit by collectors under this rule. 


consisting of 2,023,706 income tax returns and 73,416 excess profits 

tax returns. In addition, the field offices completed their work on 

29,299 estate and gift tax returns. The results shown include returns 

which required investigation as well as returns for which investigations 

were deemed unnecessary. The following table shows the number of 

returns on which action was completed during 1949, compared with 

the number completed during the preceding year: 

Number of tax returns on which action has been completed by field offices during 

fiscal years 1948 and 1949 


Income tax: 

Corporations, individuals, and fiduciaries: 

No change 

Deficiency adjustments 

Overassessment adjustments 

Total 

Partnerships 

Fiscal year 


893,450 

28A 914 

121,139 

1,298, 503 

486, 006 

1, 132,918 

244, 295 

116,719 

1,533,923 

489, 783 

Total income tax returns 1,784,539 2,023, 706 

Excess profits tax: 

No change 73, 274 35, 147 

Deficiency adjustments 36,012 24,808 

Overassessment adjustments 15,932 13, 463 

Total excess profits tax returns 125, 218 73, 416 

Estate and gift tax: 

No change 14,246 15,313 

Deficiency adjustments 12, 463 12, 590 

Overassessment adjustments 1, 255 1,396 

Total estate and gift tax returns 27,963 29,299 

Petitions to The Tax Court of the United States filed during 1949 

involved 8,520 returns and proposed tax deficiencies of $170,382,276. 

This compares with 7,394 returns and tax deficiencies of $164,127,620 

for the fiscal year 1948. For a statement showing the number of 

returns, amounts of proposed tax, and penalties in cases petitioned, 

classified by tax years, see page 128. 

Revenue results of investigation of income and excess profits tax returns.— 

The amount of additional tax, interest, and penalty assessed by the 

Income Tax Unit during 1949 reached an unprecedented total of 

$1,408,523,728, representing an increase of 0.2 percent as compared 

with 1948. The portion of this total applicable to income tax returns 

is $846,842,861, and the portion applicable to excess profits tax returns 

is $561,680,867. Excluding jeopardy and duplicate items, the amounts 

for these two classes of taxes were $792,183,080 and $511,711,052, 

respectively. In relation to the total technical personnel assigned 

to the field offices, the amount of additional tax, interest, and penalty 

assessed in 1949 (including the estate and gift tax deficiencies set forth 

on page 31) represented an average of $220,065 for each agent, as 

against $237,440 for 1948. An analysis of the additional income and 

880847-50-8


excess profits tax assessments for the fiscal year 1949 as compared 

with the fiscal year 1948 follows: 

Additional income and excess profits tax assessments made by the Income Tax Unit 

during the fiscal years 1949 and 1948, by nature of assessment 

Nature of assessment 

FISCAL YEAR 1949 

Number 

of return 

Additional tax Interest Penalty Total 

Regular 331,123 $1, 069, 288, 679 202, 969, 750 $31, 637, 703 $1, 303, 894,132 

Jeopardy I 1, 479 69, 024,677 16, 108, 495 11, 437, 474 96, 570, 646 

Duplicate ) 

969 6,226, 412 1,514,874 317, 577 8,058,950 

Total_ 

333, 571 1, 144, 537, 855 220, 593, 119 43, 392, 754 1, 408, 523, 728 

FISCAL YEAR 1948 

Regular 344,014 1, 107, 458, 590 178,461, 722 26, 695, 257 1, 312, 615,509 

Jeopardy 1 1, 900 63, 202, 939 10, 435, 153 9, 875, 828 83, 513, 920 

Duplicate 1 

1, 890 7,495, 373 1, 899, 787 99, 361 9, 494, 521 

TotaL 

347, 804 1,178,156, 902 190,796,602 36, 670, 446 1, 405, 624, 010 

• 1 Duplicate paspasments made under the jeopardy provisions are included with e jeopady esaeamenta. 

The force of agents decreased from 7,501 at June 30, 1947, to 

6,539 at June 30, 1948, but increased during the fiscal year 1949 

to 7,011 at June 30, 1949. 

Stage at which additional tax was assessed.-The effectiveness of the 

settlement authority vested in field officers is evidenced by the high 

proportion of cases closed by agreements with taxpayers, without 

the issuance of formal deficiency notices which are otherwise required 

by law and from which taxpayers may appeal to the Tax Court. 

Of the total number of 332,092 income and excess profits tax returns 

on which regular additional assessments (including duplicate-regular) 

were made, 318,445 additional assessments, or 95.9 percent, were made 

by agreement with the taxpayers without the necessity of a statutory 

notice, as compared with 95.8 percent in the fiscal year 1948. Of the 

total regular additional tax assessed (including duplicate-regular), 

aggregating $1,075,513,178, the amount assessed by agreement was 

$991,910,896, or 92.2 percent, as compared with 91.9 percent for last 

year. 

There follows a table showing, by stage at which additional assessment 

was made, the number and amount of additional income and 

excess profits tax assessments made during the fiscal years 1948 and 

1949: 


during the fiscal years 1949 and 1948 by stage at which assessment was made 

Stage at which additional 

assessment was 

made 

FISCAL YEAR 1949 

Number 

On agreements executed 

prior to issuance 

of statutory 

notice 

318,455 

Default or agreement 

after Issuance of statntnn 

rm.-9n 

9 22 

Returns 

Percent 

of 

total 

95.9 

2.8 

Additional tax 

Amount 

291, 910,896 

44.930, 293 

Percent 

of 

total 

92.2 $180, 172, 403 $23, 660, 297 

4.2 

10, 209, 211 

4, 104,22 

1, 195, 743, 596 

59, 243, 792 

J 



during the fiscal years 1949 and 1948 by stage at which assessment was made-Con. 

Stage at which additional 

assessment was 

made 

FISCAL YEAR 1949-00/1. 

In appealed cases, after 

trial on the merits 

and decisions by the 

Tax Court or upon 

stipulation before the 

court of eases settled 

by Technical Staff 

and/or Chief Counsel 

Total 

Feogear6lirdieffovisions of 

Number 

Returns 

Percent 

of 

total 

Additional tax 

Amount 

Percent 

of 

total 

Interest 

Penalty 

Total 

4, 349. 1.3 $38, 671, 989 3. 6 $14,103,010 $4, 190, 605 $56,965,694 

332,092 100.0 1, 075, 513,178 100.0 204,484, 624 31, 955, 280 1, 311, 953, 082 

1,479 69, 024, 677 16, 108, 495 11, 437,474 96, 570, 646 

Grand total 333, 571 1,144, 537, 855 220, 593,119 43, 392, 754 1, 408, 523, 728 

FISCAL YEAR 1948 

3n agreements executed 

prior to issuance 

of statutory notice 

331, 300 

Default or agreement 

95.8 1, 024, 754, 563 91.9 160, 390,076 2, 483, 521 1,204,628,159 

after issuance of statutory 

notice 

10, 475 3.0 40, 301, 970 3.6 8, 228, 639 2413, 880 

niga "olnedteltse'xis 

50, 644, 489 

and decisions by the 

Tax Court or upon 

stipulation before the 

court of cases settled 

by Technical Staff 

and/or Chief Counsel 

4,129 1.2' 49, 897, 430 4.5 11, 742, 794 1,197, 217 62, 837,441 

Total 

345,904 

egear621:drovisions of 

100.0 1, 114, 953, 963 

1, 900 

63, 202, 939 

100.0 180, 361, 509 

10, 435,153 

26, 794, 618 

9, 875, 828 

1, 322, 110, 090 

83, 513, 920 

Grand total 347, 804 1, 178,156, 900 190, 796, 662 36, 670, 446 1, 405, 624, 010 

For a distribution of the additional assessments made during the 

fiscal year 1949 by tax years for each stage at which assessment was 

made, see pages 122-128. 

Tentative LIFO inventory method adjustments.-Applications for 

tentative LIFO adjustments received during the fiscal year 1949 

numbered 129 with net tax reductions sought in the amount of 

$73,968,557. Applications acted upon during the year numbered 

126, with requested tax reduction of $73,647,051-allowed $56,792,377. 

At the close of the year, applications on hand numbered three and 

involved net tax reductions of $321,506. 

Tentative carry-back adjustments.-Applications for tentative carryback 

adjustments received during the fiscal year 1949 under the provisions 

of section 3780, Internal Revenue Code, numbered 26,044, 

with net tax reductions sought in the amount of $198,027,721. Ap-


plications acted upon during the year numbered 25,491, with requested 

tax reduction of $215,706,693. Of this number, 22,116 

applications with requests for $180,650,257 in tax reductions were 

allowed in full, the net amount allowed being $181,945,342. Partial 

allowance was made in 1,836 cases, with $20,873,101 allowed as compared 

with $24,097,386 requested. There were 1,539 applications 

requesting tax reductions aggregating $10,959,050 that were disallowed. 

At the close of the year, applications on hand numbered 

2,958 and involved net tax reductions of $14,990,513. 

Refunds, abatements, and credits.-The amount involved in income 

and profits tax overassessments of all types for 1949, including cases 

settled in the collectors' offices as well as in the Income Tax Unit, 

was $3,512,818,931 as compared with $2,953,437,943 for the preceding 

year. The following table shows the amounts of abatement, credit, 

refund, and interest comprising these totals. 

Amounts -of overassessment, by method of settlement, and interest allowed on income 

andtexeess profits tax cases closed during the fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

Fiscal year 


Overassessments settled by- 

Abatements: $184,173,365 $207, 576,323 

Regular 24, 484, Geo 34,086, 295 

Duplicate 512, 044, 238 448,620, 499 

Credit' 2,178,587,335 2, 738, 995,082 

Refund 

2,899, 249,871 3, 429, 778,199 

Total 54,188, 072 83,540, 732 

Interest 

2, 953,437, 943 3,512,818,931 

Grand total 

Excludes individual income tax credits of $1,000 or less resulting from excessive prepayments. 

Inventory of returns on hand in the field offices.-The total number of 

open income and excess profits tax returns on hand in the field offices 

of the Income Tax Unit at the close of the year was 815,912, compared 

with 968,746 on June 30, 1948 (excluding in each year returns tentatively 

accepted without investigation). The net decrease between 

the two dates was 152,834, or 15.8 percent. Returns for 1946 and 

prior tax years on hand as of June 30, 1949, numbered 379,319, as 

compared with 458,985 returns for 1945 and prior tax years on hand a 

year ago; thus the prior year returns constituted 46.5 percent of the 

total number on hand at the close of the fiscal year 1949, as compared 

with 47.4 percent for 1948. 


Number of income and excess profits tax returns on hand in the field offices for investigation 

and in process of settlemen , by tax years, as of June 80, 1948 and 


Tax years 

Number of income 

and excess profits 

tax ieturns on 

hand as of June 30 

Tax years 

Number of income 

and excess profits 

tax returns on 

hand as ofJune 30 

1948 1949 1948 1949 

,C.' """° °34*.£8 5 4 4:-.2VH`r:t 

1938 835 692 

1939 1,428 921 

1940 4,986 3,160 

1941 13,225 7,952 

1942 21,899 13,429 

1943 69, 791 33,112 

1944 105, 105 52,337 

1946 249,748 86,225 

1948 470,880 180,132 

1947 38,796 362,296 

1948 85 74,203 

1949 94 

Total 968, 746 815, 912 

Total prior year returns 458,985 379,319 

Total current year returns_._ 609, 761 436,593 

The income and excess profits tax returns on hand in the field offices 

as of June 30, 1948 and 1949, are classified according to pending status 

in the table which follows: 

Number of income and excess profits tax returns on hand in the field offices for investigation 

and in process of settlement, by pending status as of June 80, 1948 and 

/ 949 

Pending status 

Returns on which agents' reports have not been completed: 

Awaiting classification 

In process of verification 

In review or typing._ 

Total 

Returns on which agents' reports have been completed: 

In 30-day file 

Awaiting action after protest or preliminary notice default 

In 90-day file 

Total 

Grand total 

Number of income and excess 

profits tax returns on 

hand es of June 30 


61,103 

703, 072 

104, 041 

51,108 

576, 959 

82, 350 

858,306 710, 417 

18,114 

87, 016 

5, 310 

16, 078 

84, 248 

5,171 

110, 440 105, 495 

968,746 815, 912 

Included above under "returns on which agents reports have been 

completed" as of June 30, 1949, are 79,485 income and excess profits 

tax returns involving adjustments not agreed to by the taxpayers, as 

compared with 83,340 income and excess profits tax returns in such 

status at the close of the previous year. 

Pension trust work.-The Bureau, through the Pension Trust Divi- . 

sion in Washington and through the respective field offices, passes , 

upon all matters relative to the qualification of stock bonus, pension,


profit-sharing, and annuity plans under section 165(a) of the Internal 

Revenue Code as amended; the exempt status of employees' trusts 

under that section; the effect of terminations and curtailments of such 

plans on their prior qualification; the effect of investments of trust 

funds in the stock or securities of the employer on the continued qualification 

of the plans of which the trusts are parts; the taxability of beneficiaries 

of exempt and nonexempt trusts under section 165 (b) and 

(c), respectively; the annuity treatment under section 22 (b)(2)(B); 

and related matters. 

Rulings are issued and advice is furnished to taxpayers and other 

interested parties. Rulings issued through the field offices and findings 

with respect to tax liability after examination of the applicable tax 

returns are subject to post review in Washington. Data with respect 

to applications received and rulings issued are summarized as follows: 

Number of applications,' rulings issued, and cases on hand with respect to the qualification 

of stock bonus, pensions, profit-sharing, and annuity plans under section 

165(a) of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended, the effect of terminations and 

curtailments of such plans on their prat qualification, and the effect of investments 

of trust funds in the stock or securities of the employer on the continued qualification 

of the plans of which the trusts are parts 

Original 

qualifies- 

Won under 

section 

165(a) of 

the Code 

Effect on 

prior quell- 

&anon 

because of 

termination 

Effect on 

prior quailnaafi= 

because of 

curtailment 

Effect on 

continued 

qualifiestion 

because 

of investments 

Applications on hand at June 30, 1948 271 80 47 4 

Applications received during the fiscal year ended June 


1,060 235 161 54 

Total 

1, 331 315 208 58 

Applications on hand at June 30, 1949 208 88 33 2 

Rulings issued during the fiscal year ended June 30,1940. 1,123 227 175 68 

Rulings issued to June 30, 1948 11,742 484 226 192 

Rulings issued to June 30, 1949 12,865 711 401 248 

I Only original applications in each category are counted as cases. Thus, cases do not include amendments 

to a plan after the original ruling as to the qualification of the plan i issued. Similarly, only the original 

application for a ruling as to the effect of a curtailment of a plan is counted as a case. If the plan is subsequently 

further curtailed it isnot tabulated again. Complete terminations occur only once and are counted 

Only once. Only the initial application as to the effect of investments in the stock or securities of the employer 

is tabulated. Applications for rulings on subsequent investments in the stock or securities of the 

same employer are not included. 

Salary stabilization.—At the close of the last fiscal year, 14 cases 

involving possible contravention of the Act of October 2, 1942, as 

amended, were awaiting settlement. One of these was a previously 

determined case on which reconsideration had been requested, but 

no showing was made which warranted such action. Of the remaining 

13 cases, six employers were found to have paid compensation 

totaling $299,211.37 in contravention of the Act, resulting in the imposition 

of sanctions in the total amount of $68,665.93 by agreement 

with these employers. In the remaining seven cases no contravention 

was found. 

Subsequently 16 additional instances of possible contravention were 

considered, of which only 3 were found to have granted salary or 

bonus increases without approval. The total unauthorized payments 


in these cases amounted to $96,604.49, resulting in the imposition of 

sanctions in the amount of $8,204.19. 

Only four of the numerous requests for reopening of cases considered 

by the National War Labor Board or the National Wage Stabilization 

Board had sufficient merit to justify acting on such requests. In 

three of these cases the amounts of the sanctions were reduced and 

in the fourth case the relatively small sanction was eliminated. 

No contravention cases are now pending. 

EXCESS PROFITS TAX COUNCIL 

Organizaticm, of Council.—The Excess Profits Tax Council was 

organized on May 25, 1946, as a field group within the Bureau of 

Internal Revenue to exercise supervision of and responsibility for the 

settlement of cases pending before the Bureau with respect to applications 

for relief under the provisions of section 722 of the Internal 

Revenue Code. The Council was established pursuant to the proposal 

by the Commissioner to the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue 

Taxation in his statement of April 1, 1946, and his testimony on 

May 7, 1946, for the creation of a board for the administration of 

section 722. 

The Council and its staff have offices only in Washington but the 

Council has technical supervision of the field personnel of the Bureau 

of Internal Revenue engaged in handling section 722 claims. 

Between 500 and 600 revenue agents in the 39 field divisions of the 

Bureau are working on section 722 claims. Because of part-time 

assignments, this number is the equivalent of about 280 persons engaged 

full time. The agents so assigned in each of the field divisions 

work under the supervision of a small group of specialists known as 

the "Section 722 Field Committee." Each claim is investigated under 

the supervision of the field committee (approximately two-thirds of 

the agents working on section 722 claims are engaged in making field 

examinations), and the committee makes the first efforts, through 

negotiation with the taxpayer, to reach agreement upon the merits of 

the claim. 

The Excess Profits Tax Council originally was composed of 15 

members, one of whom was designated as chairman. On October 22, 

1948, the authorized membership of the Council was increased to 25, 

including the chairman and vice chairman, and there was established 

within the Council a five-man executive committee consisting of the 

chairman, vice chairman, and three other Council members. The 

executive committee was vested with final authority within the Bureau 

of Internal Revenue in respect to all issues arising under section 722, 

including procedure, interpretation, general policy, and determinations 

made with respect to individual cases. At June 30, 1949, the 

Council had a staff of 91 accountants, economists, and attorneys, 

most of whom were drawn from the regular personnel of the Bureau. 

The Council has three principal functions: 

(1) It issues interpretative rulings with respect to section 722 for 

the guidance of the field committees and taxpayers generally. 

(2) It reviews determinations made by the field committees with 

respect to all claims, irrespective of whether or not agreement with the 

taxpayer has been reached.


(3) It makes determinations in cases in which agreement was not 

reached by the field committees and taxpayers, and in cases where the 

Council does not approve the field committees' determinations. 

The determinations of the Council are made after oral hearings with 

the taxpayer if the taxpayer so desires 

Size of job.—As of June 30, 1949, the cumulative total of claims 

filed amounted to 53,651, in which the tax reduction claimed amounted 

to more than $6 billion. The claims still pending before the Bureau 

as of June 30, 1949, amounted to 22,281, in which the tax reduction 

claimed amounted to approximately $4.9 billion. 

Disposition of these claims must be made under an admittedly 

complex statute. In addition, the work involves extensive research 

in the fields of economics, statistics, and related subjects in order to 

determine the constructive average base period net income. The 

results of such studies must be translated into net income figures, 

which will require a mass of analytical accounting work. 

Review of principles.—During 

the first 2 years of operation, 

the Council promulgated certain policies by the issuance of memoranda 

designated E. P. C. 1-33, inclusive. During the current year, the 

Council has continued this practice in the light of current case problems 

and experience. As the result, E. P. Cs. 34-43 have been issued 

and are summarized below: 

E. P. C. 34 restates the organization and general Council procedure 

in light of the increase in membership and the establishment within 

the Council of the Executive Committee. It supersedes E. P. C. 1, 

which was issued in 1946, immediately following the formation of the 

Council. 

E. P. C. 35 is a complete revision of Part VII of the Bulletin, 

dealing with invested capital credit taxpayers seeking relief under 

section 722(c). 

E. P. Cs. 36-38, inclusive, provide hypothetical case illustrations 

of the application of principles enunciated in E. P. C. 35. 

E. P. C. 39 is a clarification and supplement to E. P. Cs. 2 and 34. 

It deals with procedure in the field and before the Council and is 

intended to aid in defining the issues involved in each case as well as 

to inform the taxpayers of the procedural means provided for consideration 

of their claims. 

E. P. Cs. 40 and 41 are additional hypothetical case illustrations of 

the principles stated in E. P. C. 35. 

E. P. C. 42 deals with the question of decline in the determination 

of normal earnings and provides for its recognition where it is determined 

to be relatively permanent. This memorandum is a supple. 

ment to, or clarification of, both E. P. C. 8 and E. P. C. 13. 

E. P. C. 43 is a hypothetical case illustrating the Council's position 

in dealing with abnormally high base period net income which is 


determined to be attributable either to extraordinary effects of preparation 

for the war or to factors resulting from the outbreak of the 

war on September 1, 1939. 

Consideration of taxpayer cases.—The Council, from the date of its 

organization in 1946 to June 30, 1949, has taken final action on 

14,389 claims, representing more than 4,900 corporations in which the 

excess profits tax reduction claimed amounted to $773,839,483. 

Action was taken during the year ended June 30, 1949, on 7,113 

claims, in which the tax reduction amounted to $426,464,614. 

The action of the Council with respect to 12,094 claims, or 84 percent 

of the number involved, was agreed to in writing by the claimant 

corporations Agreements on 10,417 claims were obtained by the 

field committees and agreements on 1,677 claims were obtained by 

the Council Allowances were determined by the Council with 

respect to 179 claims, to which there was no agreement in writing by 

the claimant corporations. 

The Council has received 12,419 agreed claims from the field committees. 

It accepted the agreements on 10,417 claims, rejected 

agreements on 400 claims, and had under consideration at June 30, 

1949, 1,602 claims. 

The Council has received 6,540 claims on which the field committees 

did not obtain agreements. The Council obtained agreements on 

1,401 of these claims, disposed of 2,171 without obtaining an agreement, 

and had under consideration at June 30, 1949, 2,968 of these 

claims. The Council also obtained modified agreements in 276 of 

the 400 claims on which it rejected agreements by the field committees. 

The Council, accordingly, obtained agreements on 1,677 claims and 

disposed of 2,295 claims on which the claimant corporations did not 

agree with the Council determinations. 

The aggregate reduction in excess profits tax claimed in the applications 

for relief disposed of by the Council from June 30, 1946, to 

June 30, 1949, amounted to $834,507,750. The aggregate increase 

in the excess profits credit allowed on these claims amounted to 

$167,943,000. The aggregate reduction in excess profits taxes resulting 

therefrom is estimated to be $142,752,000, or approximately 17 

percent of the amount claimed. An increase in the excess profits 

credit of a corporation has the effect of increasing its normal tax and 

surtax. When this factor is considered, the relief obtained on claims 

disposed of by the Council, from June 30, 1946, to June 30, 1949, is 

estimated to amount to $71,671,606. A corporation was permitted 

to anticipate some of the relief claimed under section 722 by deferring 

payment of part of the tax shown as due on its return. This anticipation 

was provided for by the deferment provisions of section 710(a)(5) 

of the Code. The amount deferred with respect to claims disposed 

of by the Council as of June 30, 1949, amounted to $68,009,058. 

The following summary shows additional information with respect 

to claims received and acted upon and also shows the status of claims 

pending at the close of the year:


Applications for excess profits tax relief (section 722, Internal Revenue Code as 

amended)-Cumulative receipts and disposals, fiscal years 1942-1949, inclusive 

Item 

Number 

Excess profits tax reduction 

Claimed' 

Allowed 

Net receipts (excluding transfers and reopened 

cases) 53, 651 88, 230, 761, 359 

Disposals: 

Allowed in whole or in part 7, 791 239, 873,324 891, 650, 443 $37,048,630 

Disallowed 10, 659 430, 215,144 

Withdrawn 9, 865 697, 094, 076 

Eliminated 3,065 5,857, 077 

Total disposals_ 31,370 1,371, 839,621 91, 6W, 448 37,0480830 

On hand lime 30, 1949: 

In agents' offices: 

Awaiting investigation 387 79, 205,464 

'Under investigation 5, 817 2,122,373, 544 

Investigated, awaiting field conference, etc_ 6, 632 1,333, 501, 591 

In Excess Profits Tax Council: ' 

Awaiting decision 3,129 560, 548, 344 

Awaiting review 1, 789 373, 355, 494 

Unagreed, statutory notice outstanding or to 

be issued 1,322 116, 304, 768 

Before the Tax Court 437 34,656,033 

In process of closing 2, 768 237, 976, WO 

Total pending 22,281 4, 857, 921, 738 

Amount of tax reduction claimed does not take into account tax adjustments made subsequent to the 

BIN of relief applications. 

2 uomdsts of applications eliminated from further consideration upon agent's finding that no tax liability 

existed. 

Based on field office report& Includes cases in transit. 

MISCELLANEOUS TAX UNIT 

The Miscellaneous Tax Unit is concerned with the administration 

of all internal revenue taxes except the income and excess profits 

taxes, the taxes applicable to alcoholic beverages, and those relating 

to employment. Detailed statements concerning the particular taxes 

administered in each of the divisions of the Miscellaneous Tax Unit 

are set forth in the paragraphs which follow. 

Collections of miscellaneous taxes for the year 1949 were 

$6,170,913,938, an increase of $115,231,282 over the collections for 

the preceding year. 

ESTATE TAX DIVISION.-This division administers the laws applicable 

to the estate tax and the gift tax. (On April 1, 1949,. the division 

was transferred to the Income Tax Unit and its designation was 

changed to Estate and Gift Tax Division.) 

Collections of estate tax for the year amounted to $735,780,569, a 

decrease of $86,599,552 as compared with collections for the preceding 

year. 

Collections of gift tax amounted to $60,757,344, which represents 

a decrease of $16,207,978, compared with such collections for the 

preceding year. 

Credits under foreign death duty conventions were allowed in the 

sum of $699,151 pursuant to the Tax Convention with the Dominion 

of Canada, and $264,186 under the Tax Convention with the United 

Kingdom 

Returns.-There were 27,815 estate tax returns and 35,599 gift tax 

returns received during the year. Estate tax returns are referred to 

the internal revenue agents in charge for investigation and deter- 


ruination of the tax, and later these returns receive a post-audit 

review in the Bureau at Washington. Field investigations in connection 

with gift tax returns are conducted only in designated cases, 

which are likewise subjected to a post-audit review. All other gift 

tax returns are audited in the Bureau in Washington without reference 

to the field 

Number of estate and gift tax returns on hand, received, and audited during the 

fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

Estate tax 

Gift tax 


On hand at beginning of year 21,091 24, 528 19, 276 19,307 

Received 25,493 27, 815 30,603 35, 599 

Total to be disposed of 46, 584 52, 343 49, 879 54, 906 

Disposed of 22, 056 26,101 30,572 31,479 

On band at end of year 24,528 26,242 19,307 23,427 

During the year, 2,486 out of 2,548 gift tax cases requiring post-audit review were disposed of, leaving on 

band only 62 cases requiring similar disposition. 

As a result of field investigations and Bureau audits, additional 

assessments of tax, interest, and penalty amounting to $113,542,843 

were made in estate tax cases and $8,263,653 in gift tax cases. Interest 

included in these totals amounted to $13,258,240 in estate tax 

cases and $1,117,990 in gift tax cases. 

Claims.-There were 1,166 claims for refund of estate tax and gift 

tax received during the year, as compared with 1,085 claims received 

during the preceding year. Refunds of estate and gift taxes, with 

interest thereon, were allowed in the total amount of $18,878,218 

representing 2,833 cases. Included in this amount were refunds of 

$10,083,179 authorized as a result of court decisions in 83 cases. 

Estate tax and gift tax claims received and disposed of, fiscal year 1949 

Number 

Estate tax claims 

Gift tax claims 

Refund Abatement Refund Abatement 

Amount 

Amount 

Num 

ber 

Amount 

Amount 

Claims filed: 

On hand Rine 30, 194& $25, 844, 752.42 9 $35, 541.27 195 $1,850, 708.5 6 $26,361.84 

Received 14, 232,975.49 594 9,121,237.65 218 654,170.73 142 243, 718.90 

Reopened 3, 157,553. 26 0.00 3 9,810.54 0.00 

Total to be disposed 

of 1,830 43,235, 281.17 603 9,156, 778.92 416 2, 514, 689.85 148 270,080. 74 

Allowed 11,440,001.63 8,943,497.85 153 629, 05119 147 270,073. 67 

Credited 0.00 198, 257.02 1 21,945.72 0.00 

Rejected 4,871,225.34 13,805.25 109 657,740.24 1 7.07 

Total disposed of 817 16,311,226.97 602 9,165,560.12 263 1,308,744.15 148 270, 080.74 

r A 

On hand June 30, 1949_ 1,013 26,924,054.20 1,218. 80 1,205, 998.70 0.00 

No claims filed, overtosesements 

allowed 1,696 4,352, 424. 5 8,689,617.41 349,140.55 3 5, 778. 80 

Interest allowed 1, 949, 557.28 0.00 136,079.81 0.00 

-- A 

Total allowed, hp 

eluding interest._ 2,385 17, 741, 993.13 883 17,831,372. 448 1,136,22A. 27 150 275,852.47


TOBACCO AND CAPITAL STOCK TAX DIVISION.-The Tobacco and 

Capital Stock Tax Division is concerned with the administration of 

the laws and regulations relating to the taxes on the manufacture, 

sale, or removal of tobacco, snuff, cigars, cigarettes, cigarette papers 

and tubes, the purchase and sale of leaf tobacco, and the tax-free 

removal of tobacco products for export, for use of the United States, 

and for use as sea stores. This division is also concerned with the 

administration of the capital stock tax, repealed by section 201 of the 

Revenue Act of 1945 with respect to the years ended after June 30, 

1945, under which a tax was imposed on corporations carrying on or 

doing business during any part of the taxable year, the tax being 

measured by the declared value of the capital stock of domestic 

corporations, and by the declared value of the capital employed in 

the United States in the case of foreign corporations. The division 

is still engaged in closing out the capital stock tax returns, claims, and 

other matters relating to the tax. 

Tobacco taxes.-The collections of tobacco taxes for the year 

amounted to $1,321,874,770, an increase of $21,594,617, or approximately 

1.7 percent, over receipts from similar sources during the 

preceding year. 

A comparison of the collections of tobacco taxes for the fiscal yearn 1948 and 1849 

Source 1948 1949 

Increase or decrease (-) 

Amount 

Percent 

Cigars (large): 

Class A 842,259.18 $42, 568.17 008.99 0.7 

Class B 1 076,747.22 625, 827. 76 -450,919. 46 -41.9 

Class C 5 , ,085, 845. 47 6,911,493.87 1,825,648.40 35.9 

Class D 4,900,955.39 3,826,428.34 -1,074,529.05 -21.9 

Class E 30, 487, 921. 92 28, 923, 792.34 -1, 564, 129. 58 -1.7 

Class F 2, 312,998.99 2,352,175.92 39, 176. 93 1.7 

Class G 2.778, 238.81 2, 848,144. 27 68,905.46 2.5 

Total 46,685, 966. 98 45,530,428. 67 -1,155,538.31 -2.5 

Cigars (small) fib, 536.14 59, 372. 68 -6,163.46 -9.4 

4, 601.65 7,115.19 2, 513. 54 54. 6 

Cigarettes Cartel 

Cigarettes (small) 1,208.199,00.10 1, 232, 727, 557.03 24,528, 551. 93 2.0 

Tobacco, manufactured 37, 024,391. 73 35, 435, 187. 12 -1, 589, 204.61 -4.3 

Snuff 

400.18 7,272,318.88 -100,081.50 -1.4 

Total 44,396,791.91 42, 707, 505.80 -1, 689, 286.11 -3.8 

Leaf tobacco sold 

693.94 

457.08 -236.86 -34.1 

Cigarette papers 

924,384. 23 835,186.19 -89,198.04 -9.6 

Cigarette tubes 1,140.00 5,590.08 4, 00.08 390.4 

Cigar floor stocks tax 

627.71 

1,316. 73 

689.02 109.8 

Cigarette floor stocks tax 

1,405.28 

240.50 -1,164.76 -82.9 

Grand total 1,300, 280,152. 92 1, 321, 874,769.95 21,594,617.03 1.7 

The tax on small cigarettes amounted to $1,232,727,557, an increase 

of $24,528,552, or 2.0 percent, over receipts for the preceding year. 

During the year, 41,837,303,690 small cigarettes were withdrawn from 

factories without payment of tax, as compared with 34,696,170,185 

withdrawn during the preceding year. These tax-free withdrawals 

included cigarettes for export, for use as sea stores on vessels on the 

high seas, and for use of the United States. Withdrawals for use as 

sea stores may be delivered directly to vessels, to bonded internal 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 33' 

revenue tobacco sea stores warehouses, or to sea stores warehouses 

operated by the supply branches of the United States Army and Navy, 

at ports in the United States for temporary storage and subsequent 

shipment for such purpose. 

There were 40 bonded internal revenue sea stores warehouses, 16, 

Army and Navy sea stores warehouses, and 7 bonded internal revenue 

export warehouses in operation at the end of the year. 

The tax on large cigars amounted to $45,530,429, a decrease of 

$1,155,538, compared with such collections for the preceding year. 

Number of claims for the refund and abatement of tobacco taxes, for the redemption 

bacco stamps, and for drawback, received and disposed of during fiscal year 

1f/ 4 to 

On hand July 1, 1948 

Received 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand Tune 30, 1949 

On hand July 1, 1948_ 

Received 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand Tune 30, 1949 

Refund Redemption Abatement 

Number Amount Number Amount Number Amount 

$9, 483.02 

1,391.68 

997.80 

9, 876.90 

141 

2,121 

2,182 

5 

75 

$191,620.36 

2,695,012. 58 

2, 709,811. 59 

41,398.33 

135,423.02 

,942 .9^ 

Drawback lino° leetible Total 

$10,629.15 

25, 520.24 

32,834.87 

1, 914. 52 

1, 400.00 


. cn o 

$112.00 

2,616. 20 

2, 728.20 

1 

1 

$78.48 

78.48 

158 

2,238 

2, 296 

24 

76 

$211,844.53 

2, 724, 619.18 

2, 746, 372.46 

53, 268.23 

136, 823.02 

In addition, interest in the amount of $31.5 was allowed. The sum of $2,709,8 1.59, representing claims 

allowed for the redemption of stamps, includes the following: Stamp which were rendered useless, $1,205,- 

751.04; stamps for which the owner alleged he had no further use, $182,244.24; and the value of stamps a61xed 

to packages of tobacco products withdrawn from the market by the manufacturer or importer, $1,341,816.31. 

Detailed statistics covering the manufacture and removal of manufactured 

tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes, the receipt and shipment 

of leaf tobacco, and the removal of cigarette papers and tubes will be 

found in tables which appear in the Appendix. 

Capital stock tax.-Collections of delinquent capital stock tax during 

the year amounted to $6,137,508. 

As a result of the review and audit of returns, 317 assessments were 

made, involving tax, penalty, and interest in the amount of $3,614,248. 

Number of capital stock tax claims received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 

Numbar 

Refund Abatement Uncollectible Total 

Amount 

Num 

bar 

Amount Nom' bar Amount bar Amount 

On hand July 1, 1948 130 $627, 922.24 $51, 832.68 0, 119. 36 189 $681, 674.26 

Received 109 105, 795.41 1,805.98 9,423.89 188 116,825. 26 

Reopened 1 400.00 1 400.00 

Allowed 53 27, 193.01 

12, 883.17 9,77169 157 49,856.87 

Rejected 69 329, 359,88 6, 279.55 1,137.18 77 336, 776.61 

On hand June 30, 1949 118 377, 564. 76 84, 075.92 6226.38 144 412, 267.06 

CO 

a- n

34 


During the year, a total of $3,089, including interest of $525, was 

refunded as the result of court decisions. 

Divisiox.—The Sales Tax Division is concerned with 

SALES TAX 

the administration of the manufacturers' excise taxes and the retail 

dealers' excise taxes on jewelry, furs, toilet preparations, luggage, etc. 

Collections with respect to the taxes administered in the Sales 

Tax Division are shown in the following table: 

Retailers' excise taxes: 

Furs 

Jewelry 

Luggage 

Toilet preparations_ 

Total 

Grand total 

Collections during the fiscal years 1848 and 1949 

Source 1948 1949 

Increase or decrease 

(—) 

Manufacturers' excise taxes: 

$80, 88A 921.61 $81,759, 611.97 $872,600.36 

Lubricating oils 

478, 637,625.15 603, 647,470.24 25,009, 845.09 

Gasoline 

159, 284,138.85 150,899, 047.98 —8, 385,090.69 

Tire and tubes 

91,962,891.20 136,797,379.13 44,834,487.93 

Automobile trucks and bues 

Oth er automobiles and motor cycles 

270 968, 392.21 2, 12, 342. 37 61,853,950.16 

Parts and accessories for automobiles 

1,, 22, 950 708.28 3320,1838,240.14 12,812,468.14 

— 

69, 700, 529.73 79, 347,495.66 9,646,985.93 

Electrical energy 

Electric, gas, and oil appliances 

87, 857, 612. 46 80,934, 508.61 —6,923,103.85 

24, 935, 505.39 26,172,166.87 1,236, 681.48 

Electric light bulbs and tubes 

Radio sets, phonographs, components, etc 

67,288, 866.93 49,159, 550. 23 —18, 107, 306.70 

7, 531, 905.10 8, 482, 797.74 —1,049, 107.36 

Phonograph records 

s 

10, 572,682.91 9, 29E 868.30 —1, 280,014.61 

Musical instruments 

Mechanical refrigerators, air-conditioners, etc... 58,473,3. 22 

10, 609, 6 7 5 2 77,833,244 . 87 19, 359, 873.65 

7.69 8, 737,618.31 

—1, 872 , 039.38 

Matches 

Business and more machines 

32, 707,141.16 83, 343,900.01 636,758. 85 

Luggage—manufacturers' excise (suspended 

189.13 

100.40 

—88.73 

A. Apo. I 1944) 

Photographic apparatus 

43, 935,373.95 43, 139,668.92 —795, 705.53 

18,827,947.98 10,846, 484. 74 1,018, 536.76 

S ding goods 

rms, shells, and cartridges 

11,276, 687.37 10, 378,538.42 —898,148.95 

857,913,44 809, 888.11 —48,025.33 

Pistols and revolvers 

1,649,234,052. 58 1,771, 532, 722.50 122, 298,669.04 

Total 

79, 539, 152.40 

217,899,249.20 

80, 632, 323.81 

91,852,012. 02 

61,946,246. 55 

210, 688, 165.33 

82, 807, 133.49 

93,969,241.32 

—17, 592,905.85 

—7,211,083.87 

1,974,809.68 

2,117, 22E1.40 

469, 922, 738.33 449,210, 786.69 —20, 711,951.64 

2,119, 158, 790.89 2, 220,743, 509.19 101, 586,718.30 

Assessments. —A total of $4,792,587,524, representing 6,371,808 

items, was assessed on 3,473 miscellaneous tax assessment lists, which 

included original and additional assessments of miscellaneous internal 

revenue taxes.' Included in the lists were 21,222 additional assessments, 

resulting from office audit and field investigations, representing 

tax, interest, and penalties of $134,369,337. Interest included in 

this amount totaled $15,685,214. 

Field reports.—At the beginning of the year there were on hand 

180 field reports with respect to proposed additional sales taxes, 

amounting to $2,016,793. During, the year, 1,585 field reports were 

received, representing $4,601,714 in proposed additional taxes, and 

1,566 were examined and closed, representing taxes amounting to 

$4,266,279. On June 30, 1949, there were 199 reports covering 

$2,352,228 awaiting additional evidence. 

I As a matter of administrative convenience, the Sales Tax Division completes assessments, schedules 

claims and certificates of overamessment, and passes on offers in compromise fo 

for the Estate Tax Division, 

the Tobacco and Capital Stock Tax Divide/I, and the Miscellaneous Division. 


Claims.—The number of claims received and disposed of by the 

Sales Tax Division during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, is 

shown in the following table: 

Number of claims receieved and disposed of by the Sales Tax Division during the 


Claims 

PI 

Sales taxes: 

On hand July 1,1948. 1,052 

Received 

1, 694 

Reopened 

24 

Allowed 

1, 598 

Rejected 

409 

OnbandJune30,1949_ 713 

Refund Abatement lincollectible Total 

Amount 

$2,606,807.18 

3,135,989. 88 

163, 218.86 

1,254,938.32 

2, 007,198.76 

E 633, 878.84 

Num 

ber 

586 

1, 988 

7 

2, 214 

78 

288 

Amount 

$731, 141. 60 

1,108 585.98 

9, 201.21 

987, 465.74 

172, 266.49 

6E4,196.56 

p 

8 

308 

315 

1 

Amount Num 

ber Amount - 

$18,879.06 

461, 710.45 

480, 694.62 

4.89 

1,645 

3,940 

31 

4,127 

488 

1,001 

$3,358,827.84 

4, 706, 286.31 

157, 420.07 

E 722,988. 88 

2,179,470.14 

3,318, 075.40 

In connection with the claims shown in the foregoing table interest 

was allowed in the amount of $152,435, compared with $215,349 

allowed as interest during the preceding year. 

Credit cases.—At the beginning of the year there were on hand 2,041 

sales tax credit cases involving $3,680,233. During the year 18,265 

cases involving $49,730,686 were received and 17,084 cases involving 

$46,339,137 were closed. Of this number 16,827 cases involving 

$46,269,629 were allowed, while 257 cases representing $69,508 were 

rejected. 

Offers in compromise.—On July 1, 1948, there were on hand 6,272 

offers in compromise aggregating $267,709, which had been submitted 

in settlement of civil and criminal liabilities incurred in connection 

with various excise and miscellaneous taxes. There were 21,611 

offers aggregating $735,861 received; 23,250 offers aggregating 

$488,380 were accepted; 241 offers in the amount of $90,623 were 

rejected; and 100 offers amounting to $45,624 were withdrawn during 

the fiscal year. On June 30, 1949, there were on hand 4,282 offers 

amounting to $378,943 under consideration or awaiting additional 

evidence. 

Miscellaneous tax field force.—The small group of internal revenue 

agents assigned to duty under the direction of the Miscellaneous . Tax 

Unit, which operates chiefly as a mobile organization investigating 

various miscellaneous delinquent taxes, continued to obtain excellent 

results. During the year these field officers reported a total of 3,326 

cases, involving $7,257,743 in additional taxes, penalties, and interest. 

MISCELLANEOUS DIVISION.—The Miscellaneous Division is concerned 

with the administration of the taxes on admissions, dues, 

telephone, telegraph, and cable facilities, transportation of persons, 

transportation of property, transportation of oil by pipe line, safe 

deposit boxes, the processing of coconut and other vegetable oils, 

manufactured sugar, transfers of interests in silver bullion, hydraulic 

mining; the special taxes on the maintenance of coin-operated amusement 

and gaming devices, and on the operation of bowling alleys and 

billiard and pool tables; documentary stamp taxes; taxes on oleomargarine, 

etc., narcotics, marihuana; the administration of the 

National Firearms Act and the Federal Firearms Act; and the adjust-

_"=::11== 

36 

RJo~PORT 

OF COlVL,\USSIONER OF lNn~RNAL REVENUE 

ment of clnims for refund of taxes pftid lUlder the Agricultural 

Adjustment Act. and. related legislation. 

The collections of the tuxes administered in the Miscelluneous 

Division are shown in the following table: 

Collet/ions during the. fiSCCll ye.(fr.~ 191,8 and 1.9·19 

Source I 1918 I 1919 I dceI'Cl1SC lJJ~T=-:- (-) 

I 

i 

Documentary stnmps: 

BOIl(.I" "I ir"l'.\~1..H3. 79:1.10 74.t.t~1.1Ilt 

CnhUI'\)I... • __••• .'>3.52:.l

I 

I 


Miscellaneous claims.—The claims involving the miscellaneous 

taxes, received and disposed of during the fiscal year, are shown in 

the following table: 

Number of claims received and disposed of by the Miscellaneous Division during the 


Claims 

Miscellaneous excise: 

On band July 1,1948_. 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On band Jtme 30, 1949 

Miscellaneous stamps: 

On band July 1, 1948_ 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30, 1949. 

Narcotic: 

On band July 1, 1948_ 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30, 1949_ 

Marihuana: 

On hand July 1,1948 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On bandJune 30, 1949. 

Silver: 

On hand July 1, 1948._ 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30,1949_ 

Coal: 


Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On band Tune 30,1949_ 

Sugar: 

On hand July 1, 1948._ 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

Onband June 30, 1949_ 

Total: 

On handJuly 1,1948._ 

Received 

Reopened 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On band June 30,1949- 

1 

1, 200 

3 724 

52 

2,832 

655 

, 489 

218 

1,566 

4 

559 

37 

192 

12 

113 

107 

4 

14 

5 

2 

2 

1 

I 

3 

4 

82 

638 

2 

608 

21 

95 

1, 613 

6, 049 

58 

5 106 

719 

1, 795 

Refund Abatement Redemption Uncollectible 

Amount 

$2, 571, 433.87 

2, 600, 275.10 

63,364. 66 

1, 729, 948.90 

1, 752, 67472 

1, 752, 450..01 

60,016.18 

44,987.98 

24,382. 84 

49,317. 05 

65, 182. 52 

14,887. 41 

24.45 

403.55 

375.05 

16.00 

36.95 

4, 928.22 

745.00 

3, 188. 09 

995.13 

16,308. 85 

16,309. 77 

32,618. 62 

129,646.23 

14, 788, 853.83 

1, 805. 92 

990, 845.52 

13, 749, 645.02 

179,815.44 

2, 777, 429.58 

17, 455, 758.43 

89, 553. 42 

2,771,231.52 

15, 570, 706. 35 

1,980, 803.56 

815 

2, 577 

3 

2,476 

130 

589 

64 

612 

2 

546 

18 

114 

3 

18 

18 

3 

3 

17 

12 

5 

3 

25 

133 

129 

5 

24 

13 

4 

9 

3 

2 

1 

710 

3,373 

5 

3,187 

168 

733 

Amount 

$395, 580.30 

731, 346.98 

4,719.97 

526,678. 58 

210,930.12 

394,038. 55 

49,840.39 

363, 464.04 

13, 312.59 

327, 471.69 

15,449. 69 

83, 695.64 

1,727.51 

228.28 

1, 848. 22 

107.57 

4,414.01 

87,672.68 

67,061. 89 

23, 109. 60 

1,915.20 

2,907,804.02 

86, 185. 86 

723, 002. 23 

2, 228, 726.39 

42,261. 26 

5,068.11 

24.73 

5,043.38 

571.18 

143.17 

428.01 

3,359,366. 23 

1, 274, 537.13 

18, 032.56 

1,646,230.51 

2,483, 687. 19 

522, 018.22 

Num 

ber 

380 

3, 451 

5 

3 

• 

193 

213 

430 

6 

61 

61 

1 

5 

1 

1 

386 

3, 513 

5 

3,255 

214 

435 

Amount 

$75,523.79 

496, 086.96 

288.12 

225,324.92 

95, Ill. 26 

251,462.69 

13.89 

3, 449.01 

3,294.28 

3.00 

166.62 

75.94 

76.94 

75,537.68 

499, 611. 91 

288.12 

228,695.14 

95, 114. 26 

251,628.31 

Num - 

ber 

85 

969 

979 

5 

70 

49 

539 

572 

16 

8 

25 

24 

4 

18 

241 

232 

27 

8 

44 

52 

163 

1,818 

1,859 

5 

117 

Amount 

$73, 587.37 

821, 227.08 

729,604.18 

10, 252.12 

154, 958.15 

2, 120. 22 

27, 081.37 

28,320.98 

880.61 

269.32 

8, 600.20 

8,463.57 

405.95 

1E2, 022. 64 

1, 017, 565.31 

1,148,871.67 

21,016.28 

746.19 

18, 126. 23 

18, 872.42 

228, 745.74 

1, 892, 600.19 

1,933,832.82 

10, 252. 12 

177,260.99 

Miscellaneous credit cases.—Two thousand five hundred and six 

cases, involving taxes of $3,713,410, were received during the year. 

A total of 2,483 cases, involving $4,181,285, was disposed of by the 

allowance of 2,186 cases, representing $4,087,641, and the rejection of 

297 cases, amounting to $93,645. 


ALCOHOL TAX UNIT 

General functions.—The Alcohol Tax Unit is charged with the administration 

of the laws relating to the production, warehousing, taxpayment, 

rectification, packaging, and distribution of distilled spirits, 

wines, and fermented malt liquors; the production, warehousing, taxpayment, 

denaturation, and distribution of industrial alcohol; the 

determination, assertion, and assessment of taxes and penalties on 

such liquors; the investigation of returns covering occupational and 

commodity taxes; the regulation of the manufacture and use of liquor 

bottles; the chemical analysis of liquors and other products to determine 

their taxable status and proper labeling; the administration of 

the provisions of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act relating to 

the regulation of interstate and foreign commerce in distilled spirits, 

wines, and fermented malt liquors, and the labeling and advertising 

thereof; and with the investigation, detection, and prevention of 

willful and fraudulent violations of the internal revenue laws relating 

thereto. 

The functions of the Unit are classified as permissive, enforcement, 

and basic permit and trade practice. In addition to the headquarters 

office, there are 15 field districts. The supervisors of such districts 

administer, within their respective districts, internal revenue laws 

and regulations relating to alcoholic liquors and denatured alcohol 

and the Federal Alcohol Administration Act. 

PERMISSIVE ACTIVITIES 

Plants and permittees.—On June 30, 1949, there were authorized to 

operate a total of 2,251 registered and fruit distilleries, internal revenue 

bonded warehouses, industrial alcohol plants and warehouses, 

denaturing plants, rectifying plants, tax-paid bottling houses, wineries, 

breweries, and vinegar plants as compared with 2,371 as of June 30, 

1948. This represents a decrease of 120 establishments. As of June 

30, 1949, there were 478,515 wholesale and retail dealers, as compared 

with 467,811 a year ago, representing an increase of 10,704 

dealers, or 2.3 percent. The total number of plants and permittees 

of all classes, as of June 30, 1949, was 497,456 as compared with 

487,027 a year ago, representing an increase of 10,429 or 2.1 percent. 

A table showing the number for each class, as of June 30, 1949, is 

included in the Appendix. 

Collections.—For the fifth consecutive year, over two billion dollars 

were collected in Federal liquor taxes on domestic and imported 

liquors (distilled spirits, fermented malt liquors, and wines), representing 

receipts from excise taxes, rectification tax, floor stocks taxes, 

special and occupational taxes, and bottle or container stamps. The 

total collections of $2,210,607,168 during the year represent a decrease 

of $44,719,586 or 2.0 percent, as compared with collections of 

$2,255,326,754 during 1948. 

The total collections on distilled spirits alone in the fiscal year 1949 

again exceeded one billion dollars, but represent a decrease of approximately 

40 millions from collections for 1948. Such collections 

amounted to 65.7 percent of the total liquor tax collections in 1949, 

compared with 66.2 percent in the fiscal year 1948.

40 


The total collections from all domestic and imported liquor taxes 

during 1949 for distilled spirits, fermented malt liquors, and wines 

are compared with such collections during the preceding year in the 

following table: 

Distilled spirits: 

Domestic 

Imported 

Total 

Source 


Wines: 

Domestic 

Imported 

Total 

Grand total 

Source 

Distilled spiritS 

Ferrqented malt liquors 

Wines 

Total 

Fiscal year 


$1,453,275,101 

690, 803,189 

66,528, 878 

Tax collections 

2, 210, 607, 168 

Total excise tax collections 

Change 

Fiscal year 1949 Fiscal year 1948 Amount Percent 

$1, 275, 181, 485 

121, 773.303 

1,396, 954, 788 

686,367,516 

63, 333.657 

Z 448,104 

65,781,761 

2,149,104, 066 

Fiscal year 

1948 

$1, 492, 599,331 

701, 119, 310 

61,617,113 

2, 255, 326, 754 

Amount 

Change 

-739, $ 

3165, 230 

- 10, ,121 

-1-4, 911, 765 

- 44, 719, 586 

Percent 

- 2.6 

-1.5 

+8.01 

- 2.6 

The total excise tax collections on domestic and imported distilled 

spirits for the fiscal year 1949 amounted to $1,396,954,788, as compared 

with $1,434,789,176 for the preceding year, representing a decrease of 

2.6 percent. 

The total excise tax collections on domestic distilled spirits for 1949 

amounted to $1,275,181,485, as compared with $1,324,823,881 for 

1948, a decrease of $49,642,396, or 3.7 percent. The total excise taxes 

on imported distilled spirits for 1949 amounted to $121,773,303, compared 

with $109,965,295 for 1948, an increase of $11,808,008, or 10.7 

percent. 

The total excise tax collections from all domestic and imported 

liquor taxes during 1949 for distilled spirits (exclusive of seizures, 

penaties, l etc.), fermented malt liquors, and wines are compared with 

such collections during the preceding year in the following table: 

$1,324, 823, 881 -$49, 642,396 -3.7 

109,965,295 +11,808,008 +10.7 

1, 434, 789,176 -37,834,388 -2.6 

697,097, 258 -10. 729, 742 -1.5 

58, 428.943 +4, 904,714 +8.4 

2,532,883 -84, 789 -3.3 

60,961,836 +4, 819,925 +7.9 

2,192, 848, 270 -43,744, 205 -2.0 

Production of distilled spirits.-The total production of all distilled 

spirits for the fiscal year 1949 (by registered and fruit distilleries) 

amounted to 266,542,499 tax gallons, as compared with 244,127,343 

tax gallons produced during the preceding fiscal year. The production 

of whisky for 1949 amounted to 149,595,239 tax gallons, as compared 

with 129,597,067 tax gallons for the preceding year. 


The quantity of spirits produced for industrial purposes is not 

determinable. In the fiscal year 1949, 713,830 tax gallons of spirits 

were transferred to denaturing plants for denaturation, as compared 

with 465,868 tax gallons in 1948, and 28,400,821 tax gallons were 

transferred to industrial alcohol bonded warehouses as compared with 

20,920,794 tax gallons in 1948. Spirits transferred to industrial alcohol 

bonded warehouses can be withdrawn as alcohol for industrial or 

beverage purposes. The quantity of alcohol produced for beverage 

purposes by industrial alcohol plants is not available. The best 

available figure is the quantity of domestic alcohol used in production 

of rectified products, which amounted to 35,824,521 proof gallons for 

the fiscal year 1949. 

The production of each kind of distilled spirits•produced by registered 

or fruit distilleries, for the fiscal year is compared with such 

production during the preceding year in the following table: 

Fiscal year 


Production of distilled spirits 

Tax gallons 

Fiscal year 

1948 

Amount 

Change 

Percent 

By registered distilleries: 

Whisky 149,595,239 129, 597,067 +19, 998,172 +15.4 

Brandy 30, 531 18,455 +12,076 +65.4 

Rum- 

Beverage 

241, 668 441,123 -199, 455 -45. 2 

Industrial 

1, 757, 078 1,557, 410 +199. 668 +12.8 

Clin 3, 937, 490 3, 691, 196 +246, 294 +6.7 

Spirits 75, 031,098 83, 193, 482 -8,162, 384 -9.8 

Total 230, 593,104 218, 498, 733 +12,094,371 +5.5 

By fruit distilleries: 

Brandy 17,427,034 21,154,197 -3, 727.169 -17. 6 

Spirits 18, 522, 361 4,474, 413 +14,047,948 +314.0 

Total 35,919, 395 95, 628, 610 +10,320,785 +40.3 

Grand total 266,542, 499 244, 127,343 +22,415,156 +9.2 

Tax-paid withdrawals of distilled spirits.-Distilled spirits (whisky, 

brandy, rum, gin, and spirits) may be tax-paid in bulk and withdrawn 

from registered and fruit distilleries and internal revenue bonded 

warehouses, and alcohol may be tax-paid in bulk and withdrawn from 

industrial alcohol bonded warehouses, for bottling without rectification, 

for use in the production of rectified products, and for nonbeverage 

purposes. Distilled spirits bottled in bond prior to tax payment 

are tax-paid at the time the cases are withdrawn from internal revenue 

bonded warehouses. 

The total tax-paid withdrawals of all distilled spirits (including 

alcohol) amounted to 141,766,697 tax gallons during the fiscal year 

1949, as compared with 147,160,331 tax gallons for 1948.


Tax-paid withdrawals of each kind of distilled spirits for the fiscal 

year 1949 is compared with such tax-paid withdrawals for 1948 in the 

following table: 

Whisky: 

Bottled in bond 

Total 

Brandy 

Rum 

Gin 

Spirits 

Total 

Alcohol 

Grand total 

Tax-paid withdrawals of distilled spirits 

Fiscal year 


Tax gallons 

Fiscal year 

1948 

Amount 

Change 

Percent 

7,788,536 9, 130, 136 —1,341,600 —14.7 

52,674,964 153, 603, 200 —928.236 —1.7 

'{301 ,311 348 1,395,887 +615, 481 +44. 

301, 311 297,033 +4, 278 +1.4 

3, 786,877 3,475, 525 +311, 352 +9.0 

42,146 483 49, 630, 289 —7,483,806 —15.1 

100, 920, 983 108, 401, 934 —7, 480, 951 —6. 9 

40, 845, 714 38, 758,397 +2,087,317 +5.4 

141, 766, 697 147, 160,331 —5, 393,634 —3.7 

Tax-free withdrawals of distilled spirits.—During the fiscal year 1949 

a total of 38,568,036 tax gallons of distilled spirits were withdrawn 

tax-free, as compared with 27,421,266 tax gallons for 1948. 

Materials used in production of rectified products.—The total tax-paid 

domestic and imported distilled spirits and wines used in the production 

of rectified products during the fiscal year 1949 amounted to 118,- 

971,861 proof gallons, consisting of 38,117,617 proof gallons of whisky, 

42,192,873 proof gallons of spirits, 35,824,521 proof gallons of alcohol, 

and 2,836,850 proof gallons of other materials. (A break-down of 

domestic and imported distilled spirits and wines used in the production 

of rectified products is included in the Appendix.) 

Production of rectified products.—The total production of rectified 

products for the fiscal year 1949 amounted to 118,954,612 proof 

gallons, consisting of 107,781,521 proof gallons of whisky, 6,601,847 

proof gallons of gin, 2,817,735 proof gallons of cordials and liqueurs, 

and 1,753,509 proof gallons of other products, as compared with the 

total 1948 production of 125,732,822 proof gallons, consisting of 

114,916,903 proof gallons of whisky, 7,267,090 proof gallons of gin, 

2,207,673 proof gallons of cordials and liqueurs, and 1,341,156 proof 

gallons of other products. 

Consumption of distilled spirits.—The total distilled spirits bottled 

during the year (exclusive of distilled spirits bottled for exportation) 

amounted to 160,931,244 wine gallons, of which 136,857,613 wine 

gallons were rectified products, 16,247,519 wine gallons were unrectified 

products (other than bottled-in-bond), and 7,826,112 wine gallons 

were bottled-in-bond products. This compares with a total, of 165,- 

888,683 wine gallons bottled during the fiscal year 1948, consisting of 

144,018,537 wine gallons of rectified products, 12,717,091 wine 

gallons of unrectified products (other than bottled-in-bond), and 

9,153,055 wine gallons of bottled-in-bond products. The total 

whisky bottled amounted to 142,633,709 wine gallons for 1949 as compared 

with 149,232,495 wine gallons during the prior fiscal year. 

The total rectified whisky bottled during the fiscal year 1949 con- 


tained 35.4 percent of whisky, as compared with 34.5 percent for 

1948 and 33.4 percent for 1947. 

Stocks of distilled spirits.—The total stocks of whisky, brandy, rum, 

gin, and spirits as of June 30, 1949, amounted to 677,343,619 original 

tax gallons, as compared with 594,733,085 original tax gallons as of 

June 30, 1948, or an increase of 13.9 percent. The stocks of whisky 

increased from 522,260,756 original tax gallons as of June 30, 1948, 

to 602,925,861 original tax gallons as of June 30, 1949, or 15.4 percent. 

The stocks of whisky 4 years old or older amounted to 33,160,196 

tax gallons as of June 30, 1949, as compared with 55,506,519 tax 

gallons as of June 30, 1948, a decrease of 40.3 percent. 

Specially denatured rum.—During the year there were produced 

1,153,246 wine gallons of specially denatured rum, as compared with 

1,066,574 wine gallons for 1948. 

Fermented malt liquors.—Production of fermented malt liquors 

during the fiscal year amounted to 89,735,647 barrels, or 1.7 percent 

less than the preceding year (91,291,219 barrels). Tax-paid withdrawals 

were 85,809,068 barrels, or 1.4 percent less than the preceding 

year (86,992,795 barrels). Fermented malt liquors withdrawn by 

pipe line for bottling represented 69.9 percent of the total taxpaid 

withdrawals, as compared with 68.4 percent in the preceding year. 

Tax-free withdrawals for export were 731,527 barrels, an increase of 

818 barrels as compared with the fiscal year 1948. 

Wines.—Production of still wines amounted to 139,879,738 wine 

gallons, or 32.7 percent more than the preceding year (105,424,549 

wine gallons). Tax-paid withdrawals of still wines amounted to 

119,106,689 wine gallons, or 8.2 percent more than in the preceding 

year (110,114,160 wine gallons). Tax-paid withdrawals of domestic 

sparkling wines amounted to 21,665,256 half-pint units, an increase 

of 6.1 percent from the preceding year (20,413,746 half-pint units). 

Tax-paid withdrawals of vermouth produced at wineries amounted to 

2,126,544 wine gallons, an increase of 26.1 percent from the preceding 

year (1,686,508 wine gallons). Tax-paid withdrawals of aperitif 

wines produced at wineries amounted to 203,876 wine gallons as compared 

with 308 wine gallons for the preceding year. Production of 

distilling materials at wineries (to be used at fruit distilleries) amounted 

to 286,045,119 wine gallons, as compared with 208,903,247 wine 

gallons, for the prior fiscal year. 

Production of ethyl alcohol.—The total ethyl alcohol production for 

the year amounted to 351,015,364 proof gallons, as compared with 

332,282,148 proof gallons for 1948, an increase of 5.6 percent. 

Tax-free withdrawals of undenatured alcohol.—The total tax-free 

withdrawals of ethyl alcohol during the year, consisting of withdrawals 

for denaturation, for use of the United States, for hospital, scientific, 

and educational use, for export, for transfer to customs manufacturing 

bonded warehouses, and in Puerto Rico for medicinal, beverage, 

and other purposes, amounted to 324,565,106 proof gallons. 

The total quantity of ethyl alcohol withdrawn for denaturation 

during the year amounted to 321,222,197 proof gallons. The total 

quantity removed for use of the United States amounted to 644,889 

proof gallons. There was withdrawn during the year for hospital, 

scientific, and educational use a total of 2,545,837 proof gallons.


Stocks of undenatured alcohol.-As of June 30, 1949, the stocks of ethyl 

alcohol amounted to 51,015,381 proof gallons, as compared with 

38,273,358 proof gallons as of June 30, 1948, an increase of 33.3 

percent. 

Production of denatured alcohol.-During the year there were produced 

164,273,211 wine gallons of specially denatured alcohol, as 

compared with 149,394,037 wine gallons for the fiscal year 1948; 

10,221,492 wine gallons of completely denatured alcohol, as compared 

with 34,887,789 wine gallons for the fiscal year 1948. The total 

production was 174,494,703 wine gallons, as compared with the total 

production of 184,281,826 wine gallons for 1948. 

The quantity of specially denatured alcohol used in the manufacture 

of synthetic rubber amounted to 1,427,787 wine gallons for the 

fiscal year 1949, as compared with 370,818 wine gallons for 1948. 

Production of vinegar.-The production of vinegar by the vaporizing 

process for the fiscal year 1949 amounted to 25,417,460 gallons (100- 

grain strength) as compared with 24,816,502 gallons (100-grain 

strength) for the fiscal year 1948. 

Assessments.-There were received and reviewed for tax liability 

during the year 7,588 reports of inspection and investigation by field 

offices. The review disclosed that liability to taxes was incurred in 

3,734 of such cases in the amount of $1,942,433. 

During the year, there were certified to the Commissioner 843 

assessment lists totaling 101,684 items aggregating $519,836,167. 

Included in these were 3,858 items totaling $2,069,706 entered by the 

Alcohol Tax Unit, resulting from office audits and field investigations. 

Claims for drawback of tax on distilled spirits used in nonbeverage 

products.-During the year there were received 4,159 claims amountmg 

to $29,061,348, compared with 4,333 claims amounting to 

$30,005,864 during the preceding year. There were 4,102 claims 

amounting to $28,728,739 allowed, and 61 claims amounting to 

$43,653 rejected. During the prior year there were allowed 4,366 

claims amounting to $30,840,199, and there were rejected 33 claims 

amounting to $10,047. 

Claims for remission of taxes on distilled spirits and wines.-During 

the year there were received 4,059 claims amounting to $5,474,677. 

There were allowed 3,016 claims amounting to $4,688,995 for remission 

of tax on distilled spirits, and 244 claims amounting to $527,258 

for remission of tax on wines. There were rejected 699 claims 

amounting to $171,102 for remission of tax on distilled spirits, and 74 

claims amounting to $16,452 for remission of tax on wines. 

Claims for redemption of stamps, abatement and refund of taxes.- 

During the fiscal year 1949 there were allowed 13,270 claims for 

redemption of stamps, abatement and refund of taxes amounting to 

$9,442,446, compared with 10,138 claims amounting to $4,181,773 

during 1948. There were rejected 1,181 claims amounting to 

$776,764 compared with 1,575 claims amounting to $720,817 the 

previous year. 

Export claims.-During the year there were allowed 857 claims 

amounting to $838,981 for drawback of tax on alcohol used in flavoring 

extracts, toilet and medicinal preparations exported; 3,508 claims 

amounting to $3,161,234 for drawback of tax on distilled spirits and 

wines bottled especially for export and exported; 4 claims amounting 


to $95,127 for drawback of tax on distilled spirits exported in distillers' 

original packages, and 8 claims amounting to $286 on stills exported. 

Offers in compromise under internal revenue laws.-During the year, 

4,065 offers in compromise aggregating $356,391 were received, 3,996 

offers aggregating $339,150 were accepted, and 136 offers aggregating 

$25,615 were rejected; and 7 offers aggregating $2,391 were returned 

to the district supervisors for further investigation. 

Offers in compromise under Federal Alcohol Administration Act.- 

During the year, 248 offers in compromise aggregating $64,685 were 

received, 226 offers aggregating $50,795 were accepted, 12 offers 

aggregating $11,665 were rejected, and no offers were returned to the 

district supervisors for further investigation. 

Laboratory activities.-During the year the laboratory in Washington, 

D. C., received 5,276 samples for analysis, as compared with 5,403 

for the fiscal year 1948. 

The branch laboratories received 45,386 samples, as compared with 

39,074 for the fiscal year 1948. The field chemists spent 671 days in 

court and 556 days in inspections. More than 27 percent of the 

samples examined in the field were narcotics. 

During the year three chemists were awarded the Treasury medal 

for meritorious civilian service. 

The study of the effect of aging whisky in various types of cooperage 

which. started in 1945, was continued. 

A new denaturant for completely denatured alcohol was authorized 

after experiments found it to be satisfactory. Methods were developed 

and published covering the detection of cyanides and ferrocyanides in 

wine, and the detection of cocaine in mixture with procaine. 

The laboratory collaborated with the Association of Official Agricultural 

Chemists in developing and selecting methods of analysis for 

official adoption. 

Field inspections -Field examiners, operating directly from the 

Washington office, continued the inspection of field offices for the 

purpose of assisting and instructing field personnel, and improving 

efficiency in the determination and collection of liquor taxes. A new 

program of training for inspectors was started during the year. Many 

time-saving procedures were recommended for adoption which were 

investigated and developed as a result of the Treasury Department 

cash awards for suggestions and work simplification programs. 

During the fiscal year, a total of 319,758 inspections of plants and 

permittees were made by field offices, of which 3,825 were made 

pursuant to original applications filed by persons in the beverage 

liquor business or in the industrial alcohol industry. 

A total of 27,022 applications, notices, bonds, consents of surety, 

plats, plans, and other documents required by law and regulations to 

be filed in connection with new establishments, changes in premises 

and equipment, and discontinuances were administratively examined. 

Other statistics.-Regular monthly and annual statistical reports 

and releases concerning the activities of the Alcohol Tax Unit were 

issued. Considerable work was devoted to the preparation of statistical 

reports for other governmental agencies. Statistical tables 

giving detailed information covering plants and permittees, production, 

withdrawals, and stocks of distilled spirits, alcohol, fermented 

malt liquors, wines, and vinegar, claims, label activity under the

46 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 47 

Federal Alcohol Administration Act, and enforcement activities are 

contained in the Appendix. 

Administrative procedure.—During the year continued improvements 

were made in administrative procedure relating to operations, 

transactions, and inspection of plants and permittees. 

The following Treasury decisions amending regulations were 

prepared by the Unit: 

Procedure pertaining to firearms, under the Federal Firearms Act. 

(T. D. 5646.) 

Procedure for the tax-payment, stamping, etc., of imported fermented 

malt liquor pursuant to the Act of June 30, 1948. (T. D. 

5647.) 

Procedure for the refunding of tax on fermented malt liquors lost 

in brewers' bottling houses pursuant to the Act of July 3, 1948 (Public 

Law 899, 80th Cong.). (T. D. 5648.) 

Procedure for the removal for exportation of distilling apparatus 

from the premises of manufacturers or vendors without payment of 

the commodity tax. (T. D. 5651.) 

Procedure to establish losses of tax-paid liquors in transit from 

Puerto Rico to the United States in order to effectuate proper 

tax-payment, or proper refund of taxes if claim for refund is made. 

(T. D. 5652.) 

Simplification and improvement of the procedure relating .to the 

production, removal, bottling, storage, and exportation of fermented 

malt liquor. (T. D. 5654.) 

Requirements relating to the construction of containers for packaging 

bottled-in-bond spirits and spirits intended for export with 

benefit of drawback. (T. Ds. 5655 and 5656.) 

Procedure relating to (1) the establishment and operations of 

distilleries, fruit distilleries, rectifying plants, tax-paid bottling 

plants, and internal revenue bonded warehouses, (2) the bottling of 

distilled spirits in bond, and (3) the gauging of distilled spirits. (T. Ds. 

5663, 5664, 5668, 5669, 5671, 5681, 5700, 5701, 5702, and 5705.) 

Procedure relating to drawback of tax on distilled spirits and wines. 

(T. D. 5691.) 

Procedure concerning wholesale and retail dealers in liquors. 

(T. D. 5693.) 

Tax rates applicable to imported liqueurs, cordials, and similar 

compounds, flavored wines, and other compounds and preparations. 

(T. D. 5694.) 

Procedure concerning accounting of red strip stamps by proprietors 

of tax-paid bottling plants and rectifying plants. (T. Ds. 5703 and 

5704.) 

Procedure for the tax-payment of alcoholic beverages in Puerto 

Rico after withdrawal for rectification or bottling, in order to make 

stocks available for shipment to the United States, under the Puerto 

Rican law, as amended. (T. D. 5706.) 

Procedure for labeling and advertising of distilled spirits with 

respect to the labeling of Scotch, Irish, and Canadian whiskies and 

types thereof, and to other matters, and prescribing a standard of 

identity for Vodka and for other purposes. (T. D. 5707.) 

Regulations 20, "Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Liquors," and 

Regulations 29, "Drawback of Tax on Distilled Spirits Used in the 

Manufacture of Nonbeverage Products," were reprinted to incorporate 

amendments. 

An Inspector's Manual prepared under the direction of the Field 

Inspection Division was issued to inspectors throughout the Unit as 

an additional aid in conducting inspections of plants and permittees. 

The chief of the Procedure Division, as chairman of the cash 

awards program, directed the program for the Alcohol Tax Unit. 

During the year a total of 1,156 suggestions were reviewed and closed, 

of which 189 were adopted. The Procedure Division was responsible 

for putting adopted suggestions into effect, including the necessary 

revision of regulations, forms, and administrative procedure. 

BASIC PERMIT AND TRADE PRACTICE ACTIVITIES 

Permits.—The Federal Alcohol Administration Act requires that all 

producers (other than brewers), importers, and wholesalers of alcoholic 

beverages secure basic permits. The number of outstanding basic 

permits of all classes in effect June 30, 1949, totaled 18,858 as compared 

with 18,912 in effect at the end of the previous year. There is 

included, in the Appendix, a table reflecting permit activity under 

the Federal Alcohol Administration Act during the year and the 

number of permits of each class in effect June 30, 1949. 

Labels.—The Federal Alcohol Administration Act provides that no 

person engaged in business as a bottler or importer shall bottle, or 

remove from customs custody for consumption, any distilled spirits, 

wine, or malt beverages, unless he has obtained and has in his possesslog 

a certificate of label approval or certificate of exemption from 

label approval covering the labels affixed to the bottled products. 

During the year 32,191 applications were received, a slight decline 

from the previous year's total of 33,945 applications. A table is 

included in the Appendix showing the volume of work handled in 

this field during the fiscal year. 

As a result of hearings held in San Francisco and Washington, the 

distilled spirits labeling regulations were amended in several respects. 

The most important changes were with respect to the creation of higher 

standards for rye and bourbon liqueurs and domestically produced 

blended Scotch type whisky; the elimination of existing standards for 

blended Irish type whisky; the establishment of standards of identity 

for Vodka; and the requirement of a disclosure, on labels of domestic 

blends, of the presence of whiskies of foreign origin. 

Advertising.—For the purpose of determining compliance with the 

advertising provisions of the Federal Alcohol Administration Act and 

regulations issued thereunder, 146,611 alcoholic beverage advertisements, 

appeasing in 29,559 publications were reviewed during the 

year. Regulatory action of a corrective nature was taken in 1,754 

cases where minor technical irregularities were observed. Radio 

continuities numbering 12,100 and 2,610 pieces of point-of-sale advertising 

material were also reviewed. Seven cases involving more 

serious irregularities were closed upon acceptance of substantial 

offers in compromise. As a service to the industry and to prevent the 

dissemination of improper advertisements, the Bureau reviewed and 

commented upon 1,796 advertisements or advertising campaigns prior 

to publication:

48 REPORT OF COr.rM]SSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

Trade pracl'ice.-The pust year has witnessed the industrS"s return 

to the highly compet,it-iYe buyer's mll.rket, in existence prior to the 

WI1l', with the at.tendant promotional se-hemes employed by the 

industry to induce so.les. Numerous investigations ,vere made where 

it appell,red that, the promotional devices employed were contrary 

to t.he Trnde Pract.ic(~s Section of the F edeml }ucohol Administration 

Act. Permit rcyocl1tion or suspension proceedings were t1uthorized 

or inst,itut.ed ill 60 cases, and offers in compromise were accepted in: 

219 cases. 

Interlochnf! directorates.-In accordll,nce with section 8 of the 

Federul Alcohol Administra.tion Act, 60 appliclttioTls for I1pproval of 

interlocking directorRtes and ofHcers ~'ere received and acted upon by 

the Bure~u's 'Washington oflicc. 

ENFORCKMENT ACTIVITIES 

St'i2:ure.~.-DlUing th~ fiscal yen.r, 8,008 illicit stills, :~,661,432 

gallons of mash, 131,538 gaUons of illicit liquors, 35,288 gallons of 

tax-puid liquors, and 1,596 automobiles and trucks were seized, as 

compared w1th the seizure of 6,757 illicit st.ills, 2,715;801 gallons of 

mash, 103,715 gallons of illicit. liquors, 14,519 gallons of tax-paid 

liquors, and 1,177 automobiles and trucks during 1948. Thcappmised 

value of the propert.y seized dnring the fiscal year 194.9 was $2,475,188,. 

as compared ''lith $1,710,83:3 for 1948. 

During the fiscl1,} ~rear 1949 violations of the internal revenue liquor- 

laws, llS reflected by enforcement statistics, continued to increase. 

This upwn.rd trend WitS first observed in December 1947, following the 

aballdonment of sugur rationing in June ..of the same year. The 

increase in violations has been confined principo.lly to the southern 

Sto.t,es fLnd n, few metropolit.ltn ll,reu.s on the east COll.St. The demand 

for non-tax-paid spirits ill these ar~as mll-.r be at.trihuted to low income 

groups nnd the fact.or of uuemploylllcnt, which has increased during 

the lust 6 months of the fiscl1l year, part,iculltrly in the southern States. 

Arrests and l'n'm~ec1l.tions.-There were 8,91.5 persons llrl'est~~d for 

vioIn-tions of the internal revenue liquor laws; reconunendll.tions were 

IDtlde for t.he prosecut,ion of 8,092 persons in :B~ederal courts in Alcohol 

Til.X Unit, cnses, ttU i.llcrcse of 1,189 or 17.2 percent as conlpo.red ,..;th 

1948; tUld 5,718 persons were indicted. There were 4,592 persons COIl· 

victed, and as of JunG 30, 1049,2,541 persons were 11wait,ing grnnd jury 

action, nnd J .l376 pe.rsons were awaiting trial action for inlernnl revenue- 

liquor lll.w violntions. 

Al)plu:at'wn,~for pardon (wd pa.ro!e.-During t.he year 11 l\.pplicl1tiollS 

for pardon a.nd 922 applications for pttrole were e..'i:ll.mined and reports- 

submitted. 

Transportation of liquor into dry territol'!I.-Jn eonncction with the- 

enforcement of the Liquor Enforeement. Act of 193() relating to the 

introduet.ion of tn.x-pn.id liquors into dry States, 20 vehic~es and 1,504. 

gallons of tux-pu.id liquors valued. llt. $ti2,8:31 were seLl;ed. ~'here 

were :31 persons arresl,cd, 5 persons lIlchcted, l1nd 5 persons convIcted. 

Accidrfit investigat·i.ons.-Dming the fiscal yeltl' eudeel June 30, 1949, 

the Enforeement Division of the ..\1eohol Tltx Unit initmted 318 

investigat.ions, completed ;)22, and submitted report,; on 327 accident 

investigations involving personnel of t.be BureiLU of Internal Revenue 


while engaged on official business and resulting in personal injary to 

the employees or oth.ers and/or property daml1ge to Govermnent or 

rivate p~opert;v. , . 

p '1'hese JUvestlgatlOlls were made III order thnt the BU'reau and DepllrtmcIit 

would be ill a position to pllSS propel'~Y on clll,~ms ll.ud dfend 

Ute Oove~·nment's,. as well I1S the emJloyees' mterest Ul. pny SUits or 

ot,her fictIOn gl'OWUlg out of the aCCidents under the I'edeml Tort 

Claims Act, and the United States Employees Compensation Act. 

Firearms program.-In September 1945 th.e Alcohol Tax Unit began 

an intensive. iuvestig.fltive. progmm to briu:f about the :egist~·11t.~on of 

machine guns, mac~lIle pI~tols, and other flrearms c,()mJJ~g Wlt.llll1 the 

purview ofthe N.ll.tlOn~,l FI.rea,rms Act. As a. result of. thl~ program,. a. 

total of 100,249 mvestlgMlOlls were conducted, msultmg m the reglstrn.tion 

with tlH~ Commissioner of Internal Revl'nue of 1:3,204 firearms. 

TECHNICAL STA.l!'F 

The Technical Staff is the appellate agency established within the 

Bureau of Internal Revenue for t.l.H~ determination of Federll,\ income, 

profits, estate, and gift t.a~ ~nbi)jty. It is an .indep(~nden.torganiz~1.~ion 

answet'ahle to the ComrnlsStOJler and operatmg under hIS supervlslOll. 

In genera.!, its work concerns the classcs of taxation over which The 

Tax COUJ't of the United States has jurisdiotion. The Staff organization 

is made up of an l1.dministrntivc office in 'Washington and 12 field 

divisions comprising 30 local offices locn.ted thrQughout the United 

States. The duties of the Staff personnel assigned to these field 

divisions am (l) to determine on behalf of the Commissioner the 

liability of taxpayers who ha,ve protested the findings of the int.ernal 

revenue ltgent in charge prior to the filing of any petition with The 

Tax Court of tue United St.ates, and (2) to consider offers submitt,ed 

by tl\XPI1YCl"S to settle CI1.5oS which hn.ve been docketed by the '!'ilX 

Court. In pedoJ'luing these tlut.ies the hell-ds of the Staff field divisions 

have ltllthority t.o act as the exclusive rC{l1'(:scntatives of the Comm~ssionel" 

in cast's within their tcrrit.orift jmisdiction, except tlHl.t 

stlPUl:ited settlements in doc1wted cases must be conl;Ul'i'cd 1.n by 

repn's(lntatives of t,he Chief CounseL for the Bureau, actillg as division 

C(}UlIS~'l. 

Wit'~l respect to excess profits tax determination.s in Hn~~ cuse, .the 

Techl1l.cn.1 ~tati"s _otherwise f~xclusiye jmisdiction is subject to the 

ft.Ut.~orlt.y of the Exce.ss Profits Tax Council over issues ari.si.ngo tmder 

SCcttnt! 722 of the Intornal Hevenlle Code. Subject, to the t111thoritv 

~ the CO':lJJni~sionf'rof Internal ReVeJllle, finnl jurisdiction within th"e 

Th renu of n.U Issues nr!sil~g ~m~lcr section 722. il'> veste~ !n the COlllH~il 

C Couned hus no JunSdletlon ov(\r n.uy Issues t1rJi5t!lO' uJldor anv 

otI!('I' 

. . fl· . 0 J 

of . . prOYLSIOllS 0 t H~ mtel"lwl revonue laws. The consideration 

a. l~Slles arising HuLley seetiO!l 722 ullder a procedure scpu.rute and 

l 

Oril ~. fl:OI~l that apphc~t~le to is';l1e8 l\ri~illg u~)d~r o.thor provisions 

se t~ \ W~ts concluded H,d'vlsnble because of the c!JstltlcLlVIj churaetf\r of 

fincd~on, ,2 In nt~ cas(-\s not beforo the Tux Cour~ the ~;()IU!,ciL's 

8tiU IIl .gs I~le c~m~T"O~hl~g. ILl cnsE~~ before the C()ur~ tb~ ff'chlUcal S~nff 

Und I ctatI~s Jlll"!s(hetlOn, but WIll mfer all a.pphcntlons and ClilUllS 

l'e8 e,r ~ectlOlJ 722 to tll Conneil t1n~1 will not disturb it~ findillgs \'V!th 

Pllct thereto execpt III lIIlusunl Circumstunees, llud tuou only With


concurrence of the Council. (Paragraphs 3 and 11 of mimeograph, 

R. A. No. 1529, T. S. No. 454, dated July 31, 1946.) 

Field operations.—The operations of the Staff field divisions fall into 

two main classifications: (1) contested income, profits, estate, and 

gift tax cases not docketed by The Tax Court Of the United States, 

including cases in the pre-90-day status, cases in the 90-day status, and 

cases involving overassessments and claims; and (2) cases docketed 

and pending before the Tax Court. The statistical data summarizing 

the work accomplished by the Staff field divisions are contained in 

tables 117-119 on pages 219-221. 

With respect to contested cases not docketed before The Tax Court 

of the United States, there were 7,214 on hand July 1, 1948, awaiting 

Staff action, and 710 awaiting action by taxpayers on statutory 

deficiency notices directed or sustained by the Staff, or a total of 7,924 

nondocketed cases. Receipts and dispositions during the year were 

as follows: 


Received 

7,924 

8,710 

Total 

16,634 

Dispositions: 

Settled by agreement 

3,760 

Defaulted after statutory notice 

732 

Petitions filed after statutory notice 

1,267 

Unagreed overassessments and claim rejections 

349 

Returned to internal revenue agents in charge, without action_ 

Transferred to other Bureau agencies (bankruptcy, etc.) 472 

6, 782 

On hand at the close of June 30, 1949 9, 852 

Of the number on hand at the close of the year, 9,017 were awaiting 

Staff action and 835 action by taxpayers on deficiency notices. In 

addition to the above dispositions, 1,006 subsidiary cases were closed in 

accordance with the action taken in the respective basic cases. Receipts 

of nondocketed cases in 1949 exceeded those of 1948 by 960. Dispositions, 

exclusive of transfers and cases returned to revenue agents in 

charge without action, exceeded those of 1948 by 635. 

During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, the Staff field divisions 

directed the issuance of statutory deficiency notices in 1,961 cases. In 

39.ff percent of these cases the taxpayer did not take an appeal to 

the Tax Court. The comparable percentage for the preceding 8-year 

period, 1941 to 1948, inclusive, was 34.7. 

During the year 513 so-called 90-day cases in which the statutory 

notice was issued direct by the internal revenue agents in charge were 

considered to a conclusion by the field divisions of the Staff. The 

revenue agent was sustained in 261 of these cases without an agreement 

being received from the taxpayer and 252 were settled. With respect 

to the 261 statutory notices which were sustained, the taxpayers filed 

petitions with the Tax Court in 142 cases and defaulted in the, 

remaining 119. 

On July 1, 1948, there were 4,991 docketed cases on hand in the 

Staff field divisions and 4,624 dockets were received during the year. 

Of these docketed cases, 3,125 were settled by stipulated agreement, 

413 were dismissed for various reasons by the Tax Court, and 946 

were submitted to the Tax Court on the merits, leaving a balance 


51 

of 5,131 on hand June 30, 1949. In addition to the dispositions 

summarized above, action was taken on 476 subsidiary cases which 

were closed in accordance with the closing of the respective basic cases. 

Receipts of docketed cases during 1949 exceeded receipts of 1948 

by 26. Dispositions, excluding cases submitted to the Tax Court, 

exceeded those of 1948 by 608. More cases were disposed of by 

stipulation in 1949 than in any year since 1940 and the cases dismissed 

amounted to 413 as compared with 458 in 1948 which was the largest 

number dismissed in any year since decentralization. 

For the 10-year period (fiscal years 1940 to 1949, inclusive), Staff 

reports show decisions handed down by the Tax Court, in 10,167 

docketed cases. Analyses of these decisions, made currently as they 

were received, show a total of 3,973, or 39 percent, in which the 

Bureau's position was wholly sustained; 3,956, or 39 percent, in which 

the Bureau's position was partly sustained and partly reversed; and 

2,238, or 22 percent, in which the Bureau's position was wholly 

reversed. The percentages for the fiscal year 1949, during which the 

court handed down 828 decisions, were 39 percent wholly sustained, 

42 percent partly sustained and partly reversed, and 19 percent 

wholly reversed. 

The following schedules reflect the case dispositions effected by the 

Staff over the 10-year period ended with 1949: 

Stipulated 

Dismissed 

Tried 

Total 

Settled by agreement 

Defaulted by taxpayer after statutory notice 

Petitions filed by taxpayer after statutory notice 

Unagreed overassessments and claims rejections 

Total 

Cases 

CASES BEFORE THE TAX COURT 

9-year 

Period 1940 

to 1018, 

inclusive 

21, 573 

2,001 

9,703 

CASES NOT BEFORE THE TAX COURT 

34, 215 

6, 404 

13, 088 

3, 151 

56, 858 

Percentage Fiscal year 


64.71 

II 00 

29.29 

60.18 

11.26 

23.02 

5.54 

100. 00 

Percentage 

8, 125 69.69 

413 9.21 

946 21.10 

33, 337 100.00 4, 484 100.00 

I 

3, 760 61. 56 

732 11.98 

1,267 20.74 

349 5. 72 

6, 108 100.00 

In the Commissioner's annual report for 1948 it was stated that of 

all the cases handled by the Technical Staff which were subject to 

petition to the Tax Court, approximately seven out of eight cases were 

closed without the necessity of trial, leaving but one in eight actually 

tried before the court. During the fiscal year 1949 the percentage of 

cases closed was somewhat greater and only one out of every nine 

actually was tried before the court. 

The field divisions of the Technical Staff ended the fiscal year 1949 

with a conference personnel of 266 and an audit, clerical and stenographic 

personnel of 343, or a total of 609.


All case dispositions are based upon consideration of the merits of 

fact and law. A settlement upon the basis of nuisance value to either 

party is prohibited by published rules of the Staff. There is not and 

never has been a Staff policy requiring taxpayers, regardless of merits, 

to concede some or any fixed percentage of the disputed deficiency in 

order to effect a settlement of a case. 

Under established policy, no case closed as the result of action by a 

field division of the Staff will be reopened under post-review by the 

Washington headquarters office unless the disposition involves fraud, 

malfeasance, concealment, or misrepresentation of a material fact or 

an important mistake in mathematical calculation. There has been no 

breach of or departure from this policy by the Staff over the 10 years 

1940 to 1949, inclusive, during which time 37,975 nondocketed cases 

have been closed by agreement as a result of Staff field division action. 

Coordination of field activities. —A central group is maintained in the 

Washington headquarters office of the Staff to examine and analyze 

the work of the 12 field divisions in order to maintain uniformity in 

procedure and consistency in treatment of taxpayers by all field 

divisions. This coordinating group, comprised of several coordinators, 

each with one technical advisor as chief assistant and other technical 

employees, operates under the direction of the Commissioner, through 

the head of the Staff. The action taken by the field divisions in nondocketed 

and docketed cases is post-reviewed by the Washington 

headquarters office, including not only cases settled but also decisions 

in unagreed cases. In this way field operations are scrutinized and 

changes and suggestions made for the future guidance of the field 

offices. 

The Washington headquarters office is responsible for establishing 

and improving the procedure for the handling and control of cases in 

the field in conformity with the procedure in effect in the other offices 

and units of the Bureau. In this manner general operating policies 

are determined in Washington for the benefit of the field offices both 

as to technical matters of general interest and as to matters of administrative 

practice. 

Records are maintained for reference purposes and quarterly reports 

of the work of the field divisions are examined and consolidated in 

Washington. Details and transfers of personnel between divisions 

are arranged by the Staff headquarters office. 

— 

Compromise, extension of time, and closing agreements. The field 

divisions of the Technical Staff consider offers in compromise of 

liability in income and profits tax and certain other types of cases, 

except where criminal prosecution, court proceedings, or delinquency 

penalties only may be involved. The head of each field division has 

final authority to reject any such offer or to recommend its acceptance 

by the Commissioner. These rejections are post-reviewed by a 

central compromise group in the Staff headquarters office in Washington. 

This group also assists in the coordination of field procedure 

and in determining operating policy in compromise matters. The 

Washington office of the Staff also considers applications for extension 

of time within which to pay income taxes, and reviews for the Commissioner 

final closing agreements executed under the provisions of 

section 3760 of the Internal Revenue Code. 

REPORT. OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 53 

There were 1,197 compromise cases on hand July 1, 1948. During 

the year, 2,434 cases were received and 1,942 cases were disposed of, 

leaving 1,689 cases on hand June 30, 1949. There were 7 extensionof-time 

cases on hand at the beginning of the year. During the year 

108 were received and 111 were disposed of, leaving 4 cases on hand 

June 30, 1949. With respect to closing agreement cases, the number 

on hand for review July 1, 1948, was 27. During the year 183 were 

received and 160 disposed of, leaving a balance of 50 on hand June 30, 

1949. A summary of work done on compromise, extension of time, 

and final closing agreement cases is shown in table 119 on page 221. 


The activities of the office of the Chief Counsel for the Bureau of 

Internal Revenue include the defense of all Federal tax cases appealed 

to The Tax Court of the United States; the review of refunds, credits, 

and abatements in excess of $75,000; consideration of various administrative 

and internal revenue tax matters referred to that office by 

the Secretary of the Treasury, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, 

and other officials of the Treasury Department and the Bureau of 

Internal Revenue in Washington and in the field. They include also 

the preparation, at the request of the Department of Justice or of the 

United States attorneys, of data for use in the prosecution or defense 

of tax cases (civil and criminal) in suit, and compliance with requests 

for assistance in such cases; and the preparation, revision, and review 

of regulations, Treasury decisions, mimeographs, and rulings for the 

guidance of the officers and employees of the Bureau of Internal 

Revenue and others concerned. The office is made up of the Chief 

Counsel's Committee, the Engineers and Auditors Section, and eight 

divisions, viz, Alcohol Tax, Appeals, Civil, Claims, Interpretative, 

Legislation and Regulations, Penal, and Review. A detailed statement, 

in statistical form, of the work handled by certain of the 

divisions will be found in the statistical tables in the Appendix under 

the heading "Office of Chief Counsel." 

CHIEF COUNSEL'S COMMITTEE.—The committee serves in an 

advisory capacity to the Chief Counsel and his principal assistants 

who refer to it cases from all divisions of the office. The committee 

considers these cases and makes written recommendations as to their 

proper disposition. The committee is also charged with the final 

review of cases involving compromises and closing agreements previous 

to their being sent to the Secretary of the Treasury for his approval, 

and from the beginning of the fiscal year until May 20, 1949, when 

that work was transferred to the Penal Division of the Chief Counsel's 

office, the committee was charged with the consideration of claims 

for reward under section 3463 of the Revised Statutes and section 

3792 of the Internal Revenue Code. At the beginning of the fiscal 

year 1949 the committee had on hand (exclusive of reward claims) 

66 cases; during the year it received 2,032 and closed 1,980, leaving 

118 pending at the close of the year. The report with respect to 

claims for reward for information relative to violations of the internal 

revenue laws is included in the report from Penal Division. 

ENGINEERS AND AUDITORS SECTION.—This section, consisting of s 

grmrp- of engineers, accountants, and auditors operating directly 

860947-150-6

54 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REM= 

under the Chief Counsel, furnishes technical advice and assistance 

to the respective divisions, particularly in litigated cases, and to the 

Department of Justice, in connection with cases involving engineering 

and auditing problems, principally in the fields of accountancy, depreciation, 

and valuation. During the year the section rendered 

such assistance in 178 cases, acted on re-reference of 11 cases previously 

reported, and supplied expert testimony in 6 cases. 

ALCOHOL TAX DIVISION.—This division handles the legal work 

arising in connection with the administration and enforcement of 

the internal revenue liquor laws; the provisions (other than those 

relating to taxes, licenses, and registration) of the internal revenue 

laws and other statutes, including the Federal Firearms Act, and the 

Act of August 9, 1939, relating to certain firearms; the Federal. 

Alcohol Administration Act; the Federal Tort Claims Act insofar as 

employees of the Bureau of Internal Revenue are involved (except 

the final determination of claims for $500 or more or involving unusual 

or novel questions of law), and sections 1261-1265 and 3615 of 

title 18 of the United States Code. The work includes the preparation 

of opinions and briefs relating to assessment, collection, abatement, 

and refund of liquor taxes and penalties; compromise of civil 

and criminal liabilities; the remission or mitigation of forfeitures; and 

the settlement of claims. The division prepares citations to revoke 

industrial and denatured alcohol permits, participates in permit 

hearings and in the review of revocation records, and performs 

similar work in connection with the issuance, suspension and revocation 

of permits under the Federal Alcohol Administration Act. It 

assists the Department of Justice in civil and criminal cases under the 

laws in connection with which its legal work arises; gives legal advice 

to the Deputy Commissioner of the Alcohol Tax Unit, district supervisors, 

and other officials on questions involving interpretation or 

construction of said laws; and reviews all correspondence prepared 

in the Alcohol Tax Unit involving legal questions. 

Work performed by this division, in Washington and in the field, 

during the year included preparation of 3,859 memoranda, 151 briefs, 

6,674 opinions, 372 libels, and 8 indictments. In connection with 

alcohol and Federal Alcohol Administration permits, the division 

prepared 29 denials of applications, 67 notices of contemplated denials 

of applications, 80 citations for revocation and suspension, and 

112 orders in suspension and revocation proceedings, and participated 

in 71 formal and 16 informal hearings. Review work included 

2,267 case reports and 4,158 compromise cases. In addition, 145 

petitions for remission or mitigation of forfeitures and 42 tort claims 

cases were examined and finally passed upon. 

APPEALS DivisioN.—This division has charge of all cases involving 

income, excess profits, unjust enrichment, estate, and gift taxes pending 

before The Tax Court of the United States. Counsel assigned to 

the various field offices, which were created under the decentralization 

program of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, prepare answers to 

petitions filed with the Tax Court and advise the various Staff divisions 

upon legal questions arising in the determination of income, 

profits, estate, and gift tax liability. All proposed settlements are 

concurred in by counsel. Counsel also have exclusive authority to 

IMPORT OF COMMISSIONER Or TWOBItcNAL REPENTER 5$ 

represent the Commissioner of Internal Revenue in the defense of all 

cases set for hearing before the Tax Court. 

This division also has a general supervision of the preparation of 

the contents of the records on review in all cases wherein are filed 

petitions for review by the United States'circuit courts of appeals of 

final decisions of The Tax Court of the United States. In such proceedings 

where the Commissioner of Internal Revenue is petitioner, 

this duty is performed in the division, subject to approval by the 

Department of Justice; in cases where a taxpayer is petitioner, the 

division has sole charge of the preparation of the record. 

Own DrinsioN.—The work of the Civil Division includes the 

determination of the Bureau's legal position, and the preparation of 

law and fact letters for the Department of Justice, in all actions 

brought by taxpayers to recover taxes and for injunctions in the Federal 

courts, and also in actions brought by the Government against 

taxpayers, transferees, bonding companies, and others. The division 

also assembles the evidence, obtains witnesses, and assists at the trial 

of cases when requested by the Department of Justice. Stipulations 

of fact for the use of the Department of Justice and for submission 

to the courts in actions in the district courts and in the Court of Claims 

are examined and approved, modified, disapproved, or new stipulations 

prepared. The Bureau's legal position is determined also for 

purposes of institution of suits, appeals from adverse decisions, petitions 

for certiorari, and compromises of civil cases pending in the 

courts. The division also acts in an advisory capacity to the administrative 

officers in the collection of taxes generally. 

It also handles all cases in which liens for taxes are involved in 

mortgage foreclosure actions pending in Federal and State courts, 

and considers all applications for the release of Federal tax liens and 

the discharge of property from such liens which is permissible under 

sections 3673 to 3677, inclusive, of the Internal Revenue Code. 

CLAIMS Division.—The Claims Division is comprised of four 

sections: Processing. Tax, Reorganization, Bankruptcy and Receivership, 

and Compromise 

The Processing Tax Section has jurisdiction over all matters 

involving processing, floor stocks, compensating, and custom processing 

taxes, as well as over unjust enrichment tax matters not within 

the jurisdiction of any decentralized office. 

The Reorganization Section is charged with the duty of protecting 

the interests and claims of the United States in proceedings instituted 

under sections 77 and 77B, Chapters X and XV, of the National 

Bankruptcy Act, as amended, and arrangement proceedings under 

Chapters XI, XII, and XIII of the Act. In the 596 corporate 

reorganization and arrangement cases closed during the year, claims 

in the amount of $11,373,412 were filed. Of the afore-mentioned 596 

cases, 298 cases which involved the amount of $5,971,258 were arrangement 

proceedings of taxpayers who subsequently went into bankruptcy. 

The remaining . 298 corporate reorganization and arrangement 

proceedings involved $5,402,154, of which the amount of 

$4,648,465 was collected. 

The Bankruptcy and Receivership Section handles all legal work 

incident to the protection of the interests and claims of the United 

States in bankruptcy and receivership proceedings. The 2,177 cases


closed during the year involved claims of $7,393,940, of which the 

amount of $2,173,361 was collected. 

The Compromise Section is charged with the prosecution of claims 

filed by collectors against the estates of deceased taxpayers, against 

insolvent banks, and in liquidation proceedings, including assignments 

for the benefit of creditors. At the request of the Department 

of Justice, the section assists in trials involving the afore-mentioned 

types of claims. The 1,732 cases closed during the year involved 

claims in the amount of $30,682,662, of which $6,425,150 was collected. 

INTERPRETATIVE DIVISION.—The functions of this division consist 

of the preparation of letters and memoranda, for the signature of the 

head of the division, the Chief Counsel, the Commissioner, or the 

Secretary, interpreting the internal revenue statutes (except such as 

relate to taxes on alcoholic beverages), the Federal Insurance Contributions 

Act, the Federal Unemployment Tax Act, and the Railroad 

Retirement Tax Act; the review of all correspondence, for the signature 

of the Commissioner or of the Secretary or of an official of his 

office, containing a ruling or opinion of the Bureau and routed through 

the Chief Counsel's office for approval; assisting in the preparation 

and review of briefs to be filed with The Tax Court of the United 

States in key cases; reviewing actions on decisions in special cases; 

reviewing closing agreements covering proposed transactions; assisting 

in the preparation of income tax and other forms; editing the 

material submitted for publication in the Internal Revenue Bulletin; 

and the preparation of opinions and rulings in special cases assigned 

by the Chief Counsel. Members of this division hold conferences 

with taxpayers and also participate in conferences when so requested 

by the administrative branches and units of the Bureau of Internal 

Revenue or by other divisions of the Chief Counsel's office. 

Included in this division is the Digest Section, the functions of 

which are to preserve, digest, and make readily available to the 

. members of the Chief Counsel's staff all opinions, rulings, and other 

documents which have been prepared or reviewed by the Chief 

Counsel's office. 

This division began the year with 348 cases on hand, received 1,793, 

and disposed of 1,841, leaving 300 on hand at the close of the year. 

In addition to the formal consideration and action in the cases 

above noted a vast amount of special and miscellaneous work was 

performed of such nature that a statistical summary thereof is not 

possible. 

LEGISLATION AND REGULATIONS DIVISION. —The regulations issued 

under the internal revenue laws, and tax conventions with foreign 

countries, and the reports on legislation introduced in the Congress 

affecting the internal revenue, except such as relate to taxes on alcoholic 

beverages, are prepared or reviewed in this division. The division 

also considers suggestions for amendments of and additions to the 

various internal revenue laws, and prepares reports thereon for the 

consideration of the Commissioner and the General Counsel. It 

participates in the preparation of income tax and other forms and m 

the drafting of internal revenue laws and tax conventions. 

PENAL DIVISION.—The work of the Penal Division, including. the 

offices of the regional counsel, deals with practically all classes of 

.4 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 57 

internal revenue taxes where criminal liability is involved, comprising 

among others, income and profits tax cases, miscellaneous tax cases, 

and employment tax cases. When it is decided that criminal proceedings 

should be instituted, law and fact letters or criminal reference 

reports are prepared transmitting such cases to the Department of 

Justice for criminal prosecution. This division also considers offers 

in compromise of liability where criminal proceedings have been 

instituted or recommendations for prosecution have been made to 

the Bureau or by the Bureau to the Department of Justice; prepares 

opinions construing the criminal and percentage penalty 

statutes, and handles miscellaneous law questions involving criminal 

cases. It also prepares opinions as to whether cases closed by agreement 

under section 606 of the Revenue Act of 1928, and similar provisions 

of other Revenue Acts and the Internal Revenue Code, should 

be reopened because of "fraud or malfeasance, or misrepresentation 

of a material fact." Whenever requested by the Department of 

Justice or the United States attorney, an attorney from this division 

assists in the preparation and trial of criminal tax cases. 

At the beginning of the year, 2,119 cases were pending in the Penal 

Division. New cases totaling 1,240, involving 4,310 tax years and over 

$111,928,045 in tax liability, including penalties, were received, and 

1,135 cases were closed, leaving 2,224 cases pending on June 30, 1949, 

a net increase of 105. Of the total number of cases received, 1,088 

were income tax cases, both corporate and individual, 53 were miscellaneous 

tax cases, 12 were of a mixed nature, and 87 involved 

miscellaneous law questions. The penal work has been performed in 

close cooperation with the Department of Justice. During the year, 

819 cases, involving 907 defendants, were transmitted to the Department 

of Justice. Of this number, prosecution was recommended in 

751 cases, and in 68 prosecution was not recommended. The Department 

of Justice referred 576 cases, involving 675 defendants, to various 

United States attorneys with authorization to institute criminal proceedings 

as to certain defendants, while 191 cases were returned without 

prosecution. Indictments were returned involving 424 defendants 

and grand juries refused to indict 2 defendants. Of the number 

reaching the trial stage for the entire year, 45 defendants were convicted, 

and 315 defendants, involving 285 cases, entered pleas of 

guilty or nolo contendere; indictments involving 18 defendants and 

11 cases were dismissed or nol pressed for various reasons, and there 

were 12 defendants, involving 12 cases, acquitted. In addition to 

the cases referred to the Department of Justice for criminal prosecution, 

the Penal Division, upon review of the facts, law, and circumstances 

involved, concluded against recommending prosecution in 407 

cases. Miscellaneous law questions,numbering 89,were also disposed of. 

The Division is also charged with the consideration of claims for 

reward under section 3463 of the Revised Statutes and section 3792 

of the Internal Revenue Code. Jurisdiction of the reward claims 

work and personnel was transferred from the Chief Counsel's Committee 

to the Penal Division during the year. 

Claims for reward for information supplied the Bureau relative to 

violations of the internal revenue laws were filed and disposed of 

during the year as follows: As of July 1, 1948, 1,975 claims were pend-

REPORT OF -COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

ing ; new claims totalingt 1,272 were received; 214 were disposed of 

during the year, leaving 3,033 pending on June 30, 1949, an increase 

of 1,058. Of the dolma disposed of, 93 were allowed and 4 partially 

allowed in a total sum of $449,984 84 and paid during the fiscal year. 

The claims pending at the end of the year are awaiting the closing of 

the tax cases to which they relate, the receipt of recommendations of 

the field officers'of the Bureau, or administrative action in Washington. 

REVIEW Divisiow.—This division reviews overpayments (and in 

some cases overassessments of unpaid taxes) of income, excess profits, 

estate, gift, and miscellaneous taxes proposed for allowance, and allowances 

already made of tentative amortization and carry-back adjustments 

of income and excess profits taxes (also deficiencies when conpled 

with tax reductions under review), where the net amount of the 

tax reduction in a particular case, whether abatement, credit, or 

refund, exceeds $75,000. It prepares the reports to the Joint Committee 

on Internal Revenue Taxation required by section 3777 of the 

Internal Revenue Code, where the net overpayments of income, 

excess profits, estate, or gift taxes exceed $75,000. It also examines 

and reviews special cases referred to it by the Chief Counsel for the 

Bureau. 

During the fiscal year 1949, there were reported to the Joint Committee 

on Internal Revenue Taxation 625 cases involving total overassessments 

in the amount of $286,499,597.58. Both of these figures 

represent large increases over previous years, the corresponding 

figures for the fiscal year 1948 being 467 cases reported to the Joint 

Committee and $150,108,733.23 in total overassessments. 

In addition to the above work performed by the respective divisions 

of the office, legal advice and assistance were rendered to the head of 

the Salary Stabilization Office, Income Tax Unit, and to other officials 

on questions involving the interpretation and construction of the Act 

of October 2, 1942 (Public Law 729, 77th Cong., 2d sees.), as amended, 

the regulations and rulings of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue 

promulgated under the Act, and, since Executive Order 9809, dated 

December 12, 1946, the regulations, rulings, orders, and directives 

promulgated by the National Wage Stabilization Board. The legal 

work performed in connection with the enforcement of the Act of 

October 2, 1942, in the office of the legal advisor to the Salary Stabilization 

Office includes representing the Commissioner in formal hearings 

before a hearing officer appointed for the purpose of making 

findings of fact and recommendations with respect to contravention 

of the Act; preparation of briefs; preparation of memoranda and 

opinions relating to such Act and the regulations, rulings, orders, and 

directives promulgated thereunder; the review of letters involving 

• legal questions; and the preparation of letters for the signature of the 

Deputy Commissioner of the Income Tax Unit, the Commissioner of 

Internal Revenue, and the Chief Counsel. The year was begun with 

one case pending, 23 new cases were received, and 23 cases were 

disposed of, leaving a single case pending at the close of the year. 

The Chief Counsel maintains at several of the larger tax collection 

centers a small group of special attorneys who furnish legal advice and 

assistance to the internal revenue officials in the area as well as to the 

United States attorneys. A considerable volume of work, mostly 

of an advisory nature, was handled by this group during the year. 


INTELLIGENCE UNIT 

The Intelligence Unit is principally concerned with the investigation, 

in cooperation with revenue agents and deputy collectors, of 

cases involving alleged evasion of taxes, investigation of charges of a 

serious nature against employees of the Internal Revenue Service, and 

investigation of applications of attorneys and agents to practice 

before the Treasury Department, as well as applications of individuals 

seeking employment within the Bureau. 

During the fiscal year 1949, 2,962 investigations were completed 

which involved alleged evasion of income and miscellaneous taxes, 

resulting in the recommendation for prosecution in 848 cases involving 

1,208 individuals. There were 356 individuals tried, of whom 346 

were convicted and 10 acquitted. The percentage of convictions 

was 97. Investigation of these cases resulted in recommendation for 

assessment of additional taxes and penalties totaling $271,831,308. 

There were 4,793 investigations of applications of attorneys and agents 

to practice before the Treasury Department, and 32 investigations of 

charges against enrolled agents and attorneys. Character investigations 

were completed on 2,704 applicants for positions in the Bureau. 

During the fiscal year 75 cases of charges against employees of the 

Bureau of Internal Revenue were investigated, resulting in the separation 

from the Service of 40 employees and the prosecution and conviction 

of 3. Forty cases of a miscellaneous nature were investigated, 

resulting in the prosecution of 10 and conviction of 9 individuals. 

CONCLUSION 

In submitting this report for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949, I 

am pleased to state that every branch of the Internal Revenue Service 

has given its full cooperation to the administration of the internal 

revenue laws. 

GEO. J. SCEOENEMAN, 

Commissioner of Internal Revenue;

APPENDIX 

STATISTICAL TABLES 

61

63 


228.....82;g82a6ui,ax 70. , Ead... , . 

1,10Z5VMMOgalrAWZOilni 

.J c 

Corporation income and profits taxes 

Individual income taxes 

Excess profits 

Declared value 

excess profits 

°moon" 

Total individual 

income taxes 

n010 

Withheld by 

employers 

Districts 

2222%2 

ggillg 

gaga 

8Ragg08 

65gAM 

t4-751a5g7 

se 

ra 

56 

mg 

208 

EIS 

51:1 

08280;5288g2082 

g56666/UMAO 

aegggoogggaNg 

a 

034103 

66itr 

efaaag 

sElcia.4nRInwems%mgmgsguaxsemzEr.Em4Emsee 

q4EgilgLielgggagEMO.WCW'MMing 

itagAtigoTiggagUgggiggdgrigtag 

Vg.liT 

0 

6 

f 

g04-0.71WEIggglerggil 

,t..;. 

82280022288220g80ggatA2028228 82 8 0400 gR 

nangaineanglagWAgtgggtag 

gatalatt4Mang$5450gagliFig 

.1 Eit828q8800:4010288112.gq001812.gagg2 

,.. ..., _ .., .. . . ., . .. 

803222022028g.28Wagg8$20812 228 282 %82 gg 

WIRIPASIMMROMOISSAgg 

F;;Igaggrigaggggg EMYFAVIIPW1116gg 

k.glgtfl050X0005.g:0182:WqrS002,tigpg0E.-: 

A02020280%82020g7880028282R7ASF8 88000; 

gAliaatI4td5gagagggagAgX 610 g 4 .9. 

ragrigtigniOlgaaagArgfilggnagMl 

g00tAlip0g0210500080aVggi2046gdg2gUN 

i 

ii. 

Is 

.1 

g 

E 

II 1228 

R 10! 

T, -0 tE 

- gg 

Il 

5 ,4 u f 

m2E2 g8Valo 0 .4nUgg07A. aPA 181msg 

0 vi arina M111141 

:ix slg ZZZlire i 

Su 41114 EWAIxtEa5.=,18a17.&1-7s144w0=524..Ww.a.,,e4 

A802gasig 

itg2 

MA 

4gt 

> 

=row - vegmEssioNa OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

Alaug4mag.>% 

06 

VE600/06k4A 

0 16004 

28918380 $28080208 

06O1:4A 61F30600 

546gAl MOM KgAgtitt 151UOKAU 

4444 4 ag ,.:g4a a or.4.46 

AggiNg822284T4 

A6O6Aai 

gaggiedce 

N a .4 

1 

0 008 la 

gg 

228 

510 

s 

882228m208it804g080088082e5 

gratzmottloggwoml 

5,15605Mlid=11.1.400565gt 

affT4i15eggiggclOgsOgge 

88820283M2S827882g2020382g 

66AU0A0M00a4666i1 661UP: 

WVM5,066501110UOU 

6APA5U5051V10046150 

22420g0:028AME832832g282527 

66M8$65MgddliAAAAMNO6 

MAIA6501O6615U50161%1 

*iggg5riggsigtoagigp‘w , 

6-mapw.liw.imm4sa:gsm;n!;r22 

000654006gq14,tta6060OF: 

IMOMAAlgiAgg650:0606 

eigqggptiggvtiwg, 

rwenty-nrst New York 

twenty-eighth New York 

9orth Carolina 

Cora Dakota_ 

First Ohio 

tenth Ohio 

eleventh °hid. 

giehteenth Ohio 

Aahoma 

3regon 

First Pennsylvania 

twelfth Pennsylvania 

qty Vwen third Pennsylvania 

Islan d 

3outh Carolina 

loath Dakota 

tenneeses 

Find Texas 

beiend Texas 

Bah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

ffashington 

Nest Vfiginia 

071aeonsin_ 

Wyoming 

wait 'seam 

I9 11502175 491 

11, 342, 1143, 793. 08 

18, 051, 821, 917. 23 

38 'MI tee Ws 't 

10, 055, 501, 785. 91 

Total 

TOTALS FOR STATES AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF OR MORE THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

828808ggg 

0000/60 

gto6O664- 

It 

84082000088 

MOMS'S 

lAWIA60g 

gOOMAIK 

4W.:$72REA93E 

660OM056g 

W016/165g 

1566150:06. 

EIRMERME 

Manna/ 

g60061166 

gwiimegan 

ragMEdii 

i60011Md 

it65:10U161 

. v R 

f: a- 

e 

-481BAXUoaAta

it 

z 

a 

0 

C.) 

't3 

4 

ro 

2 

03 

ro 

" "tal 

Employment taxes 

Corporation Income and profits taxes—Continued 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENVS REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 65 

EMSXSRIA.72g.17S=Ssmsv4.7.:4 Kmomam.pa... 

1400AAWAMAIMOW4g510M04 

;RRNOISSIRESRESSAZ5XORVISIMM ES2VNIU8SSSR 

MICCigg111140tOtAggIglIMOI 

reance3cfsi4w11.1.,wrisesdag,f1 

Total Federal Insureties 

Contributions 

Act and 

Federal Unemployment 

Tax 

ct 

Employers of 8 or 

more—Federal 

Unemployment 

' Tex Act (3 percent 

Of the taxable 

pay roll) 

Other than carrier 

s—Federal 

'nanny:me Contribunals* 

ACC 

(2 percent of the 

taxable wages) 

Total income and 

profits taxes 

Total corporation 

in come a n d 

profits tans 

Excess profits 

( Army an d 

Navy contracts) 

....eisszsssctr.ssgsisgssassgsssst;sspsi* 

510'414Aa40MVgAgggacMOWA3 

50gglaggillOVIMAXIIIMATIMA 

a ee-rea-za %Tae,:. eav;e Ka a -te e 

SI;PSZRV.E.12=1St.tWaRSOMA$SM 2 :15 gRSP.SSR 

ICIAM000.410AgggglgastIgggggg 

ggg$00505gIcgittgal4Itigg06161 

eeeggizrgeweaegeec:f4egliggemffeeaeeee 

5wassssgssr,srassassgsssssssogsssvas 

iA05A0C4gWilagaigtOOAM501M 

0111156AMW1406141ggailnigAil 

101$4gia#410.40440014,21$01044 

- ,, . 

8eIR*S7A26SS3RRS1385 1 =M88A8SSAR 13 S 52SS$ 

104WAggiatAtMrigg4OliANWn 

Mik&Agigg50174 

l 

tff 

A 

A 

o5441 ,45400lgAgAg4445gr 

, 0.056AgglOtAtillggi 

R 

s 

A se, 

lOgiliggAggAPAggiVtagggiligal 

giTtOtgOgill4600tgaffilif 

mixr:gplaticn:itiligs4-0451.t , 

xxxxxxxsxxxx8xxxxxxvixxxxxvxx 

aiaggaligglOgigggOgagiig0 

gatOggtaftM401565 aa 

040 

a4eaee nieaceaaceticeaa of,6of -74 

2R2S2tM=RMnSZARSV2R424PMFM 

tailgtagEIOUNAMAttag$5, 

igadgiggAMMANMIAAM 

sgetfliaec.:::gniggi.1:4etig4-fstr4a 

sgsessgfassgssasssmr,ssssgss 

0.15,1MMWEFAM21Acitgg.10.5 

MEMEAVVittOgAMETWW5: 

CiatiiqgtgAllAgAtgggtggagig 

.-ta 

FARGAPAnSt8MNE-4482P E82Vg2S4rgz 

nillgOgriggalgti: M flaWN1 

ilggiggraUtgifftkgalkaffi 

gaegMq5egligtigg5ficlAggas 

S 

z 

1, 913, 370, 178. 12 

I 

11'081 la '938 

1, 887, 150, ODA 01 I 

29, 806, 491, 151. 40 

11, 353, 509, 234. 1 7 

6L 'NZ 

ON DISTR 

O 

iAggatig gggA 

400 46W 

FigralAtig 

VFISPFSZMXR 

50;a1541 

Ogaltall 

w4E3mmsvass 

55414V1Wg 

lafigtAgOg 

"agkaagell 

NN 4aNa 

essseissmgst; 

0 atillgg15 

0688gig84ilA 

4 N 

a 

sg 

S 

ro 

rat 

Districts 

110 2 

401m 

1 112310 

1 

l 'Mil 511 1al pe 

1 14 

14 .u. gl-R4W1MJA; i ! 

ez4N0116,2,m4am x 

111-ignsiElpti 

OM wiaXZZZ aiZ 

9 - 

5 

i 

al 

o..--e. 

t 

t1 P,, 

I 

tiwz— a fi 

;P"z zals 

05JfadPa 

As 

..44,00.0.4.4 

ft i4R 

y co4A l a a 

-76: g.,, 

4 ts Int ila.. 3 g 

WINALEadi aglalgit

1 

59 1)/Z TIT 

562, 620, 308. 80 

TOTALS FOR STATES AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING P 

ggnMAng2 

MOSFIg g 

s4 a tee 

er.neg2LlgAzm 

agVggiVaU 

MitfaM 

„..„ 4f ,11 

I, 1 CO 

4 

E, .ege 7, A. 

14 

2inhalitt 

g 

A g 

66 REPORIL OF CO SSIONER OP 1311141N IATP utivIThrez 

828R544228882881RV:84P88828R2 

gagg0AgittiVUOMAMOLIO 

110111 

igggggPiagIKWqtri 4 47 

-..,:aSt.mme.egm 

P. 2.g,............,....cg e__ 

■00. 0 

I5s stemoutonsomgagovams 

atts ogn„it, 

a-R2a _ ss a § 5sg.q- AggIAX 

.:a ,-ra sr a a 0 ...7 

F 

28288228%8P2O48822R21:32228822R248R2 

gg 

4 

s MAgOggg4ggiEgURR IIUMF§Els5 M 

i Witag giggg. -00 

gaaggegaTsga g 10-qgigagg1660 a 4 

e 

cowcre'reetg..ie,%44 4 eg 

REPORT, OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 67 

5, 841, 278. 08 

6, 462, 614. 00 

2, 503, 443. 28 

440. 160. 43 

594, 036 91 

1, 365, 535. 49 

33, 108. 43 

932, 461. 69 

298, 418. 09 

CP 240. 06 

662, 96P 44 

560, 493. 1 7 

92, 511. 85 

1, 658, 599 94 

68, 799. 90 

1, 397, 781. 84 

213, 308. 67 

080, 678. 64 

13, 752. 17 

5813, M9. 73 

547, 295. 48 

1, 776, 992. 72 

19, 196. 27 

63, 279. 00 

303, 238. 94 

668, 422. 53 

137, 151.44 

746, 1363. 77 

45, 414. 82 

228284822R2888288228R82R868841 

FAMITIAMIRA$43MiggagiTNI 

IgagallnIE4Wdgejnnila 

g$ndcn gaage4gagae-regg -zaaag 

60, 757, 344. 49 

9I1399 4085 12C2 

ON DISTRICT 

282888882R2 

OiAlgggisIg 

IligU lg441 

4a ac 

magsr:=2.,ggiAs 

gaMglOig 

5 g 8886 822284W; 2222.122:;N8PR '4758 

1•:. 7g; Mg '2"4"gt-81 EOLONAW WA 

n 

} RN 

od 

228822R8W628282R88283$2888282M81828 

gaggaftgilthaflgOlgeriklgrA0 

ti5fgaitMOIWgiggaiarcli4ign 

Tiegg:::8Rt41180.W:leR0'549fl64 

8288882128828R24222$82228885V468288 

tfagnalgeRVE40516grOggVginkgg§ 

rtigag ggigiggigrolgiagggrig gb; 

g gsra -ra g ;24,-,.H-eipeig ga g 4 

2282R2228888228 8 

gkIgggOOggIgg^4 

araa 4 al ..r 

.; a 

2888818 

"gael 

g 

3222 

Wg 

g,SW&4232Z8LI SSASgeeḃ $8MIXg243ER 

ga0:00000MMOAM:116.61 

W.V.Igggligg01004611.41WK 

ge:gggeiggggIgga.,1,4g1gAr-;4-ggt, 

gggsgIggg:Istaag:InggagAvggsA 

irAg0017-AgarA 1 .14.7A04HT4i4t4 

Wgg441VniEltria.OStigg' 

. 

.. g .:8t.:.- aa g .:g 

6, 137, 507. 57 

I 

2, 476, 1 12, 761. 56 

tt Its tez tog 

0 

S 

0 

0 

P. 

0 

sgsm:mgavga 

tori egg 

e 

Azg*Agvag.,z2g 

agOgriggn0 

PaggWigger 

Walggsgs 

S. 8888'822822 

al§g00104 

ri:E415LIVS: 

grilg4gggg 

82 2 22 82 2 RS 22 8 V 

-el El 

a 

0.°45:P 1 as V4 1 

a 

i 

c 

a 

EM 

5(4 

:I 

282;22 

pogg 

, g 

8 

g 2 

g, g 2 R 

g 

Railroad employment 

comp ensation, 

654 percent 

of the taxable 

compensation 

R.RE:822288822R28282RSE5858WaR232 

t.gt81145gaWgMellEAggiltitgM 

44:414g iWitgAIMIWAW*1 g 

M galta -re g ggaale4g ga g 4 

22288281228a88222322.742288 

IgiflgIg$1:4F10.nOST015 

ElisglqgggadrIFASWg' 

... _ g -44.4- h.: c4 .4'4 

pAa 

0 

a 

.. 

:1.:).1 

tc2p4loma 14 1 1 : 7,11 

A g 

t 451- -5 A 4 

... 

m 2A5 (3.5e5mB t _ 15 qc t 

4sruee,4a444.3144m't, N25xxzmwipzaz 

mt 

: 0 

m m 

52 

10Z g a 45 

,mom 

fregkA2 fli A Wad 0411if 

Fro 

FigatAMOO EZZ 

htral 

FF17 

beIWOM1122n 

c&-ittia5 

lOg 

7 0In4 0 

1, 

2,

88 , REPORT Or COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 69 

I.— Re ceipts from specified sources of internal revenue, fiscal year ended June SO, 1949, by collection districts, States, and Territories— Con. 

Distilled spirits 

Container stamps, 1 cent 

per bottle, or 44 cent if 

less than 6I Pint 

•doing 

8110111 

Pucci 

nl P811400 

1A:gs 

gasSI 

Alrii 

Sis 

jt:g 

.a - 8 

gr 

-., 

14.4 

7.7 04ii 

W 

r7,2m2 

Floor tax (taxpaid 

stooks on 

hand, Apt. 1, 

1944), 4$ per 

gallon 

Excise taxes 

a 

iil 

41014s1C1 

Domestic, $9 

per gallon 

Imported (collected 

by 

customs), $9 

per gallon 

8 8228 

gOg 

g" 

22 

"g 

VA 

-- 

** —° 

R 

g 

at 

282 

ggg 

ggi 

8A283 88832 

611 

4 

'0055 

aa a 

0 

.; 

NAAR 

gg g g 

gg 2 

. 

- 

* Z % 

2 

g 

28 

gg 

XPAR 

On 

ggg 

44 

: 

2 

g 

g 

2282 

g145 

Ogg 

25822 

00g5g 

a 44 

5 g 

46 

8 

g 

If 

A 

20c° 

" , 

almA2 

gg5 

eg 7.... 

s 8 g 

2202228 

Iggrdri 

g' 1:7i5g 

t: 4 

08 

50 

1 ' 

222X 

g504 

gg g 

°'8 8 80 8 

2222S8242088248222328005128028882282 

Maill1WagMiltigtiggggilggl 

g :8.= sea esss-ise gfigt 2°2" g.ig 

4 

g 

A 

28222 

Vgglg 

-iggigg 

t, . 

and 

282 

gVg 

ar 

24 0282 0A2 

Lig Vggg 

, ga :.4 peg - 

Wig 

gn . . 

82022.0222228 

gggiggggVggg 

$55015001 

itgsgx , tie.: 

S 

g 

'4 

. 

.: ... 

0 2824228 

V gggggig 

. sg gqg 

.4- pi 

.. 

.4,4.6 

22 

gg 

44 

a 

0 

0 

g 

0 

4 

8 

g- 

1 

281 8 

gg g 

Ag g 

A 'El ill 1 

a 

Sz 

1 ZXZ 

omodt A r5 V3 SrigtX 

aszAn iNA)zzgizz, 

82328 

gg$4 

101 

2 

A 

pg.. 

115 

gg 

0 

5 

f 

8 

0 NW 

fl; 

"I 

El 

0 

1 

2 288 

.at 

eat: 

8 

A 2 

g 

a 

A a 

2 8 

c6 g 2 

• v g 

S 

g 

, 

'-' 

28A2 

104 

adN., 

M r 

a N 

II 

,4 

. ... 

A : , I: 

8 

te: 

n 

5 

3 

A 

g 

g 

2228222288888282 

ggigggggg 4 g g gggg 

4.4 t:,:•q f 2 " 

S 2 

g V 

' 1 

F3 

88 : 2 

gg 

' 

g 

a 

c.t 

c 

825g82 

ggg ggg 

`42: gag 

t t 

8 

A 

82 

g0 

1 

RR 

g0 

44 

2 

g . 

2 

58222 

gVggg 

2 :., 6 

Di 

g 0 

' $ 

2 

0 

e 

8 

... 

.4 .1 

280 

g sl 

822282 

gVgggg 

fo2 t: 

8822 

1055 

tt44 

^ 

second New York 1 

Third New York 

Fourteenth New York 

Twenty-first New York 

Twenty-eighth New York 

North Carolina 

North Dakota 

First Ohio 

Tenth 0 1 ' 

Elevent hio 

Eighteen Ohio 

Dklabo 

Dragon 

First Tenasylvania 

Twelfth Pennsylvania 

Twenty-051M Pennsylvania 

Rhode Isband 

ioutb Carolina 

iouth Dakota 

Tennessee 

First Texas 

Second Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

860947-50-6 

et la sias 

II US WE 

LE 896 5 

33, 793, 235. 90 

18106 

IP 146 'II 

tes 

1, 274 181, 484. 79 

Total 

0 

0 

)-1 

0 

glA 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

-4 

0 04 

2 

0 

g9SR8280*R22 

55545E5001 

gfg r:kg4 "/ 

2828 

Eggg 

644 

42.42. 82222 

ggg 2222.. gg224 

Zm 

24 

aZ 

8,2228 

ggOgg 

fEsswagssg 

AgEEFAVW 

83 

at 

22820 

g0g01 

$6414 

taa...ra 

.. 

8 

S8 

A 0 

nh ui:11j 

.484. 33 ZEB44 Z0N

3 

E 

70 REPORT OP COMMISSIONER. OF INTERNAL , REVENUE :REFORTiOrCOM2USSERVER/OFANTE RNAL,REVENUE 71 

00 

Ed 

ro 

I 

ti 

cS' 

co, 

td 

.0 

Distilled spirits—Continued 


91911112911 

a ' 

E 

IVA 

pg it 5 -za 

Mgt 

as4.4 

.5e1, 8 

.2 E. s q . g 

414 P a 

LK 

Ala 

J] e, 

a 

qq 

s 

Cy!" 

p). 

RE 

14 tt 

ggual 

163 

oa. 

nal 

.02 ;, 

§» 

ogg 

z-.$ 

.0 

; R8 1 

moon 

°28 

Sti,E3ScidioSMN0454WN04cho4nco.44...commt-amr.m 

iil ialtitgOgOggE4M§ilOgbagggg 

est44441W5444441144.4M444"141t 

44 a a dUttga gdiria a a a4 a 

8 ;;;;;M: 

.:;.cr a 

$ 2 

..: 4 

4 

F 

4 

888888888888888 8 888 

; 

P 

g 

4e 

42 

3R 488 

.04 2M 

44 SS 

i 

4 

ee 

,s 

S 

4 88$ 

8 

g 

8 

g 

4g 2 

24R4228282012284885882484842885828A5 

gggg5ggaggg0gOlggniggaggragglggg 

artstist:vgagwArsfliggsagagwww 

28224 42858822882FR2 

!gRgn5M488M 

i 

gae ggege4 e;i4 fe444.67M 

A 

^ 

- 

28 

g g 

...'s 

2 

g 

t 

5288 

gggg 

44 

2 

1 

88 48 8 

88 

eo. 

4- 

88 

04 4 

888 2288 

g€0 gggi 

a a 

2845882228 

02,-Figggsg 

gggost:sTorriKei . 

X 88888 8 

ggIgg g 

4888882 82 

ggaggg gg 

4c4 

488 A 

g§gg 

eiee 

88 

gg 

8 

$ 

8 

g 

428 

ggl 

AS 8828 8 82 5 

- - 

888 

4454 —4- 

4288 8 

444 4 4 

. 

82 8 

44 g 

suusigumiummguisssggssagAmem 

E4EggE5RIAINEIEREEREAMECRE4 

“5144,14gW44g4144.144a1g4gig 

e.314 g a e 4 44 44 

888888 

MEER 

4.N4r54 

54 

gg 

R 

8 

8 

s 

8888888888 

44E34014ER 

44..c4 4 4 

88 

P 

2 

g 

5F 

E 

84123 

smIli 

N 

88888888R 

EEENEEHE 

4c44 a4 

A 

F. 

8 

A 

22 

ug -gm 

888 

.4 

125240R.524824842842P285255804 

$40104441ERIEEIMERMEEE44 

gE.4R1 4dEggE 344RIgggx4.4'94Eg4R 

445F4R28284288858422884.184P28 

gigggRgggig§gggiggggXgge-TA 

agaasaaa4agwzgr2gca..7.iad agar.' 

88 8 8 

2$288 

Oggg 

e 

88888 

g 8 54gg 

1 3 828 

c4- 

'gER 

F..a 

8 8 

i a 88 F 

R 

8 28 

g Eti 8 At 8 

g 0 R 

8 8 8 8 8 8 88 8 

ansgggp m 

24 

a 

SE 

8228 

"P18 

888 

smd 

e8' 90S ,92,s'e9t' t 

90 1981ZI 

6r9LillI 

sraeli) 

06 T09 d8 

98'90r28Z 

I 

ISTI6‘98 

it tao' oe 

58'llall 

26' 0131, 14 

S FOR STATE S AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF OR MORE THAN ONE COLLE CTION DIST 

ti!v"ag 3 g 

ag411304E4E4 

EV.4144.‘64fg 

S gazifatz^ 

8888888888 

gggg igggggg 

..1-4.5.6-egot).s4 

9g!S 4.ari 8 

Ii44 8 4 

gcs 

R8S 

414 

8 

4 

So 

228222=854 

ggelgg48 8ogg0 

gggggigggg 

084284252Ra 

44,0114E443 

aggsgfg 

2888888P 

gggga gg 

acia 4 4e 

25Zg5222 

.m 

4 a 

221288854g 

galysig 284 

084 88488888888888888 

ig 8aggg" 

Eg 

4-) 

0101401G 

y5 

22 fis 

as StIg 

.gaa00 

41..10., 

ft.00.4 Pli s 4 

q 4 

2 .mi g g 5 Sill 11:4 

.w. isuizzx 

Etnt 

l'fl - gOtttgp,g 

,54amm *.mdzzzpoizr., 

Mt>: 

p. m 

I 

6^q 

4242 

'cliegl" ii 

4 

bridafl 

I x 559-a,..,a 

..... 0 g s gear 

hlt4 

. 

1111 Fe .. li 

546§-51 

gaaA41401WfJog4bLiggg 

.„ 

..10 

a4m4 ,1t.g. Rat 

3 

TOTALS FOR S 


242%242 424212E24242,8222222 

rggggi _04.1g0IgggEEIggt#44g 

i 

0 

1 Eggg Eg" We'Egggfg""g1 

F Sce a " 

,.t 

tl 

e%5 

4) 

it 

e 

ro 

4) 

4 


Excise taxes 

mv e.. 

Eigb 

4m t=,. 

400 

-egri 

. tliq 

gv4 a 

.1.5 1 et 

13e 1Stt 

11! 7= 1'. 

0V "". 

figt7 

a ,tvg 

t; w . 

MI! 

--tg i 

4:43.1 -. 

i; - 112; .4 

.4: 

1 

4 

'2_ 

k2s 1g 

0) 

8 

g 

- 

a 

2 2 

4 

g 

ms 

p 

24 

gg 

ee 

22 2 

V 

» 

4 

E 

2 2 

2 "3 

2 

g 

4 

EN 

eg 

2 

g 

2. 88 

2 tt 

PS 

Eg 

8 

t4 

2 

t 

VS 

gil 

g 

PR 

0 

e 

--------.- 

r s 

g g s 

e 

g 

4 

2 22 

tt 

8* 

86 S 

g 8 

V 28 

g6 

V8828 

gtat 

. 

.. 

S 

0 

42444 822 2844 8422242 22 

11.11tEl :41aii 00i ggggia4 g6 

giggt gi: i: EC ggggtA gg 

rnms m.m. 

gligg 0.1 1 

m 

gr.= R. 4 

8 ssms..;:as .1 

m 

oommmg g 

^ -24 

X SW 

A NO 

gg 

s 

- 

2 

22 

gt 

8 

2 

8 "F, 

1 00 

gg 

REPORT OF. COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 73 

S*8 

1 1.4 

'44 

22222222288424222282 

MgaggigttgOaggt 

-781ggW .FIgg"WO g 

.r 

soar 

gtgl 

nn 

NH 

-4. 

2 

t 

2242 

OW 

s 

m 0 41 :; :; ;; 

34 

X5 R 

A 

8 

a 

48 

gg 

27-'288842 

Otgttgt 

aXt6 ffi 

4 4' 4 

1 

g 

2492 

tg"44 

--1 

4 

s 

. 2 

2242 

Mt 

Flel d 

8 

1 

-- 

g 

2 

g 

4 

4 

s 

428444 

g6gPri 

gal d 

4 sm 

1 q 

, 1 

222 

gAt 

4 

8 

5 gg 

42 

.4.i. 

. 

0 

88 

g6 

1g 

43 

ilt 

44- 

14244R 

tOg0 

stgq 

4 E 

84S4P 

ggIgg 

10.4 

234 

g t g 

2 

6 

4 

94'MS tree 

HY6911169 

ZS ost 

gnorig 

SC 'PLY /X 

CO' I6L 

86 ICI 

6E999 'HE dei) 

MEM ESS E 

THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

'TORIES COMPRISING PAR 

A .4. 2" 7-1gg=bIA 

ggaglEar 

Eiggilgggg 

.drop 

a 

28 

8 

8 F! 

nE 

2222 

Cl 

222 

8444 

iNg4 

-n 

882 

242 

S 

4228328MA 

Mtatgge 

g4101Egagg aa4a 

mess 

agg 

s- sgt-i 

ro 

R 

ft 

I 

4; 

Districts 

I 

113;a 

flt- 7,55c5 ,5Ag 111 

Al 

kg 

Vegligi iigkw4gw 

el 

i9 

15 

ni 

aN Itt 

xxxssNasn‘x 

dill t g 41 u 

614z2 

h.f 

"gip 

A 

9 

,R Oil 

Sitt 202i On 

19amr 4 

IgAL4unophatiatig 

tZkostte4 

-li ft a Ilk 

--11.5 "11- 14 

i g 

ZOAENSFZ%74 mmoo ' 'A A I 41 ct-ita

REPORFT0F,COMMIMEONEJUOTANTERNAL'MEVENUE 

74 . 


REPORT 0 COMIIMSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 75 

888338A489e%P23.38828X4NR388330884K4 

E8E9RSC=3AARA348$88234848342 28matlg ,a5nng 

lggrtUgg811,1gnggizggggFAggg 

450;551010 

MglAgl5g55Wggatgligg 

a 

gAr4fi3g0400 

ap, 

E°. 

330. 

$8 = : 


Temporary 

dealers in fermented 

melt 

liquors, $2.20 

per month 

Retail dealers 

in malt liquors 

at large, $22 

per year 


in fermented 

malt liquors, 

$22 Per year 

minf Jed 999 

'swag hew 

mune:Lief 

of sageep 

911039101/1& 

ifib 

m gitz 

.21 

fir 

44§3 A8 pg: 

gttE- 

8E. - 

ways 

g -i7re 

1114 

WErOt 

Frl

a 

ag 

a 

ntgali 

;usin9iO4g34 

4 13'41' 4a 

77 


Tobacco manufactures 

Large cigars classified by Intended retail prices 

hi! 

=Is. 

g 5 - 

' ] 

3 - 

Class 0, tax 

per thousald, 

LOA 

00'914 

Amin red 

nri ' a 85510 

Class E. tax 

per thousand, 

$10.00 

001,9 'Pun 0079 'Pugs 

-nom red -notn 

x91 'a smI0 mt '0 59910 

Class B, tax 

Per thousand, 

$3.00 

Class A, tax 

per thousand, 

32.50 

2 

1 

gg 

., 

s 

4 

71 

5 

m 

1 e 

,tr 

8 

4 

A 

g 

a 

! 1. 

8 

g 

4 

g 

e 

84 A 3 2 m R 28 g 

gggg 4 g gg 

-: ,E: a g 4 g 

2 

i 84.388 

".=4541 

8 

g - 

s 

yr 

tt 

144-1 

228 

541 

1 

SSR8 

ti-la 

S 

LI 

4 .4 

A828 

Igg 4 

â 

8 

g 

ARR882R82822 RA28 

Xg04 

g'j 

0 X440155 404 

04481" " 

2322322AIERVAR244882$44 

440155444 ,1444g1XM5 

d.: d ..r erzle „rgatle 

28$82, , 42R2.4888RS98.2282. 

. 5.00,141 

4.4 

R2 

g 4 

R , 

414'444"404gi3 

q ..t.44 4 g444 

:t5 

2 nss 

g gg 4 

;...,, 

284 

4'14 

4 

42 

4X 

4 

8328 

111 

4 

882 

ggg 

1g 

AA 

gl 

gm 

0 

R 

g 

A 

V 

g ' 

482R4 

X44g5 

IV / 

8 A2823 

$ 40 q 

4gg 

S88A 

4511 ex. g 

$ A 28 88 8 83 8 

. 0 1 0 4 

8 

5 X R RR RAS 

" 'fl . 

. 

8 

g 

g 

22 

14 2 

g 

at 

3268883232R8R2SMAZESARAVARAE8 8482 v4 

gggggggggggagggggragggggIgggggggigg 

flailgatOggigatiOggrUltiMigl 

a ne:^4 ra ;ow mug g.,am ae 

i 

63, 032. 81 

1, 505. 46 

g 781. 80 

918. 30 

2, 511. 00 


8. 10 

5, 850. 15 

1, 040. 25 

2, 900. 85 

ES 

4 

. 15 

35, 115. 49 

55, 142. 10 

10, 790. 93 

A 261. 35 

162, 000. 30 

28, 201. 50 

76, 500. 00 

8 

g 

2, 887. 50 

89 Thg 1147 

E. 

0 

0 

z 

0 

E. 

0 

0 

0 

rk. 

et 

1;.41 

0 

N 

F 

z 

a 

A 

2 

'! 8928 g3 (1 /53 

REA5MR5r 

gi" -rag g 

AAA8RAPARA 

12E3NBR55" 

g4 g4ggg 

sasamsgsg 

5.55.5555ERE 

APgagag 

322112RARRA 

ggggagggi 

1/S. :^T 1.411 

1 gggEggggg 

rgeggigga 

N 

22 

g r; 

8R8.588A 

1e41 gg 1 g 

R 

SAA4A2AVASAA 

iiE5RE55;5n 

Faggatagg 

tiktgqsa 

Districts 

ea 

gg - 4 

° 

°Q10 

kJ-. 

13.nr- 

Al a 

11/11flgalin 

1 1 

ljii 

• Wit 

Jlimzzxz 

LAMM

0 

0 )4 

a 

0 

0 O 

O 

O 

O 

C 

LS FOR STATES AND TERRIT ORIES CO MP 

83 

Eti 4aa 

ea .4a a 

a 

n 

78 REPORT : OP" COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REPENT)" REPORT Or COMEMISIONBRi Or INTERNAL REVENUE 79 

4 48884848641=4R/a884)0 6 .0., 

z 408686248484288 2441R84438 

0d 

c° 

8 e,...- 

8484r242i8i848"8i8 - §§E8 

agg# M#41n#MMOM €11011ggV 

I 

Total tobacco 

taxes 

4sab#' 

r g° 

ta4 14 

"1 21W. M e Mcr lW 

a c"' '',": a 

:1: S .. 

8 

. 

8 

8 

4 

la a 

.-+ 

.... 

348811t 

6i gg 

..x ma 

84 8 "°. Wg "gggel 

a 

4g" g gg 

aa , e .- r 4 6 e; 

6 • 

,0 

06 `1 e, ° 

.. 

1, 321, 874, 760. 95 

I WOW 

C 

F 

8888884824 

grggggIgEg 

g440105 

2 

0 

a 

0:;" 

4 

4 

4 

0 

0 

a 

4 

cf) 

O 

00 

• 

Tobacco mannfactures—Continued 

.s, 

1.8 " &cl 

Isifl.E5 

Pitgsa 

2 g '4 

#40 4 

pi o4 

o —5— 

sollern210 

Class B 

(large), Per 

thousand, 

$2.40 

Class A (small), 

per thousand, 

$3.20 

.V -7 

5.4 5 

i egn 

el il - 

6 888 

4 ^-6# 

,.„. 

— 

828 A 52888888E884 

F5.4 EI 4449 - flE 

Na 6 .4 ,. 6 g -. 

c.7,' 4 

C. a - 

: 

ei 

g 

8 

8 448g E 4 4 44 

4 Lie" g 4 5 r 

6 

4 

a 

l 

8,9)48488 

.4. 12a#E 3 

_ 

a 

g 

.4 

, 

..r 

. 

g 

, 

i 

a 

EX 

.7g1 

a' 88 

ar 

8 4g g 8): 

§ .c2 ; gi 

8 El 

ea 

..: 

i 

t6286 

,gear, 

"gag 

42 

F; 

gi 

g 

g 

•- 

84 

L;:g 

s 

1 

ss 

H 

gg 

,.: 

M 

g 

44488 

00F.:4 

1 4. 

4404 

40)4:4; age 

4482 

g4 , 

88 

Me 

14 

488883 

# -74:g 

i gg 

S 4 

44 

4 .4 448 cle 

g 

4 

„; 

02 vas 'cot tt 

61 VII 't 

thss 'at trz il 

• 

0 

48E8448E 

lgg#L4 

44 444.4 

gea 

ea ,;agaswas 

VqgiVW 

g an i 

a 

84 

0 

-os 

1 

Districts 

as 

gg e 

42' 

niqii1441.1e 

] 

(4401g1 M1 

;, 

t 

1 

'4 

# 

4 4 

1111 

-a t a 

aAa5aa 

4si 

gg 

Rg', 8- 

mt 5tr5t 

sienAz 

'00 - 

ZWE,M x! 

t 

J.New aura 


TwentgArst New York 


North Carolina. 

North Dakota. 

First Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 

Eleventh Ohio 

Eighteenth Ohio 

Oklahoma. 

Oregon 



Twenty-third Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

South Carolina 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

First Texas 

Second Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Washington 

TotaL

INTERNAL REVENUE 

fY 

TOTALS FOR STATES AND TERRITO RIES COMPRISING PART OF OR MORE THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

4%21822242 

ggIggggggg 

MUMS 

trs.c'l -r 4881 

8328222228 

iRREMIE4 

iFTWWW" 

g, 

888242882248 

lAgn5EFREEI 

magma 

2828222221 

ii'REnE 2 '9 

23 g - gg 

888228244 

IIREE*7450 

to awe 

S 

888428222228 

"44,5gERIA 

54004551 

288222228U 

a • n:cci • g ff 

COMM:4 

81 

80 

of 

' ce 

ro 

annuespivayg 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL. REVENUE 

a 

PI 

li 

21.5 

vg 

Id 

41 

3278, 566. 30 

177, 400. 36 

180, 601. 10 

8, 582, 823. 72 

2, 227, 431. 54 

41, 909. 52 

594, 081. 01 

148, 396. 65 

647, 056. 81 

699 , 567. 38 

1 5 4, 506. 91 

100, 590. 35 

5, 117, 654. 95 

97, 918. 31 

720, 158. 00 

528, 871104 

889, 396. 03 

444, 087. 78 

541, 911. 31 

113, 473. 25 

1, 005, 062. 44 

1, 750, 033. 59 

1, 227, 433. 04 

1, 139, 437. 57 

181, 349. 80 

742, 824. 87 

446, 502. 58 

124, 589. 50 

317, 475. 86 

57, 583. 18 

77, 974. 95 

86, 279. 73 

1, 608 895. 54 

14 026. 96 

888 

ggT4 e 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF 

42222828422422 

g$051gggggggal 

45 taiW1016 

242 

P t4 

2288 

Ong 

gggg 

222488582122128228384222224882 

agdWg100440A85$0406r16$ 

lagg5445g5g101 0.0101645f4ls 

S 

8228 

vita 

0 

a'S 

cr, 

503, 647, 470. 24 

c; 

S 

8528 

25'8 

a 

toit: 

.22 

8 8 

■-> 

88 

gg 

Ix 

rAin 

FAI g r' 

gg 

8 4224 

g is 

F0 

te6 

2 42228 

g ggggg 4 allgg 

28 

gg 

8.17 

& 8 48 

gg 

,,,,x 

16 

R82 

84 

Issues and transfers of bonds of 

indebtedness, issues of capital 

stock, foreign insurance 

policies, and deeds of conveyance 

88828882822282848224228225 88822828 

ggggWaggggagggagggOggggangg 

gglgticiqgg.PflIWAlgaggq"gt4 

2882 

gra 

gq4 

22228228 

MOW 

WIlagsa 

22882848422282281 

giggiggggggelgggggg 

VINagailnigiWg 

28 

gl 

0 

222282188228224288288822228842 

N/4g54RWAHRRUIREMERWal 

g4g5517; 11561566 304`*144t4igr 

a 

ssa 

'4 

01 

els 

88882%80142 

ggggagagg 

451gukElig 

O 

ee 

.941 

giH1 

P.nalt 

1 

1 

.e4ga2000lga:44 

0 

N3 

a 

as 

.b .. .. sA 

.8.p.- ; i . 

21111 

lAxbx 

4 

0 1; 

14111 

;ol w 

4AZO. 

2 

a 4 

act 0 

5' 

>4 

di 

,0 

Mowita .-m PZ 

, 

"i1 

6} 00Z5Xm 

Z 4.,_8 ZO 

04 V.4' g 

ercA.1 2 

Bq 94102elg.401120 

Ze .4Talf,glig t 

! 14°94 1 if H . 

'Ogg 

1P1 g 0.5egili li g 

CtatFNE-4-.Z4N4EPTIMOONFEXIAFRI po.500BI8

0 

0 

0 

O 

Et, 

a 

z 

6 

p 

6 

0 

F 

O 

ggg6 

2ESS2822X4 

g§greiggiag 

igg"Ggg'ff 

4. 74-r 

a 

no C 08 

Al4ha 

812PIL" 4101 1 

2C,aeCtgi44 

82 

ci 

6 

O 

ei4 

ro 

o co 

ro 

REPORT OF COMMIRSIONER CCP INTERNAL REVENLTR 

6' 

GR 

gA 

gg 

E2EGEG2RR5GE 

ggdggglggIgg 

616166a'1661 

2G 

Ei 

Ng 

GREGA2MGERI2888: 2SOVEGGRE 28242242G5M 

56M6g6161016M65606 ,16 t64655666 gg 

at5gdgq56016.1166g610 0566g016g61- 

- aa a a 4aaa aaea aa 

22E822' 

stgggggggsgsggggm;ggemggggggg 4 

66a566 g565gg60.64g6gOggg$641 0/3ggg • 

ngtalg 4 

gggigIrragggri 

N a a 4 ea 4 

gsggggg.gggr.ggsggggsagggsglgg 

gg6gIERRFEg661g6g6566g 6 t 0 g 65 

Ems.; gtg gL6-1.6ggegriggg -zgt=gg 

g 

e e 

6 

ei 

oti 

2E8 

6 gAg 

G' 

Igsggg. 

0Astita 

i74 4' . 

42225, 

ggggg 

64'8 6 


EGGE2V224 

gaggOggg 

1666 66g2 

..r.: 4' a 

SGSRANSE 

iliggggig 

Pg 646 

a 

S 

6 . 

6 

..- 

SGA1428224G2GGES4GESSAgMSERRX 

5gagg6611g6g0P:56ggcag6661 

4466g66616g6gggPg66665g6 

A8GASSGSG42SS434S22I4X2EASG 

gaggagggg ragigigIggPgWg 

gigViggriggqaalggl agg e e e e 

ae 

G242G 

Migg 

irgg-5,-- 

42A 

OA 

Egg 

giggsgggggg 

gg 

ragg 

ggO v gggg aii 

- 4 ;, 

24g. 

$0g 

ggg 

5A 

gg 

Ff 

EGGEG 

50611 

gr ip 

, 

G 

$ 

.27 

GS 

a 

,, 

R 

F: 

g 

GS 42224224 

560g566616 

r4g1:flgq 

, 

80, 934, 608. 81 

79, 347, 496.66 

332, 812. 342. 37 

2 

ar 

0 

0 

a 

0 

0 

O 

a 

O 

-4 

a 

ggggggggm; 

Ogggi5ggg 

galgglIgga 

u~ won 

R22282AGEGG 

EigggER156 

EggInt6661 

G2SSA3GG2ER 

gg5550166 

Q a eaeee 

g 

6 ggagg 

216$6 

g6grla 

gg*7 2 IF44 

g.7.16.ggggg6 

legga1166 

aea 

S 

t2 

g 

, 

g 6448 

g 660 

3 gg g 

g. 

2 

6 

g 

2 

g 

S 

g 

2 

g 

28, 249, 902. 40 

ffi 

ti 

2 2g 2 

tE66 

'056 

sogggn 

66" 

5g a 

00 

QQ 

nF 

•c3 

ti 

1h-tk.c 

A v4'bs,9,2. u ta410. 

P 

Ili 

poN Watz 

1 14zz2z.. 

1 31AMEI u .`"..resg ..A=.. 

1111111 NOW X OM 





North Dakota 

First Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 

Eleventh Ohio 


Oklahoma 

Oregon 




Rb Ode Island 


South Dakota 

Tennessee 

First Texas 

Second Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total

g 

*t, I ffia 

8 8 

1 A mo g lt 

o a az ai 

8 4 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE. 

4, 

AG G A ANAmA -r.mtc.e 00 a a.. 0 

1 V! 11 gg 5 A Vtgg5 040g gg g tgg i 

plk 55 5 g gg ' aggg an fgRI g 

EA W - a .i. a 

m 

SR 

1 g5ti 

i" 

IgtiL 

Piggt 

p..i 0 

cm of s s 2 2 2 2 8 2 

6 

c5; ii 4 g 8 g g 

aao1 

e a 

04 0 G . g r" 

de8,0 

a 

.0, 

WO Gg2588 2228222 Al8A A 2 AR 2 

gl gggg10 56550gg g555 M g gg 

gg g tg gig ' 541 ' a 

e et 

Musical 

instruments, 

10 percen t 

8 SAGS 2 228 8 2222 2 2 222 2 

AgAg 5 ggg 5 RA5 0 55E 5. 

,,e7ra' a tgi .4' gat ..7 LT -4--rg Flf 

4 SA 4; 2 A 2 2 gagg aggg ag ,. . 

Eli a' ga g g a g gag gaga gg aa g 

2 co. 

2.0 a a 

Electric light 

bulbs, 

20 percent 

SgRA S g ASASSA g83g2 2 2 G32 2 

U5E; 0 c4 005,gg al00 rgi g 154 d 

at - Mg-50g' agg 97 'Ml t 

a c• , , , , 

AGS 8 282222ZSgA 2:t22ASSA$222g A 

go g gggigttlg5 015r5g50gg'1 g 

ga 

gw,,g 45,4 g ,..r y 

3 

222RM 

RIM 

Engg 

a -:- 

At 

RA 

n 

.c4 

2A2228 

iERgEE 

g - -g2 

22" A^ 

§Ati A 

-. e 

m R 

a e 

w 8 

22222 

§g§0 5 

gr a 

e 

REPORT OF COMUSSIONER OF INFERNAL REVENUE 85 

A AA gASSA 2 8222 g 

222222gA22 

g ER gE4E1 g 24&E 4 

i 4 a 

2 1- a 

'2 4 e g Waal" 

.4'tze 

a 

82;8 

ggg0 

wi4g. 

g2SAS 

FRU§ 

4sa 

R 

g 

R 

R. 

A 

E 

4 

e 

S 

g 

m 

22 2:822 

gR AV5 - 5 

Lis . 

22 

gg 

2 

21858 RAANA 

HERE 0.4i - 

ERREg E2- g: 

asaam 

iiig§1 

amt: 2g 

SEE g4 

tap g -g g g2 

-; , 

ma a 

A " 

2288 

54.46 

R 

2248 

4 2 EN 

E 4" 

8 

g 

g 

id 

A 

g 28 

14 

- a 

28 

Al 

m- 

S 

4 

g 

8 

p; ,,- 

EI 

s 

A 

g 

A 

g 

. 

Il 

4 

2 

g 

g 

R 

g 6 

SA2288 22 

gagg 

, m. ,6 ER 

AG 

1$ 

4 

,. 

54 

S. 

-- 

2 

A 

a 

4 

§ 

4 

R 

1 

5 

Z 

/01/06 %IVES 

61'68P 

al WI 'CU It 

77, 833, 244. 87 

04199 1363 

6, 482, 797. 74 

49, 159, 560. 23 

L8 VT FLI 8)3 

TOTALS FOR ST ES AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF O R MORE THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

S 

r7; 

2822828222 

griggRitgg 

"gffiligg . 

ga 

g822;g442g 

HgUktill 

EIGR22=7,218.4 

"e7' c7fa 

222222222 

WEIFIng 

leaglgg m6 

el 

.1 

atatmigag 

ggR5RIME51 

acdwaegeFige, 

ansalmwasR 

EE4g4gEgEg 

ire"' n'air 

Districts 

E.,-- 

s 4 

g n.. 

ii 455 ;in 

ppi 

- 

:oval .,,. 

. Att .te 

2.4-41110.2,40:014h §414,,./ww 

2ziiii4zA 

141-4n2,34g844k014114ggx b-igzZzw,4i 

JO 

5 

.t4 

.5-SC 

{4140 , 

> 4.t5e544gc; 

I P..Z..Z ■ -; 

ofi cog be 

° 

ZO 

c' 

1 

AN 

4 

-gi 

Ov 

,,84c ga 

; e 

201. 

2°41 0 plc. i4 2 

8 IP. 

„1142 

1 gmes24tivigote 

Ntahilar4,42ggegg5 

T * 

860947-54-7

snzsmgrazzsg 

060MANEg 

Ignalgag 

goArgose 

MI3WASSFS 

gtOlgOAMU 

1%4 ra 4 

.7.81TraStit3 

gtqlOggile 

gdgtligq" 

RE!NSSERSS 

Inggadgg 

r LIMP" 

. 4.4 

s 

Retailers' excise taxes 

REPORT OE COMMISSIONER. OF INTERNAL. REVENUE: 

Tax onteweiry, 

20 percent 

Tax on furs, 

20 percent 

se-Aggpg!msmENqgasme4-:snr.flaAz...-zoa, 

OggWVSIgggailtAWAVAMENSOI 

lagGigicCOallOgnOgVaSggilgg 

a -rae;..-7. .c4 c4.....-ra .seae- a-7 -7 .-7a ais!.-4: 

4SISSGROaaSARaRaEr-aSRaGAS taRSRS!2 2Stal 

Ing itartr.ggOgalVigAgggggflEIEJEggin 

t4g0i-51^51 gOlizig111110410' 1161ggtg 

4 .. 

REPORT'OF'00110AISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 87 

ir-flossaa%Qs.-.aragS3Z!ZgAM.7ggSt; 

IngggMatIgggggginggOig 

OggtgggnalgStigkg0 

.... ..4..--Ne.:a ... .,r. . 

00 

S2 gEnzW28 ātMX2.rgrSUM:SVSS= 

a4101100.00%1M11gg%g11 

itggiMMigggItgrittllig 

210, 1E8, 165. 33 

61, 946, 240. 66 

grA6asr,m1s 

4ga111$0g 

1g1F1110.0 

"c=5.64-4 .:14.4f 

::882288SgSS 

laggggaggg 

110561,111.4 

Manufacturers' excise taxes—Continued 

Total manufacturers' 

excise 

taxes 

Pistols and 

revolvers, 

11 percent 

lueOled TT 

Negptitmo 

Pas 'NWIs 

Nunnexii 

Npoo21 

Mewed 

gurpodo 

Or 

Photographic 

apparatus 

and films, 15 

and 25 percent 

Tax on luggage, 

10 

Percent 

ay.12SgASSSaMSSSSWERRSS7S822SR5ASSRARR 

HggigOgnOgg4ggggAitigNgUaggggSg 

1641 r 

gg41 flO PO4 1 

e-a cie 

Klaiggilnagggg 

‘ agga gertvA tliF4aa...s- a aR., c14 

2 :1g 

RS 

i 

M 

S RPRS SgR SS 8 gRa8s ARSE SSE P,8 

..g. 48 . .4 

gS 6 - a IMP, gii0 WI V 

SR!. ia 

..4 

Ira e 

- 

3 Rati4aS.WgaSSRER48S2RSR2S882S R52 RE,Pei 

g ggnaM5ginggiER5g10gA51 E;5E.; ggF 

a 141W=4 citili'l"ggigirrig' tg:i IfF 

SUSS &USW; 4a»2 SR 8RR R= 

41:lagg A154W . ... kilg gl VA 'callg 

155 11 -. 0, 'V g t'g iggF 

4 

g 

a 

EraaSt;RSR8322SURRESSVSSSA 

OgggAggrigUggggggUggiiggV5 

FIggSlligglalalggggg:cffMas 

twIttg pr.: 4=24ct aa-sg 

.ig.: 

..f 

----- --- 

• 

1, 771, 532, 722 50 I . 

A'rEa AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF 0 

A 

Oq 

q 

O 

SIOIXISra 

11 

s 

t ''' r5 /4, Ai o 

. 4 '.

• 

89 

88 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INFERNAL REVENUE 

g 

% g 

Co 

cS 

.0 

ti 

CS 

ti 

ro 

ro 

1 g ., 

cc 

;) 

cc 

ca) 

Miscellaneous tam 

Tr4DSP Ort. 

tion of oil by 

pipeline, 41/2 

Percent 

i-; 1 

mond stostuod 95 

sn Mopms 

'seals pagan 

eumplegli Isseri 

Telephone, telegraph, 

cable, 

radio, etc. 

Sugar, per 

pound, IPproximately 

1/2 cent 

Dbtricts 

g2AS 

tog 

06' 

222421SR 

.661 0g10 

V4661, 

2421812 

aggggg 

g"lat% 

4 g 

F-gr-' 

Egg 

l'°,4 

SRS 

g6gg 

"1" 

auzasa 

gM66041 

4"^4:e 

02S22428220222288S28 22 

6ggglig.44g64gg 

igg5g645 

6065glig"gAgq1 4W! 

RWO28211n222;80 

gggiAgralgggag 

gt-V5±,'' g9igg 

7 27 

4 gli 1 g 

m NANO 

1 g620 

; ii 

PASS2 

0046a; 

V"g 

22 

gg 

'6 

280 

406 

jig 

1882221122KR125282221.221:282228 228 A 2$S 

ggg eMggling6OggES1ggSggrAE:g 6 ggggggg 

gAggggliggigigOggq64.7"%1"1"V" 

mgss4 Ng g e sgs ge sg 

7.2 ERRS% 

ggggg 

g 

s g s 

Wg' 

s 2 

2 8 

g g 

2 222 

ggg 

4 g s 

igg 

NA' 

$SS 

661 

6 ,1g 

ag 

282SRS14;847222082an42=72R2222 2 A 280221 

gg 4 E7gIggggaggg6Igg166gggggn 56 g 11 F1 

E16:6iC7-1665gggggflOgggiggglOgggnal 

ga-w4.4 sea 0g4si..ssiwita 7irc4reasseaa asz. tzsg 

827R880/2RS22428R2122822 2 a2z 7 SAnAR2n 4 

grAgggiggagOgggg g ggqgggg 60W6gg g g 

teggagPagglaggIggOgiggligUggg 

4.i a ..4 ,c7 a.: ac44a act a -,-.;4 

2121Z22122327 (14:2nRnIS2RIAR 22222283181 

g154 616gglOggg565ggggaggghligggggg 

'427eagdagdggg2gg2021g0ggS 0q 241g4iV 

RaRma2m - -g- mammm-a -m -a- -m - vm 

aoi -sa N 4 NNN4 N 

ci 

Si 

44„, g 

1 ra;tr. 

AVint11211.gpiS 

171SLIPS2Iiitni A4dASA;g4 

l 

.-4.444,Wc.S6WZi4RSSW.14. 

P 

ri V." I 1 

lit, 8>. v 

5 %ra 

t19,,I ck2: . :40,N§ 

a=aumoZZZWic..7:..mi 

zn 

gg 


;SSW: Z n 2 2228 02 

gggg g g d 4ggg VI 

0 a% % % 4 gag NN 

2n8212R8228=:n2 

Igggg6g2V6Iggg 

OWS:7Z;1.120S2000 

m--a-aam---v-m 

g 

4 

SS 

gg 

gg 

.44 

it .9sret 

WS222An28SS2 

ggg0g6g6666 

iiRgi4igtfigig 

- nma - amam 1 

::msNaggcnesnimns42 

ga ggigggg6g060 

ssgggsw igtiesaas 

mitr.mmvigmas=m2 

666654666E6H 

660*61nari 

el 

a 

7 

g 

.. 

M 

i4 

1 

c's 

AS22 

6g66 

sags 

ggggnsaggmg 

FREW:6E6M 

M66gliggig 

M M 

0 e 

6 

s 

S 2 a 

e 

i 

-, 

4 

utīntv.r.a2sagrzlessarms.12m1; 

iggg462g460654664a644k644E; 

gWgg66,“56066M5466.-sig 

4.6.6.4.14. 4.4„,7,4.6.5sa see,: 

12181SRS2R2nSER0218R2M:SS2 

i4 6:gagg ggggggggflgi.1666gggg 

gg0414ggggigggldggdggEt6ggi 

4444 4 aaaa a 464 44 4 

ii2g2gW41 74 44g27MtZg88gOgteRgr,4- 

Wil$ 66t16 666 6g 6gC4M5R6661 

gggg4g40646M44066gig6Vg 

a a a Na 444 

66299 'Kg 

289, 320, 915. 96 

449, 210, ' 786. 99 

a 

tog 

s S 

gzsia 

0- 

_0 

A r A av, P. 

- 

11;.z, 

nt, 

.61 1.41. big_ -.0 

g 4 

ifilAil 14ggip 

Eillenli 

bog:din/J. 

5110-19. ab' p 

kill.sitis 1401g 

gs. LOA. 4 E. 1 

- 

2. s K 

4FFZANE.MA 

g 

F.E .4...444E.g 

'>>In P XIX* 

gum '898 

as .tnt 'Loa '55 

MORE THAN ONE COLLECTION menue 

LS FOR STATE S AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF 

12 

06 

gg 

6WAEW6$ 

ggggl6kg16g 

8122142222R 

0 E1660166:71 

ItglIgggig 

22782221221 

gIgHgggigg 

146146646g4 

iEn 

-saw 

R R 

6E6E 

gragg 

g sa 

0S22,124221R 

EggggEg6ggg 

ggggggglgiFf 

me.. 'gFg/0 

112402221840 

ting0456664 

Ig606:6454a 

eRa4ag44sa 

Mg4MmMgMMmn 

666$01$666 

66E1166606 

ssa4ag4ss 

4 

9 g8 

P.. 

2•V. r 

2 6. 4p2 3.. at 

7 Antit 

O 

90 

6 

a 

if 

if 

Co 

8 

4 

3' 

qi 

Co 

Co 

O 

0P.2. 

ro 

ri 

sluIPY 

Miscellaneous taxes—Continued 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OP- COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 91 

SF a ma . 

Co 

O RS SR 

RR2 

0 0 ag 

t 

V.g:E 

a egg 

a 

tg 11 

d R'es 

P03 .0.3T 42ii 

.. 

N1541. 

I" 

-'a.-4 

H s u 

Tivg: 

402i 

-4:-tra 

12 Ni 

pad 

ait1g 

-6 4 ' N 

0 wv 

s SE, 

4I,A).2 t2 a .g °2 s 

m kr 

ss 

lig.- 

gol 

s=1 

6N 

P 

i 

NaW4 

flog 

..z 

*2g2sn22ssossmss2742..mas2R42z2g2 

OrigiOggggg$MgAggggnIgil5g5IPA 

ggg50g4gnIgglagigggiitaggialcilli 

g.:•;-.4gea ae.4.rgeaeaee.:e:ftle-r..rera -re 

$STM..%AREREaSSRORAg2SOS.E.M.RARRSAS 

WagggWgglAgnaingiEkiR.IMA 

11E16621t1W011.5064MOngg56 

et 

P.R2SSRSSERSARRILMSSARSARaPA 2 mMEST: 

W1 4Fi - -.. -gg§gOtilkiPglangg 

.-.. 0 - ildW 

gg 

-. . lig - . .- 

1 - 2s§g12 -sfar.x.EsEaaigpFgam4g-oftg 

6EURSSRACRSSES2S2RRAS2282 i.3:=E222 R 2 

tangggril5flnagaMMW: 001 

i 

riltiIg1044:ffiLeggelitagorgilLs 

g ,, a .4. 

6 1 til ssalwm742n22224%seRmnxg2m3g2Nsm2 

deg 

Om 

4 .6 .4_,,i 

bt'"°§ e g 4 

- ...g gh 

E. 

Mahn p oi 

0 *7 

OFeMEAWAVURsh gNsElAlggt; 

sin 

Igqgm%Ingieieggigggigatig4r. 

...- , . . 

aRES35RRROSt.ERRERXRERmSRSSORSReS 2 A2 

ghlgatinl . ., . . aqg -.0 ang - at ...c. ar9.1- aqgP--. li gg . 

EURA0034Mgat algiWAVOEIE 

•t 

a ,41aa4 .:a 4e-r-tie.4.:4 a 4 

e8E4R1102USWASS2$SRAAV2;$ 2 R82 R8 P. 2 *X 

gag5WAggREM141=ZP.SRESEMUNg 

Otak.V05ggatigglgt gigritIgggg 

Tre-te 4a 4-- a4a .14a ..706 e a 

sms 

! 4 

Re 

t0 

" 

14R4s2VPREES.”.st88rRg6RX,7EdE828E 

EltataggOgggWlaggtg'30Mig 

agariggaggWaggE4Saggra6 

e wee 4.:ae4aaee.:a.:ee---7 eaae 

2R5X*RRSMIE.568$28ER4R2AMEME2E: 

4giflalgtgiglagqi11401.4g 

g.exViiiMg5aelitakIgqilig4 

, 

RV4m2R2RF20.RSMnRaSSMESIRRSEs E2 

WERagg_alaWitgUganCg 

gP:arR4.6 R2ER0iggReaRtigE-iggEgg6RE:eiR7R27 

PSORVRPS84ms4RSESRREASSRRSSIS 

gagglggt$PAggAWVFIggangggg 

EiglagthltilatgWgigfl 

RE.-.2WRCR84R28Es4VaROVRREPV-M2R4 

.0.1:Agalt4MAggaggnaillg 

0:500ROR it.ggpaRga-RigRESWV.1 

aRR83RESMILSRRRESCSSASKORESOPR 

OggOlOgIMIgggggiltn110.1tglitgg 

5g5gg5g146ggl iglIgtgliMai 

,,,d, ,, ,, c,:f.:agae aaa F:ra a 

ReRRPR2$2RXM-R:R=SESUSNNM8ARA5 

gOgagNMAFAVAPCilggagElta 

g'gragqWW100-4106FIVa 

as a .: g aaa .:act 

10'082 '088 

arts ig urns 

21, 087, 534. 19 

I 

98 'L IT '208 

27, 789, 911. 84 

9, 461, 317. 44 

l ieus VA 'at 

WI85'982Ì112 

2 

4 

0 

O 

0 

4 

O 

0 

A 

E 

0 

a 

RSVM5RR24 

0.aggg55gtF. 

Iltaggtall 

I8o8SRP8M82 

g51 5EMEME.! 

agaggflggi 

RE.ImR34Pa$V4 

PanWgM, 

giWgrag04 

82R2S8RSI52 

cePaggri 

gRUIEFeil 

as 

R82E252R2AR 

cifli"00agg 

alIgqc444 

aES s Rao 

ti 

Y 

ei 

610121SICT 

P . 

1 

ig 

FP 8.-.g E 

12 .3 0 : 

up 

4s40 

0 4.45s 

agj m 51 s 2 

gt, asp As imzZE 

..agat'E atiigag ol 14115 8ititIn 

q.5.0.0oucta3 m4. X4RXXXX gRwAZEaa 

Y 

.tiltx 

Nilf: A g gti' 

Hill2 

0 a 

...., 

piiilAi' 00;74.4s2 

rEltAgv 

,;1z.gbṭt. 

.,zE-41..zzft,g 

i 

4 

P. 

41 

(41,„ 61 

8 4 

ev 

........„4 

go 

sime> m , e 

IDIOM 

1.›.>titaa 

A 

- Pt R 11 

4Emigg 

t)ANzzoa4E-.0e

1 

4 

4 

92 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OP INTERNAL REVENUE 93 

0s, 

I 

to 

i. 

ro 

.es 

0 

1.1 

05‘ 

kt: 

Adulterated butter 

Admissions—Continued 

P 

tat 

.A * 

glg 

4a 

t28g 

at 

ern 

210 

.1 .1 

On 

41a 

c, 

à 6. 0-6•- 

.01, CO 

pera. 

Total admissions 

taxes 

Admissions 

sold by proprietors 

in excess 

of esta b- 

lished price, 

50 percent of 

such excess 

Roof gardens, 

cabarets, etc, 

20 percent of 

total paid for 

admissions, 

services, eto. 

Leases of boxes 

or seats, of the 

amount for 

which similar 

accommodations 

are sold, 

20 percent 

8 

6 

g 

a 

2 

c 

i 

U2222t23828a28O22888g22=82g2P2 2 V 8 

Eiliagi:g0ig111gggRBEgE5g1145-5:1E1 

lIggRagEMEME511111651011EigE 

g.4.tig4,.; 2-.4w4144tze,44.6.e..ece-ra ....r e..7 

2 I:8 

gg 

gg 

sserlioNassznsmissamgrL, saenorog 

ra1h111gigOREEV11.5114219M15 

50::ItmEtta:i4161gItt4gUillqig 

'44 ..t c6 

't E 

i 

4 

g 

4 

, 

8 

I 

ea 

8 

P2 

28 

1 g SEE 

a ^ am 8 :441 

2 

g 

8 

I 

.... 

1 ... 

: . 

! 

2 

g 

2 

g 

g 

83P2F.228322882g282g2P228882.2r 

ERIURCOANMMIHREWAEW5 

igElgigFIPAggagaggOaggggg 

c‘age,64.4- 4c4,i-a.e0-;ec.iw.4a.44,ea.4 ge46.: 

8 

g 

2 

n 2 4 d 

2 

6 . 

8 

g 

88 

P 4 

.' 

22%482g28222222848ra228O2222 

gklgAgOPIMiWilMiERHEU 

aggaigalltranaggWO 

8 

12 

90'821 so an ' e 

99 TN TN' 

01'09t 'I 

659, 930. 2S 

CTION DIS 

0 

z 

z 

O 

0 

O 

O 

0 

OD 

rg 

0 

2sFasegcsm; 

igaMEM. 

pgAgigg§g$ 

gi;a7422u4Saa 

22 

gg 

82 

28288828828 

,,440,444.62 

ts.2ga2z2waa. 

Rral 

2AU 

ro 

to 

E 

ti 

to 

N 

Districts 

;I 

g Lary 

i2 

r' 

1e441 ° 11 0 4 ; 2 

W043abod 

All 

II tr, g 

.:q4 A §tr 

xxX11119:: 

Alin' 

4111r 1 1 

First New York 

Second New York 






North Dakota 

First Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 

Eleventh Ohio 


Oklahoma 

Oregon 




Rhode Island 


South Dakota 

Tennessee 

First Texas 

Second Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total 

1 ig 

."E4 1-5b f. ft 

klihtsilit 

..eo:444to.Eare

1 

A 

0 

A 

A 

z 

pc° 

F 

co 

0 

Iks 

O 

F 

94 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER QF INTERNAL REVENUE 95 

main 0000 

SEMSMSMgretWiMant6g4g8 

2 R82 A32823 A 

aaggNISggOg 

ISS8M 

g0gOnagggaggOgg 

14-01g15111H 

106c4to.dabreaThrg. gc4c4 te4a..te,ric:a 

sig.r7442-gt:A^ 

a 

4 

ro 

A 

pc, 

a 

euratareutocao 

Special taxes 

Wholesale dealers 

Uncolored oleo. 

margarine, 

$200 per year 

Colored oleomargarine, 

$480 per year 

Manufacturers, 

$600 Per year 

ki 

-gm 

ET 

sg 

158. 

s 

kg 

r ..,.. 

°a 

00 

$600. 00 

56. 00 

110. 00 

1, 200. 00 

3, 600. 00 

S28 

Pg 

a 4 

a 

3, 050. 00 

5. 00 

5, 400. 00 

88 

g4 

g 

4 

2 

g 

I= 

3 

6. 

600. 00 

3, 216. 00 

150. 00 

1, 860. 00 

I, 200. 00 

8 2 R ERR 

A t WA 

ci .4 a 

o 4 a 

600. 00 

600. 00 

45. 00 

I, 800. 00 

888 8 

50 g 

,4- ff 

v4.0 - 

6. 00 

3, 000. 00 

8 

g 

a 

8 

o 

8 

g 

8 

g 

m 

8 

5 

, 

8 

4 888 

454 

g 

888 

HA 

atd 

8288 

4dRA 

:frig 

8 8 

045 

4 4 

888 888 8 

g 

822 

nA 

ggg 

888 

g 

ea 

RA 

2 

R 

8 

4 

m 

8 

g 

t. 

888 

4E0 

:,.- g 

888 

iRR 

44 

c't 

$ 

g 

8 

- 

99 '101, 'ILI 

1, 821, 372.17 

E 

F 

F 

0 

0161 

0Z 

FF 

0 

O 

0. 

O 

F 

4 

0 

8288888898 

iggalgfit 

88888 

ggggg 

g44.4.6 

0288A 

gOggg 

gdrigg 

288888228 

gggegggg 

iigg 

d 

8 

of 

8 

Ft 

88 

gg 

rT 

as 

vs- 

0 

of 

O 

OD 

8 

El a 

8 

c4 

g 

E 

4 

• 

E 

Districts 

oils 

o, 

as 

- - 

V iA 

V -2s fl 0.--: 

tt 

1 031,,, n . M9 ifi tiONaisMA 

Js .4:4,,a30005.1011-..i4ggww 

Visilmi Nm Wait 

,Ummam4zgpt 

i gligVe 

Seemed New York 



Twenty -first New York 



North Dakota 

First Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 

Eleventh Ohio 


Oklahoma 

Oregon 



Twenty-third Pennsylvania. 

Rhode Island 


South Dakota 

Tennessee 

First Texas 

Second Texas 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total 

g gig 

a v 

AgOW v, 

Ate att s Oli t -40a22zzigaEdse

a 

A 

A 

O 

I 

96 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT . 

OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 97 

C3 10 

8888.8)29828 

iaMEEI V, 

Narcotics (opium, coca leaves, or derivatives thereof) 

Oleomargarine—Continued 

semi Issafl 

Special taxes—Continued 

i 4 

lik 

. .- 2 

. ,4 

Pg1 4 , P 

A alW 05 

vAi2 

iliW 

1;411 

"I gE.12° 

Pn .v 

mo 

0.. 

76.11. 

t.:.. 

Saoaa 

.5.7i,vil 

4;gtt 

Na -- 

_ci L 2 

igl 

F9 


Uncolored 

oleomargarine, 

$13 per year 

Colored oleomargarine, 

$48 per year 

SkilrfaMas5566aasaeiape,000,50000000 

IHOURWM4R 7IRMWM1 80,30" .14 

88 

d8 88 

SS 

8 

A 

88 

FR 8 

'4 88882 

svii=1,= .- 

_ 

snsss 

28pR 88888 

qE0 88 ga 8 

4 888 

VI 

cissnssa 

F28"IP 

.r, c, 

. a 

88 

§g 

..Ta 

8 

R 

888 

E§R 88 

FF 

88°2$988482224$28°€1488°$8888882488 

VR4FEFgEeliHRWalteERWR 

8 

- 

2884 

eM 

8882 

a 

28 

e 

.. 

A 8 2 

SRS2RAARRE8458228248R2SR324 2 85S 2 

ERgRi"gE5RNHO-Aggr.4g2WaaRFNU 

gigs —Pci 4 57.P.IlakuRVP 4-70 

,4 4 .. 

8858g3R24288828,2224222288248822t322 

NMEM.F.EtIBEAngffiFnERIF.5PARn 

a:13g224>4K4e428g28244SEF42A w2-sRA2 

8E8 82 

Pi -.9) 

vg 

28888 

3R5g 2 

24 , 6. 

2 

R 

1 

2382288 

g3AERR 5 ..s.g%.4d 

48R 

RU 

RCA 

g 

888988 

EPRgg 

w6 c-1 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPiiii 

. 

;iiii 2 1; o, 

1- 

i 

888888 

gig0a laag 8888 88 Ag a 8 8 a Ala 888 8 8 4 S iti 

12 

128288 

/EMI 8 

.'51 

88 

84 

888 

gax 8 

g 88 

28 

282228828$227.2888 

Prilfig 40.4a4V 

sassaa 

REgE" 

..6 .. 

eu a, 

8 

g 

a 

aa 

:4.5 

88 

a'l 

.., 

248 

'''" F' 

R28 8888 

ggg gEV 

I 

b.s a 

I 

248228248E82 

PgIV Elgkkg . 

8 8 

R n 

A. 

le 

I 

18 

E 

Ig 

S 

4 

V AS 

gg Ir. 

IR 

1,1 

1 

gm 2 gErivangumssgmggn.ssser;gskann°In 

iHRgillEngEilriginggnERFAllg 

N 

It,: 

I 

;2, 

A 

2 

0 

gfr4 O 

0 

a 

ca 

0 

88888888 

MMVO 

8:1 

888828 

a. 4 

0:4 1 1511 

ae efoi 

2888E8822R 

gagngag 

aN a .■ 

ssaasaaas 

&M71 M; 

L-Lfaak: 

4.7228482ESS 

Mang 

4.15VIIMV 

4 a a 

Districts 

0 

Xi 

INu L74 

AEMIO 

.4-...p.m.00 

aPo 

1.'Ska 441-NR 

A il 

p. 

wix=z 

g' :§ 4 

.q1 0, 

'5 A.,1 

loin 

g14134Zz 

6 

giaIgN; 

' 4;Eq 01 

§iwitai•iev;ii;r 


Fourteenth New k 

York 


Twent-eighth New York 


North Dakota 

Tint Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 

Eleventh Ohio 


Oklahoma 

krIllannsylvania 

elftb Pennsylvania 

TwentY-thirct Pennsylvania 

Abode Wand 


South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Firs Texas 

Second Texas. 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wycanhm.. 

TOW

Total 

NS 

1 08 

N-13.8 

°L4,3>.. 1. a 

is 

Wdb 

.,n'aaWcr.gop. 

99 

▪ 

98 

0 

REPORT 0 COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

888 8-S 84 

ed 4d 

"4 V ;IS 

81.8. 

88.% 

:1 


88A 8 8 88 8 

r. 

F 

ro 

1 

a 

8 

8 8 

0O 

8 

8 82 

24 

CZB 

0 

1:"1 

4 

'4gFt$7.:So8RA8118n4282988283 4. 21422 '48 

VacagIMMWganlIa1513 

s:51aaggeeed.saaggcote4.,ra4aakilfa 

,..o .......24RARRS:=2828SA821=82A2::848 

WAMEinAIERNRiEFEE112§AEIRO 

r oe4t,,,...7,6,64se4g.i n.,e-rag4a 

9 

882g888882 4 

laAg A s°0s, g ati 828888R8ARR8482gR88888 

2A2WW"grAg 6 71221'4 d A2 

clgrni s-raz 

88888 '488888888841888 

gltscugg-.s.4RA*2A-n- 8882°228888 

SI Tget 

8 

A 8 

S 8 8 

8A9TA46-282:: 

paRE2011 

aap:ssaaa.,4 

ro 

TOTALS FOR STATE S AND TERRITORIES COMPRISING PART OF OR MORE THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

amassasasa 

getialiga 

a - 

ti 

CS 

ro 

.%) 

:3) 

I 

a 

4 

0 

St 

4• 

t 

aR 

sa 

88 

.44 

8 

828 

.4144 

2 88 

SW-WA 

"A4L: 

88 

to 

8 

44 

88 

dN 

42R88NARAgR2288SFARIt 28 ASA 822822 R 

Ma§igE§lagggiMPAggriggilt4 

ef.sorcs pc's .10r4eedefa.6ec:4-r4a a 034- 

AR2SAR4182228202R24ASA8828622 P 2 A 22 

SSMiggnlggAgganItagglta 00 

a aso-usaa

66E29 

96 'EEO ti 

00 '69I 

69 WE 

TOTALS FOR ST 

8888888888 

t444g4gg 4 - 

888888,988 

:4.14awa8th6 

nAr " 

8S 

A8 

8 8 

ea 

100 REPORT 0 

1 4 

.88 

01 


snsssIss 88 888SSEIS 88,88828 S 

Diseive , 4 §4.--gg 

8 

8 

i1 

PIN 

e 

8 8 888 

Tl a 4aa 

tk 

8 8 


882288 

^10:1 58888888888 

r 4q5"'" 8848 

9 88888 

' 141' 

8 8 

4 

X 

8 

g 

SS 

a: .4 

8 

.4 

8 

4 

Co In deT 

It :49 

001E 

ES AND TERRITORIES CO MPRISING PART OF OR MO RE THAN ONE COLLECTION DISTRICT 

88888828818 

m8 

t'S:..04 

m-.4.8 

A 

a a 

88 

do, 

8 

S 

888 

4.44 

101 

f8 

8 8888 88 8888828 8 8 88 8 

go,6,9;a0;.-4 .4 4 ca 

aitd 

00 

00 

8 

.,: 

8888 

ci-,;4g 

8888 

gaga 

8888 

06.4.4.4 

8 88 

4 034 

88888 

4r.:a4.4 

O 

8 

8 88 

g.46 

8S88 't=8 

88 

c4 

8 

4 8 S8 

40; 

S 

4 8 

g 888888 

.44cias,d,6 

8 

cd 

888 

4g4 

A 2 

8 

as. 

88 

22 

8 

c4 

8 

88 

0,0 

8 

5 

cm cs. 

8888 

$pg 

I 

StI89 1688 

a 

8E88 

gggg 

S 1 '1 8 

C CO t ig 

n 24 - 0 

WAWAnN 

..corzzock.Eita. 

103 



Ti EcgM tld -72:153 et. W•2cin; K, R-. 28882KM ; XS M2 

k8ag1g1 R Eg gE 8R 

.0 0 

$62 8 2 ngwmgagg 

21 ERk 1 1 

U 4011 Mg 55 440 46 'Aal 54 1 5 

relEgkRHER 

Eiga2. 

Lig ti cam ' g t. .:ag . gel ii.-1- 7 1 

t: a 

mg 1124g et 

vv.' -,5. 

-_: 

.; of 

, 

2 RS S 

g gi,...oggs2 - 24 22 

gEggsum 

c4 

=°• n 

'6 

§.ISSRAS 

ge 

n 

og 2"°' 

g 

_.., 

2E2SS 8 S SS ST 2:Sg 

8 

ggg f4ga s AP E8 g $8 S 

cad 

44k 141 1 ER 14 14 cot* ... R 8 

Wis “sia g g gt rig -4.go: 

0 

1 

e6 

0,3,1 

— a' g g gg $' c° 2 

ta° 

tg 4t e t 1' -1 .45' 

5 

.. 

,.: 

P. K 

.5 , 4 

a 

ro 

h g...1.4.1. 

I 181108 .4 

or: 

128'gt=8: 

cogS-C 

8 

4 V .- 

SS 8$ 2 8 F 2 28 FE 

SW.; 8 9 8' S R 3 

SR 

9 ;A.2ns 

ggg g B R k 

r of g k 

.4e16 

gct:i 11 g g 

Laggg 

gg 

QT3-a.8. 

g "g 

al ti 81 i 

. . ci g L4 0, - g" x 

C) 

= 

a 

ti 

1 

2 

Alsfillnla 

g 

1 

ti 8 igialsIg 

i 

011 1.28g 

ro 

88g 

111 

DWG 'est 'Li 

00'08L 'IOT 

14, 743, 108. 0S I 

6£13i£ 

it 'est 'mg t 

OS 'L88 

IL 'LEI % 


Palm oll, 

per pound, 

3 cents 

..420i 

Hil;=01 

Ign,911 - 

8 Xs 88 

, 4$ 

4 

2S8 

Egl 

„re 

88SS 

R g 5 

gg t2 

S 

k 

4 

ro 

ti 

C■4 

I. 

E-1 

Districts 

il 

s 

1 

II 

4 

•5 I 

iil 

gg.B.5 

sliM VII 

MI0 0 7 

smiglitPligazi 

2 4 74 1. S tha g9 .0.99 tglugs ;. 100 1 

4W2804r7x4Sm.4444Q,52X 5221.2A11,74 

.14>.. 

151' 

m lielim 

mttilebA 

t.5As 

Ii .Z...0„„ 

g t 

g ga 

PO 

gliTgOilLgighd -E 

IE! , 1 

a 4 

fro g4 2.0,1ja5 . 

east Ell tp 

0. 0kh,UAggnititAlpjagAbILE 

pe

4 

P 

104 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

105 

5825248A284282422P -422832428433A422 

0 

Vt481talgIgFIFIOgggggIgaggggMlgggag 

ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIiiiiiiiii! nip 

ggmatigmgmg4 

0050400 

04640t0010110505V101646651 

lUgn - _=1 40. 01010140 

gg:1454410gggiGakElagggag6grsagg 

1:Īglagaga5likgri OW 

5 

.4-4 e aaa 

aa a 

410gait" 

aaaaaaaaa 

0 

na 

ro 

0 

-ta 

-4- 

en 

en 

ro 

o co 

Firearms transfer and occupational taxes 

Other miscellaneous 

receipts 

(including 

old repealed 

taxes) • 

Certain short 2-barrel guns 

Machine guns, silencers, etc. 

' Dealers' 

special tax, 

$1 

Importers' or 

manufacturers' 

special 

tax, $26 

Bale or 

transfer, 

$1 each 

003 

cicada 

Aialsoa 

WI 11. 

,de 

ag t # 

gm 006$ 

iluersund 

ao wee 

E 

il 

g 

gv, 

qg 

gg 

a 

g 

8 28 

4.4 

as-4 azzassa 

WI $0000 

aa gaag e 

848 

g n .4 

..r 

S 888 

c4,-,,s 

g g 

U 

i g 

gsz; 

10 

44.4-A 

28 

lia 

8 88888 

4 e.-44.4.4 

g g g 

84284 888 

t^00 141 

a4 e 

28 

.4 

8 8 

.4 .4 

8 

A 

4 

a 

8 

- 

• 8 

683. 33 

40, 463, 125, 018. 01 

z 

0 

A 

0 0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

kc 

0 

a 

882P882P222 

dgIgggOgg lil 

ggaatzg 

8888 

t4 :7-1'4 

842 

5 

a 

88 

4 

c, 

4 

8 

A 

8P8 

Mold 

888 

142 111sla 

1; 

Ai 1 al 

leclii411.Es1 

4,.4.&54N 01-P 1 a 

54441 

44gM4gM 

A 

i ll A 

§] 11 

sill Or LA 

pigs sox/lz tlall 4z

a 

0 

0 

m 

F 

0 

0 

F 

0 

F 

106 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF. INTERNAL REVENUE 107 

V 6 gA,y -.1 ,!.=:r77 ..7.r 

=Pt 

1711 rrr 7o!..7,1-!.!:2!:n...r 

•.-4 .-cdcdp;.pi t4 dpiodd..4,6pice 

7777T 1) 117777777- 77717 , 1 1' , , 77 7 

7117111 

.8 

il 7171- 1711 11 1 

poi ottb 

FI.FiidieT7 Fq 

Total income and profits taxes 

Corporation income and profits taxes 

8461 

L c; 

A. ' 

6161 

8681 

341,33332280438833033284$34223828S88 

igEalgalgeillUng55EMMIggg 

0111565 2AgliillIngattgailgiggall 

. ggglinigggrg1Wiaggkggiggaggat5Vgi 

-. a a a 

$23831e. 3232833'438M2!3338233g8SSIMg388 

1%/ggagggIgggAiggggi g g3;ggAggiiggggE 

ggrigigggagg5agnigagglagniggaig 

grggggggElgtqlggggEIggIgggtgg^g‘tg: 

4. aa pi a 

=00008.004.comeNe,00,00-0.-,40=.0 

.13 ,44nior 12.028° M 72.94^°4°° -'i487 

11 

Ag3418.1M2S2181g5,12857282288825g52855E4 

,,i,o44-m;,th d.4gongwiA.4-w oopir ietho 

3346 3r...0.2 3.o -Bo.. ...g%.2-z2:2222 8 

agdeltigtgaMigWitqmiqgggeggriliVer 

V-EPEF.g:F 4gIPRP.4 42RIERW 4 ".=1 2riiE 

qium=2.8w „m=1832!". 2g8828gm: 8 

FlgalMa5riggtgOAMIMMOUVIg 

tniagggIggalggfgrItigggigOVVPI 

aagrogf5tivgrigga;laggivtegg iliega 

5 233=833g083 3$325333333g82 3 

g WOCUCttagg tit7145g$0,015 5i 

q C4ktifg5ttgg liagfaag 

a altagamaga tamargatialg i 

, 

g 

8 338833484222R 232383324:-13333 3 

g gEigggggggggg EgggAggaggg$g 

.1 a:45gaggrAll Eltigg liggleggti 

'th aniUggaM Fig4WWWV F-1 

. .1, c0VACW.mt-NMMMC. 0.....OMMM.00,...0M.I.m m 

I 4 0 t14:4p2 g4A-, 24.1=7:4 

- 

O 

F 

0 

a 

0 

O 

fr4 

z 

0 

z 

P 

0 

ro■ 

O 

a 

4p,ISI;835S82 

RgRiMEEREg 

tEMO/grag 

atql5a04 

NN eaaa 

8:7822 828228 

HEREHHEU 

WittgaTV 

NN 

,6c4Wa 

CIMCWInaNCOO. 

c6ga.443.e.itzga.4 

I ^ co" 

samseggsgm; 

51a611M 

ggEgUggag 

83283,743338 

gg0g011FA 

ggaVgagg 

Individual income tax 

luding (inc 

tax withheld by employers) 

§Aftl 

tt5s. 

k 

8681 

===i;;; 111174===in,741 

7 , 11111711177117777 1 

1 1 

1 1111111177 1 1T 

855g44g5SVan5W=.8gclitZ

▪ 

109 

•-8 

t9 

1 84 

A gm 

g gr. 

g 8 0.7, 

gS 

St 

tg 

a 4T 

da 

2 ▪ 1 78 

g -62 

Az 

a2 

g Rt 

2 

• -0 

5 -8 4' 

; to 

2 ..t§ 

tg 

• -Co 

4 .1=' 

a 4mi 

• 4Z 

8 

o 

V 

gi 

C i2 

,,P1 

0; 

$ 

1E 

tra 

f 

tt;, 

tsi 

44. 


Total internal revenue collectim 

Misce llaneous internal revenue 

Employment taxes (including carriers ' taxes) 

413444 ::::=7;;,, 5,:cfp6c44.i',:t.:7;o6Mcioi ai 

P'18 

424 1111111 111111111 111^11 1111171 711 1 

ti 

ESt5245E=.7ENEttE0445882824282134EESSW-18 

Ws0A5W.F;;14gIgglOgOggfl,q114g0C-la 

56a6grilVgligilgigal5M210001 

4.-11ZIggc4WIRWWOM44ggcsaggail 

•• .:..t a NN 

MM:21874g888`.43g8M7.2aMelg.st2SRT488WJA= 

tatOggAngg$500.0gMlgftatMagl 

IVIIIIMMOggaggaW4106gga 

aiatagc4046gflOglagf5Ig4i064gli 

6161 

6,01 

0141 ======2-1%=:7=z= 

pla,g - , ,-7,,,, -,,- 

IIRI, ,,, 7 

0701 . 

Orti. 

'6 a 

41 t 

Colle ction dis tr icts 

EtR8E2g92824%E8RE2458MAX884238248855,488 

MagaltigggclOWAggOROARIRAOgg 

gtEltalgItaiWgiggUaggintirOgggd 

6'.2ligEitcgss'5P-Iggsgstgall'i'grifWX 

8884.422E.855885; g84ZERM848EVE8Z8ASE685V.En85 

EltaliuraiOdn4RW:ggiAga4010gRAA 

glifM050110001g1650451VIWILI 

rilit'e4igtILIgitgdiggi'll'g'''154004 

_nGroemm 9 

1 72 c"7" *'" '0 C4 77 .c..1`- 

88c742ggAR8 caS82584282*82g4V28.742414422gWR 

8 

agn-514et=001§1Mga ntag 

taIggi agngkgati:710fliggaglg4Vggg 

Feceggt:i8(FW41.24:14ggi24°;71egg'542)::gc60TgAtfl 

galn O283g'28,7488Dirig8g.%124eil=74/COgetag4'25i-4 

gOliTAMMSEat.44ggalAORWW1 

gUllgOlgigal0174160010igt,Lfgaid 

rtsgas:ogg-Nisg.-4.astg5.1,644-4,71t4-gmils1 

nigp 

. -.• 

P. 

it 

r 

11 

.:.= 0 70 t 33 — „. x. 

ox 

w 0.4 a goslrt '9. . 

1113F1L 0 41 ili ji-OU I 14niZit e 

AL.n 8188rgg,41W4111 .911.° 1q904030 

-.4-4a UZWOWC44W22Qa32ggiMbiga4AF4t 

-0----------17-"- 

. 

.inoN Cq.a lcrboa.-Lqr■ e m nrN.-41 

117111 11 117P" 17 1 i 

mmizsgaggns42waep_ssgos 

IktiEntlEtrakinagEgg 

giaglagiggilgaggilg 

gi5MaggIgg010400 

8g4EAS24E84884E4g4F-1 4EEPE4 

UgggiltflaggtAggE5EVA 

iatillaWaValOgt 

1446WVAIWORig8 lklIg 

.!.rn .g..ny9 .1:7:0..7174:: 

TT 1 7 7,71-7 7 7 - 

58888538843EtE848flE8E8E2t 

gtEIgEggianggRnagg ra 

tigralnatiritlgraggarn 

grP4ArtElEIS2%6Etg4nlagr 

58%8ESEEE8E428082ESEE84V8 

It4liqnglag3tggrA8gl5Artl 

igganaggiaggErailate 

Restit04444g4 444'ilggt 

.C1.4.C.N0.0.00 ,0a.1-.00M.OM00.1.0C-1,. 

r40icninit: i;tiuini.i•eic4c64wicisimit:LeSn; 

*235r4V18888gSnWi8ngE8 

g040,54V-IVEMCW.4055 

.716,10-agtggiga0660Mgg 

Wigt.;:igc4.4gggtflcieltfe,i'4gW 

- - 

RE844422A4282RETS4R8425 

:08gMFAgg:E'WgIVOgia4 

WillgUdgggalgaIMOgg 

rig-rtiqz:LiFillaggfteggi.lga 

v. 

>: 

z t 


. 

s_it. .gg 

r., 

IN 

s 

Li 

5As ." 

e=0 .0 qt,41. = 

oggN05. 

s1611 4 p„eb.0 0 1 

1340; 

Ittgt° 4 rOrgitglESith, 

,. ..‘,7,er,,,cC,A3Sag:.ckgEk 

t, 

E— 

+40, 463, 126, 018. 61 

1 

41, 864, 542, 295. 40 

8, 381, 521, 105. 65 

96 '60t '600 sue 's 

0'4 

2, 476, 112, 761. 56 

2, 281, 342, 352. 76 

4 


somb-mmc.....0m 

ws44.5de,.4N.dlops 

11111111 

gsalyge4ala 

MUMS' 

glitlgaglgka 

altUFWVW 

4824E444%4EM 

Iggalgagl' 

.00MMWM..00OP 

ni 

1 II III 

448U&284822E 

gNOWAOggg 

Vigt016§14 

ddilgglagg' 

8E848844E83 

WeintrAgg 

Eaggallnil 

I N 

EREMIME! 

.g=8ggqIi/g 4 

6- IRPR FAr-g 

g`47 842. 82 

it5WWG 

Wegt4Wg 

• p.. m g8 

14'0141^ 524.2 

;V.21-5085 2 8 

..400nZzoa4E4a, 

A 8 

m 

ret I§ 

0§ 

ig ni issat 

gbt 

01 .fl5 

ta 

2E1. 

ki no 

gE 

tg 

ti Bra 

MI ill

111 

110 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONEROF INTERNAL REVENUE 

8g EtZt0=Et8N8 8 .9 

EZ 

a 

t3 

"-a 

CS. 

a 

ti 

a 

ea 

8 

t 

I 

3 

Pa 

il m1g1 

Eqk 

la.15..9g1 

Total internal revenue 

collections , 

limp 

swg 

p. 

t ,;_gR a 

Miscellaneous 

internal revenue 

collections 

P 

1-..4a 

I, Vt. 

COVE 

Employment 

taxes including 

carriers' taxes 

lgt,g 

E s&f. 

ctEigt 

Income and profits 

tax collections 4 

r 

o 

s m 0 

...38.- 

0.- 

1... 4,111 

Nati 

States and Territories 

ril 6Tr2.r!!!5 8.:1!”,!!!1,917!7!r! 

ESSErz4NW;FIRM4SREflid82SSESEX8c1SRV= 

U .04M5flgagggg$0gIggitatgggt:E1 

‘Oggiaggigggg5MOWV4glgaiggia 

144.4galligaWV:fgaggiqgrIMOrg 

a a aaa a a Ra a 

s25rgs.:Atri.v.v%10.2.2. 

E!;SW.°W;AnAM!!SVAIM-WaASA7=88%28288:1 

M5lIggaglggggii00.5giggggagg 

WC ligggitaaagglfOggtiltilggggig 

g".24 4"Wggioligggctg"rgt1 

88.94SE8gM14:MMgc-474-$8RERAW4:28Efle488 

6 • • '3 'a • 'a • ' ,aja 'a.: • ••4,433 '3 'a • -.4 -4.4 -.5 

AF.RMFARRESMPS8RM:82$38!IRrflg2I2X2 

gag5ggagrAgg5g05910gOktiggriag0 

aillgiggaggaggiliggSgWa‘gagg 

g 4.6p4-92w-v ..4g6,4s;fegtemegagigag 

gelnsAsAli!mmssnspaigmggis=iim:92ms:g 

-,.. .-- aaaa .a ....a . ,iia•e 

SWatT88MESNE:4OZESEV%E8V4g20.18SgS 

glOgggggraggV:gggg00 ^4.00Mggg 

gigtalggaratMigittigigggffiligg 

riggliWgatiasagligggg$14104 

N a 

A 

S $I ,J, a s clas!: sttsg:ins*sr.sznaggesa; 

3cJa-.A

I 

309'111') 

29, 880, 113. 1 

'231 '99 

1 '611 28 

96 '814'812'M I 


4=28g SgEMME$ 

December 

334, 475, 482. 10 

342, 633, 701. 97 

uric too 'ue 

1, 959, 632, 400. 42 

1, 306, 431. 61 

16, 481, 349. 38 

1, 977, 420, 181. 31 

9£'29C %ZS 112'Z 

4, 570, 299. 32 

1, 828, 237. 71 

82, 473, 938. 23 

88, 672, 475. 28 

2, 779, 540. 32 

64, 177, 540. 92 

821, 067. 91 

gg40g gaTIgg 

ggIgg 6 q'gli 

:..4-, - g 

174, 958, 454. 64 

V.S8888E88 

gggaggl 

6" gLiiii= 

m e a 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER - OF INTERNAL REVENUE 113 

8 83887,411ESV2808 4,7488g 

ggg ,,q4gggggggggg gg.5414 

Igignigaggai gggq 

eg.l.ageji,:eae e e 4..--r g 

92, 868, 752. 37 

4, 267, 470. 86 

1, 771, 031. 59 

738, 227. 49 

15, 772 98 

r.6 tog %et 

9, 815, 698. 34 

19, 245, 659. 64 

7, 41 2, 970. 20 

8, 079, 746. 81 

Sources of revenue 

September October November 

istbInv 

£1111 

31, 563, 917, 265. 82 

85, 034, 235. 11 

3808, 335, 163. 16 

156, 862, 727. 28 

3133, 360, 049. 34 

1, 015, 868, 238. 64 

31, 543, 275, 452. 74 

101, 209, 301. 04 

$849, 163, 806. 65 

228, 295, 067. 77 

E 

° 

- 

E 

A 

.riiig:5 

Wg. 

gA 

8 

4 

I 1, 648, 95 1, 500. 93 

966, 197, 890. 44 

1, 149, 228, 287. 98 I 

1, 644, 484, 753. 78 I 

I 1, 077, 458, 874. 42 

I g 

8 

i 

v 

"i 

a 

.8 

' 

263, 424, 048. 96 

447, 589, 259. 28 

1, 946, 542, 157. 92 

283, 096, 690. 76 

432, 318, 213. 14 

1, 861, 008. 81 

14, 678, 292. 64 

1, 452, 05S. 19 

15, 686, 174. 69 

21, 937. 37 

891, 703. 12 

, 18, 810, 968. 28 

2, 178. 31 

1, 914, 421. 28 

12, 980, 589. 98 

7, 786. 12 

965, 877. 28 

16, 650, 278. 39 

i 

-ls 

igg 

elg 

- '-'' 

Az 

134v gi 

aiKIN 

Isl4A. 

48 s 1 

64N 

ti 

IS '062 '398 '6,42 

464, 749, 429. 83 I 

1, 966, 247, 007. 63 I 

IT 188 '666 'MC 

I 18 192 '826 '6114 

1 

1. 

I 

11 

A 

2 

1 

i 

e 

8 

' 

6E ' 188 V18'838' 1 

LO '032'4;6'624 '1 

3, 1 15, 475, 295. 61 

ze *a %to '1 

1, 527, 393, 243. 23 

I 

; 

1 

0 

I 

'S 

I 

' 

296, 966, 459. 42 

11, 739, 280. 53 

56, 924, 326. 14 

121, 266, 848. 53 

2, 785, 614. 17 

3, 298, 960. 98 

6, 672, 066. 11 

549, 709. 79 

76, 613, 390. 49 

321, 610, 481. 94 

11, 850, 076. 10 

60, 692, 295. 31 

124, 890, 682. 03 

2, 836, 832. 43 

2, 746, 503. 30 

ii 

Miscellaneous internal revenue—Continued 

• 


Sugar 

Telephone, telegraph, radio, cable, leased wires, etc 

Local telephone service 

Transportation of oil by pipe line 

Transportation of persons, seats, berths 

Transportation of property 

Leases of safe deposit boxes 

Admissions to theaters, concerts, etc 

Admissions to cabarets, roof gardens, etc 

Club dues and initiation fees 

Bowling alleys, pool tables, etc 

Coin-operated devices 

Adulterated and process or renovated butter, mixed flour, 

and filled cheese 

Oleomargarine, including special tales 

Narcotics, including marihuana and special taxes 

Coconut and other vegetable oils processed 

Firearms transfer and occupational taxes 

All other, including repealed taxes not listed above 

Total miscellaneous taxes 

Total miscellaneous internal revenue 

Grand total, all collections 

2, 


Individual: 

Withheld by employers 

Other 

1, 

Bounces of revenue 

Total individual income taxes 

Ilorporation: 

Income taxes 


Declared value (repealed) 

Revenue Act of 

Army 

1940 

and Navy 

(repealed) 

contracts 

Total corporation income and profits taxes 

Total income and profits taxes 

Imployment taxes: 

Other than carriers (Federal Insurance 

Employers of 8 or more 

Contributions 

(Federal 

Act) 

Carriers' taxes 

Unemployment Tax 

(Railroad Retirement Tax 

Act) 

Act) 

Total employment taxes 

discellaneous internal revenue: 

Capital stock tax (repealed) 

Estate tax 

Gift tax 

Alcohol taxes: 

Distilled spirits (imported, excise) 

Distilled spirits (domestic, excise) 


Wines, cordials, etc. (Imported, excise) 

Wines, cordials, etc. (domestic, excise) 

Rectifiers; liquor dealers; manufacturers of stills (special 

taxes) 

Stamps for distilled spirits intended for export 

Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled in bond 

Container stamps 

Floor taxes 


Brewers; dealers in malt liquors (special taxes) 

Total alcohol taxes 

Slot 

S=215R4ZSIRSZNg 0 1422 8:7 

gi0:4M4g44 M 05 

44:4405:454 'Wm. 

2,0 '068 1468 19M 

10'026'961 %Oh 

2, 359, 996, 181. 65 

I 

PrianV 

ESS95S22U2S14 822ASZ 

ail44aigt1 %MU 

4444404066 41,11. 

gggagg gaaae a a 

180, 19D, 940. 12 

9r0sega 'ea 

36 1992 '916990'E 

AMICK( I San" I 

leq1:110$0 11 

NM3MMISS2g SSRSSS 

00:400M IMO 

0465,446:644 4=4 

tgflg c14!( 7" ''' 't 

98'410'863'691 

718, 852, 188. 53 

I se '099690'816's 

gawp,/ I 

6)61 

4940190 

S0g8SSVSSRO2 8SC:41R 

04000g4g g:k1g4 

ils:040501 '04 g 

.17talag fi4.-r ' - 

134, 351, 745. 21 

715, 632, 142. 44 

rpdv I 

$155, 696, 924. 18 

846, 186, 486. 79 

001, 883, 410. 97 1, 194, 119, 

I 

612. 44 

2, 529, 188, 461. 60 

2, 193, 259, 51 

21, 403, 875. 67 

139. 80 

2, 55k 783, 736. 58 

4, 554, 667, 147. 55 

11, 554, 793. 14 

11, 413, 035. 19 

101, 899, 092. 58 

99147.41 199813r 

259. 64 

62, 735, 309. 40 

41, 813, 362. 59 

5SPR2 gR2248m 

460: 1g4g4:0 

W44 rga E4 

-='^N e a g 

grai 1•89 '881 

• 

9I 113310 1982; 

65 '992'089'2068 

96 SRO '89g 

St '083 18 

IL '949 128 

'939 1920 1904 

413,653, 408. 94 

1, 609, 778, 021. 38 

147, 621, 553. 24 

5, 452, 774. 22 

2, 838, 783. 92 

155, 916, 111. 38 I 

350. 11 

57, 614, 247. 96 

172, 755. 05 

06..Tes 

. .s 

a 

giglg5 g gV 0 

SZME2 MINSAR 

gagg gaaggg 

160, 969, 493, 48 11 

10(1019A0j4 

510600W —. Pe - g 1 

Mtig-421 

2S2F.a42SFMS4 SMOSS 

454 :MOM MEIg 

reqtamogi 1 

mms ..mingXmas ,, 

aogaggaglmi outgo: 

ggesaugatal g=a .1 

liwift. 4.4.al ^ " 

158, 482, 438. 06 I 176, 315, 742. 88 

W 1658'699 '092 

3, 045, 114t 888. 98 

Min I 

El, 464, 710, 571. 16 

146, (184, 233. 24 

I 

1, 604, 794, 824. 40 

231, 889, 714. 75 

906, 980. 65 

9, 127, 522. 18 

es 'LIZ 'roze ' In I 

1, 846, 719, 041. 98 

316, 199, 494. 24 

11, 688, 539. BO 

47, 853, 225. 00 

IL 139'4 4142 '928 

gl '922'912'T 

It '096 'En 'to 

68 989 5 

i440 

,, ,= 

41q. 41= 

a. S 

E16:S 2V,Sn2r. 

4:01 C:0g:$ 

176, 246, 828. 94 I 

r 

99 Mt '993 'at 

emu 

I 

! 

$33, 313, asa 71 

975, 371, 370. 79 

I, 008, 684, 756. 50 

2, IN, 418, 659. 32 

1, 265, 829. 38 

11, 039, 135. 05 

1, 687. 23 

I 2, 171. 72531093 

I 3, 180, 410, 087. 43 

6, 330, 936. 29 

1, 745, 067. 81 

87, 922, 875. 13 

. • __ 

IZ '848 We V0 

579, 828. 86 

49, 948, 753, 57 

2, 950, 708. 22 

!tr.SS !MASZIR 

gglgt FAZggg 

50g: I 4 V 

Fr 4 c4 

cf .- 

S 

g 

e 

g 

114 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER! OF INTERNAL REVENVE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER. OF INTERNAL. REVENUE 115

. 

. 

, 

8 

6 gi2 

116 REPORT k OF 1g5 SsERS74M1A2RRE:A 54,73c72 

COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 117 

ati -71 7 ng 1 

Flig 

.5 

7 

MID/ 

11W 

❑ 

1(1Y 

Sources of revenue 

!WEN 

Aanstog 

Arentrer 

a-7 li4.e a 03:c10e1,6-ra 4 .d 

gglggrg 

"' 

R5013 

g 

,74PR8 

gggta" 

e 

. 

V 6666556.1466606 516g 0 

e e 

XSRESVZSZ 

r gga 

g 

S 

ar 

ge%RgSaM 4gIngili El , 

.1 

6 ' !iitigg 

g -f 

a 

I 

c* 

:3848M:into 

586Rg66:24 

4 

6"66 

t a 

a 

igg 

284nErAR82 

gO004" 

- 

66'999'869'22[ 

I 

59 '919 '565 '911 

I 

22 '996 '999 '50 1 

116, 538, 708. 03 I 

95, 144, 543. 01 

104, 752, 643. 11 I 

69 '099'19 

'9Z8 '614 

es tes tee 

C9 131,V996 

3, 485, 292. 48 

1, 452, 653. 46 

532, 826. 45 

10, 632. 79 

3, 615. aggOg 561. OtagOgag ^g 07 

1, 329, 739. 48 

6241, 150. 60 

25, 7 18. 11 

3, 580, 992. 59 

1, 181, 833. 67 

811, 529. 29 

6, 897. 62 

3, 183. 079. 92 

1, 467, 821. 66 

631, 511. 40 

3, 256. 47 

4, 357, 728. 71 

1, 886, 247. 45 

639, 191. 54 

418, 980. 03 

es .ose 'Dos 

5, 481, 405. 18 I 

S 600, 169. 24 I 

6, 581, 253. 17 I 

5, 285, 669. 45 

ErL60 4503 41, 

IVAP:5566106 

egoageaeae 

e a aa 

S$4rillAgR5882,=2 g2:3g 

56s1565655666656 666$ 

t6U55V 66565 ,:ae as Mg 

Ns.zecid a 

iggo logg 

F4MMRVRS 

cel. ,,,rr 65666 5g4g 

g 

a a ea 

Eg8E328A 

ighla 

ei4 

MiAtid 

nr 

'4Roza 

aReae 

1545gg 

. 

eeaa 

'ig.ft 

;8801WaR*SW.°NR2 

. 

116665g6565466 0666 

4 4 44 

U51411140MV 

tzlmtitzwiec44 

a 

t 

4, 047, 764. 15 

1, 001, 331. 09 

715, 905. 81 

95, 995. 25 

lig 

c 1 /412 

-4 

85'526'689'691 I 60 292 '198 'L9 1 

125, 11 1, 075. 60 

I 

147, 106, 617. 56 

136, 912, 404. 75 

128, 751, 379. 97 

2, 173, 625. 11 

15, 705, 238. 35 

7, 757, 916. 58 

2, 790, 647. 65 

13, 336, 243. 70 

6, 455, 81 2. 73 

3, 563, 921. 75 

12, 993, 807. 47 

5, 043, 312. 0., 02 

na soro 't 

Iv moc '01a ••■ 

6, 173, 216. 56 

14, 854, 158. 62 

4, 568, 370. 85 

A Ina 101 00 

co cat a, 

9, 826, 353. 27 

35, 185, 261. 63 

11, 

19 GOAL 

687, 002. 

77it 

23 

9, 437, 010. 13 

24, 062, 526, 06 

8, 

9 MA 

514, 323. 

992 

98 

92 

" I 

67 060 11111 

E*g292R2g28g8 zS7,442 

gngEl'agggn ggggg 

5545.4605465 561" 

e ctl-az.4 saa a a a 

7,488832282gL'R 8';88.e.8 

556i1E66g6 665 .06.1 

5666160.5541 Efgil g 

.44.-roftl grfa a a 

or ma7 

♦a (a. 

.-.7.R2=22RL'AtiS ssmaz 

665:60;66666 66606 

66a4566656g "gq g 

.4.:5a-w rof a 

:agg231:-.W.,=8 SA74XW 

ggOggOggg 4106g 

565661G5144 Pi 

Kg-Ka5N tra a a 

I4ERRIaP-1442I 2R;t:GN 

aggggagg gnggg 

gagglOgIlg 

egclaargagea a a 

— 

EMPTAAAEW,gReg EREV0Mq 

556666655E46 65 056 - 

5666W6a1g7 -r g a ' 

a,f74- ga-r 

2 

100, 1.41, rurh. ots 

Loo, col .or o. 

=" 

899, 001, 0 11. 02 

3, 974, 961, 257. 68 

2, 933, 439, 234. 588 

99'662 '980 '992 

LL 

90 • tar ,rva 4077 

1 65 916 998 64 

Tra 803 ,47400 ful 

6, 430, 337, 542. 41 

00 010 6T6 9'61 

849 MI II 7 1 T 

4, 231, 128, 031. 70 

I U1:1 111 116P 001 

611 905 31l 70 

3, 679, 599, 432. 44 

4 . oilii 1 1111 

-,:r 82:74 1 511 1 5 0 

, 

twThtsta-t.. 

-E42 es31.g gei,E 

g . A 

E'itIrcaL04151r1P71ag 8 g 

0, 5.Qa0041'58;01 ,N.72,.. A A 

icr, 5 5 4-235i325.iNgadi A '1 1 

5 v r1211,erE tees—. 3 3 2 

&m, ... 9 ..214.R.R9fl—XaggM,14Ak 

i' 

i 

i 

4 

3v 

t 

2 

0' wiiPiEnni ! e 4 

AoE. E 

44E. EE.E. ozoi.72 

5 

1 3 860947-50-9 

it' Ogg 

a 

f

118 


TABLE 5.—Summary of internal revenue collections, years ended June 80, 1948 and 

1949, by sources 

Sources of revenue 1948 1949 

Increase or 



Individual: 

Withheld by employers $11, 533, 576, 972.05 $10, 055, 501, 785.41 —41,478,075,186.64 

Other 9, 464, 203, 726.97 7, 996, 320, 131. 82 —1,467, 883, 595.15 

Total individual income taxes 20, 997, 780,699.02 18, 051, 891,917. 23 —Z 945, 958 781.79 

Corporation: 

Income tax i 9, 951, 499, 538 20 11, 342, 843, 793.08 1, 491, 144, 256.88 


Declared value (repealed) 17, 693, 249.10 16, 233, 474. 51 —1, 909, 774.59 

Revenue Act of 1940 (repealed) _ _ _ 305, 251, 476.10 194,495, 198. 79 —110, 758, 277.31 

Army and Navy contracts 15, 572.28 298, 767.79 281,195. 53 

Total corporation income and 

profits taxes 

' 10,174, 409, 833.66 11, 553, 669, 234.17 1, 379, 259, 400. 51 

Total income and profits taxes 31, 172, 190, 532. 68 29, 605, 491, 151. 40 —1, 566, 699, 381.28 

Employment taxes: 

Other than carriers (Federal Insurance 

Contnbutions Act) 1,612, 720, 919.14 1, 687, 150,996. 01 74, 430, 076.87 

Employers of 8 or more (Federal Unemployment 

Tax Act) _ 208, 508, 299. 66 226, 228,180. 11 17, 719, 880. 95 

Carriers' taxes (Railroad Retirement Tax 

Act) 580, 113, 133. 96 562, 733, 585.44 2, 620, 451. 98 

Total employment taxes 2, 381, 342, 352.76 2, 476,112, 761.56 94, 770, 408. 80 

Miscellaneous internal revenue: \ 

Capital stock tax (repealed) 1, 722, 833.38 6,137, 507.57 4, 414,674. 21 

Estate tax 822, 380. 121. 25 735, 780, 569.16 —86, 599, 552.09 

Gift tax 76, 965, 322. 40 60, 757, 344. 49 —16, 207, 977. 91 

Alcohol taxes: 

Distilled spirits (imported, excise)._ _ 109, 965, 294.82 121, 773, 303.11 11, 808, 008.29 

Distilled spirits (domestic, excise) 1, 326, 267, 593.75 1, 276,180, 994.76 —50, 086, 598.99 

Distilled spirits rectification tax 34, 983, 321.96 33, 793, 235, 90 —1,190, 086.06 

Wines, cordials, etc. (imported, excise). 2, 532, 893.18 2, 448,103. 94 —84, 789.24 

Wines, cordials, etc. (domestic, excise). 58, 428, 942.95 63, 333, 656. 89 4, 904, 713.94 

Rectifiers; liquor dealers; manufacturers 

of stills (special taxes) 9, 499, 845. 57 9, 973, 076. 41 473, 230. 84 

Stamps for distilled spirits intended 

for export 6, 714.16 5,.962.37 —751. 79 

Case stamps for distilled spirits bottled 

in bond 446, 948. 80 375, 323.11 —71, 625. 69 

Container stamps 12, 035, 803.74 11, 906, 524.72 —129, 279.02 

Floor taxes 42, 556.82 19, 564.79 —22, 992.03 

Fermented melt liquors 897, 097, 257. 83 686, 367, 516.09 —10, 729, 791.74 

Brewers; dealers in malt liquors (sPeoial 

taxes) 4, 019, 680.59 4, 429, 905. 02 410, 325.33 

Total alcohol taxes 2, 255, 326, 754. 17 2, 210, 607, 168. 01 —44, 719, 586. 16 

Tobacco taxes: 

Cigars (large) 46,685, 966. 98 45, 530, 478. 87 —1, 155, 538. 31 

Cigars (small) 65, 536.14 59, 372. 68 —6,163.46 

Cigarettes (large) 4,601.65 7, 115. 19 2, 513. 54 

Cigarettes (small) 1, 208,199, 005. 10 1, 232, 727, 657.03 24, 528, 551. 93 

Snuff 7, 372, 401.18 7, 272, 318.68 —100, 081. 50 

Tobacco (chewing and smoking) 37, 024, 391.73 35, 435, 187. 12 —1, 589, 209.61 

Cigarette papers and tubes 925, 594. 23 840, 776.27 —84, 747.96 

Leaf dealer penalties, etc 693. 94 457. 08 

Cigarette and cigar floor taxes 2, 032.97 1, 557. 23 — 475.74 

Total tobacco taxes 1, 309, 280, 152. 92 1, 321, 874, 769.95 21, 594, 617. 03 

Stamp taxes: 

Bonds, issues of capital stock, deeds of 

conveyance, etc 50, 771, 302.94 46, 668.890. 86 —4.104, 412.19 

Transfers of capital stock and similar 

interest sales 20, 373, 527.57 17, 909, 765. 91 —2, 463, 761.66 

Playing cards 7, 867, 223.97 7, 563, 960.97 —303, 263.00 

Silver bullion sales or transfers 453, 881.16 687, 425.15 233, 943.99 

Total stamp taxes 79, 465, 936.64 72, 826 042.88 —6, 637, 892.76 

Includes collections from Alaskan railways in the amounts of $6,097.61 for 1948, and $6,873.27 for 1949. 


119 

TABLE 5.—Summary of internal revenue collections, years ended June 80, 1948 and 

1949, by sources—Continued 

Sources of revenue 1948 

Miscellaneous internal revenue—Continued 

Manufacturers' excise taxes: 

Lubricating oils 

Gasoline 

Tires and tubes 

Automobile trucks and busses 

Other automobiles and motorcycles_ 

Parts and accessories for automobiles_ 

Electrical energy 

Electric, gas, and oil appliances 

Electric light bulbs and tubes 

Radio sets, phonographs, components, 

etc 

Phonograph records 

Musical instruments 

Mechanical refrigerators, air-conditioners, 

etc 

Matches 

Business and store machines 

Luggage—manufacturers' excise (suspended 

Apr. 1, 1944) 

Photographic apparatus 

Sporting goods 

Firearms, shells, and cartridges 

Pistols and revolvers 

Total manufacturers' excise taxes__ 1,649,239 052 56 

Retailers' excise taxes: 

Furs 

Jewelr y 

Luggage 

Toilet preparations 

Total retailers' excise taxes 


Sugar 

Telephone, telegraph, radio, cable, 

leased wires, etc 

Local telephone service_ 

Transportation of oil by Pipe line . . 

Transportation of persons, seats, 

berths 

Transportation of property 

Leases of safe deposit boxes 

Admissions to theaters, concerts, etc 

Admissions to cabarets, roof gardens, 

etc 

Club dues and initiation fees 

Bowling alleys, pool tables, etc 

Com-operated devices 

Adulterated and process or renovated 

butter, and filled cheese_ _ 

Oleomargarine, including special taxes. 

Narcotics, including marihuana and 

special taxes 

Coconut and other vegetable oils processed 

Firearms transfer and occupational 

taxes 

All other, including repealed taxes not 

listed above 

$80, 886, 921.61 

478, 637, 625.15 

159, 284, 138. 65 

91, 962,891. 20 

27% 958, 392 21 

122, 950, 708 28 

69, 700, 529. 73 

87, 857, 612. 46 

29,935, 505. 39 

87,266,856 93 

7,531 905. 10 

10, 572, 882.91 

58, 473, 372. 22 

10609, 657.69 

32, 707,141. 16 

189.13 

43, 935, 373.05 

18, 827, 947. 98 

4, 276, 687.37 

857, 913.94 

79, 539, 152.90 

217, 899, 249.20 

80, 632, 323. 81 

91, 852 012. 92 

480, 922, 738 33 

71, 246,833. 78 

275, 255, 151. 59 

193, 520, 917. 11 

18,773,045.00 

246,323,047. 56 

317, 203, 134. 25 

9, 081, 102. 94 

385, 100,699.12 

53,145. 22 

25, 499, 192. 75 

4, 085, 677.01 

19, 270, OM 65 

19, 691.95 

9, 806, 429.34 

888,84264 

25, 704,319. 58 

9, 359.71 

396,289.15 

Total miscellaneous taxes 1, 655, 711, 499.33 

Total miscellaneous internal revenue 8,311, OM, 419.96 

Grand total, all collections 41, 889 592, 295.40 

1949 Increase or 


$81, 759, 611. 97 

503,697, 970.24 

150, 899, 047.96 

136, 797, 379.13 

332812,34237 

120, 138, 240.14 

79,397, 495.68 

80, 934, 508 61 

26, 172,16%87 

99,159, 550.23 

6, 482, 797.74 

9, 292, 668.30 

77, 833, 244. 87 

8, 737, 618. 31 

33, 343, 900.01 

100. 

43,139, 668.42 

19, 846, 484. 74 

10, 378, 538.92 ' 

806 888.11 

$872 690.36 

35,008, 896.09 

— 8, 385,090. 69 

44, 834, 487.93 

81, 853, 950.16 

—2, 812, 468. 19 

9, 846, 965. 93 

—6,923,103. 85 

1, 236, 661.48 

—18, 107, 306.70 

—1, 049, 107. 36 

—1, 280, 014.61 

19, 359, 872.65 

—I, 872, 039.38 

636, 75885 

—88 73 

—795, 705.53 

1, 018, 538.76 

—818,145.95 

—48, 025.33 

1, 771, 532, 722 50 122, 298, 86944 

61,946, MIL 55 

210,688, 165. 33 

82, 607, 133 49 

93, 969, 241.32 

- 509, 905.85 

—7, 211, 083.87 

1,979809.68 

2,117, 228. 40 

449,210, 786.69 —20, 711,951.84 

76,179, 356.09 

311, 379, 682.00 

229, 530, 630.85 

19, 329 552 99 

251,388, 581.94 

337, 039, 889.92 

9, 461, 317. 44 

385, 843, 793.10 

44 856 669.14 

27, 789, 911. 84 

3,805,117. 85 

21, 087, 539.19 

21, 037. 86 

17, 641,080. 53 

814, 544 87 

17, 459, 774.67 

11,007. 99 

272, 711.83 

4, 927, 522.33 

36, 124, 530. 41 

31, 009, 713. 74 

551, 507.99 

5, 065, 533. 88 

19, 826, 755.87 

380, 214.50 

743, 093.98 

—4,670, 478.08 

I, 290, 719.09 

—280, 559.16 

1, 816, 593.54 

1, 445. 91 

7, 734, 651.19 

—74, 097.77 

—8, 294, 544.91 

1, 848. 28 

—123, 567.52 

1, 752, 792, 194. 40 97, 080,695. 07 

8, 381, 521, 105. 65 70, 511, 695.88 

40, 463, 124 016 61 —1, 401, 417, 278.79

120 


1916 

1917 

1918 

1919 

1920 

1921 

1922 

1923 

1924 

1925 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1998 

- - 

S FOR CREDIT TO TRUST ACCOUNTS (INCLUDED IN TABLE 5) 

Source of revenue 1948 1940 

Distilled spirits (domestic) 


Wines (domestic) 

Manufactured tobacco 

Coconut oil 

Total trust fund collections 

TABLE 6.-Summary 

Individual 

income taxes 

387,993, 595 

180,108.340 

845,428,352 

879, 124,407 

911,939,911 

882,727,114 

1,095, 541, 172 

1,148,844,764 

833,697, 798 422, 190, 582 

352, 573,620 

919, 509,988 

627,112, 508 

674,416,074 

1,091, 790,798 

1,286,311,882 

1,028,833,796 

982,017,376 

1, 417,655,127 

2,282,800,390 

6,629,931,989 

18, 261,005,411 

19,034,313,374 

18,799, 536, 165 

19, 343,297,276 

20,997, 780, 699 

18,051,821,917 

Income and profits taxes 

Corporation 

income and 

profits taxes 5 

358,993, 658 207,274,004 

916,232,697 

1,094,979,734 

1,308,012, 533 

1, 291, 845,989 

1,235, 733, 256 

1,263,914,486 

1,026,392,699 

620,566,115 

394, 217,784 

400,196,487 

578, 678,359 

763,031, 520 

1,088, 101,089 

1,342,717,850 

1,358,280,509 

1,147,591,931 

2,053,961,804 

4,744,083,154 

9,668,956,103 

14,766,796,477 

16, 027,212,828 

12,553,601,987 

9,676,468,680 

10,174,409,834 

11,5148,669,239 

$6, 477. 02 

.72 

28 78 

Total income 

and profits 

taxes 

3129,937,253 

387,382,344 

2,852,324,868 

2, 600, 783. MG 

3,956,936,004 

3,228, 137,679 

2,088,918,966 

1,691,089, 535 

1,841,759,317 

1,761,659,049 

1,974,104,141 

2,219,952,444 

2,174,673,103 

2,331, 274,428 

2,410,259,230 

1,860,040, 497 

1,068,750,697 

746,791, 409 

819,655,955 

1,105,790, 865 

1,427,447, 594 

2,179, 841,835 

2,629,029,732 

2, 185,114, 305 

2,129,809,307 

3,471, 123, 930 

8,066,883,544 

16, 298,888,092 

33,027,801, 888 

36,061,526,'200 

31, 268, 138, 152 

29,019, 765,956 

31,172,190, 533 

23,005,491,151 

85, 782.94 

2.38 

Employment 

taxes 

UR 279 

285,745 ,308 

792,660,228 

740,428,865 

833, 620,976 

925,868,460 

1,185,361,844 

1, 498,705,034 

1,738,372,436 

1,779,177,412 

1, 700, 827, 675 

2,024,364,816 

2, 181,342, 353 

2,978, 112, 762 

Increase or 

decrease (-) 

-$694.08 

-. 72 

-24.40 

6, 509.52 5, 785.32 -719,20 

of internal revenue receipts by principal sources, fiscal 

years 

1918 through 1949 

Estate and 

gift taxes 

86,076, 575 

47,452,880 

82,029,983 

103,635,563 

154,043,260 

139,418,848 

128, 705,207 

102,966, 762 

108,939,896 

119,216,375 

100,339.862 

60, 087, 234 

61, 897, 141 

64,789, 625 

48,078,327 

47,422,313 

34,309, 724 

113, 138, 364 

212,111,959 

378,839, 515 

305, 547, 766 

416, 874, C85 

360, 115,210 

360,071, 167 

407,057, 747 

432, 540, MS 

447,495,678 

511, 210, 337 

643,055,077 

676,332, 302 

779, 291,074 

899, 345,944 

796,537,914 

Separate figures on corporation and individual income and excess profits tax collections not available 

for the years 1918 to 1924. 

Includes munitions manufacturers' tax, excess profits on Army and Navy contracts. 


121 

TABLE 6.-Summary 

of internal revenue receipts by principal sources, fiscal years 

1918 through 1949-Continued 

RAMI E§R§M§ Rggiargg iRRUNI 

Alcohol taxes 

3297,453,544 

284,008, 513 

443, 839, 59.6 

983,050,854 

139,871,160 

82, 823,929 

45, 609,436 

30,358,086 

27, 585, 775 

08 

25,904 

26,452,020 

21,195, 552 

15,307, 796 

12, 776, 728 

11, 805, 268 

10,432,064 

8,703, 63 

43,174,3 9 17 

258,911,333 

411,021,773 

505, 964,037 

594,215,086 

567, 978, 602 

587, 799, 701 

624, 253,156 

820,056,178 

1,048, 516, 707 

1, 423, 646,456 

1,18, 775, 156 

2,3 6 09,865, 790 

2, 526, 164,686 

2,474, 762,398 

2, 255,326,754 

2, 210, 607.158 

Tobacco taxes Mas"fasfurefsi 3 excise taxes All other taxes 

revenue 

Total infernal 

receipts 

$88,063, 99 $9, 218, 979 

103,201, 5 92 8 

$48,040, 564 

775,078 27, 949, 538 

156,188,660 36,636,607 162, 513,263 

206,003, 092 79, 400,286 

295,809,355 

398,881,981 

267, 968, 579 

255,219,385 

693, 359,601 

229,397,837 695,935,477 

270, 759, 384 179,361,288 

309,016,493 

980,383, 664 

185,117,058 279,459,849 

,638,9311921 , 7261 345 325, 247, 21 

297, 308, 011 818 

140,877 , 12 201, 512 

370,686,439 

, 

150, 220,488 195,34R 420 

376,170, 205 68,850,109 81,179,988 

398,450,041 61, 951,694 

939, 444, 593 

92,165, 670 

5, 723, 791 

450,339,061 

92,937, 744 

2, 676, 281 100,408, 249 

444,276, 503 149,744 85,251,819 

398, 678, 619 96,195 96, 171, 256 

902, 739, 059 243,600,368 

425,168,897 

149, 224,352 

385,291, 219 670,073,932 

459,178, 625 342, 144, 686 769,187,665 

E01, 165, 728 382, 716,142 

552, 254,145 

324,527, 086 

449,853,630 305, 707, 545 

568,181, 968 916, 753, 516 317, 287,205 

680,159,208 396,891, 003 

608, 518, 449 

330,466,663 

447,087, 632 337, 391, 685 

698,076,891 617, 373,372 430, 583, 800 

780, 982, 218 771, 902, 269 

923,857, 284 

821,681,660 

504, 746, 414 1,274,047, 519 

988,933, 237 603,461, 802 1, 

932, 194,822 

733, 655,377 

782, 510, 840 2, 

1,165, 519, 283 

292, 107,635 

922,670, 741 2,421,994,159 

1,237,768,302 1,925, 260, 662 2, 147, 133, 634 

1, 303, 281, 153 1,640, 234,053 

1.321_874 

2, 296, 823, 007 

770 1 771 100 nen n .. no 

$512,728,288 

809,393, 840 

3, 698, 9M, 821 

3, 860,160,079 

5,407, 580, 252 

4,595,357,062 

3,197,451,083 

2, 621, 795,228 

2, 798,179, 257 

2, 584,190,268 

2,835,990,892 

2,865, 883,130 

2, 790, 535, 638 

2, 939, 054,375 

3,040,196, 733 

2, 428, 228, 754 

1, 657, 729, 043 

1, 619,839, 224 

2,672,239,195 

3,299,435, 572 

3, 520,208,381 

4,653,195,315 

5,658, 763, 319 

5, 181, 573, 953 

5,340,452,347 

7,370,108,378 

13,047, 868, 618 

22,371,386,997 

40,121, 760,233 

43, 800,387, 576 

40, 672,096,998 

39, 108, 385,742 

41, 864, 642, 295 

5 ' ' ' ,, , 019 

For 1916 through 1932 Includes taxes on sales under Act of Oct. 22, 1914 manufacturers', consumers', and 

dealers' excise taxes under the war revenue and subsequent acts (creep soft drink taxe ), and all taxes 

paid cheese. by manufacturers of and dealers in adulterated and process or renovated butter, mixed dour, and filled 

except soft For drinks. 1933 and subsequent years includes manufacturers' excise taxes (Act of 1932, as amended) 

TABLE 7.-Total internal revenue collections . years earsended „„, .,, ., °la 

Year Amount Year Amount I Year Amount 

1863 1 

1864 $91,003,192. 93 

116, 965, 678.28 

1893 

1809 

$161,001,989. 67 

197, 168, 449.70 $2,621, 795, 257.06 

1885 

1866_----____ 

210,865, 864. 53 1895 143, 246,077. 75 2, 798, 179, 257.06 

1867 

310, 120,448.13 1896 196, 830, 616. 66 2,534, 140, 268. 29 

1868 265,064, 938.43 1897 

190,379, 925. 59 1898_ 

198, 619, 593. 47 2, 835, 999, 892. 19 

1869 170,8613,819. 36 2, 885, 653, 129. 91 

1870 159, 121, 128. 86 1899 273,989,573. 44 2, 790, 65,537. 3 68 

189.302,828 39 1900 295, 318, 107. 2, 939,054,375. 43 

1871 57 

1872, 

143, 198,322.10 1901 306871 869 42 3,040,,2195,733. 17 

130,890,096. 90 1902 

, , . 

1873 

2, 928 

113, 504,012. 80 1903 

271,887,990. 25 1,567,78, 2 044.62 

29,042. 69 

1874 230, 740, 925. 22 1, 619, 819, MA. 30 

1875 

102,191,016.98 1909 232, 903, 781. 06 2,672,239, 194. 52 

1876 

110,071,515.00 1905 M4, 187,976.37 3, 299,935,672.18 

1877 

116, 768,096. 22 1906 

1878 

118,549,230. M 

110, 654, 183. 37 

1907 

249,102, 738300 

190 

289, 669, 022. 050.09 85 3,68 0,208,381.09 

261,686, 

4,683, 195,315. 28 

1879 ___ _ 3 113, 449, 621.38 1009 246, 212, 719. 22 5, 658, 765,314. 33 

1880 123,981, 916 10 1910 289,957,220. 16 5,181,573,952. 58 

1881 

1882 

135, 229, 912,30 

148,523, 273. 72 

1911____.___. 

1912 322, 526, 299. 73 5,390 

321, 815, 894.69 

7,370, ,952,34 986.78 

1 

1883 

, 377. 66 

149, 653,349. 86 1913 344,424, 453.86 1 

1884 

3,047, 868,517. 72 

1885 121, 590,039.83 1914 380,008, 893. 96 22,371, 386,996. 55 

112,421, 121.07 1915 415,881,023.88 121, 

1888 881,023.86 43, 800,3760, 232. 77 

1887 

116, 902, 869.44 1916 

118,837.301. 06 1917 

, , . 

8 

809,393,690. 49 40, 

7,1575. 90 

1888 129,328, 475.32 1918 3,698, 955, 820.93 39,10 

1889 

,386,741.0 483 

1890 

130,891,439. 20 

142, 594, 696. 67 

1919 

1920 

3, 850, 150,078.88 41, 864, 542, 295. 

1891 5,907, 680,261. 81 

40, 963, 125,018. 61 

1892 

148, 035, 416. 97 1921 

„ 544. 35 1922 9,595, 357,061.95 

1 Period of in manes,. 4....... 42.-. . ..... 4 

3, 197,451, 083. 00 

379, 403, 228, 105. 91 

Operation, to June 30, 1883. 

„ 

PAPPAPY151101HRRAIMI 

512 713 287 77 672,096,997. 

which the internal revenue laws went into pr flea/ 

8 88


TABLE 8.-Internal revenue tax on manufactured products from Puerto Rico, 

fiscal years 1948 and 1949, by objects of taxation 

Distilled spirits, excise tax 

Distilled spirits, floor tax 

Distilled spirits, rectification tax 

Wines 


Cigars, large: 

Class A 

Class B 

Class C 

Class D 

Class E 

Class F 

Class G 

Cigarett es, large 

Cigarettes, small 

Total 

Articles taxed 1948 1949 

$2, 852 198. 54 

102, 716.00 

2.75 

142.95 

6, 932. 10 

1,432. 20 

14, 375. 75 

2, 607.93 

36.00 

598. 57 

$6,678, 576.00 

215,301.34 

7.75 

436.50 

16,084. 12 

WO. 55 

24, 816.30 

2, 741.25 

42.00 

70.98 

607.80 

Increase or 

decrease (-) 

$3, 822 377. 48 

112, 585. 34 

5.00 

293.65 

9, 152. 02 

-1,231.65 

10, 440.55 

133.32 

6.00 

70.98 

-90.77 

2,982,042. 79 8, 938, 784. 69 3,996, 741.80 

Novx.--Stamp sales for Puerto Rican tobacco and liquor manufacturers are deposited at San Juan to 

other collection statements 

the credit of the treasurer of Puerto Rico and consequently are not shown in 

herein except that liquor and tobacco taxes amounting to $6,504.52 in 1948 and $5,75.32 8 in 1949 were collected 

at the ports of entry and were covered into the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the treasurer 

of Puerto Rico, under the act of Mar. 2, 1917 (sec. 3360, Internal Revenue Code). 

INCOME TAX AUDIT 

TABLE 9.-Additional income and profits tax assessments made by the Income Tax 

Unit, during the fiscal year 1949, by tax years 

[Excludes additional assessments resulting from collectors' investigations] 

Tax year 

Income and declared value excessprofits 

tax: 

1925 and prior 

1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1035 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 


TotaL 

EGULAR AND JEOPARDY ASSESSMENTS 

Number 

of 

returns 

43 

5 

7 

16 

19 

22 

22 

23 

46 

63 

73 

159 

181 

244 

357 

1,004 

2,967 

4,369 

16,399 

36,321 

113, 739 

99,100 

28,079 

484 

3 

Tax Interest Penalty Total 

$170,310 

1,537 

2,450 

11, 995 

3, 730, 975 

111,163 

66,530 

38,917 

86,168 

59,772 

75,149 

6,803,396 

677, 612 

607,895 

1, 213, 603 

5,438,372 

16,257, 769 

44,030, 739 

98,387,359 

132,692, 418 

199, 179, 189 

137, 148, 578 

43,122, 353 

1, 019, 654 

487 

$244, 632 

1,472 

3,014 

14, 175 

2, 924, 898 

83,508 

45,789 

30,291 

86,376 

47,429 

65,185 

4, 694, 157 

429,120 

340,821 

519, 979 

2,341,474 

4,939,996 

10, 685, 602 

22, 020,088 

24, 406, 651 

30,041, 075 

14, 824,928 

2,646,040 

24,300 

39 

$48, 818 

269 

1,200 

2,387 

2,754,782 

75,366 

48,619 

23,423 

21,311 

18,060 

32,067 

2, 814, 119 

93,955 

94,056 

120, 659 

291,745 

731,031 

2, 238, 155 

5,646,839 

7,633, 339 

7,632, 663 

3,836,634 

1,349, 841 

18,095 

$463, 760 

3,278 

6,664 

28,557 

9, 410, 655 

270,037 

160.938 

92,631 

173,854 

125,261 

162,401 

13, 261,672 

1, 200, 687 

1,042,772 

1, 854, 241 

8, 071, 591 

21, 928, 796 

56, 954,496 

126, 054, 296 

164, 732, 408 

238,852,927 

155, 810, LW 

47,118, 234 

1,062, 049 

526 

302, 744 689, 934,390 121,381,023 35, 527, 433 846, 842,861 

(a) TOTAL REGULAR AND JEOPARDY ASSESSMENTS-Continu 

Tax year 

Number 

of 

returns 



1940 

$2, 138,373 

1941 

$901,598 $24,622 63,069,593 

8, 319, 488 

1942 

3, 643, 723 179,131 12,142,342 

64, 095, 136 

1943 

20,069, 005 1,395,976 85,560,117 

113, 748, 750 

1944 

28, 423, 545 2, 528,314 144, 698, 609 

119, 798, 518 

1945 

23,879, 915 2, 013, 089 145, 691, 502 

142, 226, 996 21, 769,894 

1946 

1, 401, 721 165,398, 611 

4, 276, 204 524,401 324,488 5, 125, 093 

F4ORY g3 

...7 c.i-e ..4-.c‹ 

Total 30,827 454,603, 465 99, 212, 081 7, 865,321 561,680,867 

Grand total 333, 571 1,144, 537,855 220, 693,119 43,392, 754 1, 408, 523, 728 


tax: 


1926 

1927 

1929 1925 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1037 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1912 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

1999 

Total 

areas profits tax: 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

Total 



Unit, during the fiscal year 1949, by tax years-Continued 

(8) TOTAL REGULAR ASSESSMENTS 

wm w2 A vra 8 Tn iii§OR REIgn " 

a4!:ggg 

$170,310 

1,537 

2, 450 

11, 995 

136,873 

16, 120 

7,487 

9,357 

60,341 

53,697 

59,248 

6, 717, 746 

633,382 

576,857 

1, 191, 417 

5,383,334 

16, 058, 293 

41,447, 652 

94,841, 84, 6888 

128, 7 

189, 603, 999 

132, 085,984 

38, 382,148 

879, 192 

386 

$244, 632 

1,472 

3, 014 

14, 175 

199,168 

15, 809 

7,275 

8, 249 

45 916 

42, , 359 

42,912 

4, 583, 667 

400,859 

322, 910 

508,476 

2, 315, 812 

4, 859, 559 

9,852,025 

21, 053,439 

23, 560, 462 

28, 424, 745 

14, 282,401 

2, 423, 974 

22, 833 

39 

$48, 818 

269 

1, 200 

2,387 

5E206 

4, 084 

4,337 

4, 586 

6, 193 

13, 970 

21, 512 

2, 783,113 

70, 881 

78,745 

103,421 

270,169 

843,359 

1,858, 862 

4, 895, 736 

6, 295, 819 

5, 981, 092 

2, 791, 897 

807, 031 

13, 213 

$463, 760 

8,278 

6, 669 

28, 567 

345, 247 

36, 013 

19,099 

22, 192 

112 450 

110. , 026 

123,672 

13, 086 526 

1, 105, 122 

978, 512 

1, 803,314 

7, 969, 315 

21, 561, 211 

53,158, 630 

120, 833, 778 

158, 597, 719 

221, 902, 786 

149, 180, 282 

41, 613, 153 

915, 238 

425 

301, 471 656, 015, 795 113, 188, 182 26, 739, 900 795, 941, 877 

130 

637 

1, 816 

3,837 

6,882 

14,852 

2,447 

2,108, 813 

7, 942,605 

58, 739, 590 

108, 245, 411 

114, 238,353 

126,370, 730 

3, 851, 881 

887,507 

3, 491,409 

18,417, 920 

26,389, 281 

22, 617,881 

19,040,125 

474,319 

14,992 

55, 613 

801,260 

1,877,377 

1, 783, 791 

860, 515 

21,892 

3,011,312 

11, 489, 627 

77, 958, 710 

134, 292, 069 

138,840,026 

146, 271, 370 

4,348,092 

30,821 419,497,383 91, 298, 442 5, 215, 380 516,011, 205 

Grand total 332, 092 1,075, 513,178 204, 984, 624 31, 955, 280 1, 311,953,082

124 


TABLE 9.-Additional income and profits tax 

m assessmentsmade b Income Tax 

the 

Unit, during the fiscal year 1949, by tax years- Continued 

ASSESSMENTS ON AGREEMENT WITHOUT 99DAY LETTER 

(e) 

Tax year 


tax: 


1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1993 

1944 

1946 

1946 

1947 

1948 


Total 

Number 

of 

returns 

2 1 $132,598 3209,333 $33,583 $375, 614 

1 

1 

1 

2 

4 

16 

18 

23 

28 

118 

252 

277 

1,311 

2, 345 

3,001 

918 

115 

19 

as 

277 

165 

875 

7,722 

3,356 

7,183 

17,251 

9,163 

156,139 

1,016, 740 

1,029,071 

7,096, 249 

10, 338, 162 

9, 101,651 

2,909, 647 

264,666 

2,779 

21 

46 

268 

140 

363 

4 961 

1, 631 

3,232 

7, 248 

4,231 

56,237 

383,000 

320,783 

1,941,626 

2,253,688 

1,553, 978 

332,705 

15,945 

82 

Tax I Interest Penalty Total 

Income and declared value excessk 

profits tax: 

39 $23, 782 332,030 $15,139 2970,951 


4 1, 219 1, 048 so 2, 297 

1926 

6 2,330 2,861 1, 110 6,301 

1927 

13 11, 072 13, 089 1,881 26, 043 

1928 

15 38, 720 44,087 8,321 01,128 

1929 

371 

17 13, 547 13,107 2,717 29, 

1930 

18 5,008 4,823 2,292 12, 123 

1931 

18 8 589 7, 524 4, 103 

1932 

39 N, , 14 216 

457 43,409 4,143 105,009 

1933 

54 46,396 36,053 9,953 91,402 

1934 

$o 33, 798 23, 520 10, 669 67, 977 

1936 

118 142,346 90,296 30,877 263,469 

1936 

127 347,371 217,011 33,522 597,904 

1937 

173 299,947 L6 6:338 

142 46,037 512 

1938 

853 , 126 

, 922 

524,880 

82, 704 

260 

1939 

750 4, 392,179 1,930,464 218,579 6, 541, 222 

1940 

2, 352 12, 796,668 3,640,343 505, 152 16, 942,183 

11441 

3,742 38,209,954 8,814 356 1,441,456 48, 467, 765 

1942 

13,894 80, 569, 933 17, 101, 711 3, 483,106 31.2: M740 

1943 

31,721 113,968,961 20,319,754 6,125,429 

1044 

109,938 178, 747,198 26. 591, 493 4,904,817 210, 243, 508 

1945 

97, 815 128, 827,901 13,905,892 2, 563, 917 145,297, 710 

1996 

1947 

27,801 37,969, 913 2,399, 915 802, 986 41, 172, 794 

912, 279 

447 876, 413 22, 77319 13, 096 

1948 

425 

2 386 


Total 

289,422 597,914,968 95,670,026 19, 31% 104 712,897,098 

Excess profits tax: 13, 464 2,429,941 

1940 93 1,685,496 730,981 

485 5,736, 592 7,643,694 45,569 8,425,856 

1941 

1,645 52, 827,859 16,621, 561 697,362 70, 146, 782 

1942 

3,408 97,460,497 24,042, 982 1, 332, 305 

1943 

6,528 110,064,839 21, 645, 836 1, 520, 292122, 834 ,017 

784 

133,231 

1944 

144, 1, 26 515, 1,16 

1945 

1946 

11, "1295 1211'108169 Thig1,1176 72,E1 

29,033 393,995,928 84, 502, 377 4, 348,193 482,844 498 

Total 

Grand total 318,455 991,910, 896 180, 172,403 23, 680, 297 1,195, 743,696 

(d) ASSESSMENTS ON AGREEMENT AND DEFAULT AFTER ISSUANCE OF 90-Da 

LETTER 

14 

34 

208 

116 

350 

1,968 

664 

1,362 

4 442 

3, 113 

9,495 

70, 438 

213,924 

844, 586 

983,657 

978, 390 

210, 234 

3,035 

118 

8,439 I 32,093, 723 I 7,089,498 

I 

3, 360, 731 

54 

125 

753 

411 

1, 588 

15,851 

5,651 

11,777 

29,941 

16,497 

220, 871 

1,470, 178 

1,563, 778 

9,882,436 

13,575, 507 

11, 634,019 

3,452, 586 

283,636 

R 959 

47, 513,952 




(d) ASSESSMENTS ON AGREEMENT AND DEFAULT AFTER ISSUANCE OF 90-DAY 

LETTER-Continued 

Tax year 

Number 

of 

returns 


Excessiprofits tax: 

1940 $55,007 $26,986 $844 $87,677 

1941 441,323 154,567 4, 291 600, 181 

1942 1, 989,198 582, 585 63,301 2,635,082 

1943 4, 266, 556 1,199, 585 280,995 5,697, 136 

1949 2, 578,876 801, 980 251,355 3, 432, 211 

1945 3,460, 641 696,634 140, 957 4,188, 232 

1948 54, 971 7,376 1, 974 64, 321 

Total 849 12,838, 570 3, 119,713 743,557 16, 699,840 

Grand total 9,288 44, 930, 293 10, *9, 211 4, 104, 2138 59, 2A3, 792 

(e) ASSESSMENTS 

BASED UPON STIPULATION BEFORE THE TAX COURT 


tax: 

1925 and prior $13, 930 $3, 269 $96 $17, 293 

1926 318 424 239 981 

1927 120 163 90 363 

1928 923 1, 086 505 2, 514 

1929 1,363 1,522 755 3,640 

1930 2, 554 2, 681 1, 353 6, 588 

1931 2,434 2,406 2, 011 6, 851 

1932 491 457 275 I, 223 

1933 2,729 2, 367 1,934 7,030 

1934 7,426 4 943 3,667 17,036 

1935 10,851 8,066 5,446 24,363 

1938 

5,341, 874 4, 328, 077 2,671, 931 12, 341, 182 

1937 85, 776 53, 934 5, 836 144 596 

1938 107,233 58, 091 20, 359 185, 893 

1939 119,516 60, 226 10, 188 189,930 

1940 Nth 080 123, 657 29,527 453, 264 

1941 1, 290, 230 505,390 38,619 1,834,239 

1942 1, 292, 246 400,684 111.690 1, 804, 620 

1943 5, 538, 164 1, 497,133 533, 100 7, 418, 397 

1944 3,164, 657 694, 317 167, 405 4, 026, 379 

1945 1, 359, 310 222, 639 86, 330 1, 668, 279 

1946 338,558 42,703 10,168 391,429 

1947 147,579 8, 114 1,030 156, 723 

1948 


CI 

Total 2, 566 18, 978,162 8, 023, 339 3, 702, 059 30, 703, 555 


1940 309,474 101,985 784 411,743 

1941 1, 045 745 395, 965 4 753 1,444 563 

1942 1, 635,186 541, 203 30, 483 2, 206, 872 

1943 3, 225, 669 859, 896 50,126 4,135, 686 

1944 1, 213, 929 279, 451 10,140 1, 403, 015 

1945 435,188 82, 257 275 517, 720 

1946 18,821 3, 467 22,238 

'2r-IrAg" 

Total 541 7, 883, 502 2, 268, VA 97, 561 10, 243,887 

Grand total 3,107 26, 861, 669 10, 286,163 3, 799,615 40, 947, 442

126 




MADE AFTER DECISION BY THE TAX COURT 

(fl -- 

Tax year 

Income and declared value excessfits 

tax: pr 

926 and prior 

926 

927 

928 

929 

930 

931 

932 

933 

934 

935 

936 

937 

938 

939 

40 

941 

942 

944 

944 

945 

48 

947 

998 

949 

Total 


1940 

1941 

1942 

1993 

1944 

1945 

1946 

Total 

Grand total 


tax: 


1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1985 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1948 

1947 

1948 


Total 

Number 

of 

returns 

1 

1 

8 

10 

15 

29 

59 

121 

78 

311 

280 

112 

19 


$96,790 

6, 877 

230,369 

193,052 

152,426 

537,868 

534,936 

954, 655 

918, 381 

1, 830, 2132 

1, 269, 658 

295,790 

9,878 

$103,559 

5,365 

163,713 

126,682 

91,429 

197,681 

.206, 954 

330,828 

314, 202 

512,960 

292, 703 

56,035 

1,101 

$50,130 

3, 439 

00,141 

30,161 

6,907 

7,416 

12,568 

29, 150 

91, 793 

34,945 

19, 228 

11,555 

7, 578 

$250,479 

11 681 

454,223 

349,895 

250,762 

742,965 

753,958 

1,314, 631 

1, 322.376 

2,378,176 

1, 581, 589 

363,980 

18, 557 

1, 044 7, 028, 942 2, 403,319 365, 011 9,797, 272 

—co= .^ 8R . 

58, 836 

718, 945 

2, 287, 399 

1, 292, 694 

381,164 

42, 395 

28, 055 

298, 083 

672, 571 

316,818 

90,619 

7,387 

60 

10,054 

13,951 

2,004 

86, 951 

1, 017, 028 

2, 989, 974 

1, 623, 963 

473,782 

49,782 

198 4, 781, 383 1, 413, 528 26, 089 8, 220, 980 

1, 242 11, 810, 325 3,816, 847 391, 080 16, 018, 252 

TOTAL JEOPARDY ASSESSMENTS 

1 

1 

1 

2 

2 

2 

4 

4 

5 

8 

10 

13 

44 

81 

181 

199 

248 

259 

157 

32 

1 

$3, 594, 102 

95, 043 

59,043 

29,560 

25, 827 

6, 075 

15, 901 

86,651 

44,230 

31,038 

22,186 

55,038 

199,476 

2, 543,097 

3, 502, 756 

3,950,980 

9, 675, 240 

5,062, 594 

4,740,205 

140,462 

101 

$2, 776, 730 

67,699 

38, 514 

22,042 

20, 459 

5.070 

12. 273 

60,490 

28,261 

17.911 

11, 603 

25,662 

80,437 

838,577 

986,649 

846,189 

1, 616,330 

542, 527 

222,068 

1,467 

$2, 695,576 

71,282 

44, 282 

18,837 

15,118 

4 090 

10,556 

61,006 

23,074 

15,311 

17, 238 

21,576 

87,672 

379,293 

751,103 

1, 337, 520 

1.651, 571 

1, 044, 737 

542.810 

4,382 

$9, 065, 408 

234,024 

141,839 

70,439 

61, 404 

15, 235 

38.729 

197.147 

95,565 

64,280 

50, 927 

102,276 

367,585 

3. 795,957 

5. 220, 508 

6.134,689 

12. B43, 141 

6.649, 858 

5. Mb, 081 

148,811 

101 

1, 273 33, 918, 595 8, 194,856 8,787, 533 50,900.984 





1990 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1994 

1945 

1946 

Total 

Grand total 

Tax year 

(4) TOTAL JEOPARDY ABSE .......• _ -.. 

Number 

of 

returns 

5 

15 

27 

51 

60 

49 

9 


$29,560 

376,883 

5,365, 596 

5,560,135 

5. 560, 185 

15. 856, 268 

929,324 

$14,091 

162,314 

1. 651,095 

2 054,264 

1,282, 039 

2, 72G, 769 

50,082 

$9,630 

123. 518 

594, 776 

848,937 

541,208 

541,206 

302.698 

127 

$53,281 

852,715 

7.601, 407 

10. 406,540 

7,051, 477 

19.777,001 

777,001 

206 35,108, 042 7, 913, 639 2, 649, 941 45, 669,662 

1, 479 69, 024.677 16, 108,495 11, 437,474 98, 570,646 

EOPARDY ASSESSMENTS UNDER BANKRUPTCY AND DISSOLUTI 


tax: 


1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 997 

1948 


8 

17 

46 

68 

127 

152 

105 

17 

$519 

29,382 

499,433 

383,611 

827, 184 

1. 271 033 

1,784,086 

616.082 

70,977 

$319 

11, 497 

169,491 

83, 591 

1. 753 

218 

22 ,018 

202,153 

35,883 

1.039 

$3, 081 

26, 546 

46, 822 

178, 447 

288,607 

231, 058 

109,463 

1.323 

- - - - - -'' 

$831 

705,, 43 9134 

47( 

513,824 

928, 389 

L 780,826 

2, 217,297 

761,428 

73,338 

Total 

541 5, 285.477 844, 744 895,146 7, 025,887 

:mass profits tax: 

- 

1940 

1 

1941 

178 

79 

5 

25 

1942 

108,127 93, 069 2, 582 

12 

1/43, 778 7 

1943 

689, 237 2211 8914 98,678 

25 

964,813 

1944 

Z 986,363 708,666 

28 

73,900 3,268,929 

1945 

3.161, 790 709, 448 36,954 

1948_ 

32 

3, 908,192 

I, 525, 288 817, 297 431, 951 2, 274.536 

6 404, 416 47, 646 301, 781 753,823 

Total 109 8,375 399 2, 053. 103 895, 826 11.324, 328 

Grand total 650 13,860,876 2 897, 847 1, 790, 972 13, 349, 695

128 

REPORT OF 'COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

TABLE 9.-Addiional income and profits tax assessments made by the Income Tax 

t 

Unilduring file fiscal year 1949, by tax years-Continued 

(0 FRAUD JEOPARDY ASSESSMENTS 


129 

Tax year 

Number 

of Tax Interest Penalty Total 

returns 


tax: 


1926 

1927 

1928 

1929 

1930 

1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1948 

1947 

1948 

1049 

Total 


1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

Total 

Grand total 

1 $3, 594,102 $2, 775, 730 $2, 695, 578 29,065, 408 

1 95,093 67,899 71,282 234,024 

38, 514 49, 282 141, 839 

1 59, 043 

29, 560 22,042 18,837 70,439 

2 25,827 20, 459 15,118 81, 404 

6,075 5,070 4,090 15, 235 

2 

4 15,901 12,273 10, 555 38, 729 

4 85, 651 60, 490 51,006 197,147 

5 44,230 28,261 23,074 95,585 

7 30, 510 17, 592 15, 311 63, 422 

13o 22,188 11, 503 17, 238 50,927 

55,038 25,682 21, 576 102, 276 

38 083,654 68,940 84, 591 323,625 

64 2,083, 654 664,088 342,747 3,090,487 

115 3,119, 146 883,058 704,481 4, 708, 684 

131 3,323, 796 723,436 1,169,073 5,206,305 

159 8, 401, 037 1, 308,312 1, 382,984 11,162, 313 

107 3, 278, 508 340,374 813,879 4, 432, RR 

52 4, 124, 123 186,183 433,347 4, 743, 653 

15 69,485 428 3,560 73,473 

101 

101 

2 1$833,118 7, 350, 112 7,892, 387 43, 875, 617 

4 29,382 14,012 9,630 53,024 

10 288,756 109,245 120,936 498,937 

15 4, 666,309 1, 424,187 546, 098 8, 636, 504 

28 5, 016, 976 1, 345, 598 775,037 7, 137,611 

22 2,398,375 553,586 192,324 3, 143, 285 

17 14, 330, 978 2, 412, 472 109, 255 16,852, 705 

3 19,907 2,436 835 23,178 

97 26, 730, 683 5, 860, 536 I 1, 754,116 34,345,334 

829 55, 383, 801 13, 210,648 

9,646,602 78, 220.951 

TABLE 1 0.-Tax items appealed to the Tax COW t, fiscal year ended June $0, 1949 

Tax year 

Items 

Tax 

Penalty 

Total 


1931 

1932 

1933 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1914 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948. 

Year and amount undetermined 

Total 

82 

18 

14 

19 

21 

26 

48 

71 

85 

81 

160 

372 

818 

1, 561 

1, 887 

2, 239 

979 

235 

3 

13 

8, 520 

$125,930 

16,318 

9, 640 

18,115 

24,869 

127, 721 

231, 231 

712, 659 

719,330 

443,392 

1,063,368 

5, 665, 882 

21, 851,912 

44, 826, 327 

36, 705,009 

43, 655, 262 

11, 718,001 

2,368, 638 

97,772 

170,382, 278 

270,718 

8, 479 

4,900 

11, 424 

12, 097 

78,783 

143,462 

222,371 

249, 218 

186,143 

329, 339 

897,364 

1, 334, 767 

3,752,664 

3,324, 500 

2, 533,862 

1, 545, 71 

895, 11 0 4 

15, 600,902 

$196,646 

24, 797 

14, 640 

29, 539 

36,966 

206, 504 

374,693 

935, 030 

968,546 

629, 535 

1, 392, 707 

6, 563, 246 

23,186, 679 

48, 578,991 

40,030,409 

46, 189, 124 

13, 263, 702 

3, 263, 752 

97, 771 

185,983, 178 

fk

E 

130 

A 

5 

,!, 

H 

04 

El g 

5 . 

4 g 

t 11 

I 0 H 44 

g 


egggfggilgraiRRERR1RiAgig raa m E 5 R 5 i 5REF 1 1 

2 n 2 EWIDA26 161q51E -RWP 1531.4 E"Rg 

A w R m 440 a VI g7.. 

I 

e 

5 

g 

0 

b31 

a 

E.S1 

.A- 

a 

4 

E :-.1 

g 

g E 

n 

g 3 g 

_ 

t^sg 3 

ggRU 

4e 

R 

c't 

55g 

5.4 

S4- Ea 

1g5 

AA 

g g 6 

gg 

g wg 

6 gg 6 

gg 

:24 CD 

44 

a 

ei 

gi 

gR 5 

g 

a 5 31 

a 

::: 

Ai 

aa 

n 

C 

P p 

g•0 

R A .. a 

35 

5 E. 

.EM*Stig11441r1g4014 63114gW454 gREER gg 

W5ggge.2: 516. ig 

a 

A 06 A ce 

aae 

6g 

1 

i tz- ,R 19555ggiguiggging5g655 55g 5g0,5515 g55 g 5 

tw 1 5v-155an. . 5N5 15156%1Maltgrig ilft54 

: - ... ' t-:: a 4 4.:: g r 

0 

0 

. 

0 

g 

FM 

grg 

0 

gg 

a-a 

-, 

6. 

t 

g 

V 

R 

p 

a 

g 

aY 

0 I 

0 a 

0 

e -6 

Sr' 

a 

Number 

Cigars weighing more than 3 pounds per thou.-an _ d 

Removed without payment of tax 


131 

Ig101 

For personal 

consumption 

POMIOIMIUSyg 

Sal075 

se OST1 .10a 

For export 

0 R 

wE 

an 

'ai 

v e 

2 

v 1 

d 

P 

E ric' 

.0R 

4 sd 

-. 

1 

U 

v 

i 

0 

I 

t RRE15 U 15 RRIA 

AaaEg4e g 1 gg54 MUM 

.s 

=E"1:44 

t 

011g5t. 

Saagtig ad 

R$ 

t 

1 

gg 

Ede 

5 

a 

a 

g 

F.:. 

R 

a 

a 

gitA 

9flc4 

R 

g 

rEtIgER 

;.' "ar4ti 

§ 

.- 

-I 

gagOggt111156.5PIRES115Rg 

iggligigggggEgggagEgggEgeg 

V 44 A ig :..i.g v 4T:ge- 

5 

14 

2 

0 

0 

3 7 

0 

3 

5 

0 

29 

a gggRggRi REI 5 

ggE gERg':g1 

a 155RgOaRE1 

aga Pot4a g 

g gg g 

§ Rg5 

411 gg5g 

"ig.4 

1 

1 

RRAREERAtAggg 

g.,t441gggig5gE 

4 iggi .g.-DeT* 4. 

1 

1 

1 

24 

18 

7 

3 

1 

0 

Willsla 

M 

So 

ti. 

. ti. >. 65mIt 0, 1g 

2: 

4 

g„rz. 60tZe A 0 .a.ggg 

A- A 

004.94 

'-'1-ssi 

°= 

4 'dills 

* 

go-e-agl 

ellilgtxzvzit,itinigg-ght6g 

9 - 

,4D 

1>gE-E- 

'.0.Munp4.444...WgggoapaNE 

5-Mht5ditiitgt - E- Z aa 

toi;:e-E-aEaa.33 itig le"rn'th' 

ttga#6 

1 

I:.' 

gi -- 

District

• 

o 

0 a 

0 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

132 

133 

EE E E 

et 

FREERREERIEEEREREEEERP11s1RFEREE 

tid 

g 

E p 

tb 

o 

I! 

g.,as 

00.; 

a 

c0- 

ma CO 

'4 0, 

▪ 7,1 

S 

its 

0 cc, 

0 

ti 

0 

A 

E4 

'11.1 

1E 

cz 

8 

0 

4 A - 

0 

qtamgripagsrigg 9 

0- 1_2- 0_ 

la- 00- 

1 1fl'60,44g 2c1"'' 5." 

a 

Z^ 4 e a 

tEEERRENEREREEEEE 

Vgagagg4. ..la 

z 

aa 

M- 

1y„ 12 

gf 

Em ER 

99 

ae 

5EFEAREEEMEREEEElk 

11461611V1/51 -6str 

44'4 g"°- -1 g 

4EUERNREREgAR5 

:)t3 F., - 

Pk 

OARAMAPRA 

c;sir R EN 

p 

a ae 

4E5REERREE'REFTPERERR 

.4g6 -'4606 6r 6 1 

•-• 

§ E 

Et 

aa 

ge 

8 

8 8 

m agnagmmattcotteget owo 

00M00e40a a a000.00 9 0 

8 

COLF; 

a 4g 

e. 

Rs 

aa 

11 

R E 

16 

91 

SP 

ora 

o. 

Aa 

aE 

Cl 

S 

6 

1 

8 

Cl 

1 

z 

EC EE 

9 .6 

E E 

ge 

51E 

-744 

Eq g9 

F& 

O 

-4 

O ERE 

ae§ No 

O 

z 

Pcl 

2 

O U 

0 

I 

0 

0 

t> 

.0 

ti 

a 

ro 

Ap 

Ave646tgliigegitg014616W 

I, 

6RWIM 

E. g e to.: gi 8€i9,1 gri 

V 

4c."'9 4i eg t4IM 

Class CI (manufactured 

to retail 

at more than 20 

cents each)—tax, 

$20 per thousand 

Class F (manufactured 

to retail 

at more than 1 5 

cents each and 

not more than 20 

cen ts each)—tax, 

$la per thousand 

Class E (manufactured 

to retail 



not mor e than 15 

cen ts each)—tax t 


Class D (manufactured 

to retail 






Class C (manufactured 

to retail 






Class B (manufactured 

to retail 

at more than 2B 



cents each)—tar, 


Class A (manufactured 

to retail 

at not more than 

21/2 cen ts each)— 

tax, $2. 50 per 

thousand 

R.§ E E E E REE R REE. ERN 

A ''' I 6 e t "'0°S e '1,1 1661 

- aa ..: 

LE '1 i R E ER REEEE EM gtg25 

A 

F 

11 6 I a g cli 'la g 

a a a a 

6g 6165 

ae a- 

REAM§ RR f1EPREEEEREEFEREAREEEEN 

ArtRge gg g-gg CURA:MrgigrigaI 

-; "4g g g .°.^8 gg ^Xjg 'is 

% 

't X5 at:0 

$ 

U§U§§9PH§n”§ng§E§ tt,t2t1Ftt 

Agggg01.5°66R1616455MR g66115t1 

e X " 

.511416 EHEM.§§§§§E§M§§ MUM 

ME! ggga4gWat.4gg-44' 6r662 

Fa c. a a- a .ax- a4act 

4- 64 

g t It R E RE E EsEE 

A's g ti cy. 6 li 

, . 

1 6616 

m ',ioa .,- 

S ER E E ER 1 R1 

A hazeêe g1 4166 

aW 

E-1 

.4 

404 

4 711841 

-g4g0 4 

am t 

04g a bl g gg 

.B5RitAtigg bat 

ER40,a4AggEaapns 

District 

880947-50---10 

. ! 

i . 

Prg: 

44 

gg '' 4 

6.)4 

.5it Z !thl 

>. 

,gt -55 Egg 02 °Ie vcSiJolepltEEt4c.- 

t 1.--83 

Win° 41 111 §-€4§211:altAvg 

Lc- g 

labltilirdWiliginhAlga.

classes, calendar y ear 1948, by collection 


Class G (manufactured 

to retail 




Class F (manufactured 

to retail 




cents each)—tar, 


Class E (manufactured 

to retail 






Class D (manufactured 

to retail 






Class C (manufactured 

to retail 




cents each)—tiar 


Class B (manufactured 

to retail 

at more than 21/2 





EEME8MEE 8 g0n§030WM 

tqlgtalggEleig'n'iig 

-c4 

--. . 

4 c:W-4 

. 

em-N^1 

.... 

.%,°. g 42 

- 

Upg 

t ggg 

i'' 

! Mg 

,F.f 

arai 

§P.Mili pt 

.1 

^ 

Rt- . . . 

IL-. 

F-3 

cb 

,0 

o f 

HgEgEgggAggggg 

F.Vig 

MI ,f 

Vagg griggrgigg 

dgi 0- sg g 2- '5 g C. 

:1 .7 -I 

§A§§AUMPUELM .AEt 

giit°6q 171 Ill 4-Welgli 

Z " 

- et.. R -mm --c4- 

5, .587, 505, 663 

5, 460, 106, 364 

77, 778, 785 

BO, 173, 173 

116, 501, 919 

108, 037, 798 

2, 955, 069, 879 

3, 059, 249, 675 

689 'co '949 

VIL 5149 

eoe root stzt 

151 894'8 

888 162 E 

968'841 'KIT 

514 '620 'ILZ 

0 

z 


TABLE 15.-Cigars weighing more than 8 pounds per thousand: Manufactured 

and removed tax-paid for domestic consumption from customs bonded manufacturing 

warehouses, class 6, by classes, calendar year 1948 1 

1948 

1947 

1948 

1947 

1948 

1947 

Year 

Increase 

Decrease 

Increase 

Decrease 

Increase 

Decrease 

Year 

Year 

In bust. 

ness 

Jan. 1 

Number of warehouses 

Opened 

6 0 

6 0 

Mannfeatured 

Number 

142, 893, 534 

124, 055,188 

18, 838, 346 

Closed 

0 

0 

In business 

Dec. 31 

6 

6 

U 

stemmed 

Pound, 

477, 598 

793,088 

Tobacco used I 

Stemmed 

Pound, 

1, 718, 794 

1, 735, 953 

Scraps 

Pound* 

75,623 

96,522 

315,490 17,159 20,899 

Removed tax-paid 

Class A Class B Class C Class D 

Number 

750 

94,800 

44, 050 

Number 

65,100 

26, 200 

38,900 

Removed tax-paid-Continued 

Class E Class F Class G Total 

Number 

35, 687,381 

30, 343, 117 

Number 

43.629, 500 

41,383, 239 

Number 

51, 350, 807 

46,105, 812 

Number 

0 

1, 800 

1, 800 

Number 

139, 873,835 

123,849,150 

Number 

9, 140, 297 

5, 939,182 

3, 281, 115 

Val of 

stamps ue used 

$2,102, 511. 70 

1, 888,068. 07 

5,344, 264 2,246, 261 5, 244, 905 16, 029,685 214,443,63 

I Compiled from monthly returns filed with Wien ors of customs by the manufacturer operating the 

warehouses. The above figures are not included in table 13, which shows operations of factories registered 

under the Internal revenue laws only. These bonded manufacturing warehouses are operated exclusively 

.under customs supervision. 

3 Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 cigars, 20.09 pounds. 

District 

Class A (manufactured 

to retail 

at not more than 

21/2 cents each)— 

tax, $2.50 per 

thousand 

Nu mber 

29, 000 

151, 000 

400 

30, 000 

3, 150 

4, 336, 750 

2, 686, 550 

3 1, 150 

40, 000 

21, 400 

17, 

300 

1, 300 

18, 

25, 450

pent coaxial 

Number of factories 

REPORT OF COMMSSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

137 

Scraps, 

cuttings, and 

clippings 

913MIUDIS 

POURIMMUO 

6561 41 'Mt 

sseownq try 

Closed 

pouedO 

lg g 

0. 

A; 

16 g 

4.zr ® 

■ 

16 F-1 g 

■ 

2 aRiUg 

6 a 

g6g 

.-r 

.cl 

6 

g 

9V.-4 2 

6666 6 

ti, 

2E2 

g 6 

a a 

6 g , Fr 

RUHR 222 

666i ' g 

at ■ 

pot %tee 

992 4041 429 

200 4029 4199 

452 'MI 4429 

130, 814, 772 

120, 427, 980 

Oct '882'21 

Hei 4L09 

6L 492E 401 

07.0000000000-00 1.. 'PO .0 

00000000..-400000.-.-4 .I.N 07 

Removed without payment of tax 

2121gg ■gg3611 

ligElgg606 

e 

g 

g- "gra e a 

.e, 

fg 6 

C4.: ■ 

a 

-7 

2666631 

6506616 

RIV64 

3,2 ■ 

ggi 

6 g 

g 1 

6» 

5 t 

4919 $1t'922 

221 4064 '809 

38, 677, 994, 183 

34, 277, 148, 072 

shown in table 17. 

In business 

Ian. 1, 1948 

n"...cl..mc,c,,N,-.......9 2 8 t- 

62121SKI 

First California 

Sixth California 

Florida 

Kentucky 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

First Missouri 

Fifth New Jersey 






Tenth Ohio 



Virginia 

Total, 1948 

Total, 1947 

Increase 

Decrease 

Num ber 

5, 803, 241, 340 

66, 852 

29, 500 

42, 234, 200, 750 

69, 400 

35, 900 

261, 834, 290 

9, 162, 983, 930 

1, 182, 203, 887 

481, 858, 806 

96, 008, 270 

14, 529, 320 

216, 228, 393, 278 

2, 005, 787, 680 

308, 070 

109, 358, 411, 330 

13, 090, 274, 338 

4, 400, 846, 091 

15114291

• 


138 REPORT OF 

weighing snore than 3 pounds per thousand: Quantity of 

TABLE VT-Cigarettes 

tobacco used, number 

of cigarettes manufactured and removed, calendar year 1948, 

by collection districts 

Cigarettes weighing more than 

Tobacco used 

3 pounds per thousand 

Manufactured 

Number 

146,500 

385,700 

60,150 

48,406 

641,250 

536,870 

104, 380 

Average quantity of leaf tobacco used per 1,000 large cigarettes, 5.09 pounds. 

Without 

payment 

of tar for 

export 

Number 

Removed 

204,500 

204, 50 

203,806 

Tar-paid 

Number 

146, 500 

408,320 

611,150 

48, 400 

500 

663,870 

536,590 

127,260 

Nunn-The number of factories in business is included in table 16. 

tobacco used in manufacturing cigars, cigarettes, and tobacco and 

snuff, also quantities of such articles manufactured, calendar years 1944 -481 

TABLE 18.-Leaf 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 

Year 

Year 

District 






Total, 1948 

Total, 194 7 

Increase 

Decrease 

Large 

Cigars 

Pounds 

129, 399, 386 

128,011,949 

137, 165,884 

135,028,368 

139, 465, 561 

Plug 

Pounds 

61,654,569 

59, 703, 982 

51,809,873 

47, 305, 808 

45, 345,920 

Year 

Unstemmed 

Pounds 

192 

203 

179 

Twist 

574 

598 

24 

Small 

Pounds 

6,498,436 

6, 722, 913 

5,772,628 

5, 151, 735 

5,631,713 

Pounds 

482,602 

378,414 

372,885 

309,472 

357, 340 

Stemmed 

Pounds 

469 

1, 284 

1, 753 

1, 333 

Fine cut 

420 

Large 

Pounds 

273,114 

783,507 

8, 662 

2,785 

3,263 

Cigarettes 

TOBACCO AND SNUFF 

Pounds 

4,092,238 

3,069, 724 

3,755,813 

3,793, 349 

3,206,919 

Weighing more 

than 3 pounds 

per thousand 

Number 

5,198,679,049 

5, 274, 674, 590 

5, 617,690, 668 

5,487, 656, 171 

6, 645, 104,476 

Scraps, 

cuttings, 

and clippings 

Pounds 

Scrap 

chewing 

Pounds 

52,858,763 

47, 748, 343 

46, 117,134 

42, 188, 634 

42,083,146 

Cigars 

71 

190 

3 

204 

307 

43 

Small 

Pounds 

920, 145, 057 

943, 502,267 

1,000,929,225 

1,055,591,192 

1,099, 173,092 

CIGARS AND CIGARETTES 

Weighing not 

more than 3 

pounds per 

thousand 

Smoking 

Number 

123,339, 710 

98, 167, 030 

92, 261,850 

79, 689, 570 

89,134, 180 

Pounds 

139,861, 057 

168, 522,865 

106,414, 119 

104, 680,032 

107, 599, 262 

Tobacco and 

snuff 

Pounds 

204, 241, 196 

218, 499,433 

168, 190, 329 

164, 184,731 

161,092,053 

Snuff 

Total 

Pounds 

1,254, 541, 355 

1, 291, 175, 570 

1,306,668,985 

1, 355, 116, 546 

1,400, 091,309 

Total 

Pounds Pounds 

41,961,777 306,934,840 

43,833,974 330, 501,801 

39,361, 114 253, 230, 681 

39,163, 514 242, 283,072 

40,808,952 244, 680,922 

Weighing more 

than 3 pounds 

per thousand 

Cigarettes 

Number 

26,870, 442 

82, 415, 955 

1,657,900 

536,870 

641,250 

Weighing not 

more than 3 

pounds per 

thousand 

Number 

323, 583, 887,771 

332,164,669,733 

350,038,092, 948 

369, 682,768,875 

386,825,746.052 

The quantities given are unstemmed equivalent of all kinds of tobacco used. Stemmed leaf and scraps, 

etc., used in manufacturing have been converted to unstemmed equivalent at the ratio of 3 pounds stemmed, 

etc., to 4 pounds unstemmed. 

Does not include tobeceo used In bonded manufacturing warehouses. 

Nose.-Compiled from statements of aecoimts 'Prepared from manufacturers' inventories and monthly 

returns filed under the United States internal revenue laws. For cigars produced in bonded manufacturing 

warehouses and removed for domestic consumption, see table 15. 

-et- 

+ft. cr' 

O 

t:4 

0 

O 

dN 

O / 

n 

Oa) ee. - 

E3 

101 

a a a 

.4 B1 

73 0" 

‘4 0 re 

l; 7d 

Jct. 

t 0 PP 

E. a 

o Z 

o 

d 

R . (42 

0 i2;11= 

tai 0 

E .4);4 

47 

0 0 

4 P0 

• 0 E, 

n 0 

• E, Er 

to 

gfr• 

se, ..4p4 

oo 

cy..4 

• Fz 

g 

R. C4 

o 

m 

en 0 

• 0 0 

8 m 

80 

• Jg P. PO 0 E . 

&I Ig . 

- 

Epi 

':' z 

... 

- 

X A 

0 

O 

eee 

O 

E. 

la 

O 

X 


a 

2 

0 

0 

0 

:g. 

X 

gg 

5 

5§. §g 

g11 

ri err 

cit92c.Èltz 

a;a2.2§ a, 

Si§§gif 1-1 

ggggg 

6 

5 

a 

g 

g§g - 

SIP 

Cisssi 

Wgg " 

i'agN18 

gg 

RUM 

RUM erg 

re. 

gg 

ijcf ci 

00 

139


a 

g 

z 

t.1 

41 

a 

I 

0 

ST 

gg 

ig 

MU.7,2ag 

c; • •-.337; 

FiE2S22-' 

sd 

,giElln •ag 4.... 4 

g g - 

n I I 

Incint4 

na 

.20.00.04 20 

ei tiF. P.2 2 

I 

8 

8 

3 

ef 

O 

0 

z 

0 

to 

z 

-31 

0 

O 

02 

-4 

o 

co 

▪ 6. 

U 2 

gin 

pri P4 o 

014 

0 Rd 

g 

z 

▪ 

p 

! 

° 

0 0 

in a. 

in 

0 0 

E 

91 a 

O 

at 

O 

-4 

0 

NUMBER OF CIGAR 

Percent of total 

production 

Aggregate cigar production 

Number of manufacturers 

Output of cigars 

2561 

1,161 

(—) eseataap 

.10 013138.10111 

8361 

(—) esaamep 

10 011104111 

MIR 

061 

csisas,asamisgss 

.4 . •.4 " • .4 el r-2 4.4 zj 

588:e4E.3EPRAVs 

44,4 ',-;c1 ' •-444cif.3.4 

ililMikiCiRI 

.ngt IiglaEn1 

EP°.., ṅnn - el ... 

11 12rI 42" 

1 

ERZ151:72 .1g5P. 

L44464NoWgv. c:ict 

.far 

ri• 

E§Win-ggAE 

45503gangi 

yaiii:114 e.; 

.. 

III 

r.E 

N 

001 0m,con 

AFJ.EA.E.127RRS 

Under 250,000 

250,000 to 500,000 

500,000 to 1,000,000 

1,000,000 to 2,000,000 

2,000,000 to 3,000,000 

3,000,000 to 4,000,000 

4,000,000 to 5,000,000 

5,000,000 to 7, 500,000 

7,500,000 to 10,000,000 

10,000,000 to 20,000,000 

20,000,000 to 40,000,000 

Over 40,000,000 

00'001 

00'001 

conflict 

5, 645, 104, 476 

L 

ILT Wan 

egg- 

cott 

ow% 

Total 


141 

TABLE 20.-Exportation in bond of manufactured tobacco, snuff , cigars, and cigarettes, 

etc., year ended June 30, 1949, by collection districts 1 

District 


First Illinois 

Ke Fir nt 

tucky 

M issouri 

Fifth New Jersey 





North 

Carolina 

First Ohio 

Tenth Ohio 


Virginia 

West Virginia 

Total 

District 


Sixth California 

Donneeticut 

Florida 

•ndiana 

.ouislana 

ilassachusetts 

Pew Ham ps hire 

First New Jersey 

Nth New Jersey 


Iecond New York 

hird New York 

'ourteenth New York 

torth Carolina 

'enth Ohio 

Rat Pennsylvania 

'welfth Pennsylvania_ 

outh Carolina 

1ennessee 

irginia 

Manufactured tobaccp and snuff Cigarettes weighing not more than 3 

pounds per thousand 2 

Removed 

for exportation 

ounds 

10,012 

19,880 

140,815 

1, 681,524 

7, 200 

143 

275, 293 

79, 164 

135 

96, 685 

2,657,819 

7,950 

Exported 

Pounds 

10,254 

20,110 

149,531 

1, 970, 867 

4,176 

K 643 

400 

273, 695 

75,979 

135 

97,995 

2, 744, 769 

7,370 

Delivered 

to export 

warehouses 

Pounds 

4 

Removed for 

exportation 

Number 

1, 677, 641,800 

1,398, 919,360 

358, 690, 640 

419,034, 920 

364, 294, 300 

5, 537,860 

106, 537,860 

33, 562,600 

11, 891, 595, 300 

1,856,573,600 

15, 591, 028, 260 

• 

Exported 

Number 

1, 757,131,800 

1, 424, 122, 360 

377, 221,440 

427, 003,920 

369, 131,300 

5, 476, 290 

112, 787, 860 

33, 662, 600 

11, 718, 527, 300 

1, 731, 243, 800 

16, 717, 280, 220 

Delivered 

to export warehouse 

Number 

40,00 

478, 00 

48, 630, WI 

34, 810,00( 

4,976, 849 5,383,924 4 33, 502, 174, 840 34, 673,488, 600 83, 756,0E 

Cigars weighing more 

than 3 pounds 5 per 

thousand 

Removed 


Number 

30,000 

5, 400 

2,857,228 

1, 512, 000 

76,000 

31,500 

131300 

344, , 100 

1,020,350 

2,000 

25, 500 

66,000 

1,657,400 

15, 849,350 

5, 603, 800 

868,550 

62,000 

3,005, 450 

Exported 4 

Number 

30,000 

8, 400 

2, 572, 228 

1, 338, 000 

55,000 

31,300 140,300 

297, 700 

1,027,050 

2, 000 

37,500 

72, 000 

1,260,400 

14,493,250 

5, 894, 300 

892,550 

50,000 

2, 941, 950 

Perique tobacco, scraps, 

cuttings, clippings, 

siftings, etc. 

Removed 


Pounds 

56 

12,584 

11,052 

88, 872 

44, 060 

812, 018 

10, 871 

171,880 

Exported 

Pounds 

56 

12, 584 

7,157 

93,307 

44, 060 

812, 016 

10,1371 

171,880 

Cigarette paper books 

Removed for 

exportation 

Number 

510, 400 

470,430 

10,800 

29, 482, 240 

Exported 

Number 

530, 240 

1, 484, 1919 

10, 800 

27, 316, 240 

Total 33,145, 923 31, 144, 128 1,151, 191 1,151,731 30,473,870 29,341,470 

tobacco and snuff, 63,001,280 small 

ory, 

cigarettes, 

or destroyed 

and 

after 

93,000 

removal 

large cigars. 

and prior to exportation: 2,365 pounds of 

Cigarettes weighing more than 3 pounds per 

3 Cigarette ighing not more than 3 thousand: 201,500 removed for exportation, 201,5 00 

pounds per thousand, 43,000 removed for exportation. 

exported. 

1,067,050; 

Exported: 

class 

Class 

0, 1,391,325 

A, 700; class 

cigars. 

B, 24,503; class C, 3,473,650; class D, 2,064,050; class E, 23,122,853; class F,


TABLE 21.-Withdrawals of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes 

from bonded internal revenue tobacco export warehouses I for export, year ended 



143 

Class of product 

Withdrawn 

from warehouses 

during 

year 

Exported 

Tax-paid or 

returned to 

factory 

Tobacco and snuff 

Large cigars 

Small cigarettes 

pounds 

number 

24 

24 

80, 621, 300 90,009. 900 

150,000 

There were 7 such warehouses in operation at the close of the year. 

TABLE 22.-Withdrawals of manufactured obacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes 

from factory in bond, for shipment or delivery as sea stores, year ended June 30, 



Withdrawn 

from factory 

during year 

Delivered to 

sea stores 

warehouses 

Delivered to 

vessel 

Tax-paid or 

returned to 

factory 


Small cigars 

Large cigars' 

Small cigarettes 

pounds 

number 

do__ 

do _ 

173, 750 

6.000 

8, 901, 050 

4, 685, 415, 500 

173.380 

6,000 

8, 671, 050 

4, 965, 058, 540 

2, 426 

10,200 

41, 572, 000 

128 

3, 874, 840 

Class C, 457,500, class D, 78,700; class E, 8,193,600; class F, 129,750; class G, 41,500 cigars. 

TABLE 23.-Withdrawals of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars, and cigarettes 

from tobacco sea stores warehouses,' for shipment or delivery as sea stores or export, 

year ended June SO, 1949 



pounds 

Small cigars 

number__ 

Large cigars 

do._ 

Small cigarettes do __ . 

Withdrawn 

from warehouses 

e 

during 

yar I 

192.928 

16.000 

8, 805, 025 

4, 839, 350, 800 

To vessels for 

sea stores 

Delivered 

190, 052 

16, 000 

9, 403. 673 

4.674, 564, 600 

For export 

15, 839 

45,050 

362, 279.040 

Tax-paid or 

returned to 

factory' 

644 

53,588 

2, 889, 840 

There were 41 bonded internal revenue, 4 Army, and 12 Navy warehouses in operation at the close of 

the year. 

In addition, 5,340,000 cigarettes were withdrawn for tax-exempt purposes other than sea stores use. 

Figures include tobacco, cigars, and cigarettes destroyed at the warehouses. 

TABLE 24.-Domestic and imported cigarette papers and tubes withdrawn tax-free 

and tax-paid, fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

ro 

0 

.W2 

V 

ti 

5.. 

Cigarette papers 


1948 

Fiscal year 

Tax-free Taka packages, books, bk or r sets t 

Taa-paid packages, books, or 

set s 

Domestic Imported Domestic Imported 

Number 

569, 789, 472 

530, 674, 424 

Number 

Number 

59, 421, 496 

64,834, 734 

Number 

235, 000 

80,224 

a 

I 

rt3 

es 

es 

4 


1948 

Fiscal year 

9, 419,300 

3, 898, 500 

Tax free 

Cigarette tubes 

Tax-paid 

5, 699, 900 

8, &21, 650 

14 

10 

a.


8 SE 

IV.' 

E°l Erg .. 

I 

4 i 

4 

g 

1 

cZ 

a 

ge8 , ri g 4 

a 

i 

• a 

41ggI 

0 

5 

. 

I 

'W-4 

igg. 

.._ 

a 

n 

I 

5 

E 

g 

55 

44 

gg 

55 

54 

s: .E: 

5 

i 1AR 

:44 

, 

"ERE5 

44464 

t: g.s- 

5E 

7,81 

,E, 

os 

1 

a 

4 

4 

i 

fl■ 

4 r2 

^ 

1 ri 

5R 

a 

R 

e 

E5 

61 

g, 

F RE 

4g5a 

e N -, 

HE 

WI es 

55E 

VI 

F1 

AI 

,-,ss 

FR 

, 

g4 

rzet 

E 

g 

E5R 

4,V 

es; .. 

5111EE 

415gg 0 

4 

il t„; 

5515E 

666gg 

gt-: 

50 

44 

ss- ., 

E .5. 5 

g 

, e. § g 

RE 

gft 0 

E R1 

a , 

n 

5- 

e .. 

. 

4e8 00 c' 2 

-, 

H. 

i HE g A 0.0 - 

: 27'''' 

''' 

R E i 

. 

5 

4 

i 

MIRE 

00144 

$$ 

MEE 

l'g66 

g g 

0 

•t, 

to 

EE 

- g g 

ilg, 

155N5i 

14g444 

7:T5 tea 

5 

6 

1 1 

i 1 

I 

EIFM1 

gegl% 

gg 

1 . 

. 

.■ 

10"°%-"ASHZF°2"."'RH^ e12'2"Sri'n 

-0 

g 

t...floogroorsoo0002....or (0.0 ■02..rE0ca 

1 

10.00.4§00NO20000000r.0100-■ 00.-poRR0§0.. 

i 

'O^g34ZUr"''''''riro"0" 1 5,E -ra 

... - 

4 '52.4..A i'6, 

' 00 .:=.1 2 1, .6ga„t2„.a .1 fl31012 1 z3 zv, dre,VgNi fla c g 

g1 g 1 

r.E5CZ 

'. 

R 

4 

F.,- 

4 

$ 

R 

g 

rgi"HingS 2getIP;g 1 ratrUlodigH 4 024W4XX2c.alwEr2E.Z2E.550r.IFFoSE44fl 

- - 

Iv .0 

.-r ■!: 

AI 

4 

= ATO 

N n 

1142 1,4 E 1.All 

slp.., 

1 

V 

nd 4 

1 

1 

2 

4 

7 

8 

9 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 


TABLE 27.- 

Quasi tobacco manufacturers classified: Number of factories operated 

and tobacco material handled, calendar year 1948 

Class I 

Total 

Total 

Total 

Total 

Loss 

Gain 

Number 

of factories 

in 

business 

Jan. 1, 

1948 

In business 

Ian. 


27 2,686, 628 1, 190, 593 

a 

45 

23 

35 

3 

10 

24 

19 

2 

7 

so 

24 

38 

2 

10 

24 

19 

3 

177 

Opened 

16 

Closed 

2 

10 

2 

3 

0 

1 

4 

4 

1 

Dip 

stemmed 

Pounds 

76,867 

6, 815 

2,594,759 

6,194 

1, 566, 706 

9,145 

217,856 

363,056 

166 4,251,340 590,057 

24, 619,187 

16, 957 

2,312, 880 

10, 156 

443,315 

37,316 

20 

2,820, 644 

76,867 

56,136 

12,231 

24, 572, 640 

651 

743, 368 

3, 254, 856 

3 19,872 

28, 736, 511 

12, 279 

259,697 

290,042 

2, 124, 590 

20 

Stemmed 

Pounds 

148,175 

12,276 

34, 268 

318,493 

236,754 

277 

602, 068 

16, 028 

1, 302 

128,529 

58, 370 

726,325 

169, 830 

226, 313 

1,326, 757 

2J 168 

On baud Jan. 1, 1948 

15, 26, 325 

280,415 

7, 266, 928 14, 841, 281 

111,417 

8,374, 026 

1,432, 102 

223, 150,539 

214,317 

2, 607, 779 

179,836 

Description of c assification: Class 1, dealers In 

scrap tobacco; class 3, dealers In imported and domestic 

imported 

scrap 

scrap 

tobacco; 

tobacco; 

class 

class 2, dealers in domestic 

tobacco; class 4, producers of scrap filler 

5, reclaiming scraps (ram stems; class 6, manufacturers of fertilizer, nsecticide, nicotine, etc.; 

.elass 

z Grown. 

7, stora ge, scraps, etc.; class 8, growers of, and dealers in perique tobacco; class 9, miscellaneous. 

I 

Transferred to regbtries. Used fn production of nicotine, extract, and fertilizer. 

lExpute d. 

100 

4, 616 

828,165 

3 24,094 

3 306, 167 

277 

Scraps 

Pounds 

155,010 

528,172 

688, 591 

2,599,429 

1,934 

249,494 

1,996, 176 

52 

6, 116, 858 

221,608 

1,840, 092 

1,897, 995 

11, 126,898 

129, 449 

4, 570, 910 

3, 930, N2 

Received 

5,020 

23,721,864 

268, 011 

1,965,397 

2, 119,496 

22, 665, 824 

246, 

144, 677 

483 

1, 572, 482 

4, 680,348 

Removed 

1,447 

33,664, 165 

In process 

Pounds 

4,847,503 

107, 118 

738.338 

2,905,634 

760 

8,599,353 

2,819,984 

2, 268, 265 

6,836 

5,095,085 

2,203, 900 

' 

7,087 

17, 727, 727 

On band Jan. 1, 1949 

108,425 

388, 783 

354,350 

1, 207, 559 

260 

163, 654 

1, 215, 185 

3, 269 

3, 441, 485 

3, 955, 003 

3,341 

3, 878, 328 

2, 969, 999 

1, 321 

10,807,992 

Stems 

Pounds 

416, 121 

9, 762 

2,915, 518 

14,177 

4, 739 

3, 360,317 

149, 260 

15, 018, 148 

1, 717, 984 

221, 905, 737 

233,390 

12,046 

239,036, 565 

15, 528 

233, 297, 923 

30,150 

1, 23, 542 

77, 538 

10,293, 945 

30, 712 

851 

11, 706, 738 

Sittings 

Pounds 

37,983 

1, 491 

161, 523 

641 

6,926,313 

1, 900 

7,129, 751 

170,193 

29,068 

473,933 

13, 766 

25,689, 812 

202,405 

1,000 

26,580, 177 

316, 952 

32,401 

793, 924 

87, 911 

25, 423 

26, 423,084 

148,181 

27, 827, 876 

1, 121 

153,494 

6, 800 

5,849, 179 

50, 294 

1,000 

6,061, 888

State of Ohio 

• 

147 


OCCUPATIONS SUBJECT TO SPECIAL TAXES 


991488 

Distilled spirits 

in.... 

0r13 g(arrpe JO .020q) von 

-b0 ts &Kew .2.nuodruai, 

vs 'anus mu 

401 11010 0 1 2201,90 1091011 

tflmbll ;pm 

popimmoilnsamp ❑awa 

WmarftIMmPWL4m 

-,0, 01 swop emowqm 

JO 

mn.m. 

wing 002 'scream 

29V91121 

-190 1009 1 own Nel t2emasi 

wag Islimbu 910a 

Mm min& M1smilml, DIM 

twat 

'saws. UT sionlaP pima 

orn tionbn 4191= 1002 

NMN 01 9009013 oMNINIM 

MIS 

ISOUtat lli SIOMP eiggOINAt 

004 'alma 20 

MOMS MYspnpoad 029 

-.pmequotuo saansmannew 

094 tt091 130 00 2101 

Tame pu '91anNud 020 

..meaquoujo siampsynuen 

vs ,slave0 et 

m00 9901 Wmcad 09 

-201Nimm 20 slwnvesump9 

Or= 001.0ds 

MaINProm M1 emPol) WWII 

02'Zi3 salol 

19 9.001201) 401 01 119$21 

wag 19221900 2000011012ll 

Ma 

tamp aonbu eplavoqm 

.m 4.. 

lo swam' 002 %.100 1N901 

OM %Ping 

009 ustll seal Jo 9101010021 

22$ 'gimp smanwelnuen 

- .. an 1 g§.2-- z 

gra 

0o a §@ 

bb 

. . ....... 

896 IDI 

WARM 

,4,6 4e .4. 

:":1 21g8 AR I 83 E 2 ;gu= 

c 

e0 

- 

" 

ZS 

" 

. . ..... 

Mccove0vom 

I-- I 4§a 

a 

. . 

n 

. . .00 

c. 

" 

989 

9L8 

RE 

198 OT 

898 33 

399 

me 

eon 

ZO 

co . .. .. 

. . 

. c „ 

x, N 

og 

wn WCVI''.eq:r 

31 

38 

cn n. 0 . . c. . 

c 

' ElE . 

2g44 

....c p. ... . . . 

ZLZ 'LI 

Lutz 

9t9t IL 

II 

8 

A:: 

c n 

889 'LE 

ZLI 

BI 

Ot 

II 

g 

c 

m 

n 

. cc = 

E 

a.s. aea 

E 

gAMEI 

93 

81 

I A 

me 

and 

9LI ILZ 

.'8 E;414 42 " Rn 

. .. . 

.. ... . . 

" N ' ' 

. 

mm2 

112 - vi IM_.._ n I - 

N 

NCO V.. 

II 

mIm 

&" R IR" g I 4 4 .92- 41 

44R g 

.N V 

HAULM-It§ 

e R ARRAIEE EIS Man - 

aLs 

E gR 'AEA 

;f eaaenre g 

2 " ,R. 4 tigrgIgg E gxg-NE gig eiswg gigg Eng gl 

0. R .mm 

✓ 


PBER'niEP RE i V,j--4'ggE 41=-1 EPg E 

.71 

ml 

URRERERAIII SE RIREER RE x MERE 

.-J,:teciireivi Oar aro' oS .4 

0;0.444 g3- EIES 

BIAS 

a 

EUERPggRER IR I 2Pv E5 g 24 1 42 1 

R E R% 22 RS E 

tiM t- I0 

1-4g4 

vCc 

CC CV N 

ON ci 2 

Mb .. 

RS. 

og g gg,tasmniEl- 

NN V NV C. 

I. 7 I.m mi .m .1 14 ml 

Ivo 

v pi.avce 01.,1 

I vAIR omovoo. ,epi vo. c41 

.91 

CI 

Collection districts I or States 

lid 

A 'E A ' 

< 44-. 

11 

0 

99 

gg 

,m 

1 

1 

i 

m 

A 

4 

s 0 

44 (2 

08 e 

.i 

ag 

1 1 1440q ..4 

414.943 : 

, Eg 

.QmpF.1 1.6., m 

1 

2 

4. 

g Y5 0 

4 az EA 

Min 1144 

g 

10110 1 

ag 

'El lite 

zzz 

t 

. 

E t i4 

g J4,1>i - 

0>i 9 

'm . 

Z 

g 

i_. 

pp 

2 ò 

A 

8 

tritl e. z s 0 2, 

0*Z r. .p„ 19 =t1 0E0 

g 2 0 B w "c" 1 04°4 

ft ' 85' i 4tlig 4 '12 6211 

., g2 t z pgit aENEE AZ 

git ght 

NFNN

I 

, 

i 

i 


o 

'muted E 

--; 

SIMIA4 

°T132:1 3 

2za ' Mug& 2 am 0 

-Im m wimp tanuoclarez, 

gz$ 'ealam m mon 

-MI Me!!! u ! 92 9129P trnax I 

gg$ 'sionbll men pemem ,18 

CM tretthIlllual ! Mace; TIT 210113012 11210H 

-Jai u! EgelgeP e1e9910929. 

II 

eios 

662'9 

7 

8E9 'T 

tE9 

010'Z 

9L0 

tot '1 

III g 

Ot 

SE 

61 

IS 

Ott 

I I -I 129 1 

ELT'! 

109 '1 

019'9 

681 '1 

WO'S 

16 

111 

IL 

SC 

sr...15 

WC 'E 

L10'6 

STE 

191 

91 

eall 

L913 

69 

9 - 

01 

TT 

151rA"1 :,2.1°.891 

922'2 

661'1 

..: n.: ea 

IZI '0 

EST 

919 '1 

EST 

21 

IS 

*gni 13433i!, 

OC 

006 

Ott 

Mg 

.1 5 

211 

9E6 

LOS 

OM '920u1 " IW.212h cl 1 4"“ 1" 1° 74 -1 8 c° 

10 01911841 egg 'cuestegig 

WS Mal 

-mg 009 Ingo 0904 'mama 

IL 

1 I 1 III 

Wag tIonbit nem ZO1 1E 3 

pmt same. ul entual) MIMI a as 

°ULM 

Ise 'somau! ulelueP DI ME 

. 1 1 05 

013 tuelbll num Pus 

ouVell19204M0P 990010112A 1 I :21 1 " " 1 Cl 

I , 

011$ 

teurfammegeep elegem& 

1 

4 00T$ !alum 10 Mc 12w 74 1 2 11 1- niC90.C.1.0.) 

soles 09 gauping e2e -4-1 -I 

-meaquoujo saammegnuew 

-pwoza OM ton tuelleg Monpoad 02 eale 

2u! 1 m^" a, I^ a IM.. a a 

mmemmmmmommegumw 

gm 4eaoue2 gg . 1., . , 1, ^ 1,,. a, 

wan 9994 •slanmud ay 

4esequeumummeemnpg 

I 

wag Mmds 

pupa. 01 010100 11 1101011 

II 

gZ 

ea 

UP, 

TI 

".'" " 1 Z " 11 

n 

I 0472$ !ant 1 Fe! 

co Co , 

gy, IS among aonb Hewn 

1 

9 % ..9,z-■ 

i ! OILM 19291802 luublI !MIMI 

., n 

due/sap loubll inaapqM 

tET 

Si p 

80413 

enegS 

. .4 .4.4.-2-7 ,6 

696'0 

TZ 

6/9 '8 

so, r 

-1 

-1.1 I . 

'3.1§Pl 

c 

1 Out N1-9 Eri § 2a °' A -1444A44r 

Out 'mom a.... 

10 0101104 009 .9291.1110e11 

MIS %Pflug -I c 

009 mull NM 10 9IeMlomg 

99$'01119 Je 00111040140u0NI 

CO 

14 

CO 

II 

I 

" 

to 

SET 

, 

Tea 

2 IT 

£9 93 -. vg 

l 

I 

1 ... a -.a0 

L 

IL'. 

•E t. 

I 1111 

168 

ig 

e 

LEE 'E62 1 

ZEL '9 1 

v 

.1 a 1, Ell 

I — `z a s . 0% 

1 

I F i itsg 

ors 

Aa 7,-,1 '11 .0 -,5(4 54 a I gflSiii2, 

LET 

a 

9 

ZEE 

8 0 421k g .9, gt, r. l v .s-R .g g 

agE .31:c 

00 WE-44 ig. Gem 0>-9.-3 

E0140aTEN 

Adulterated butter and filled cheese 

Oleomargarine 


e . VI 

TI 

es 

070 'nT 

657 g 

am 

. .... 

IS 

1,2 

909% 

90 

ST 

Tel 

222 '11 

zoVe 

04 

....n; 

.8.a 

.gottagw 

24 AA s 

a M8 '''''AS L 

avinga-twg: 

oblEt» 

P- c,P4 

614 

tga Pii 

13 niMilr43 

LI cva. ac.sys. cot Z 

' fig REENWO 

,,aofa ci-ac.ps 

9 

89 

,ge F.213 Ili; 

via 

5385ilna ERRUHFOI 

,g 

ac.i4 

L; 99 "G.' I 41 

W.E.mr's 44AArAZ2e 

211.1 

3 ".0 

g 

1e.;.30 2,1gElg 

- .. .- c. .. .00, 40 . c. . 4at ,g 

8atil 

2Etcr .. 

VAT)! 

'a'53,51 

r“t6ti 

ce . 

4,a.N2 

42ili 

274g!ti 

3°\,222 

2, 

. 

WA 

*21'2 

€' 'a MI' 21 

91r 

10, 7 

ERRPTa 

45, sr .6 -1.1 via -141,1 8 Eqraterifi 

0641.t1ewini.1t1:406n6 

- 

4401g2 E.-. 1°4 A AA4ARAA18 L g 

S v a 2: 

ET 4AARAARAA4A 

'c"1 3't41001 °Sig 

A 

grA 

tirs.,9,6.cz $ 

9., ng. Itti Raw° 

Sig, 

" " " E ,,i. Wi3E1 -, 3 

17 

2 

22 ; 

6 m Vg S c°6' ..- A -Agri' °° 4 s A-4AAAAMA 

41-9§:51 

e 8{1b0 

I 

8a bl.A3555 v 

a 

A 

ova 

.. ti.:. . .. a ... . ! 

li " "@ @ 

4-- : 

;1 E' o. 

lili ;ci '2 c'' Mtn a ' I: Ha i 'j 

boaCEZMMI2 rfli 

i il i AO 

Is. 

4 

860947 —50---11 

0 

in Ego 

29E11 

L92, ' IT 

OTI 

I me '61 

I LSE 'I

1 

▪ 


cm a .. 

.. co,r.to $ a .a. t- 

Al m tag 

14A" 

E. 2,y.c 

"R'g "A A MR2RA2 

linggg 

Q 22pi als: 

flOpOOLIIN 

Adulterated butter and filled cheese 

Oleomargarine 

tg 

v ma 

P....2. 

it 

Apra 

gw T1 

. 

nit 

It 

°T .e../A 

r' 41 0 62a .". 

Are 8 Pgg 

.E.d, 

0 2$M. 

gBt24 

Thlt 

a o.. 6ca 

' 51Vm 22 § 

P.-8EE ,TA 

rata/ 

a4osa 

6 Ett,; 

Itidgi 

'E.:ti c 

Mg.!! 

n8:42 

one 

'"3°g"$ 

A47-5 -aa 

6 ..'0 %07 

15m gEE128 

x37 4 

a, 

it 

.5.q.bo 

11211 11 

g. 8i m 

te llig 

ti s c, PPaogn nim 

' ' 4 5. 

5b1P1 

n 11 

Collection districts or 

States 

't= 117 

17 16 

39 61 

I9L 

816 

, 

m.. 

896 

601'9 

R4 

TOT 

1 896 

4991 

Lit 

LLZ 

0941 

999 

181 

68 

909 

833 

4 v2 -"' 

" 

zzt sot 

9L 

1L6 

I 296 1101 

91 8 

A 

6 

a R 

969' 1 

ILZ 

SU '1 

rze't 

sg:-.4 

OT 

891 

069 

9 

gz 

ST ______ 

968'9 

4E4'1 

602'1 

894 

II 

01 

891, 

I SU 

" 

EI 

i ti 

of 

Li 

BI 

' 

6E1 L 

LYL 

til 

tl 

L 

31 

LOL 

§EER 

e t4'.3c.fni 

Eiariii . . 

cq ... 

'' ..m.". ER 

co 

gm 

iii 

ID '93 

988'9 

as-ma.a s 

*c rcln. .T4gp. 

.6 -4,84.6 

n - AM=Sra 

iv/ 

092 

1991Z 

n m - .. - 

I 

186 

669 

666 '8 

tat 

069 

91 

Vat 

696'9 

GI 

r 

61 

18 

81 

LW, 

ci..iair 

E61 'I 92 

198 96 

438 91 

6L9 SI 

a.moo 

6t0 

Met 

9021 

ZSS 'I 

RR S2 

I 

-., c c c . c.. . 

c . 

m 

O 

1 

. , 

I 

A 

.. 

A 

15 t 

a . El 2 t 

.2Rt.z 

..m Bgo 

B B . s 

el x m g, .92, 

7; ,9 .X,.,, 's ...o. 

. g -bv". s 

1 

.5 g 410 4 g " 

. 

3 g 3 .4 Z° T ! S a sm ;ga $ 0 4 s 5 

3 

Co 

, ti- 

g 04 

,m g gilt zzz 

52 

,, z t Mg3 ,mE.,F.E. es 

zz 

sg l 

'eLi 

Em, 

611 

ELL '6 

062t 

N 

II 

668 '61 

i6i 

Co 

a 

a 

15 

2 

s 

Co 

• 


.. 4. a . . a m. Co ama.. 

He I lie i 

4: 

IR 

nec 

T7 

um. -t 

390'9 

11 

0081 

1 699'4 

913 '6 

31 

89 

ST 

9L8 

L63 '0 1 

R 

1.711 -- • 

ay 1 

s 

RE RS 2 

199 'I 

99 

.74 

00 

9 

1 2- 6 

n cranINA 

09511 

LOBE 

r.4 

L80% 

899 

449 '1 

060' I 

136 

496 

899 

LI E 

R -- , c7; 

833 

, 990 'T 

984 '9 

496 '1 

CI 

L62 , 

491 

IR 

9 

109 

- c.a m 

1 

6 

891'6 

966 i 

3L9 

499'8 

199 

;88 

elle I 

AR 

" 

7-I 8 n-3'" 

HUHN 

(4WN4 

EallERE 

2'2R24" 

.. a Cl .4, 

VIZ 'L 

869 9 

LL 8 '21 

EAMAR 

a.:(6.4,6,-, 

AN S "24 1AC:' 

109 '6 

SZ3 

18 

ZOT 

668'+ 

881 

4 E . k 

. ..c c . 

116I 

LIVE 

06S 961 

11919 

IZZ 

191 

m 

64L '10S 

1 981 

5 

N 

`6 'On 

p 

ss iii s SZ s a 3 

r 7°2g 4t 2 Vsg>gf g 

;12;E Eg labia 

gmAp gz 1.›.> 

8

I 

I " 


IR §iRREHE 

g4 rjdc*:gge;,.I 

3Ng gam 

8. 

* 

• 

Alg8118 

eliagel 

ilth8 

Egt5M-91" 

o airy 

National Dreams 

014. 

O 

C9 . 

0 

[uranium' 

to 2 8. k.s 

-seds 

.t.e . 

.. 

Oli qv 

ft " S 

pu 

Manufacturers or 

importers 

3 

i COb 

1:1:13gi. 

_ 

i2 

a 

fig 

.._...„, 

q 

g 

999 'LI 

155 '8 

949 

909 'LI 

461 

Me 

005 

L45 

It9 

5M91 ami -e.eis 

L99 'I, 

909 '7 

AAraiR 

PRE 

899'0£1 

I tin 

110'3 

120 '£ 

I on 

992 'el 

COE '91 

I CM t 

LZ2 

EGO `1 

°II 10I 

gi"ZAR 

CI 

sz 

IR"REli 

.4 4 

MUM 

569'9£ 

Deng 

e82 62 

's 

MG 40I 

981 '9I 

910'901 

i 196 '9 

I no vz 

EFRIXERE M 

liNg.1.7;t4gigg 

EEARE 4 iA 3 II 

.-ivi N .7 

MEMBER 

c.ledaod,,,losue 

41244" 6 ER 0 RIERIgiF 

NE"Ailg 

015 61 

900 'T 

STZ t 

AirgiiiIRII 

.. ... . . ., .. ,.. - 

. . . . 

mli 

.. 

RictiL013. 

R mve4.0 mm 

9 

91 

. . - .. I 

Z 

R aA" -' =A' 

- 

-1 . 

01 

. . . c 

I lb 54g 

632 '13 

RS 

801 iT 

Olt 

1' 

ai 

ALA '39 

ALT 

7Th 01 

Inn 1/2. 


REHM 

^g44416 

ZI8 '! 

Ng 'II 

086 '6 

105 

ies 

999 

9ge 

ge ' 

998'£ 

589 

16 

it 

499 

8145 

ear '51 

699111 

42 

so 

Xi 

4o6 

LB 

if, 

ovr 

170 

410'991 

948'9 

7439 YL 

Sn'RER I V 

088'9 

Me '9 

EL T '6 

069'1 

L9 L 

116 '9 

Ze9 

tag 

9ZZ 

SOO 

ZI 

LI 

61.5 

12 

Set 

681 

£91 

101 

18 

919 

get 

c., 

tail 06 

861 

Ofin 

szrz 't 

I 6SIS ' 

. . . " .. .e0 0 . 

5 

C 

. 

Pe 

. I 

t■ C 

. CI 

W 

. -0mA 

61 

. VC . * 

csens 

081 '91 

za'91 

066 'ST 

Wet 

L91 

su 

tte 

cc. 

009 'TA 

091 ' § 

XVI 

NOE 1 

ITT 

li 

ro 

62 822.8- § " 

31:.I 2 

.... It C . 

I 

a0 

108'61 

7: 0/19 

991'9 

te0 

291 

PLC 

626 6 

III'1 

CI 

CZ 

. tO OR ea 

196 '6£ 

OFT 1T 

nas 

SUN WJI. 

OW 

BZ U6 

Me '61 

696 '4 

HRME 

a., it 

Z 

611 '5 

§ pSN 

a 

01 

- — 

99t 

991 

i 

1 

9 

I 

6 

Collection districts 1 for States 

2.21 

lb 

1 

30 

El 

° i 

. 

A 

.v. 

e 

I'd 

000,0102 

a 

f -01 

la 

ii 55 m 

i 1 

1" s4 

P4.1 

. .1 

m ss 

-I, 

111211 111 

s oln 

A WaXaL2 

m 

I ' Rs. 

e 

.g. 

m8 J41 

4 iln, 0 

A 

1 ›, tc*ik >, . 1, :a 0 

P 1; 

i 1 

g i x z mt1 4.tz 

02 0 ;'.0. C4 

.8 = - 

In ..° sg°1f . I. 20 2 - A po 11 vSA a 

.0; Imo " 1) .- '2 °Z4g.7, 4 04 A0«g :2 I id i 113 1 .. 

IA 1 m i BM 1 llio0.44,9 z It iO4 4 

2M Z m Z.0 d .. m 4 0 NJ GO Op N 4 .t. M '-'0A 1 b 

a ghl n gia! d Oil 11 ! Ied


Alin 

lti; a 

1piX1 

4149 

0 a 

Alitligl 

8 ,WiYA 

National firearms 

bib 

giiIV 

, 

2 0 

14 4 

mlaa 4 

euendiMPI 

Oh 402 

Me 

SJOVOdtin 

ao ELIOJUIOOJIMON 

qz* 

i Ott l e 

eig 

0.4 

12 n 

Wia 

a 2 

Collection districts I or States 

gnu 

mote 

song 

1.91 

MC V 

tne's 

un3 

188'L 

900'91 

SZ 

819 

499' 1 

091 9L1 

eieggg.5 

.5.61414 

WA§Pi 

.., 

MORI 

.-7.4.50h.:;.•/...i 

WiEStp 

HEIM 

at '01 

1 

r 

S 

That Texas. 

Second Texas 

a 

State of Texas 

so 

... i 

5 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total 


TABLE PP.-Production and withdrawals of colored oleomargarine, year ended June 

30, 1949, by collection districts 

District 

On hand 

July 1, 

1 948 

Produced 

Withdrawn 

- 

tax-paid 

drawn 

f 

or 

export 

Withdrawn 

free of tax 

for use of 

United 

maths 

Lost or 

destroyed 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 

Alabama 51, 706 2,152, 893 2,183,770 3,000 

Arkansas 104,076 47,588 

First California 2,976 203,880 163,858 5,640 

Georgia 164,618 11,392,619 11,281,846 6,570 

First Illinois 427,607 37, 075,673 35,186,842 1,481,347 11,084 

Indiana 119,138 9,216, 128 8,953, 688 266,512 

Kansas 95,362 5,084, 582 4,071,323 741,544 23 

Louisiana ..___ ...... 600,336 7,752 

Maryland 74,250 7,241,037 6,720,148 405,263 

First Missouri 13,838 2,140, 820 2, 143, 956 

Sixth Missouri 20, 563 3,003,423 2, 977,854 

Nebraska 48,612 1,816, 740 738, 600 1,094,352 

Fifth-New jersey 166,924 6,418,846 5, 239, 161 949,988 

First Ohio 135,684 7,446,488 3, 677, 816 3,528,082 

Tenth Ohio 70,290 3,628,658 2,483, 760 1,125,774 

South Carolina 17,400 7,890.341 7,762,164 83,213 

Tennessee. 157,944 149, 748 24 

First Tens 7,705 192,181 189,162 287 

Second Tema 51,561 21,999,614 20,883,988 265,400 

On hand 

June 30, 


p 

11§ If ifilAMAgir0 

g gmgdarupygas pl 

Total 1,457,230 126,678,639 114,832,789 9,938,115 1,374,844 17,948 1,970,173 

TABLE 30.-Production and withdrawals of uncolored oleomargarine, year ended 


District 

On hand 

July 1, 

1948 

Produced 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Withdrawn 

for 

export 

Withdrawn 

hue of tax 

for use of 

U 

ta 

nited 

Stes 

Lost or 

deordyed 

On hand 

lune 3q iffe 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 

Alabama 19,955 1,423, 728 1,929,314 14,369 

Arkansas 163,524 83,976 79,548 

First California 389,928 65,885,384 85,939, 856 24 315, 432 

Sixth California 831,168 65,647,706 85,841, 894 836,980 

Georgia 109,712 18, 966,884 18,816,088 48,858 13,808 658 199,588 

First Illinois_ 2,310.198 160,073,814 100, 370, 201 fa 980 12,888 109,767 L835, 178 

Indiana 1,921,614 66, 159, 934 87, 714.032 6,060 362,466 

Kansas 350, 772 39, 289, 706 39,418,566 328 221, 584 

Maryland 113,388 25, 420 720 25,268,378 34,600 93,080 213,150 

Michigan_ 1,023, 232 26,358,824 27,194, 768 66.278 121,012 

First Missouri 44,440 10,860,674 10,892.844 12,270 

Sixth Missouri 16,639 3,221, 820 8,202,027 36,332 

Nebraska 118, 048 15, 985,254 15,915,694 30,000 5,376 152,232 

Fifth New Jersey 448, 712 89,082, 539 88,991,635 29,058 15,600 83,989 430,984 

First Ohio 1, 084, 676 54,620,627 65,362,637 5,916 346,750 

Tenth Ohio 307,854 13,841, 940 14,105, 378 600 43,818 

Eleventh Ohio 519,310 27,107,332 27,074,522 1, OM 551,112 

South Carolina 21,216 5,407, 008 5,383,908 44,318 

Tennessee 488,920 19,503,306 19, 912, 793 98 57,338 

First Texas 979 125,894 121,098 1,391 4,384 

Second Texas 188,210 92, 809,345 42,650,932 944,623 

Total 10, 284,871 731,985,937 735,370,539 196,794 141,602 188,531 6,323,442

: 


TABLE 31,-Production and withdrawals of oleomargarine (colored and uncolored), 

year ended June 30, 1949, by months 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

July 

AtIgaSt 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

FebrclarY 

March 

April 

May 

June 

1948 


Pounds 

8,487,305 

7,780,204 

9,3(12,616 

9,349,681 

10,264,900 

10,358,331 

11,775, 768 

12,813,011 

12,750, 611 

11,095,055 

10,480, 674 

12,158,483 

Pounds 

7,414,759 

6,640,029 

7,693, 585 

8,640,078 

9,399,449 

9,304,930 

10, 973,987 

11,295,510 

11,863,316 

10,409,087 

10,061,823 

11,136, 736 

Colored 

886, 252 

936, 738 

876, 490 

447,656 

632,296 

536,084 

Withdrawn 

free of tax 

for use of 

United 

States 

Total 126,676,639 114,832, 789 9,938,115 1,374, 844 17,903 

Total 

Month 

1948 


Produced 

44,083,874 

65, 558,479 

71,086, 981 

70,376, 615 

62,148,042 

63,117,436 

69,680, 503 

69,248,131 

67, 369, 350 

54, 570,097 

19,214,823 

51, 451, 606 

731, 935, 937 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

48,458,917 

66,220, 70 

68,163,374 9 69, 924, 545 

63, a 626 

62, 893,026 

69,749,910 

63,736,665 

67, 120,617 

54,313,235 

50,357, 648 

50, 833,267 

Withdrawn 

for export 

Pounds 

999,650 

1,071, 536 

1,105,216 

905, 519 

912,972 

627,706 

Uncolored 

Pound 

104,224 

93,292 

104, 470 

120,202 

137,274 

105,108 

Lost'or 

destroyed 

735,370, 539 196,794 141,502 IAA an 


TABLE 33.-Materials. used in the manufacture of oleomargarine (colored and 

uncolored), year ended June 30, 1949 

Pounds 

Pounds 

Butter flavor 58,014 Oleo stearine 3, 057, 775 

Coconut oil 890, 314 Oleo stock 496,115 

Color 86,658 Peanut oil 4,008,747 

Corn oil 1, 539, 264 Salt 26, 298, 921 

Cottonseed oil 135, 250, 470 Soda (benzoate of) 596,176 

Derivative of glycerine 1, 269,657 Sodium sulpho acetate 53, 970 

Dlacetyl 3,477 Soya bean oil 241, 543.635 

Lecithin 1,457,951 Soya bean flakes 20, 297 

Milk 

144,400,995 Vitamin concentrate 167,889 

Monostearine 

724,945 

Neutral lard 4,118, 804 TotaL 872, &40,1>S5 

Oleo oil 3.507, 368 

TABLE 34.-Production and withdrawals of renovated butter, year ended June 30; 

1949, by collection districts 

Alabama 

Georgia 

Total 

District 

On band 

July 1, 

1948 

Pounds 

25, 745 

1,017 

Produced 

Pounds 

944, 075 

383,134 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Pounds 

950,144 

366,121 

Lost or 

destroyed 

Pounds 

On band 


Pounds 

19, 676 

19030 

26,762 1,327, 209 1,316,266 37,706 

TABLE 35.-Summary of production and tax-paid withdrawals of renovated butter, 

years ended June 30, 1940 to 1949 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

Year 

. 

Produced 

Pounds 

2,706,852 

2,783, 509 

3, 480, 555 

3, 442, 368 

3,144,299 

Withdrawn 

tax- Year Produced 

Pounds 

2,735,433 

2,781,345 

3,466,709 

3,433,385 

3, 121, 526 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 


Parade 

3, 173, 629 

1, 751, 116 

1, 017,115 

1, 246, 525 

1,327, 209 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Pound( 

3, 169, 298 

1, 737, 289 

1,068, 777 

1,252,693 

1,316,265 

TABLE 36.-Production, importation and withdrawals of playing cards, by months, 


TABLE 32.-Summary of production and withdrawals of oleomargarine (colored and 

uncolored), years ended June 30, 1940 to 1949 

Colored 

Uncolored 

Month 

Produced 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Withdrawn 

for export 

With- 

free o 

for us 

f e ta 

of x 

United 

States 

or destrayed 

Imported 

Year 

Produced 

Pounds 

1,859, 731 

4,489,410 

14,827,836 

116,969, 840 

135,002,918 

72,686,114 

66, 410,333 

65, 959, 752 

75, 242, 607 

126, 676,639 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Pounds 

302,149 

426,866 

668,864 

2,103,669 

10,397,872 

21,242, 752 

17,918,205 

21,126,381 

50,713, 532 

111, 832,789 

drawn 

for export 

Pounds 

649,489 

1, 864, 674 

2,938,898 

1,558,097 

826,376 

2,023, 418 

8,221, 755 

8,080,008 

19,766,635 

9, 938,115 

Withdrawn 

tax-free 

for use of 

United 

States 

Pounds 

896,387 

2,075, 586 

10,954,725 

110,301, 641 

125,902,258 

48,439,797 

41, 895,774 

36,757,858 

3,784, 869 

1,374,844 

Produced 

Pounds 

301,857, 570 

339,445, 528 

353,976, 883 

431, 498, 452 

474,022,820 

540,313,361 

484,792,191 

576, 446,011 

815,090, 586 

731, 935, 937 

Withdrawn 

tax-paid 

Pounds 

301, 593, 496 

340, 550, 313 353,648,493 

429, 468, 704 

473, 441, 857 

533,73, 648 

481,492,985 

571,082, 948 

810,464,083 

735,370,539 

Withdrawn 

for export 

10,020 

7,174, 464 

3,285,362 

572,970 

196,791 

Withdrawn 

tax-free 

for use of 

United 

States 

Pounds Pounds 

1,830 

1,320 7,808 

86,914 

114,304 

1, 645,190 

699, 930 

547,200 

37,118 

141, 502 

680,125,080 239,731,079 55, 867,465 382,383,738 5,019,379,345 5,030,863,066 11,242, 760 3, 279,966 

On hand July 1, 1948 19,885,569 

1948 

July 3,005,510 3,214,385 108,882 21,492 

August 5,067,498 4, 631, 762 575,379 22, 752 

September 5,125,979 6,170,144 454,648 17,100 10 

October 5, 042, 043 5.915,591 714, 790 6,621 

November 6,112, 622 5,464,871 604, 763 46,656 10 

December 6,021, 731 5, 655, 471 590,048 28,784 


January 5,182, 782 4,842, 494 476,560 9,320 

February 5,194,164 5,363, 099 639,876 33,984 

March 6,319,175 5, 893, 724 607,194 18,794 

April 5,841, 332 4,059,998 766,609 16, 704 

May 5,552, 767 3, 523, 405 609, 914 20,952 

June 5, 237 , 883 3, 954,818 441,578 23,472 

Total 63, 703, 489 57, 719, 765 6,590,241 275, 634 20 128 

On hand June 30, 1949 19, 033,398 

'' S X


ALCOHOL, DISTILLED SPIRITS, BEER, WINES, ETC. 

I. PLANTS AND PERMITTEES, AND BASIC PERMITS UNDER THE FEDERAL ALCOHOL 

ADMINISTRATION ACT 

TABLE 37.-Plants and permittees qualified to engage in the production, distribution, 

or use of alcohol and alcoholic liquors as of June 30, 1949 

Hind of establishment 

Fruit distilleries 

Registered distilleries 

Internal revenue bonded warehouses 

Distillery denaturing bonded warehouses 

Tax-paid bottling houses 

Rectifying plants 

Industrial alcohol plants 

Industrial alcohol bonded warehouses 

Industrial alcohol denaturing plants 

Dealers in specially denatured alcohol and rum 

Users of specially denatured alcohol and rum 

Reprocessors, rebottlers, etc., of specially denatured alcohol articles 

Users of tax-free alcohol 

Breweries 

Bonded wineries 

Bonded wine storerooms 

Bonded field warehouses 

Vinegar factories using vaporizing process 

Importers 

Wholesale liquor dealers 

Wholesale malt liquor dealers 

Retail liquor dealers 

Retail malt liquor dealers 

Manufacturers of nonbeverage products (drawback) 

Bottle manufacturers 

Carriers 

TABLE 38.-Basic perm is under the Federal Alcohol Administration Ad, 


• 

Number 

135 

132 

248 

2 

61 

199 

55 

76 

43 

33 

4, 310 

2, 088 

7, 307 

412 

763 

sa 

36 

9 

1,329 

7,669 

18,360 

294,147 

163,331 

1, 121 

72 

430 


DEFINITIONS OP REPORTING UNITS 

The reporting units are proof gallons, wine gallons, tax gallons, barrels, half 

pints, and 100-grain gallons. 

The tax on distilled spirits is levied and collected at the prescribed legal rate on 

each proof gallon, or wine gallon when below proof, and a proportionate tax at 

a like rate on all fractional parts of such proof or wine gallon. (Sec. 2800, I. R. C.) 

In all sales of distilled spirits a proof gallon is held to be a gallon of proof spirits. 

Proof spirits are held to be that alcoholic liquor which contains one-half of its 

volume of alcohol of a specific gravity of seven thousand nine hundred and thirtynine 

ten-thousandths (0.7939) at 60° F. (Sec. 2809, I. R. C.) 

Proof gallon: A standard proof gallon is a wine gallon of an alcoholic mixture 

containing 50 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume. In a wine gallon containing 

more or less than 50 percent of ethyl alcohol by volume, the number of proof 

gallons is proportionately greater or smaller than 1 proof gallon. (Theproof 

of spirits is twice the percent of the content, by volume, of ethyl alcohol. Accordingly 

the standard proof gallon is 100 proof.) 

Standard United States gallon: A standard United States gallon contains 

231 cubic inches. 

Wine gallon: A wine gallon is a standard United States gallon. 

Tax gallon: A tax gallon for spirits of 100 proof or over is equivalent to the 

proof gallon. For spirits of less than 100 proof the tax gallon is equivalent to 

the wine gallon. 

Barrel: A barrel represents 31 wine gallons. 

Half pint: The half-pint reporting unit is the taxable unit for reporting sparkling 

wines and certain cordials and liqueurs. The tax is payable on each onehalf 

pint or fraction thereof in each bottle or other container. 

100-grain gallon: A wine gallon of vinegar which contains 10 percent acetic 

acid by weight is equivalent to one 100-grain gallon. In a wine gallon of vinegar 

which contains more or less than 10 percent acetic acid by weight, the number of 

100-grain gallons is proportionately greater or smaller than one. The 100-grain 

gallon is equivalent to the 10 percent gallon. 

II. ETHYL ALCOHOL 

(Relates to ethyl alcohol produced by industrial alcohol plants] 

TABLE 39.-Materials: I Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of untienatured 

ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

159 

DRtillers 

Warehoeshag 

and 

bottling 

Beelifters 

Wine 

Pro' 

ducers 

and 

blend. 

ere 

Wine 

build 

- ., - 

cr" 

41 

Wholesalers 

Month 

Corn Malt Wheat 

Grain and grain products 

Sorghum 

grain 

Rye 

Total 

Potatoell 

Ineflect JulY 1. 1948- 422 77 

18,912 

Issued 45 21 3,529 

Terminated 73 15 3,574 

Revoked 17 

Annulled 

a 

Voluntarily surrendered 56 8 2,078 

Automatically terminated 17 

7 1,474 

In effect June 30. 1949 894 83 18, 858 

Amended 32 11 2, 074 

Suspended 7 

Reinstated after ruspenslon_ 7 

In suspension Jane 30, 1999 

.0 

CV 

10 

I m F1N Ui m m 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

e 

may 

June 

Pounds 

410,153 

6, 170, 139 

4,420,038 

6, 468,423 

6,822,556 

2,165, 721 

1,802, 564 

1, 660,799 

7,824,172 

6,673, 376 

5,998, 974 

6,348, 571 

Pounds 

2,152, 200 

2, 789, 569 

4,669,083 

4,375,847 

3,814,286 

1,651, 008 

513,414 

178, 224 

691,005 

720,180 

539, 325 

500,659 

Pounds 

791 

2,471 

11,480 

10,728 

11,120 

9, 705 

36,040 

382,910 

924,398 

82,804 

Pounds 

3,053,325 

8,056, 890 

10, 289,876 

11,389, 159 

7,007, 524 

6,995,350 

5,328, 375 

1,300, 070 

1,339, 700 

1,327,940 

57,470 

Pounds 

17,196 

Pounds 

7,616, 469 

17,014,069 

19, 390,477 

22, 243, 957 

17,672, 722 

10, 812, 284 

7,644,353 

3,136,093 

9,890, 917 

9,103, 908 

7, 520,167 

6,932,034 

Pounds 

93, 724,298 

132,613,112 

280, 956, 997 

250,014, 128 

215,542,023 

188,502,187 

1,441,691 

4,024,486 

12,819,525 

17,312,875 

Total B6,756,986 22, 536,600 1 1, 472, 447 58,145, 679 17, 236 138, 977,448 1, 126, 1151, GIS 

See footnotes at end of table.


TABLE 39.-Materials: I Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of undenatured 

ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949-Continued 

Month 

Ethylene 

gas 

molasses 

Ethyl sulphate 

Sulphite 

Products 

used in reliqUrn° 

distillation 

Other materials 

Proof 

Pounds Gallons Gallons Gallons gallons Gallons Pounds 

July 10, 830,160 10, 288, 043 19,885,600 1, 473,390 1,931, 096 358,133 

August 10,875, 685 10, 071,470 23, 422, 000 2, 582,898 2, 578, 622 344, 539 

September 9,324,162 10, 761, 943 19, 512, 500 2, 517,961 2, 000, 449 438, 555 

October 1, 919, 672 10, 736, 568 12,082, 891 23, 460, 600 2, 319, 945 1, 331, 765 418, 843 

November 4,174, 601 10, 131, 638 12, 533, 273 21, 835, 800 1, 998, 674 1, 303, 592 308, 289 

December 4,082, 338 7, 754,632 14, 077,332 18, 240, 700 I, 557,738 1,378,493 238, 340 

January 4, 560, 811 13,042,684 10, 639, 756 22, 513, 800 1,075, 170 1, 858,939 175, 300 

FebillarY 3, 819. 690 12, 599,280 7,764, 073 18, 950.000 2, 559, 397 1, 848, 683 152, 540 

March 4,395, 730 13, 150, 196 10,328,670 20,640,900 3,105, 664 1, 943, 818 156, 910 

April 4, 715. 103 22, 889, 218 11,309. 836 15, 816, 800 2, 264,147 2.058, 004 206,150 

May 4,647,829 18, 634, 815 10, 516,901 14, 248,400 1, 650, 152 2, 367, 280 191,120 

June 4,581,664 16, 762, 786 11, 454, 598 11, 222,100 I, 878, 546 1, 818, 841 232,120 

Total 38, 697, 438 156, 731, 884 131, 818,786 229, 549, 200 24,983, 682 a 22, 219, 382 8 3, 220, 839 

I For those plants in which ethyl alcoho is a byproduct of the butyl process, on y the estimated amounts 

of material allocable to ethyl alcohol have been included. 

Includes 1,916,992 pounds of wheat flour and 48,295 pounds of wheat bran. 

Represents 15,139,890 gallons of whey, 2,566,254 gallons of pineapple juice, 1,269,885 gallons of cellulose 

pulp and chemical mixtures, 920,913 gallons of crude alcohols mixtures, 919,216 gallons of apple pectin residue, 

794,559 gallons of citrus waste concentrate, 156,204 gallons of a mixture of molasses and citrus waste concentrate, 

232,982 gallons of hydrol, 8,523 gallons of fruit sirup, 5,893 gallons of alcoholic blending material, 4,110 

gallons of grape wine, and 953 gallons of wheat sirup. 

Represents 2,772,013 pounds of whey and 448,826 pounds of malt sirup. 

Nora.-In addition to the materials reported above, the following were used at industrial alcohol plants 

in the production of products other than ethyl alcohol: 56,351,136 pounds of corn, 154,749 pounds of malt, 

1,384,618 pounds of sorghum grain, 94,764 pounds of rye (a total of 57,995,285 pounds of grain and grain products), 

1,389,854,663 pounds of potatoes, 170,368 pounds of soy bean meal and distiller's solubles, 13,652,330 

gallons of molasses, 3,198,355 gallons of whey, 1,216,071 gallons of hydrol, and 1,163,786 gallons of other liquids. 

TABLE 40.-Materials: I Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of undenatured 

ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

State 

California 

Florida 


Corn Malt Wheat Emthum grain 

Rye Total 

Potatoes 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 

o 968 968 1,663,500 

cis 9,887,307 26726 9,180 17,236 3, 934,429 

ffnndd 

19, 506,147 2, 564,134 5, 966, 098 28,038, 379 45, 864,955 

0 a 

27,049, 650 7,135, 690 1, 416,992 51,967, 295 

87, 569, 627 

tdan 

isiana 

426,835 

476,835 63, 372, 300 

32, 993,269 

Maine 

Maryland 

• 9, 583,762 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 399,865 46,295 446, 160 84, 022, 200 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania.... 312 382 12, 038, 382 212, 286 12, 563, 050 909, 451, 029 

Puerto Rico 

Texas 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia_ 

Wisconsin 

Total 56, 755, 486 22, 586, 600 2 1, 472, 447 58,145, 679 17, 236 138, 977,448 1,128, 951, 015 

See footnote I, table 38 

s Includes 1,416,992 pounds of wheat flour and 46,295 pounds of wheat bran. 

Represents 356,204 gallons of a mixture of molasses waste concentrate 8,523 gallons of fruit sirup, and 4,110 and citrus waste concentrate, gallons I 

I Citrus waste concentrate. 

of grape wine, 

5 Pineapple juice. 

Malt sirup. 

Rydrol. 

Whey. 

Represents 6,727,737 gallons of whey and 919,216 gallons of apple pectin residue, 

77 Crude alcohols mixtures. 

II Wheat sirup, 

" Alcoholic blending material. 

" Cellulose pulp and chemical mixtures. 

None-See note, table 39. 


161 

TABLE 411-Materials: 1 Used at industrial alcohol plants in production of uncle- 

natured ethyl alcohol, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949-Continued 

State 

California 

Florida 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Puerto Rico 

Texas 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Total 

Ethylene 

gas 

Pounds 

36,897,428 

36,897,438 

Molasses 

Golan, 

8, 451, NO 

5,405 

43, 587, 500 

10, 834, 303 

7, 200, 216 

584, 891 

24,292,103 

1,449,100 

57,317, 982 

3, 208, 734 

156, 731,884 

Ethyl 

sulphate 

Gallons 

16, 717,290 

31, 567, 696 

40,861,000 

42, 672,930 

Sulphite 

liquors 

Gallons 

226 599,200 

131,818,786 229, 549, 200 

Products 

used in 

redistillation 

Proof 

gallons 

46,150 

3,027, 604 

1,119,202 

14,231 

2,076,324 

93, 542 

3,314,282 

32, 264 

2,369,411 

27,898 

3,764,691 

4, 182, 218 

58,824 

48, 005 

17, 650 

4,901,356 

24, 983, 682 

Gallons 

2 480, 421 

682,975 

6 2, 566, 254 

1 218, 262 

1 16, 720 

s 1, 284, 851 

8 7, 575, 739 

6,648,953 

ga, 817 

II 953 

+ 1,269,885 

" 834,096 

a 651, 563 

22, 219, 382 

Other materials, 

893 

Pounds 

+10,250 

° 250,138 

188,440 

+2,772,013 

3,220,839 

,589 gallons of citrus 



TABLE al.-Materials: Used at industrial alcohol plants in the production of 

undenatured ethyl alcohol, by kinds, and quantities of undenatured ethyl alcohol 

produced therefrom, fiscal year 1949 


TABLE 42.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks of undenatured ethyl 

alcohol,' by months, fiscal year 1949 

!Proof gallons] 

Quantity used 

Ethyl alcohol produced 

Withdrawals 

Kind of material 

Ethyl sulphate 

Molasses 

Products used in redistillation 

Potatoes I 

Ethylene gas 

Grain and grain products 1 

Sulphite liquors 

Cellulose pulp, chemical and crude alcohols 

mixtures: 

Crude alcohols mixtures 

Cellulose pulp and chemical mixtures 

Whey 

Citrus waste concentrate 

Pineapplejuice 

Hydro' 

Apple in residue 

Fruit p 

Grape wine 

Other mixtures: 

Potatoes 

Molasses and citrus waste concentrate 

Malt sirup 

Grain and grain products at 

Alcoholic blending 

Wheat sirup 

Total 

Amount Unit Proof gallons 

131,818.786 

155, 282, 784 

24,983,682 

1,062,928,815 

36,697,938 

138, 631, 288 

229,549,200 

920, 913 

1, 269,886 

f 15,139,890 

1 2, 772,013 

794,559 

2, 566, 259 

232,982 

919,216 

8,523 

4,110 

69, 022,2W 

1,806,304 

948, 826 

946,160 

5,893 

953 

12iSSS2 a2m .em ppgg «« R 

ilog . a lags i i 

00 0Noa cco woa cto 

164, 769,128 

127,390,161 

29,654,380 

3 21,630, Ill 

15, 638.696 

11,470,894 

4,945,558 

} 1, an, 282 

} 713,797 

490,611 

203, 480 

110,707 

106,018 

823 

819 

2, 651, M6 

Percent 

of 

RMSVSSSS SSSSS 

'375,999,046 100.00 

I Additional amounts used in combination with other materials Included under "other mixtures. 

Produced from mashes consisting principally of potatoes, but including small quantities of grains and 

other material. 

a Less than 0.01 percent. 

4 Represents gross production. Net 

production-that is, the gross production minus products used in 

gedisaation-was 351,015,364 proof gallons. 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

Month 

Month 

• 

For hot 

pital, scion 

tide, and 

educational 

use 

211,848 

208, 020 

208,345 

205,236 

203, 731 

211, 827 

225147 

199,630 

209,211 

211,045 

212,010 

239, 787 

Production 

23,833,354 

25, 746, 217 

27,964, 702 

29, 820, il1.3 

33,603,279 

30, 795, 451 

26, 567, 028 

22, 376,111 

a 425, 789 

36, 232, 294 

33,864,754 

31, 796,362 

Tax-paid 

2, 968, 986 

3, 431,889 

3,808,604 

4, 701, 588 

5,114,050 

3,158, 649 

2,943, 101 

3,183, 990 

2,944,017 

2, 541,494 

3,021,621 

3,039, 766 

For donsturation 

22, 696,310 

26, 262, 873 

28. 715, 780 

30,075,037 

29, 134, 170 

29,338, 751 

23, 660, 526 

20,165, 292 

27,834,377 

27, 026, 628 

25, 769,940 

30, 692, 613 

Tax-free 

For use of the 

United States 

n■lignra 

c`SSISSaigidds 

851, 016, 361 90, 845, 719 3 321, 222, 197 644,889 

Withdrawals-Continued 

Tax-free-Cont.:mod 

Other 

8,399 

17,862 

16, 770 

11,325 

9, 699 

11,499 

3,948 

13,325 

27, 825 

6,050 

13,836 

18, 295 

Total 

72 875,827 

26, 556, 482 

28, 966, 678 

30,339, 578 

29,379,810 

29. 892,600 

23, 987, 693 

20,481, 527 

28, 135,392 

27,365,585 

26,029, 562 

30,8601063 

Grand total 

25, 832,912 

23, 988, 351 

32, 775,182 

35, 036,146 

34, 493, 860 

'32 750, 658 

26,930, 799 

23,665, 617 

31,079, 409 

29, 907,079 

29, 051,183 

33,809,829 

Stocks end 

of month 

38,487,093 

36, 097, 561 

31 133.049 

29, 591, 833 

31,998.745 

34, 047, 339 

37,153, 843 

37, 727,443 

37, 791,102 

93,842,483 

49,942,370 

51,015, 381 

2, 545,837 4 152,183 329, 565,106 365, 410,820 51,015,381 

I Represents production at industrial alcohol plants, withdrawals from industrial &who plants and 

industrial alcohol bonded warehouses, and stocks a industrial alcohol bonded warehouses and denaturing 

plants. Withdrawals and stocks include imported alcohol mingled with domestic alcohol. For withd 

rawals 

of imported alcoho l, see table 95. 

I In addition to tho domestic ethyl alcohol shown, 1,712,786 proof gallons of rum (table 84) were used for 

denaturation st distillery denaturing bonded warehouses and 1,596,125 proof gallons of imported ethyl 

alcohol (table 45) were withdrawn for denaturation. 

, 3 Represents 35,531 proof gallons withdrawn for export and 54.815 proof gallons for beverage PurPO Sac 

59,170 proof gallons tor medicinal use, and 2,669 proof gallons for industrial use in Puerto Rico.


TABLE 43.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks on hand June 

30, of undenatured ethyl alcohol,' and premises operated, by States, fiscal year 1948 

[Proof gallons] 



30, of undenatured ethyl alcohol,' and premises operated, by States, fiscal year 

1949-Continued 


State 

Production 

Tax-paid 

For dematuration 

Withdrawals 

Tax-free 


United States 

For hospital, 

scientific, 

and educational 

use 

Ti----w 

Other, 

State 


Tax-free- 

Continued 

Total 

Grand total 

Losses in 

industrial 

alcohol 

bonded 

warehouses 

Stocks 

June 30 

Number of premises 

operated / 

Industrial 

alcohol 

plants 

Industrial 

alcohol 

bonded 

warehouses 

California 6, 154, 066 601, 289 6,112, 710 19,798 177, 337 9 

Colorado 4, 067 4 3,009 

Florida 370, 654 

Hawaii 203, 980 393 194,163 3, 549 

Idaho 20,324 20,324 

Illinois 746, 092 1, 727,490 10, 331, 600 11, 770 339, 887 2, 084 

Indiana 22, 520, 350 6, 123, 419 28, 951, 369 1,893 73,490 

Iowa 3, 239, 639 3, 439,198 867, 968 2- 31, 210 205 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

7, 912,178 

18, 871 

7,588,203 

5, 919, 279 18,871 410 8, 184 

Louisiana 78, 359, 707 834, 494 60, 921, 742 63, 076 263, 395 

Maine 567,193 27, 161 658,326 

Maryland 9, 690, 608 914, 004 10, 374,451 122, 608 260, 616 

Massachusetts 5,958, 023 443,186 5, 876, 006 1, 906 195,254 

Michigan 357,848 271,284 357,847 115, 397 

Missouri 780,455 145,597 780,453 1, 528 135,086 

Nebraska 13, 203 22, 299 5, 062 

New Jersey 20, 012, 458 1, 324,170 37, 203, 321 47, 587 434, 294 15, 073 

New York 2, 942, 993 117,188 5, 088, 200 22, 386 74, 457 14,159 

Ohio 56,871 4, 856, 338 19, 511 I, 414 191, 729 

Pennsylvania 65, 336, 623 6, 484, 492 98, 593, 738 381, 647 245, 203 4, 206 

Puerto Rico 

South Dakota 

1, 347, 110 1, 027, 992 1,017 116, 652 

Texas 64, 227, 513 48, 645, 392 10 

Virginia 978, 663 996, 313 

Washington 4, 995, 558 6,627 263,785 72 21,061 

West Virginia 54, 738, 747 586 54, 398, 418 2, 807 

Wisconsha 16, 687 16, 687 

Total 351,015, 364 40, 845, 714 3 321, 222,197 644, 889 2, 545, 837 I 152, 183 

See footnotes at end of table. 

California A 309, 854 6, 911, 143 

Colorado 

21,468 985,907 5 

3,013 7,080 

Florida 

3 3,780 

617 

Hawaii 

82,268 1 

197, 712 198,105 

Idaho 

1, 286 345, 986 

20,324 

1 

20,324 

Illinois 10, 685,341 

1 

12,407, 831 53.060 2,82A, 

Indiana 

691 

29, 026, 702 

2 

35, 150, 121 

Iowa 

112, 231 10,163, 260 2 

836,963 4, 276,161 

Kansas 

17, 756 132, 481 2 

7, 588, 203 

Kentucky 

317, 467 1 

27, 465 5,946, 744 

Louisiana 

6, 548 627,172 

60, 798, 163 

1 

61, 582,657 

Maine 

110,970 1, 846, 910 5 

658, 326 685, 487 

Maryland 

8, 760 1 

10, 757, 675 11, 671, 679 26, 866 

Massachusetts 

313, 066 

6, 073,166 

1 

6, 516, 352 

Michigan 

12,447 312, 579 1 

473,244 744,528 36 

Missouri 

22,347 1 

917, 067 1,062, 664 

Nebraska 

7 13, 914 2 

5,062 27,311 11,394 

New Jersey 

29,310 I 

37, 700, 225 39, 021, 395 

New York 

95, 429 2, 297 503 

5,199, 202 5, 316, 390 17, 570 512, , Dhio 

711 

212, 654 

1 

5, 068, 992 22, 

Pennsylvania 

586 2,122, 755 1 

99, 224, 792 55, 709, 289 

Puerto Rico 

234,136 25, 571, 915 

1,145, 611 

3 

1,145, 611 

lout's Dakota 

11, 319 924,523 3 

l'exas 

194 

48, 645, 402 98, 645, 902 

Virginia 

45, 671 955,186 

996,313 

2 

098, 313 

Washington 1 

284, 918 291, 545 

West Virginia 

17,845 250,770 1 

54, 399, 225 54, 399, 811 190, 576 

Wisconsin 

1, 059, 880 2 

16, 687 16, 687 

1 

Total 324, 565,106 365, 910.820 3 1, 018, 776 51, 015, 381 96 76 

1 Represents production at industrial alcohol plants withdrawals from iudustria alcohol plantslind 

industrial alcohol bonded warehouses, and stocks at industrial alcohol bonded warehouses and denaturing 

plants. Withdrawals and stocks include imported alcohol mingled with domestic alcohol. For withdrawals 

of imported alcohol see table 46. 

2 Represents an excess of returns over withdrawals. 

3 In addition to the domestic ethyl alcohol shown, 1,712,786 proof gallons of rum (table 85) were used for 

denaturation at distillery denaturing bonded warehouses and 1,596,125 proof gallons of imported ethyl 

Alcohol (table 46) were withdrawn for denaturation. 

I See footnote 3, table 42. 

6 Represents number operated during any part of the year. 

/ In addition, losses in denaturing plants amounted to 67,256 proof gallons. 

1-... .-1. b. 1-. 61 ... v .-IN) Nedg cy •no... Co m,-,N


TABLE 44.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, tones, and stocks on hand June 30, 

of undenatured ethyl alcohol, and premises operated, fiscal years 1934 to 1949, 

inclusive 

[Proof gallons) 

Fiscal year ended Ione 30 

Fiscal year ended 

June 30 

Production 

Tax-paid 

Withdrawals 

For densturation 

1 

Tar-free 


United States 

165, 103 582 16,154, 614 137, 416, 765 793, 803 

180, 645, 920 18, 990, 972 163.009, 786 852, 615 

196, 126,236 24, 052, 532 172, 478, 748 993, 734 

223, 181, 228 32, 289,650 179,324, 373 1,041,828 

201, 033, 858 28, 976, 609 164, 263, 210 950, 760 

201,017, 596 22,150, 969 175, 694,641 I, 057, 712 

243, 727, 756 24, 344, 306 223, 321, 704 1, 224, 504 

298,845, 417 27, 866, 523 274, 887, 261 3, 696, 008 

2 424, 804,091 24, 93%340 374, 760, 259 43, 319, 325 

1447, 786, 568 5, 675, 341 408, 303, 779 103, 124, 789 

1 636, 575, 216 8,178,898 973, 439, 556 122,397,846 

I 683, 431, 544 27, 836, 579 971, 496, 910 111, 210, 119 

329, 386, 962 47, 203,159 393, 458,5W 12, 751, 367 

248, 798, 639 47, 144,066 338, 029,989 2, 939, 908 

332, 282,148 38, 758, 397 301, 101, 168 284,447 

351, 015, 364 40, 845, 714 321,222, 197 644,889 


Tax-free-- 

Continued 

Total 

Grand total 

Losses in 

industrial 

alcohol 

bonded 

houses 

were- 

1 

Stocks June 

30 & 

Other ' 

•.5 

Number of premises 

operated 

Industrial Industrial 

alcohol 

alcohol bonded 

plants warehouses 

139,997,908 156, 152, 522 490,854 27, 970, 640 

70 

166, 104, 787 183, 095,759 491,228 25,252, 756 74 

175,888, 268 199,938, 800 438,851 21, 300, 340 72 

18% 931,173 215, 220.823 528,194 28, 464, 541 73 

167, 901,959 198, 878, 568 524,879 8%096, 632 88 

179, 580, 529 201, 731, 498 996,086 80, 860, 361 83 

227,476, 472 251, 820, 7M 496,294 21, 798,559 65 

281, 638, 572 309, 505, 095 897,140 10, 392,352 82 

421, 143, 548 446, 075,886 824,264 28,014,266 88 

513, 547, 658 519,222, 997 2,007, 404 21% 923,266 111 

1,098, 177, 833 1,104, 356, 531 1,688,624 127,919,667 III 

1,084, 8622,167 1, 112,698, 741 1, 378, 624 143, 639,009 90 

40%830, 009 456,093, 168 1,133, 305 110, 538, 987 90 

343, 581, 274 - 390, 725, 340 1, 045,462 27,016, 284 74 

304,825,389 343, 5 83, 788 897, 7 38 , 273, 358 n 

324, 565,108 365, 4 10, 820 1, 018, 77575 51 , 015,381 76 

1 Represents withdrawals for denaturation 1934 through 1941, and 1948 and 1949. For 1092 through 1997 

representsproducts used or denaturation, that is, domestic ethyl alcoho , imported ethyl alcohol, and spirits 

produced by registered distilleries &redesignated upon receipt at denaturing plants as alcohol . During 

such years denaturing plants were permitted to store ethyl alcohol for purposes other than for denaturation. 

Accordingly, the quanti y of ethyl alcohol used for denaturation is reported for such years in lieu of withdrawals 

for denaturation 

2 Represents withdrawals for hospital, scientific, and educational use, for export, and in Puerto Rico for 

medicinal, beverage, and industrial use. Beginning with 1947, includes transfers to customs manufacturing 

bonded warehouses. 

3 Represents gross production. Net production for such years-that is, the gross production minus products 

used in redistillation-was 419,566,596 proof gallons for 1942, 364,698,976 proof gallons for 1943, 590,92%00 

proof gallons for 1944, and 650,089,874 proof gallons for 1946. 

Exclusive of losses in denaturing plants. 

Represents stooks in industrial alcohol bonded warehouses and for 1942 through 1949 includes stocks at 

denaturing plants. 

3MAOSAMMOSO 41 441 $ 

I 1 • 

1 


id IMPORTED ETHYL ALCOHOL 

(Relates to ethyl alcohol imported tar-free for industrial purposes] 

-TABLE 45.-Summary: Importations, withdrawals, and stocks at industrial alcohol 

bonded warehouses, of imported undenatured ethyl alcohol, by months, fiscal year 


Proof gallons] 

Month 

Tg E s; .0. 

fl owse 

'twc s" 

July 289,104 

August 276, 591 

September 69,543 

- October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

Sail 

May 

June 

Tax-free 

withdrawals 

from Indus- 

Stocks and of 

trial alcohol month at 

hPolaursiteas,anfodr warehouses Industrial 2 

bonded warebonded 

denaturation 

1 2 

cc 

t, 

Total 635,238 960,887 

IMira 

ieggi101 

1 Imported alcohol received at denaturing plants either directly from customs custody or by transfer from 

an alcohol plant or bonded warehouse is not separately reported after receipt 

Represents imported alcohol not mingled with domestic alcohol. Imported alcohol which has been 

.mingled with domestic alcohol is included in table 42. 

' TABLE 46.-Summary: Importations, withdrawals, and losses at industrial alcohol 

bonded warehouses, of imported undenatured ethyl alcohol, by States, fiscal year 


• [Proof gallon/4 

State 

Tax-free 

withdrawals 

from InwiTtharr 

awals duherriel ai plants industrial 

fm,rani al8rtornp nis 

•••••-•-, • for and Indus- alcohol 

detna ionturi a- 

trial alcohol bonded 

bonded ware- warehouses 3 

houses, for 

denature,- 

tion 1 1 

-Louisiana 953, 518 7, 628 

New Jersey . 7,371 1 

West Virginia. 636,238 

Total 635, 238 980,887 7, 629 

'Bee footnote 1, table 45. 

*Represents imported alcohol not mingled with domestic alcohol. 

Mingled with domestic alcohol is included in table 43. 

Imported alcohol which hasbeen


TAJ11,E 47.-Smnmari/: Importations, 1IJt'thdr(p{ials, los,~ell and stock,~ a/ in'ill', 

alcohol bonded wareho11sell, of im'porled )l;ll,hmatw'ed ethyl a.lcohol, fiscal year, 1 

to 191,.9, incl1(sive 

[Proof ;.:"lIon5) 

Fiscal yc'lr ended 

June 30 

Tax·(ree wilbdrawfl.ls (rom customs 

custody 

For trans(or 

to induStrial 

"!cohoI 

phml.suucl 

indu;;trinl 

"Jco!lQI 

lll>uded 

wnrohollses 

Ford,·n"· 

turation' 

19.13 •..••••..••... ._ 3, :l,>S, r.31i 4.5!,9.sM 

HI14_ _.. _ 2.~. 072 30.48.;.007 

l\H5 __ ._ •• ~_ ••_.......... 45.80-1.100 

1fJ.16'.. _ _._... 31.800.\HC 15.541,252 

19-17 ' _....... 20.318.2·12 ll. 005. 310 

HilS _................. 30.4~1.\l(;.~ 2. :lC,q, tlSl 

1[»9 · .-- . 

'I'ota1import 

aLions 

.For (lena· 

turation 2 

31, 7801.1'18 .... 9~86i~ii7o., , .. 

22,174,31S 

34, llf'J5, \Y.14 

1J.35,238 960, SS7 1-.--. --.....1 

Imported alco· 

hol min~Jr;d Losscs ~t 

with dome~(ic industrial 

}~Iscnl l'car euded June 30 ,Ic(,ho] fit in· 

dustrif\.l alco· 

alcohol 

bonded 

hoI bClI1ded Wtlfehollscs I 

'W;lfchouses 

11).13 ' _•• __ __ ._•• 61. Q·:O 3, ~02 

Ig:L::~:~~::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::.::::::::::::: ....-~~~ Si;i~ iw' .._.... ~~,.O~:l I·..··· ---...._.' 

194n ' , __ _ _ _ H.g·r:. :1Q;J 49.·1~,' 

:~K·.·.:: ::::::~::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:~::::~:: t ~~: ~~ :~: ~~~ 

llH9 _ _ 7,629 

I Reproscuts imported olcohol not rnlTlj,lcd with domestic alcohol. Imported alcohol "bleb bu 

1D1[l~lc(l with (JoUJcstic alcohol Is Included in t"ble H. 

• Sec footnote J• table ~(;, 

I He[>rcscnts wlthdrnwnls for bo,pitt>l, srJcotlOc. and o(lucal.t,,,,,l me. '!ld for cxport. 

• The ltnportntion of alcohol free o[ tl\X lor industria.! purposes was Iluthorlwd. Clfceth'c Oc 

the f(eycnue ACI, of l1H2. 

J Ill(:lul1.,s \,~92,S(Klllroo( ~£lnons witbdrtlwn (or use of tl,e United St"t"s. 

• Tml'ortod alcohol was trunsfcrrc.llrIll1l denaturing plnnts to ill'.!wmlal nlcolwl bouded wareh~ 

(allOWS: 2,\OS.30111rrlof ~.ll()ns in 11146 "nd 7,6M,no pwol gallons inllH7. 

IV. DENATURED ALCOHOL 

!Rcl~WS to dOna1.llflld alcohol produt-.::d by denaruring planls] 

T.\Bl,E 4S.-Prodw;liQn: Bthyl ILlc,{)hol a.sed for denaturation n.nd completely 

.specially denatured alcohol produced, by months, fis(;al YelLr 191,9 

Month 

Production 

E t/ryl alcobol 

uS(!d for dc' Completely Speci"lly 

ruotllr:\lion I I douull1,,'l.~ll) ~1.216 I,~~~ !,.O~~.~~1 

A~st - ..- --..- _..... 2,33(1.~(l8 00,389 1.306 .. ·'__•.)il:l 

SePt~rDi.,r - _. -•.,- --..--..... 2,OO~, Uil5 ~97. 827 3. 512 ~. !lOS, m 

OCIoller - --.·-··--·-·- •...- ••-· 2.112.653 2n relnli"c to too compc'Si.!,19n 01 thesc lormtllllS will ho (Ollnd jn tbe Appendix to HegllhUons 

No.3, "Formulae (or Completely and SpeCl,lly Denatured ,Ucol.lo)" (rc\·i>ed llH2). 'l'rellSury Dopnrtltlont, 

Janau 01 lnt~rllul RO\·CDUO. 

IIDeludc3 6.8\/,1 wine g:,Umls witltllmwn lor U9() o( the Ulliwtl Sttl!lwnls. 

Ild('~ 8:JO.orA wlnc gallon. withdrawll for use o( tbe Ullited ~tatU5. 

Proof gallon, lVin' gallOlI' Win, gaUon, 

JII\)' _ __ __ 2.3. 2'J1'o, 916 1,14:1,922 11.3\1$.611 

AlIgnS! __ 2fo.817,849 2.408,850 12.120.22') 

September _ 

_ 28, DIll. 712 2, -171. 810 13.188.128 

()ctooor 

-.......... 29.5:l5.231 2.468, 217 

l:l.-19J.OC'~ 

No\'ctlll>cr __ _.. 29. 876.()1~ St.6. tSI 15,1(,6.33-1 

Vct'Cmhcr 

Jalluar~ - 

_ __ 

- --.............. 

29:414.-157 

2:1,878,:122 

2tH.472 

148.25.1 

I.). 560.4M 

12.7I17.0r03 

f'l,l"uary 

March _ 

__ .. __ .. __ 

_. __ .. __ 

_ 20. ,,59, 865 

28.074. 271 

179,237 

1711.1>30 

10. llil. 9aJ 

14, P,~,3S0 

Aprll _...... 2fo.91l;,3l 51.359 14,416.928 

l\1n~ - _........................... 25.l'-l5.02li 42.IlS.q 1:1.S.1O,lklO 

June 

:{(I:fi9S.893 75.(;



171 

TABLE 

51.-Withdrawals: Specially denatured alcohol, by leading' formulas and 


[Wine gallons] 

TABLE 52.-Summary: Ethyl alcohol used for denaturation, and production, withdrawals, 

stocks on hand June 30, and losses of denatured alcohol, and denaturing 

plants operated, by States, fiscal year 1949 

.5 DI 0 

4-Al it ma si zg .sthhAaA ko 

=.4.00,4 

Formula July August September October November December 

6,152,170 

1,814,120 

1,489,874 

558,024 

257,693 

295,417 

6,330 

147,904 

210, 158 

81,933 

79, 526 

104,403 

43,230 

1,026 

27,339 

27,067 

33,647 

22,417 

11,674 

7,781 

36,317 

6,286,502 

1,726,338 

1,707,923 

436,812 

271, 734 

311, 547 

62,866 

199,776 

221,834 

119,520 

71, 592 

110,407 

66,212 

38,941 

35,139 

27,145 

12,528 

27,748 

17,118 

29,235 

7,080, 685 

1,806,947 

1,889,312 

534,511 

366,180 

333,611 

63,532 

207,990 

226,864 

118,011 

80, 259 

115,511 

68,823 

26, 237 

42,004 

57,689 

36,465 

12,092 

9,532 

34,639 

6, 987, 610 

1,901,679 

1,806,887 

432,752 

358,643 

310,012 

69,782 

245,749 

161,340 

152,888 

111, 764 

97,840 

61,322 

24,205 

50,317 

51,906 

46,263 

28,948 

24,145 

11, 503 

37,530 

9,678,790 

1,954,471 

1,627,470 

303,692 

292,442 

315,406 

67,283 

159,047 

195,478 

151,947 

112 867 

86,918 

72,299 

24,159 

59,634 

33,346 

53,579 

23,333 

26,676 

6,833 

W, 764 

9,387,388 

1,986,448 

1,541,168 

500,627 

309,650 

216,759 

126,905 

158,406 

156,218 

107,575 

111, 374 

103,061 

54,916 

81,749 

54,459 

56,524 

84,445 

13,340 

21,336 

6,601 

35,287 

11, 388,050 11,770,917 13,110,794 12,973,085 15,274,384 15,063,238 

Formula January February March April May June Total 

m co 0 p;


TABLE 53.-Operations in specially denatured alcohol: By bonded dealers, by States, 



State Received 1 Removed 1 

_ 

Losses s° Tune 30 

California 3 -1, 986 48 

Connecticut 76, 315 71, 782 7,109 

Illinois 113, 315 119, 979 688 22, 356 

Kentucky 28, 519 29, 661 2, 283 

Maryland 31, 227 30, 387 15 4, 194 

Massachusetts 99,002 95,092 2 11,267 

Michigan 57,167 58, 579 5 4, 756 

Minnesota 53, 681 55, 013 10 5,363 

Missouri 169,185 168, 595 48 14, 056 

New Jersey 17, 418, 897 1 7, 442, 846 1,805 48, 297 

New York 5, 005 5,599 216 

Ohio 217, 352 215, 208 132 17, 580 

Texas 10, 514, 525 9, 786, 824 23, 834 736, 570 

Utah 4, 522 4,155 2 1,168 

Washington 1,569 1,427 1,765 

Wisconsin 62 

Number 

of 

dealers 

operating 

2 

Total- 28,783, 315 28, 084, 704 26,541 877,028 37 

1 Excludes interdealer shipments. 

2 Represents number operating during any part of the year. 

3 Represents an excess of returns over receipts. 

TABLE 54.-Operations in specially denatured alcohol: By manufacturers, by States' 



titiNtiNbNNb bNWNtititi 


TABLE 54.-Operations in specially denatured alcohol: By manufacturers, by States, 

fiscal year 1949-Continued 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Puerto Rico 

Rhode Island 


South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Texas. 

Utah 

Vermont 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total 


State Received Recovered 

after user 

37, 597 

154,318 

12, 322, 776 

502, 926 

22,575 

1,567 

39 

22, 451, 019 

12, 831, 978 

4,138 

499 

689,257 

3,100 

44,173, 860 

560, 457 

30 

16, 005,188 

130 

17, 297 

1,88%023 

30, 592,181 

7, 919 

Used In 

manufacturtzi 

°nein g 

recovered 

alcohol) 

36, 533 

162,186 

26, KO, 542 

501, 709 

20 884 

1 , , 529 

84 

22, 464, 705 

12, 454, 936 

4, 361 

982 

2, 387,139 

3,404 

71, 788,828 

534,174 

42 

Losses 

1 

1, 802 

5 

3, 711 

11,466 

3 

17 

8 

24 

127 

stocks 

June 30 

7,623 

11, 684 

1, 659, 235 

2,182 

3, 460 

357 

9 

3, 30% 923 561,316 

240 

36 

76, 537 

397 

4,562, 704 

54, 091 

12 

Number 

of 17128.1211- 

lecturers 

or:4 

2 

154, 299,797 117, 893,693 266, 179, 133 83,940 13, 979,713 4,153 

lIn some industries where the denatured alcohol does not become a part of the product, a portion Is recovered 

and reused. 

Represents number operating during any part of the year. 

s Includes 165,523 wine gallons recovered from solutions received containing specially denatured alcohol. 

ZXV.MRÌ' PrI• S Z Fi R"' 

State 

Received 

Reeovered 

after use 1 

Used in 

manufactilting 

(including 

recovered 

alcohol) 

Losses Maw 

Stocks 

June 30 

Number 

of menufacturers 

°matkg 

2 

Alabama 73, 497 6, 372 79,101 10 7, 759 

Arizona_ 149 130 22 

Arkansas 296, 909 288, 1/89 21, 297 

California. 2, 758, 838 1,184, 758 3, 944, 725 2,155 25%540 

Colorado 32,699 39, 235 2 14, 868 

Connecticut 820, 735 765, 571 779 93,099 

Delaware 105,623 861,594 947,146 23 32,767 

District of Columbia 57, 293 53, 785 9 5, 335 

Florida 47, 099 49, 728 99, 089 11. 9, 286 

Georgia 183,403 170,995 8 16,900 

Hawaii 6,475 6,520 199 

Idaho 70 71 12 

Illinois 4,975,143 1,798,332 6, 689 419 5,104 353,569 

Indiana 4, 506,196 8, 781, 359 13, 141, 062 1,411 299, 036 

Iowa 153, 603 139, 562 41 10, 905 

Kansas 59,471 59,334 4,615 

Kentucky 128, 210 128,694 8,787 

Louisiana. 4, 960, 702 12,869, 741 17, 876, 412 17 41,901 

Maine 47, 868 97, 859 80 

Maryland 3,154, 271 280, 679 3, 349, 867 300 158, 280 

Massachusetts 3, 362, 528 3, 428, 286 6, 706, 921 13, 606 193,746 

Michigan 2, 267, 526 1,005, 879 3,140, 720 3,487 238,405 

Minnesota_ 18%985 191, 874 29 20,155 

Mississippi 185, 921 8, 009,158 8,172, 722 32, 582 

Missouri 2,378, 687 3,699, 707 5, 994, 832 2, 297 242,191 

Montana 25 25 8 

Nebraska 2,344 5 2,160 3 481 

Nevada 449, 073 422, 322 31, 251 

New Hampshire 16,106 16,138 129 

New Jersey 20, 978, 094 19, 609,263 40, 352,183 30, 310 1, 037, 065 

New Mexico 388 375 49 

New York 1 6, 978,255 7,321, 835 14, 248, 568 3, 755 44%672 

North Carolina 595,151 595,880 6 37,338 

North Dakota 43 35 13 

Ohio 781.291 476.263 1.261.186 3,413 135,601 


gc 1,21Mg4r"UpRW.'=J M NgMrr g-p- A



174 175 

TABLE 55.-Summary: 

Ethyl alcohol used for denaturation, and production, withdrama's, 

and stocks on hand June 30, of denatured alcohol, and premises operated, 

[Produced by registered and fruit distilleries] 

V. DISTILLED SPIRITS: UNREC nano 


TABLE 56.-Materials: Used at registered distilleries in production of distilled spirits,' 

by kinds and by months, fiscal year 

Denaturing plants 


Ethyl alcohol 

used 


Fiscal year 

ended June 30 for denaturation 

I 

With- 

Corn Rye Malt Wheat Sorghum 

Month 

Produc- With- Stocks 

Stocks 

Production drawals 

vain Total 

tion drawals June 30 

June 30 

Wine 

Wine 

Bins 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 

Roof Wine 

Wine 

Wine 

gallons 

gallons 

gallons 

131,937, 378 29, 425,938 22, 806,041 4, 632, 304 

28, 443,067 

55,067,092 

777,674 

107, 147,490 

11, 

24,199, 772 

204, 740 194, 

19,473,258 

706, 801 

gallons gallons 

gallons 

gallons 

2,686,829 

1934 

38,050, 525 

58, 284,395 

358748 

35, 700,192 

64,955,485 

465 , 15,889, 924 

111, 955,781 

169, 196,073 

139,681, 129 27,174, 311 

748,967 

54, 739,827 

32, 700, 473 24,752,828 5,045,853 33, 760, 311 

1935 

,724 

131, 417,107 

208, 205,244 

165,233,606 38,76,679 

38,070,464 28, 995,080 769, 930 27, 235, 545 225,988,128 

1936 

174,357, 295 36, 52 4 1,433,844 

58, 653,468 

2,358 

4 250,899 

84, 819,485 

23,484,104 

80,084, 281 

799,468 

174997, 394 41,049,336 34, 757, 995 4,431,980 16, 572, 848 

1937 

25, 727,946 

69,009,024 

491,852 

192, 219, 355 46,681,391 

272,758,951 

181,034, 322 22,118,378 

857,663 

79,681, 878 

35,173, 936 2,045,620 11,071,030 287, 221, 252 

1938 

165,848, 296 25,598, 717 

699,772 

69, 688 253, 258 

17, 204,615 

83, 561, 077 

1,325,583 

181,175, 969 33, 788,650 29, 709, 629 2,878,212 12,489, 272 240,121, 732 

1939 

177,336, 688 17, 179,433 

455,998 

82, , 014 

15,495,290 

111, 409,797 

1,163,490 

129,930, 531 31, 220165 26, 405,978 6,284, 610 8,458,498 

19401 

17, 720,882 

185,834, 261 

630, 474 

192, 506,953 

202, 299, 780 

225, 160,792 15,352,033 

498,982 

111, 509,432 

31,618, 322 24, 462,930 5, 715, 680 2, 086,921 

1941 

28, 958,998 

179, 217,153 

2,721,991 

143, 516,339 

206,390,806 

276, 766,363 17,676,172 

438,835 

136,319, 810 

27,233,679 23,861,265 393, 220 

194, 506,993 

1942 

376, 624,912 28, 628,181 

94, 442 

177,058,630 

24,320,681 

198, 524, 631 

7,161,328 

130,107,167 26,630,789 21,171, 653 364,917 

1993 

62, 210,817 

471, 781, 825 

18,154,806 

101,830, 610 

178, 274,996 

408,303, 779 21,369, 788 

143,208 

193, 977, 658 

18, 317,658 15,290,095 342, 720 

136, 581,084 

1944 

973,439,556 52,331, 761 

224,133 

465,909, 511 

32,288,945 

194,008,001 

20,629, 245 

3 

1945 

971, 446,910 33,087, 533 

1, 013, 288 

991,446,833 

27,118,835 

186, 657,673 

8,919,656 

1,659,522,064 375, 918,617 806,860,876 3 85,489,975 138,669,105 2,515,250,427 

1946 

393,458, 500 28,144,437 

46, 595 

197, 554,311 

36,324,125 

147,348,371 

1, 878, 777 

1947 

338,029,989 36,395, 715 

102, 261 

159,927, 752 

34, 748,659 

149, 394, 037 

846, 582 

1948 

339, 651,746 34,887,789 

226,077 

160,359,372 

10,321,778 

164,273, 211 

8,640, 566 

Potatoes 

Products 


323,925,930 10,221,492 

105,882 

156,389,294 

Month 

and potato Molasses used in re- Other materials 

products 

distillation 

Specially denatured alcohol 

Gallons Proof gallons 

Gallons 

Number of 

Number of 

195,876 1,359, 327 

denaturing 

manufao- 

209,880 508, 353 

Fiscal year ended June 30 

Stocks June 30 

8,120 

plants 

turers 

247,414 7E8,922 

2, 724 

operated 

operating 

838,911 383,449 

232,811 582,163 

Bonded Manufac- 

243,888 378, 434 

dealers turers 

282,433 297,367 

1,987, 646 254, 292 

223, 980 349, 288 

Wine gallons Wine gallons 

4,686 

242,858 282,379 

1934 

492,381 2, 637, 211 

41 

70 

9,279 

180,464 410,841 

1935 

391,240 2,760,602 39 

71 

3,869 

196 751 118, 684 

1936 

333, 542 2, 771, 921 

37 

67 

4,323 

4,321 

4 156, 473,978 3 

1937 

349, 789 3,369,088 

45 

67 

5, 057, 738 5, 713, 487 4 1,942,218 '6844 

1938 

283,206 2,708, 739 

43 

64 

1,905 

1939 

378,009 3,162, 641 

38 

55 

4, 233 

1940 

381,655 5,974,138 40 

52 

9,200 

Whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and spirits. For materials used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy 

4, 213 

and spirits-(Slit, see table 58. 

1941 

279,383 6,217,459 

43 

51 

4, 031 

z Includes 63,585,799 pounds of corn oil residue and 14,070,740 pounds of corn meal. 

1942 

5,801, 635 7,927,692 62 

53 

1943 

9,080,979 13,874,162 

76 

50 

1,019 

Includes 90,442,284 pounds of a wheat byproduct and 377,494 pounds of wheat bran. 

9,061 

Includes 103,018,478 pounds of potato slurry. 

1944 

3, 841, 166 12, 118,670 

66 42 

Ig 

4,239 

litinnesents 2,622,888 gallons used in the production of rum and 2,434,850 

1945 

164, 153 10,975,875 65 

38 

gallons 

44f ts. 

used in the production 

1946 

190,055 9,097, 977 

50 

36 

9, 236 

e R 

1947 

295, 487 8, 361, 845 49 

39 

4,277 

epresents 1,148,800 pounds of grape lees, 386,200 pounds of grapes, 296407 pounds of Mama% 84,000 

180,057 8,347,893 

48 39 

9, 166 

pounds of enzyme extract, 14,711 pounds of malt simp, and 12,000 pounds of flgs. 

1948 

877,028 13,979, 713 

47 

37 

7 Represents 3,120 gallons of enzyme extract and 2,724 gallons of blackberry wine. 


For 1939 through 1941 represents withdrawals of at products for denaturation that is, domestic ethyl 

alcohol, 1 spirits produced by registered distilleries ( edesignated upon receipt at denaturing plants as 

alcohol), and rum. For 1942 represents all products used for denaturation, that is, domestic ethyl 

used for denaturation, 

that is domestic ethyl alcohol imported ethyl alcohol, and spirits. Rum is included for 1934 

alcohol, spirits, and rum. For 1943 through 1949 represents all products (memo rum) 

t specially denatured alcohol for those years. 

through 1942 bemuse denatured rum is included wi h 

4 Prior to fiscal year 1943, includes denatured rum. 

11 1 1 4 k 2lt 14 

igiaW.14 4 

. .4 cied14MS3 

P2 t 

gclagg4- 

hong 

glg4FiggiWC4 

RUMB§Wix 

cl


TABLE 57.-Materials: Used at registered distilleries in production of distilled 

spirits,' by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

State 


Corn Rye Malt Wheat 

Sorghum 

grain 

Total 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds Pounds 

7a1ifornia 4,147,623 1,089,914 1,190,410 3,479,463 9,907,410 

Georgia 166,568 1,836 18,390 2,037 188,831 

Illinois 278,402, 240 73,092,802 49,760,937 76, 379, 902 477,635,881 

Indiana Z70, 311,044 43,700, 426 43, 542,143 12, 580, 721 370,134,334 

Iowa 58,849,053 5,909,619 318,300 3,928,878 69,005,850 

Kentucky 685,900,810 144,514,999 125,745,178 4,668,160 546,050 961,376,197 

Maryland 94, 543, 636 68,650,519 25,311,189 4,294,011 192,799,365 

!Massachusetts 8,497,440 757,450 993,328 10,248,168 

Michigan 10,852,415 5,741,032 30,501,478 47,094,925 

Missouri 7,558, 77A 70,056 2,539,746 12, 573,061 22, 740,584 

Nebraska 56, 591, 514 6,747,114 8,181,826 71, 620,454 

New York 14, 509,207 2, 572,143 8,572,877 25,654,227 

Ohio 85,345,520 8,213,566 11,855,126 4,326,532 109,770,744 

Pennsylvania._ 70,680,757 34,456,207 21,754,097 3,694,264 130,485,325 

Tennessee 6,988,800 698,880 1,048,320 8,736,000 

Virginia 1,783,964 549,202 411,974 2,745,140 

Wisconsin 4,492,752 92,810 520,930 101,520 5,208,012 

Total a 1, 6E9, 522, 064 375,918, 617 305,660,676 3 35,489, 976 138,659,105 2,515,740,437 

II 

c.oz q II S 4 § 

Potatoes 

Products 

State and potato Molasses used in re- Other materials 

Pounds Gallons Proof gallons Pounds Gallons 

107,198 281,952 7 1, 547,000 

3 29 

0 2 ,724 

25,177 7 296, 507 

5 039,415 3 108 

1,869,600 '13,350 5 3,120 

1,385,024 1,962,670 

18,270,300 785,057 1 1,224 

1, 201,209 4, 762 

33, 320, 601) 3,450 1 84,000 

22,525 

140,637 

166,586 

103,013,478 2,364,217 281,266 

1 156,473,978 10 5,057,7U 5,713,487 1,942,218 5.841 


177 

TABLE 58.-Materials: Used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy and spirits, 

by kinds and months, fiscal year 1949 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

Apri 

May 

June 

Total 

Yuly 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

Tun 

Total 

Month 

Month 

_ 

Fruit' 

Fruit wine, cider, and juice' 

Grapes Raisins Total Grape Raisin 

Pounds 

345, 223 

1,849,040 

3,406,710 

4, 692, 2E0 

1, 398, 572 

Pounds 

329,067 

943, 429 

849,327 

2,103, 803 

1, 779, 169 

865, 067 

1, 836, 284 

1, 358, 354 

484 058 

808, 725 

588,928 

Pounds 

529,067 

1,288, 649 

2,698,367 

4 504, 513 

6, 471,449 

1, 394 572 

865, 067 

1,836, 284 

1, 358,354 

488,058 

808, 725 

588,928 

Gallons 

874 514 

200, 660 

24 902,686 

63, 944 601 

33, 460, 344 

6, 429,899 

1,507,332 

1,088,710 

1,109, 024 

494 262 

24, 586 

737,818 

Gallons 

691,687 

54 231 

16,629 

61,940 

76,241 

177, 935 

135,539 

72,067, 

194,063 

25,111 

129, 570 

153,585 

11, 685, 822 12,150, 211 23, 836,033 136.780,426 1, 791. 518 

Fruit wine, c der, and juice -Continued 

Fig Apple Plum Other Total 

Gallons 

237, 724 

374,689 

Gallons 

5, 827 

11, 641 

39,820 

59, 761 

76, 295 

90,689 

24,205 

4,450 

2, 200 

7.000 

Gallon. 

204,186 

Gallons 

79, 077 

2,456 

57,834 

24 772 

5, 700 

9,795 

4,935 

4,390 

4,017 

2,545 

Gallons 

1,859,291 

270, 987 

27, 016,969 

64,093, 074 

33,618, 580 

4934 237 

2, 051, 560 

1.171.087 

1,307,477 

524,390 

154 358 

900, 948 

612, 413 321,888 204,186 I 196, 520 139, 906, 951 

In addition the following amounts of fruit residua were used: 8,781,328 gallons of grape lees, 6,881,874 

gallons of grape pomace, and 126 586.844 gallons of grape material, and 21,007,631 gallons of grape residue 

consisting of wine, lees, pomace, and wash for which no break-down is avai able; 192,888 gallons of apple 

pomace, 33 gallons of apple lees, 22,813 gallons of citrus waste concentrate, 1,045 gallons of blackberry pomace, 

and I,OCO gallons of peach lees. 

7 In addition 2,506,120 gallons of grape wash and 124,138 gallons of raisin wash were used; 63,373 proof 

gallons of brandy were used in redistillation. 

Represents the following fruit, wine, cider, and juice: 51,057 gallons of orange, 48,309 gallons of Mackberry, 

33,230 gains of peach, 27,809 gallons of cherry, 21,745 gallons of currant, 10,082 gallons of elderberry, 

3,857 gallons of gooseberry, and 440 gallons of loganberry. 

1 Whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and spirits. For materials used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy 

and spirits-trult, see table 59. 

Includes 53,585,799 pounds of corn oil residue and 14,070,740 pounds of corn meal. 

Includes 30,442,234 pounds of a wheat byproduct and 377,404 pounds of wheat bran. 

Represents 1,148,800 pounds of grape lees, 386,200 pounds of grapes, and 12,000 pounds of figs. 

Malt sirup. 

Blackberry wine. 

7 Diamalt. 

Enzyme extract. 

1 Includes 103,013,478 pounds of potato slurry. 

10 Represents 2,622,588gallons used in the production of rum and 2,434,850 gallons used in the production of 

spirits.


TABLE 59.-Materials: Used at fruit distilleries in production of brandy and spirits, 

by kinds and by States, fiscal year 194.9 

%Ind 

Fruit $ 

Fruit wine, cider, and juice 

California Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut 

Pounds Gallons Gallons Gallons 

Grape 11, 685,822 3,909 133,075,092 3,718 

Raisin. 12,150, 211 1, 791, 518 

Fig 

612,413 

Apple 

26, 242 

11, 158 

Plum 

214,186 

Orange 

51,057 

Blackberry_________ 24,648 750 

Peach 

Cherry 

1,071 

Currant 

Elderberry 

Gooseberry 

Loganberry 

Total 23, 836, 033 33, 151 138, 758, 914 16,697 2,548 

Kind 

Fruit wine, cider, and juice 2-Continued 

Georgia Ohio Washington 

g g 

as 

1 

United States 

total 

Gallons Gallons Gallons Gallons 

Grape 8, 305 684, 712 136, 780,426 

1, 791,518 

Raisin 

612,413 

Fig 

Apple 

6,615 10, 940 1 321,888 

264,186 

Plum 

Orange 

51,057 

Blackberry 

2,294 16,600 4,017 48, 309 

Peach 

33,230 

33, 230 

Cherry 2,105 24, 624 27,800 

Currant 

21,746 21,745 

Elderberry 

10, 082 10, 082 

Gooseberry 

3, 857 3, 857 

Loganberry 440 440 

Total 35, 524 34, 065 759, 977 139,906,951 

1 In addition the following amounts of fruit residua were used: 8,772,903 gallons of grape lees, 6,879,491 

gallons of grape pomace, and 124,586, 844 gallon of grape material and 21,007,631 gallons o grape residue 

consisting of wine, lees, pomace, and wash In California, for which no breakdown is available; 2,383 gallons 

of rape pomace and 33 gallons of apple lees in Connecticut; 192,888 gallons of apple pomace in Missouri; 

8,425 gallons of grape lees in Ohio; 22,813 gallons of citrus waste concentrate In Pennsylvania; 1,045 gallons 

of blackberry pomace and 1,000 gallons of peach lees in Washington. 

$ In addition 2,508,120 gallons of grape wash and 124,138 gallons of raisin wash were used in California. 

Brandy was used in redistillation as follows: 62,864 proof gallons in California and 709 proof gallons in 

Colorado. 

Includes 12,450 gallons in New Jersey, 6,650 gallons in New York, and 246,975 gallons in Virginia. 


TABLE 60.-Production: I Distilled spirits, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

[Tax gallons] 

Month Whisky Brandy Rum . Gin 2 Other spirits Total 

Total 

10,959, 909 

9, 530,637 

11, 429,196 

12, 211, 558 

14, 036,491 

17, 571, 780 

14,877, 949 

14,148,229 

14,461, 606 

11, 536, 214 

10, 970, 953 

7,851,817 

238, 040 

248,196 

1, 579, 448 

8, 363,859 

4,431,341 

1,780,882 

212, 698 

170,616 

233,096 

58,434 

44, 711 

93, 244 

138,961 

153,842 

182, 059 

192, 410 

180, 951 

188, 528 

154,073 

140,353 

144, 283 

173, 821 

170, 469 

178, 996 

286, 589 

278,262 

268, 809 

245, 363 

218, 429 

289, 946 

196, 295 

215, 285 

349, 244 

453, 028 

562, 693 

553, 627 

7,186, 412 

5, 715, 419 

7,694, 343 

13, 762, 237 

18, 385, 923 

9, 560, 181 

6, 422, 235 

4,956,940 

5, 040,389 

4, 700, 637 

5, 074, 718 

5, 054, 025 

18, 789,911 

15, 935,276 

21, 153,855 

34,815,427 

37, 253,135 

29,391,317 

21,863, 250 

19, 631,423 

20, 231,618 

16,922,134 

16,823,444 

13, 731, 709 

149, 595, 239 1 17, 457, 565 1 1,998, 746 3,937,490 1 93, 553, 459 236, 542,499 

Represents product on of whisky, brandy, rum, g n, and spirits by registered distilleries, and brandy and 

spirits by fruit distilleries. For purposes of withdrawal, see tables 64 and N. 

For production of gin at rectifying plants, see table 79. 

$ Includes 30,531 tax gallons produced at registered distilleries. For kinds of brandy and spirits-fruit 

produced, see table 62. 

Represents production for beverage and industrial purposes. Includes 1,757,078 tax gallons removed for 

denaturation. 

Represents production for beverage and industrial purposes. Represents 18,522,361 tax gallons of spiritsfruit 

produced at fruit distilleries, 75,031,098 tax gallons of spirits-grain, spirits-cane, etc., at registered 

distilleries. Includes 713,830 tax gallons removed for denaturation and 28,400,821 tax gallons transferred to 

industrial alcohol bonded warehouses which could be withdrawn as alcohol for either industrial or beverage 

purposes. 

TABLE 61.-Production: I 

Arkansas 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Georgia 

tilinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Maryland 

Massachusett 

Michiga n 

Missouri 

Nebraska 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

P 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Wash ington 

Wisconsin 

Total 

Distilled spirits, by kinds and preMises operated, by 

Sea es, fiscal year 1949 

[Tax gallons] 

State Whisky Brandy Rum Gin 1 

495, 562 

15,618 

26,653,661 

17, 829, 915 

13, 574 

79, 764, 970 

13,381,629 

457, 714 

3, 234, 520 

6, 753, 836 

747,278 

243, 962 

5,902 

17,254, 737 

1, 533 

1, 703 

7,436 

1, 160 

614 

8,524 

12,331 

30, 682 

133, 044 

2,022 

1, 021, 718 

975,096 

34,008 

1,324,050 

1,345, 237 

99,192 

72,328 

1,015, 801 

46,874 

Other 

spirits 

19,048,026 

16,094,229 

13,496, 189 

6,168, 275 

4,106, 200 

3, 639, 684 

411, 472 

5, 359, 543 

2,009,136 

6, 184,392 

1,307, 883 

6,604, 458 

8,663,871 

2,500 

9,601 . 

Total 

5, 90 

36,832,355 

832,355 2 1,533 

1, 703 

23,053 

44, 074,940 

32, 671,341 

6,181, 849 

84,992,050 

17, 093,641 

1, 844,192 

5,359, 548 

2,019,136 

6, 184,392 

1, 160 

2,324, 294 

9, 847,502 

15,476,912 

2, 500 

747. 278 

274,544 

133,044 

459, 601 

149, 595, 239 1 17,457, 565 4 1,998, 746 3, 937,490 $ 93,553, 459 288, 542,499 

1 Represents production of whisky, brandy, rum, gin and spirits by registered distilleries, and brandy 

and spirits by fruit distilleries. For purposes of withdrawal, see tables 65 and 69. 

For production of gin at rectifying plants, see table 80. 

Includes 30,531 tax gallons produced at registered distilleries as fo lows: 29,826 tax gallons in California 

and 705 tax gallons in Georgia. For kinds of brandy and spirits-fruit produced, see table 63. 

1 See footnote 4, table 60. 

See footnote 5, table 60. 

•


TABLE 

62.-Production: Brandy and spirits by fruit distilleries, by kinds and by 


[Tax gallons] 

TABLE 64.-Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-paid,' by kinds and by months, 


[Tax gallons] 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

Month Grape Raisin Apple Fig 

245,090 

152, 083 

169,043 

1 3 4, , 681, 614 

12, 402, 977 

2, 968, 132 

166,508 

166,508 

289, 921 

27,962 

217, 962 

144,306 

40,762 

116,120 

43,473 

103,932 

114, 963 

49,998 

49,993 

43,415 

94, 212 

37,091 

37, 091 

90,577 

403 

12,685 

5, 82A 

7, 696 

7, 607 

11,524 

4,348 

1,908 

4,835 

193 

757 

12, 662 

21,674 

21,604 

Blackberry 

Other Total 

425 

174 

307 

16 

1, 316 

1,123 

1, 123 

890 

691 

5,374 

8, 922 

6,399 

5, 222 

170 

3,033 

3, 615 

6,227 

292,054 

289,984 

3, 215,046 

14, 798,479 

12, 059,616 

3, 059,616 

413,455 

234,648 

385, 023 

283,500 

258, 861 

191, 867 

1 34,985, 465 ' 806, 603 3 57, 779 1 54,526 3 6,060 3 38,962 35,949,395 

Represents 16,565,512 tax gallons of brandy and 8,419,953 tax gallons of spirits-fruit. 

1 

Represents 724,917 tax gallons of brandy and 81,686 tax gal ons of spur ts-fruit. 

Represents 40,709 tax gallons of brandy and 17,070 tax gallons of spirt s-fruit. 

4 Represents 51,834 tax gallons of brandy and 2,692 tax gallons of spirits-fruit. 

Brandy. 

Represents the following quantities of brandy: 12,331 tax gallons of citrus, 6,875 tax gallons of plum, 

6,626 tax gallons of peach, 3,572 tax gallons of cherry, 3,192 tax gallons of currant, 1,863 tax gallons of loganberry, 

1554 tax gallons of elderberry, 1,537 tax gallons of orange, and 452 tax gallons of gooseberry; and the 

following quantities of spirits-fruit: 510 tax gallons of plum and 450 tax gallons of orange. 

TABLE 

Jkg 

aii E giP 

1 

eA0m,0_ 0 

lfpl — 

015-4NUNNMWO NO 

63.-Production: Brandy and spirits by fruit distilleries, by kinds and by 


[Tax gallops] 

Kind Arkansas California Colorado Ohio Virginia 

Washington 

United 

States total 

1,603 34,858, 582 621 3,294 119,906 1 34,985,465 

806,603 806,603 

4,283 574 1,056 30,206 2,572 ' 57,779 

54,526 

54, 526 

'12,331 

7,386 

4 6,626 

7,385 

203 

16 1,119 124 3,630 173 691 a 6,0130 

214 465 2, 893 5, 572 

3,192 3,192 

1,987 

1,987 

79 1,784 1,863 

1,534 1,554 

452 452 

3 5,902 r 36,730,202 3 1, 533 3 8,524 4 30, 582 4 133,044 35,949,395 

1 Includes 1,459 tax gallons of brandy in Connecticut. 

Includes 244 tax gallons of brandy in Connecticut, 17,070 tax gallons of spirits-fruit in 

3 

tax gallons of brandy in New Jersey, and 614 tax gallons of brandy in New York. 

3 Represents brandy in Pennsylvania. 

Includes 6,423 tax gallons of brandy in Georgia. 

Inciudea.307 tax gallons o !brandy in Georgia. 

'Brandy. 

Represents 17,224,911 tax gallons of brandy and 18,505,291 tax gallons of spirits-fruit. 

ssouri, 1,180 

Month Whisky Brandy Rum Gin Other 

spirits . Total Alcohol Grand 

total 

July 3,231, 587 101,321 24,645 249,286 3,127, 566 6,733,405 2, 956, 985 9,690,390 

August 3,977, 571 98,044 17,966 349,442 3,089,876 7,532,899 3, 431, 869 10,964,768 

September 4,736,406 195, 544 26,718 309,473 4,036, 789 9, 304, 930 3, 808, 604 13,113, 534 

October 6,091,110 249,665 47,709 271, 857 4, 795, 549 11,455, 890 4, 701, 668 16,157,458 

November 6,601,672 247,357 33,411 230,706 5,040, 980 12,154, 126 5,114,050 17, 268, 176 

December 3,964,969 52,781 22,652 240,202 2,998,409 7,379,012 3,158, 649 10, 537, 681 

January 3, 969,929 99,968 18,391 130,743 2, 229,975 6,549,006 2,943, 101 9, 492, 107 

February 4, 228, 582 74,869 23,225 146,750 2, 690, 593 7,264,019 3,183, 990 10, 448,009 

March 4, 718, 906 94,792 22,874 336,124 4,060, 797 9,334,493 2,944,017 12, 278, 510 

April 3, 884, 088 59,863 21,343 419,391 3, 270,436 7,755,121 2, 541, 494 10, 296, 615 

May 3,732,233 97,856 21,113 531,319 3,443,677 7,826,198 3,021, 621 10, 847, 819 

June 3,536,911 39,289 22,264 571, 584 3,361,836 7,631,884 3, 039, 766 10, 671,650 

Total 52, 674,964 2, 11,348 301,311 3, 786, 877 42, 146, 483 ' 100,920,983 40, 845, 714 141 766, 697 

1 Represents withdrawal upon tax-payment of whisky ruin, and gin from real, tared distil cries and in. 

ternal revenue bonded warehouses; brandy from fruit dig Merles and internal revenue bonded warehouses; 

other spirits from registered distilleries, fruit distilleries, and intern, revenue bonded warehouses; and alcohol 

from industrial alcohol bonded warehouses. Withdrawals of whisky, brandy, rum, gin, and spirits 

from internal revenue bonded warehouses include bottled-in-bond tax-paid withdrawals as reported in 

table 66. Tax rate, 39 per tax gallon. 

2 For tax-free withdrawals, see table 68. 

TABLE 65.-Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-paid,' by kinds and by States, 


[Tax gallons] 

State Whisky Brandy Rum Gin 

Other 

spirits 

Total Alcohol Grand 

total 

California 2, 239, 358 789,806 1,693 55, 966 1, 909, 062 4,996, 885 601, 289 5, 597,174 

Colorado 3,531 3, 531 4,067 7,598 

Connecticut._ _ 28,404 1,335 3,955 21,770 298,255 353,719 353,719 

Georgia 25,236 1, 190 6,143 32, 669 32 569 

Hawaii 393 393 

Illinois 8, 019, 937 142, 283 3, 085 1,259,105 9, 340, 814 18, 765, 224 1, 722, 490 20, 487, 714 

Indiana 10, 019, 334 219, 731 43, 172 1,039, 326 8,674, 086 20, 015, 648 6,123,419 26,139, 067 

Iowa 26,823 1, 901, 072 1, 927, 895 3, 439,198 5,367, 093 

Kansas )) 588, 203 7, 588, 203 

Kentucky 19.292,476 20,060 8, ll 107, 031 7, 280, 231 26, 708, 004 5, 919, 279 32,627, 283 

Louisiana 834,494 834,494 

Maine 2,180 2,180 27,161 29, 341 

Maryland 4,872, 269 20,845 10,996 143,709 4, 960, 288 10,008,107 914,604 10, 922,111 

Massachusetts.. 464, 935 108, 362 214, 073 2, 242 706, 554 1,496,166 443,186 1, 939, 362 

Michigan 12, 661 170, 958 5, 967 64,363 253, 949 271, 284 525,233 

Minnesota 6,939 21,194' 1, 645 83,808 113,586 113,586 

Missouri 52, 222 280 346 59, 050 111,898 145, 697 257, 495 

Nebraska 87, 672 87, 672 22, 249 109, 921 

New Jersey... 17,328 131,471 7, 235 193, 582 349, 616 1, 324,170 1, 673, 786 

New York 108,497 49, 446 3,181 1,015, 801 1, 489, 959 2,666,884 117, 188 2, 784, 072 

Ohio 1,482,476 83,871 535,417 2,101, 764 4,856, 338 6, 958,102 

Pennsylvania. 5, 735, 418 246,909 6, 983 106, 559 4, 556, 535 10,652, 404 6, 484, 492 17, 136, 896 

Tennessee 162,630 1,376 164,006 164,006 

Virginia 104,490 51 104,541 ________ 104,541 

Washington 6, 623 6,627 

West Virginia 586 586 

Wisconsin 5,735 5,735 5,735 

TotaL___ 52, 674, 964 2, 011, 348 301,311 3, 786, 877 42, 146,483 2 100, 920, 983 40, 845, 714 141, 766,697 

1 Represents withdrawals upon tax-paymen of whisky, rum, and gin from regis ered distilleries and internal 

revenue bonded warehouses; brandy from fruit dis illeries and internal revenue bonded warehouses; 

other spirits from registered distilleries, fruit distilleries and internal revenue bonded warehouses; and 

alcohol from industrial bonded warehouses. Withdrawals of whisky, brandy, rum, gin, and spirits from 

internal revenue bonded warehouses include bottled-in-bond tax-paid withdrawals as reported in table 67. 

Tax rate, $9 per tax gallon. 

For tax-free withdrawals, see table 69, 

8 6 09 47-5 0-13

I 

.4-ch.f.ide 


TABLE 66.-Withdrawals: Bottled-in-bond distilled spirits; tax-paid, by kinds and 

by months, fiscal year 1 949 

[Tax gallons] 

Month Whisky Brandy Rum Spirits Total 

July 426, 198 3,021 735 429,954 

August 671,167 349 757 572, 273 

September 636, 851 1, 752 472 639,075 

October 999,883 3,283 586 1,003,752 

November 1,181,385 7,372 1,435 1, 190, 192 

December 599,467 1,611 725 117 601,820 

January 637,622 2,560 339 660,521 

February 688,309 2,113 1.940 692.362 

March 666,291 292 951 867,634 

April 637,622 610 510 638,742 

May 421,466 2,117 192 426,775 

June 302,275 1,428 232 303,935 

Total 7,788, 536 26, 408 8, 874 117 7,823,935 

I Represents withdrawals of bottled-In-bond distilled spirits from internal revenue bonded warehouses. 

The withdrawals in this table are included in total tax-pa d withdrawals reported in table 64. These distilled 

spirits were bottled in bond prior to the payment of tax, with the exception of 1,600,054 tax gallons of whisky 

and 2,065 tax gallons of brandy bottled m bond after payment of tax. 

TABLE 67.-Withdrawals: Bottled-in-bond distilled spirits,' tax-paid, by kinds and 

by States, ficca year 1949 

[Tax gallons] 

State Whisky Brandy. Rum Spirits Total 

California 322,607 10,583 242 333,432 

Connecticut 2,844 2,122 4,966 

Illinois 162,138 1,808 163,946 

Indiana 432,470 432,470 

Kentucky 6,000,042 10,056 6,010,098 

Maryland 96,301 21 96,322 

Massachusetts 4,440 2,092 6,532 

Missouri 15,685 • 15,685 

New Jersey 331 331 

New York 19,386 1, 125 3,181 117 23,809 

Ohio 181, 768 810 182, 578 

Pennsylvania 533,025 2,005 1,237 536,287 

Virgima 17,499 17,499 

Total 7,788,536 98,408 8,874 117 7, 823, 93.5 

Represents withdrawals of bottled-in-bond distilled spirits from internal revenue bonded warehouses. 

The withdrawals in this table are included in total tax-paid withdrawals reported in table 85. These distilled 

spirits were bottled in bond prior to the pa ant of tax, with the exception of 1,600,054 tax gallons of whisky 

and 2,065 tax gallons of brandy bottled in nd after payment of tax. 


TABLE 68.-- Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-free,' by kinds and by months, 


Month 

For fortification of 

wine 3 

Brandy 

Sp irit s- 

fruit 

[Tax gallons] 

For denaturation 

Rum 

Spirits 


United States 

Wis- W, 

For 

hospital, 

sob 

entitle, 

and 

educetional 

use 

Brandy Spirits 

52,531 101 134,617 42,585 

August 113,120 50,407 150,652 290,485 

September 2,305,641 1,719,702 179,029 12,276 

October 9,072, 722 6,268,338 166,406 78,463 

November 3, 717, 276 7,704,384 156,989 82,030 

December 989,381 1,172,106 153,486 

January 96,415 178,987 161,100 10,404 509 10 

February 81,821 53,502 110,093 22,171 

March 98,112 158,204 130, 744 112,899 

April 76,056 136,043 137,720 44,872 1,531 

May 50,360 46,206 166,501 17,178 3,428 

June 103,551 159,182 139, 761 14,468 

For 

vessels 

and 

aircraft 

Total 16, 754,986 17,647,162 1,757, 078 713,836 2,040 3,428 10 2,504 

Month 

For 691)051 

To customs menu acturing 

bondedwarehouses 

Whisky Spirits Rum Whisky Spirits Other 

Total 

July 8,709 70,647 8,666 9,048 

August 12, 631 

827,118 

9,736 13,736 

September 8,406 

848,306 

10,771 44,815 8,769 

October 

4, 295, 763 

65,938 13,840 18,458 14,399 

November 119,317 

16, 691, 150 

35,402 9,752 5,530 

December 11,812, 290 

41,187 68,611 866 20, 566 10,683 

January 110,888 

2,458,548 

172, 548 23,876 2,808 

February 163,856 

752 201 

18,185 32,645 8,815 

March 

' ' 493, 294 

151,603 35,953 19,894 15,540 

Aprll 43,870 

722,546 

3,564 26,819 4,091 

May 21,263 

476,392 

18,137 9,698 

June 94,763 12,861 

328, 875 

19, 376 10,968 562,058 

ERWEIM E 

Total 842,230 442,382 800 252, 539 114,045 8 34, 962 38, 568, 038 

Represents withdrawals of whisky, rum, and gin from registered distilleries and internal revenue bonded 

warehouses,' brandy from Mil distilleries and internal revenue bonded warehouses and other spirits from 

registered distilleries, fruit distilleries, and intense revenue bonded warehouses. In addition, 28,400,821 

tax gallons of spirits were withdrawn for transfer to industrial alcohol bonded warehouses. 

Represents 13,999,177 tax gallons of brandy and 16,870,346 tax tallons of spirits-fruit withdrawn from 

fruit distilleries and 2,755,800 tax gallons of brandy and 776,816 tax gallons of spirits-fruit from internal 

revenue bonded warehouses. (Under the Act of June 24, 1940 (Public No. 655, 76th Cong.), effective July 

1, 1940, the tax on brandy and spirits-fruit used In fortification is included in the wine tax.) 

Represents 22,115 tax gallons of gin, 7,607 tax gallons of rum, and 5,240 tax gallons of brandy. 

•


TABLE 69.-Withdrawals: Distilled spirits, total tax-free,' by kinds and by States, 


State 

[Tax gallons) 

For 

hospital, 

sal- 

For fortification of For denaturation For use of the entific, vessels 

wines United States and and 

educa- aircraft 

tional 

use 

Brandy Spirits-- 

fruit Rum Spirits kyle- Brandy Spirits Whisky 

ky 

Arkansas 6,902 

California 16,378,375 17,634,827 75, 570 3, 428 182 

Colorado 1, 229 

Connecticut 1,460 

Georgia 9, 678 

Illinois 44,169 

Indiana 10 

Iowa 

42, 585 

Kentucky 1, 021, 715 

184 

Maryland 17, 516 1,810 

Massachusetts 735,363 24 

Michigan 11,228 490,734 

Missouri 4,945 10,741 

Nebraska 104, 941 

New Jersey 40,797 1,594 62 

New York 73,476 226 

Ohio 15,599 

Pennsylvania 2,033 2,040 

Virginia 34,904 

Washington 113,675 

Total 16, 754, 986 17, 647, 162 1,757,078 713,830 2, 040 3,428 10 2,504 

ate 

For export 

To customs menu acturing 

bonded warehouses 

Whisky Spirits Rum Whisky Spirits Other 

Arkansas 5,902 

California 24,361 26,056 171 34,193,006 

Colorado 1,229 

Connecticut 2,547 2,512 6,519 

Georgia 9,878 

Illinois 99,717 169,380 9,865 87 327,218 

Indiana 222,222 142,924 365, 156 

Iowa 42, 585 

Kentucky 400,113 16,900 732 1, 439, 624 

Maryland 70,929 60,198 41,732 50,589 345 243,119 

Massachusetts 13,337 800 241 718 750,483 

Michigan 501,982 

Missouri 15,686 


New Jersey 711 43,164 

New York 348 74,050 

Ohio 5,886 21,4845 

Pennsylvania 2,059 24,412 195,969 62, 778 34,359 323,656 

Virginia 34,909 

Washington 113,676 

Total 842,230 442,382 800 252,539 114,085 834,962 38, 568, 036 

For 

Total 


Other 

spirits 

Total 

185 

TABLE 70.-Losses: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses due to 

leakage and evaporation, by kinds and by States, and losses due to other causes, 

by kinds, fiscal year 1949 

[Tax gallons] 

State Whisky Brandy Rum Gin Other 

spirits 

Losses (allowed) from leakage and 

evaporation: 2 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Total 

Losses from other causes 

Total losses 

616, 123 

771 

6, 663 

1, 761 

2, 012, 629 

3, 218,117 

3, 260 

5,462, 526 

1, 517, 489 

79, 435 

1, 278 

1, 933 

12,944 

3, 460 

20, 956 

320,888 

1,849, 565 

26, 232 

30,046 

15,186, 066 

61, 217 

143, 292 

4 

118 

503 

25,639 

32, 679 

6,642 

212 

2,470 

8, 574 

8,632 

1,321 

27 

26,100 

1,101 

3,117 

36,463 

290 

146 

291,280 

22, 723 

Total 

195 60 91,999 851,669 

782 775 

126 1, 253 8,932 

59 

643 

2,826 

50 323,783 

9,119 

2,362, 749 

35,363 212,045 3,507,323 

1, 795 

2, 321 5,055 

39 202,871 5, 673, 399 

1,849 

212 

65 74, 425 

34, 664 

1, 596, 298 

2 2,827 

227 

125,902 

746 5,883 

1 

668 3, 923 

25 12, 996 

7 743 30, 310 

715 22, 772 

6, 747 

4,931 

330, 752 

869 262,161 2,153, B89 

28, 472 

30,192 

231 

231 

54, 631 

128 

36, 641 

2, 674 

1, 183, 037 

235,699 

16, 751, 655 

322,441 

15, 247, 283 314,003 54, 759 39,315 1,418, 736 17,074,096 

Represents spirits produced by registered and fruit distilleries. 

'Difference between entry and withdrawal gauge of all spirits withdrawn from bonded warehouses. 

Losses disallowed are included in tax-paid withdrawals. 

: Losses from fire, theft, casualty, etc. 

TABLE 71.-Stocks: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses, by kinds 


Month 

[Tax gallons) 

Whisky Brandy Rum Gin 

July 

August 528, 919, 016 15,322, 964 2, 579, 340 1, 041, 589 55, 005, 378 602,868, 287 

September 533, 277, 640 15, 289,104 2, 660, 600 

952, 214 55, 596, 818 607, 676,378 

October 538, 050, 939 14, 315, 216 2, 536,176 

875,129 55, 835, 787 611, 613, 247 

November 

542, 262, no 13, 211, 289 2, 520,948 

885,129 56, 521, 087 615, 401,183 

December 547, 533, 941 14, 296,201 2, 504,991 869,641 56,471, 798 821, 677.122 

January 559, 822, 363 14, 584, 071 2, 511, 939 900, 604 57,869,259 635,688,196 

February 569, 734,161 14,194 178 2,991,462 

971,192 58,880, 814 896, 271, 705 

March 578,341,576 13, 984,856 2,492,522 1,000,416 58, 769,362 854, 598, 732 

April 586, 591, 731 13, 959,121 2,479,478 

925, 071 57, 772,625 661, 728,026 

May 593,093, 700 13, 524, 966 2, 990, 012 1,029,229 58, 282,830 668, 420,737 

June 699, 561, 051 13, 519,934 2, 478, 063 

602, 925,8431 13,417,613 974,194 58, l28, 331 874, 

2, CA 720 66I, 

948,596 

073 

57 , 540,929 677, 393,819 

I Represents original entry tax gallons except for distilled spirits in 

cases, 

been determined. Stocks of distilled spirits in cases as of June 30 were as follows: for which 1,339,201 losses tax have gallons already of 

whisky, 4 9,645 tax gallons of brandy, 3,855 tax gallons of rum, and 70 tax gallons of gin. 

Represents spirits produced by registered and fruit distilleries. 

1 Bee footnote I, table 68. 


3 See footnote 3, table 68.

186 


TABLE 72.-Stocks: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses, by kinds 

and premises operated, by States, June 30, 1949 1 

[Tax gallons] 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maine 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Tennessee 

Virginia 

Washington 

Wisconsin 

Total 

State Whisky Brandy Rum Gin 

I See footnote 1, table 7L 

TABLE 

2, 184, 726 

120,566 

184,199 

115, 789 

76, 558, 705 

72, 160, 936 

284 292,997 

50, 543, 166 

1, 825, 837 

2, 969 

72, 216 

976,139 

149,528 

97, 299 

18, 850,191 

92, 484, 198 

1,251,769 

979, 099 

75,495 

602, 925, 861 

8, 334, 810 

1, 086 

19,902 

176,743 

39, 005 

516,978 

1, 091, 151 

131,973 

9, 405 

76,203 

149,207 

70,478 

29, 512 

19,402 

530,183 

471,687 

752,830 

94, 819 

777, 128 

12, 088 

66,127 

40, 805 

13,417,513 

44,064 

19, 282 

224, 254 

291,039 

208,828 

1,840 

1,305, 827 

5,343 

r See footnote 2, table 71. 

10,808 

475,293 

2,490, 720 

51,536 

3,960 

1,334 

16, 888 

641,146 

14, 687 

26,003 

Z 509 

9, 412 

86 

9,927 

178,111 

Other 

spirits I 

2,978,186 

45,001 

9,532 

12,232,628 

14, 732, 448 

2,082 

7, 278, 632 

3,214,'200 

155, 225 

205,109 

58,988 

1, 362,499 

91,498 

20,269 

1,369,056 

14, 521 

13, 782,942 

232 

7,925 

948, 596 57, 580,929 

Total 

13, 693, 302 

121, 651 

254,604 

176, 743 

165,6600 

89,339, 569 

88, 849, 932 

2,082 

291, 919, 328 

206, 828 

9,405 

53, 861,212 

3, 438, 405 

289,897 

165,108 

2, 358,126 

781,139 

589, 255 

20,982 885 

109,340 

107, 695, 620 

1,263,857 

1, 045,210 

41,037 

83, 420 

677, 843, 619 

73.-Stocks: Distilled spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses, by 

kinds, and by years and seasons of production, June 30, 1949 

[Tax gallons] 


TABLE 74.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks of distilled spirits, 


[Tax gallons] 

Tax-paid withdrawals 

Tax-free Stocks 

Month Produc- Bottled- with- end of 

tion I in-bond 

Other 

distilled Alcohol Total 

drawals I month s 

distilled 

spirits 

spirits 

July 18, 789, 911 429, 954 6, 303, 451 2,956,985 9, 690, 390 327,118 602, 868, 287 

August._ ___ 15, 935, 276 572,273 6, 960, 626 3, 431, 869 10, 964, 768 648,306 607,676,376 

September 21, 153, 855 639,075 8, 665, 855 3, 808, 604 13, 113, 539 4, 296, 763 611,613, 247 

October 34, 815, 427 1,003, 762 10, 452,138 4, 701, 668 16,167, 958 15, 691,150 615, 901,183 

November 37, 253,135 1,190,102 10, 963, 934 5,114, 050 17, 268,176 11,812, 290 621, 677,122 

December a 391, 317 601, 820 6, 777,102 3,158,649 10, 637, 661 2,458, 548 635, 688,196 

January 21, 863, 250 660, 521 5, 888, 985 2 943,101 9, 492,107 752, 201 646, 271, 795 

February 19,631, 423 692, 362 6, 571, 657 3,183, 990 10, 448, 009 993, 294 654, 588, 732 

March 20, 231, 618 667, 534 8, 666, 959 Z 944, 017 12, 578, 510 722, 546 661, 728, 026 

April 16, 922,134 638, 742 7, 116, 379 2, 591, 494 10, 296, 615 476, 392 668, 420, 737 

May 16, 823, 444 423, 775 7, 402, 423 1,021, 821 10,847,819 328,375 674, 661, 073 

June 13, 731, 709 303, 935 7, 327, 949 3, 039, 766 10, 671,650 682 053 677,343, 619 

Total 266, 542 499 7, 823, 935 93, 097, 048 40, 845, 714 141, 766,697 38, 564, 036 677, 343,619 

I Represents production of whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and spirits by registered distilleries and brandy 

and spirits by fruit distilleries. 

I I Represents tax-paid withdrawals of brandy and spirt a from fruit distilleries and internal revenue bonded 

warehouses, whisky, rum, gin, and spirits from registered distilleries and internal revenue bonded warehouses, 

and alcohol from industrial alcohol bonded warehouses. 

Represents tax-free withdrawals for fortification of wine, for denaturation, for use of the United States. 

for hospital, scientific, and educational use, for vessels and aircraft, and for export, and transfers to customs 

manufacturing bonded warehouses. In addition 28,400,821 tax gallons of spirits were withdrawn for transfer 

to industrial alcohol bonded warehouses. 

k • Represents stocks of whisky, rum, gin, brandy, and spirits in internal revenue bonded warehouses. 

TABLE 75.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks on hand June 30, of 

distilled spirits, and premises operated, fiscal year 1949 

[Tax gallons] 

1911 

1912 

1913 

1914 

1915 

1916 

1917 

1921 

1941 


1943 

1944 

1946 

1946 

1947 

1948 


Year 

Total _ - 

Season 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Prhig Fall 

Sing 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

SprMg 

Fall 

Spring 

Pall 

Spring 

Fall 

all 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 

Fall 

Spring 


Whisky 

30 

135 

140 

9 

315 

315 

772 

146 

240 

3,183 

4, 701 

1, 248 

1,938 

195 

13,332 

4, 294,088 

8,425,865 

3, 137, 963 

6,631,484 

11, 044,109 

62750, 202 

84, 698,689 

58, 859, 483 

104, 989,025 

34, 500,096 

94, 631, 690 

75, 738,188 

73, 803,912 

602 925,861 

Brandy 

114 

168 

24 

132 

24 

6 

578 

118,230 

2074 

188,848 

32,973 

388,491 

198, 499 

797,068 

498,827 

1, 471, 954 

826, 044 

2, 690, 591 

2,519,840 

1, 060, 207 

179,308 

2,001,217 

464, 298 

13,417,513 


Ruin 

117 

45 

105 

20, 752 

17, 067 

3,956 

4, 521 

7,254 

30,420 

181, 810 

171,852 

208,474 

404,125 

375, 157 

399, 645 

345,709 

79, 598 

104,322 

135,788 

2,490, 720 

Gin 

87 

2 

1, 191 

40,143 

59, 919 

59, 343 

9, 216 

12,479 

44,613 

721,623 

948,596 

Other 

spirits 

84 

91 

3, 620 

3,689 

14 

22,199 

108,46'6 

503, 987 

386, 215 

3, 885, 996 

2, 752, 358 

4, 932 981 

12, 184,951 

18, 272, 692 

14,505,290 

57, 580,929 

5 Corrected figure. 

Total 

30 

135 

140 

123 

315 

315 

772 

168 

146 

264 

8,183 

4, 950 

1,320 

2, 116 

195 

576 

18,332 

4,433,164 

8, 444,996 

3,310,8588_ 

41,114 

399,334 

228, 938 

6,632, 561 

12 421, 240 

84, 934, 808 

66, 363, 216 

65, 670, 646 

110, 720, 211 

40, 348, 209 

107, 087, 926 

96, 161,012 

89, 627, 321 

677,343, 619 

State 

Production I 

Bottledin-bond 

distilled 

spirits 

Tax-paid withdrawals I 

Other 

distilled 

spirits 

Alcohol 

Arkansas 5, 902 

California 36, 832, 355 333, 432 9, 662, 453 601, 289 5, 597,174 

Colorado 1, 533 3, 531 4,067 7, 598 

Connecticut 1, 703 4, 966 348, 753 353, 719 

Florida 

Georgia 23, 053 32 569 32 669 

Hawaii 393 393 

Illinois 44, 074, 940 163,946 18, 601, 27b 1,722, 490 20, 487, 714 

Indiana 32, 671, 241 432, 470 19, 583, 178 6,123, 919 26,139, 067 

'Ora 6, 181, 849 1, 927, 895 3, 439,198 5, 367,093 

Kansas 7, 588, 203 7, 588, 203 

Kentucky 84, 992, 080 6, 010, 098 20, 697, 906 5, 919, 279 32, 627, 283 

Louisiana 834, 494 834, 494 

Maine 2,180 27,161 29,341 

Maryland 17, 093, 691 96, 322 9, 911, 785 914, 004 10,922, Ill 

Massachusetts 1, 899, 192 6,532 1, 489,624 443,186 1,939, 352 

Michigan 5, 359, 543 253,949 271,284 525,233 

Minnesota 113, 586 113, 686 

Missouri Z 009, 126 15,686 96,213 145,597 257,495 

Nebraska 6,184, 392 87, 672 22, 249 109, 921 

New Jersey 1, 160 331 349, 285 1, 324,170 1, 673, 786 

New York 2, 324, 298 23, 809 2, €43, 075 117, 188 2, 784, 072 

Ohio 9, 847, 502 182, 578 1, 919, 186 4, 856, 338 6, 958,102 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 15, 476,912 536, 267 10, 116, 137 6, 484, 492 17,136, 896 

South Dakota 2,500 

Tennessee 747, 278 164, 006 184 006 

Virginia 274, 544 17,499 87, 042 104, 541 

Washington 132,044 6,627 6,627 

West Virginia 586 586 

Wisconsin 459, 601 5, 735 5, 735 

Total 

Total 266, 542, 499 7,823,935 93, 097, 048 40, 845, 714 141, 766,697 



TABLE 5.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, and stocks on hand June 30, of 

distilled spirits, and premises operated, fiscal year 1949-Continued 

State 

[Tax gallons] 

Tax-free 

withdramas 

2 

Stocks 

June 30 3 

Arkansas 

California 

5, 902 

34, 143, 006 13, 593, 302 

Colorado 1,229 121,651 

Connecticut 6, 519 254, 604 

Florida 176,743 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

9, 678 166, 660 

Illinois 327, 218 89, 339, 569 

Indiana 365,156 88, 849,932 

Iowa 42, 585 2, 082 

Kansas 

Kentucky 1, 439, 624 291, 919, 328 

Louisiana 206, 828 

Maine 9, 405 

Maryland 243,119 53, 861, 212 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

750,983 

501,962 

3, 438, 405 

289,897 

Minnesota 165, 108 

Missouri 15, 686 2, 358,126 


New Jersey 43, 164 781, 134 

New York 74, 050 589, 255 

Ohio 21, 485 23, 982, 885 

Oregon 109, 340 

Pennsylvania 323, 650 107, 696, 620 

South Dakota 

Tennessee 1, 263, 857 

Virginia 34, 904 1, 045, 219 

Washington 113,675 41,037 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 83, 420 

Registered 

distilleries 

Premises operated 9 

Fruit 

distilleries 

Internal 

revenue 

bonded 

warehouses 

Total 38, 568, 036 677, 343, 619 99 118 244 

' See footnote 1, table 74. 




5 Represents number operated during any part of the year. 

TABLE 76.-Summary: Production, tax-paid withdrawals, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of whisky and of total distilled spirits, and premises operated, fiscal 

years 1934 to 1949, inclusive 

[Tax gallons] 

1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

Fiscal year ended June 30- 

Whisky 

Production I 

62,352, 666 

149, 112, 923 

223,659,539 

223,457, 850 

102, 895, 872 

Total distilled 

spirits 

76, 506, 388 

169,126,472 

253, 867,925 

258,956,886 

150, 155,92A 


Whisky 

18, 875,964 

50, 780,940 

67,299,166 

72,616,195 

68,611,650 


spirits 

I...N N OON g 

38,601,236 

75,073,993 

100,383,056 

120,011,294 

114,926,395 

1939 93,003,917 145,326,176 72,059, 023 114, 578,069 

1940 98, 993,303 143, 455,192 81, 267, 368 128,325,941 

1941 121,851,983 175, 208,746 80, 541,974 130,552,148 

1942 120, 257, 424 + 256, 392 400 84,709,171 144,207,510 

1993 19, 520, 698 3 426,474, 062 87,913, 792 136,836,551 

1944 429,069, 171 58,832,992 90,463,887 

1945 41, 562,303 535,439, 513 63,891, 224 142,330, 770 

1946 197,964, 516 306,066, 637 63, 226, 912 178, 131,350 

1947 167,994,805 316, 157, 700 58,822, 676 173, 605,111 

1948 129, 597, 067 244,127,343 53, 603, 200 147,160, 331 

1949 149, 695, 239 266, 642, 499 62, 674,964 141,766,697 


1934 

1935 

1936 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1941 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 



TABLE 76.-Summary: Production, tax-paid withdrawals, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of whisky and of total distilled spirits, and premises operated, fiscal 

year 1934 to 1949, inclusive-Continued 

Fiscal year ended Tune 30- 

Stocks June 30 1 

Whisky 

[Tax gallons] 


spirits 

57, 717,662 63,065,017 

152,807, 235 160, 755,394 

300,658, 508 310,801,839 

445, 285, 663 462, 607, 980 

471,159, 539 497, 527, 755 

978,899, 618 522, 058,134 

480,937, 609 526, 394,924 

504,080,691 551, 424,175 

516, 918,887 587, 751, 374 

424,824, 966 476,345, 030 

348,646,381 376, 277,860 

307,587,545 338, 172,677 

374,072, 055 420, 262, 363 

464,825,305 525,827, 726 

522, 260, 756 594, 733, 085 

602, 925,861 677,343, 619 

Number of premises operated 

Registered 

distIDeries 

51 

88 

121 

137 

118 

112 

101 

105 

116 

130 

122 

138 

144 

147 

130 

99 

Fruit distilleries 

85 

140 

148 

136 

138 

129 

120 

127 

120 

116 

137 

111 

141 

148 

123 

118 

Internal 

revenue 

bonded 

warehouses 

I Exclusive of ethyl alcohol. 

2 Includes ethyl alcohol. 

Represents gross production. Net production for such years-that is, the gross production minus 

products used in redistillation-was 255,915,204 tax gallons for 1942, 407,568,226 tax gallons for 1943, 

420,833,502 tax gallons for 1944, and 524,301,407 tax gallons for 1945. 

TABLE 77.-Materials: I 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

VI. DISTILLED SPIRITS AND WINES: RECTIFIED 

[Produced by rectifying plants] 

Used in production of rectified spirits and wines, by kinds 


Proof gallons] 

Month Alcohol Spirits 2 Whisky Brandy Wines Other Total 

Total 

2, 537,459 

2, 954, 950 

3,211,062 

4, 249, 936 

4,399, 220 

3, 005, 589 

2, 665, 311 

2,898, 820 

2, 584, 238 

2, 170. 595 

2, 534, 060 

2, 666, 281 

2, 952, 562 2, 563, 234 

3, 343. 359 3,051, 580 

4, 063,141 3,511.390 

4, 782, 836 4, 594, 583 

5, 082, 153 4, 708,086 

3, 103,035 2, 879,650 

2, 249, 727 2.524, 708 

2, 560, 062 2, 757, 381 

4, 096, 120 3. 285,3% 

3, 150, 279 

3, 910, 1 

3,904, 475 

24 2, 723, 331 

2, 764, 333 

2, 754, 123 

63,189 

85, 129 

156, 795 

210, 223 

172, 138 

138, 200 

138, 262 

143, 398 

150,986 

110,953 

85, 336 

106, 251 

21,473 50,868 

27, 212 52, 821 

33,954 67,076 

37, 638 73,259 

46, 453 69, 655 

41,057 81, 529 

25,120 74, 587 

39, 700 64, 173 

66,966 66,456 

55, 734 48,118 

56,309 59, 760 

61, 

795 54,777 

117 

192 

263 

277 

265 

303 

296 

288 

275 

269 

268 

249 

278 

267 

262 

244 

8,188, 785 

9, 515,051 

11,045,308 

13,948, 475 

19, 472, 705 

9, 249, 060 

7, 672, 715 

8, 413, 534 

10, 250,094 

8, 258, 510 

8, 909, 922 

9,047, 702 

35,824, 521 42, 192, 873 38, 117, 617 1, 560,360 513,411 2 753,079 118, 971, 861 

I ncludes import d liquors as follows: 370 929 proof ga Ions of whi ky, 24,198 proof gallons of brandy, 

21,834 proof gallons of wines, 72,546 proof gallons of other iquors cons! MI6 of 59 1389 proof gallons of rum, 

1,803 proof gallons gin, 2,180 proof gallons of vermouth, 1,027 proof gallons of cordials and 1 quoin's, and 

7,852 proof gallons o products for exportation 

Represents high-proof spirits produced at egistered and fruit distilleries. 

3 Represents 108,320 proof gallons of rum, 145,314 proof gallons of gin, 69,297 proof gallons of vermouth, 

165,933 proof gallons of cordials and liqueurs, 20,281 proof gallons of unclassified spirits, and 254,934 proof 

gallons of products for exportation.


TABLE 78. Materials: I Used in production of rectified spirits and wines, by kinds 

and by States, fiscal year 1949 


REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF. INTERNAL REVENUE 191 

TABLE SO.-Production; 3 Rectified spirits and wines, by kinds and by States, and 

premises operated, fiscal year 1949 


State Alcohol Spirits ] Whisky Brandy Wines Other Total 

California 345,303 1, 875,906 1, 295, 750 612, 532 93,032 44,954 4, 217, 477 

Colorado 613 278 42 833 

Connecticut__.__.__ 110,403 451,753 92,244 5, 160 696 43,532 703,848 

Illinois 1,112, 946 9,028, 053 4, 993, 269 34, 864 120, 825 109, 289 15,396, 248 

Indiana 8, 058, 568 9, 217, 575 9,434, 082 228, 583 96, 295 209,861 27, 244, 964 

Iowa 2,154 311 704 1, 239 4, 408 

Kentucky 8.330, 929 7, 771, 909 8, 970, 861 9,873 76, 010 18, 206 25,177, 788 

Louisiana 2,878 108 777 1,080 4,844 

Maine 10,876 2,560 206 728 14,369 

Maryland 4,150, 740 5,159, 609 4, 901, 810 16, 908 49,760 37, 431 14,318, 268 

Massachusetts 343,955 678,496 268,582 83,831 7,893 911,485 1, 473, 242 

Michigan 153, 901 61, 189 15,218 173,662 32,251 30,037 466,258 

Minnesota 23, 299 81, 694 6,124 21, 647 627 377 133, 768 

Missouri 164, 957 180 444 165, 681 

New Jersey 1,906, 961 913,140 54, 634 32, 482 6, 913 26, 710 2, 940,840 

New Mexico 678 339 4 272 88 1,381 

New York 768, 443 1, 989,073 1, 428, 242 4,383 6, 593 45, 284 3, 742,018 

Ohio 4, 798, 029 638, 980 1, 278, 891 55, 761 13, 564 42,020 6, 777, 245 

Oregon 8, 367 8,367 

Pennsylvania 5, 754, 911 4, 690, M1 5,359,803 277,864 47,598 62,420 16,193 477 

Wisconsin 10, 527 7, 686 7, 902 2, 600 9, 801 133 38, 649 

Total 35,824, 521 42,192, 873 38,117, 617 1,500,360 513, 411 J 763,079 118, 971, 861 

I See footnote I, table 77. 

See footnote 2, tbe 77. 

See footnote 3 , 77. 

TABLE 79.-Production:' Rectified spirits and wines, by kinds and by months, 


Month Whisky Gin 


Cordials 

and 

liqueurs 

Brandy Other Total 

July 7,354,284 596,193 146, 592 52,386 37,886 8, 186,321 

August 8, 513, 145 633,348 177,733 46,461 55,058 9,325, 745 

September 10, 271, 202 414, 770 238, 173 98, 051 63, 531 11,085, 727 

October 12, 751, 960 464, 517 352, 652 119, 294 62, 342 13, 740, 765 

November 13,377, 649 533, 637 376, 832 110, 174 57, 328 14, 455, 620 

December 8, 797, 533 515, 733 289, 224 90, 902 64, 738 9, 758,130 

January 6, 627, 167 418,336 232,788 80,529 81,698 7,420, 516 

Febr uary 7, 739, 220 397, 479 190, 721 98,817 47,727 8,473, 964 

March 9,206,184 193,645 219,643 114, 002 68,319 10, 202,168 

April 7,345, 301 632, 290 183, 244 86, 870 57,812 8,305, 517 

May 7, 908, 209 688, 620 201, 224 6E 922 67,477 8, 931, 452 

June 7,889,287 823, 279 209, 911 79,337 66, 873 9,068, 687 

Total 107, 781, 621 6, 601,897 2,817, 735 1,042, 745 1710, 764 118, 954, 612 

I For production of distilled spirits at registered distilleries, see tab e 60. 

I Represents 4,328 proof gallons of alcohol, 245,161 proo gallons of high-proof spirits, 46,052 proof gallons of 

rum, 1,872 Proof gallons of vermouth, 69,814 proof gallons of wine, 207,666 proof gallons of unclassified spirits, 

and 135,871 proof gallons of products for exportation. 

1036 

1937 

1938 

1939 

1940 

1991 

1942 

1943 

1944 

1945 

1946 

1947 

1948 


State Whisky Gin 


June 30 

Alcohol 

18,002,394 

29, 268, 533 

20, 626,395 

17, 522, 484 

17, 475,958 

22,844, 540 

19,675,212 

1,734,604 

2,331,970 

21,135,331 

92 301,841 

a 285, 350 

33, 674,979 

35, 829, 521 

Spirits 

( 13 

11,898,021 

13, 901,129 

13, 391, 833 

25, 690,096 

35, 690,096 

25, 160, 722 

44,366,831 

54,399, 168 

57, 106,092 

49,916,952 

42, 192,873 

Cordials 

and 

liqueurs 

Brandy 

Materials used for rectification 

Whisky Brandy Other 

14,072, 689 

15,123,437 

13, 573,665 

18, 554, 212 

15, 295, 513 

17,021, 767 

20,650, 946 

28,037,012 

32,111, 417 

40,848, 886 

45, 822, 758 

43, 692,046 

39, 596,883 

38, 117,617 

Other 

172,408 

208,962 

248, 598 

250, 514 

321, 911 

563,257 

904,227 

2, 901,863 

2,772,289 

3, 417, 792 

3, 939, 793 

2,475,048 

1,067,098 

1,1560, 360 

Total 

California 3,260,310 235, 499 46,122 806,139 63,009 4, 210,079 

Colorado 732 23 755 

Connecticut 186,882 137,754 217,544 162,926 704,606 

Georgia 21 21 

Illinois 14,935,961 ' 121 404,036 8, 323 23,889 15,372,325 

Indiana 26,792,933 49,161 191,537 166,109 50,821 27,249,056 

Iowa 2,111 1,023 1,218 4,352 

Kentucky... 25, 142,111 19,496 16,780 4,'605 25, 181,972 

Louisiana 518 4,588 816 5,422 

Maine 4,344 5,738 3,955 14,037 

Maryland 14, 298, 501' 17, 428 96, 859 23,288 14, 376, 076 

Massachusetts... 566,323 400,675 430,330 24,799 93139 1, 465, 866 

Michigan 403, 944 22, 412 37,195 463, 551 

Minnesota 19,889 105, 543 7, 490 132, 932 

Missouri 181 163,082 307 163,570 

New Jersey 119, 039 2, 590,328 212, 835 5, 423 10, 109 2, 932,134 

New Mexico 785 - MO 299 1,234 

New York 3,611,123 27,333 60,636 3, 287 18,691 3,721,070 

Ohio 4,116,401 2,288,876 234,790 145,269 6,785,336 

Oregon 8,380 8,380 

Pennsylvania.... 14, 706, 944 827,649 274,396 198,901 115,054 16, 122,884 

Wisconsin_ 15,040 248 12,688 867 10,111 38,954 

689,348 

658,041 

539, 288 

507, 411 

588, 877 

687, 775 

897, 793 

1,657,855' 

5, 557,375 

9, 766, 036 

5,003,234 

3,070, 329 

1, 319, 083 

1, 276, 490 

Number 

of plants 

oer 

ated * 

Total 107, 781, 521 6, 601, M7 2,817, 736 1,042, 745 I 710, 764 118,954, 612 204 

I For production of distilled spirits at registered distilleries, see table 61. 

Represents number operated during any past of the year. 


TABLE 81.-Summary: Materials used for rectification and production of rectified 

spirits and wines, and premises operated, fiscal years 1936 to 1949, inclusive 

I Included with alcohol. 


Total 

Rif -1 4`4-flinc"' ;-."" °'W" W° 

32,816,739 

95, 248,973 

43,987, 848 

43, 682, 642 

47,581,388 

54,509,172 

68, 021, 165 

71,021,430 

67, 933,773 

119, 584,876 

151, 473, 794 

148, 628, 865 

125, 575, 845 

118,971,861


TABLE 81.-Summary: Materials used for rectification and production of rectified 

spirits and wines, and premises operated, fiscal years 1936 to 1949, inclusive- 

Continued 


Fiscal year 

ended lone 30 

Whisky 

Gin 

Cordials 

and 

liqueurs 

Production 

Brandy Other Total 

Number 

of plants 

operated 

1938 21,726,685 6,767,295 3,117,552 93,435 743,969 32, 448,806 379 

1937 81, 586, 870 8,147,844 3,812,852 79, 321 684,085 44,310,972 340 

1938 32, 675,622 7,663, 36.3 2, 721,758 33, 824 464,883 43,569,950 304 

1939 33, 593,409 7,231,584 2,192,964 67, 589 325, 769 43,401,295 284 

1940 37,977,224 8,968,097 2,437,706 74,372 301,171 47,656, 570 256 

1941 44, 317,166 6,764, 707 2,542,178 184, 835 348, 742 54,157, 628 245 

1942 55, 961,730 7,597, 941 3,228,135 366,321 616, 776 67,770, 903 232 

1943 60.794,623 2,965. 280 3,965,502 1, 361, 541 1,037, 875 70, 124, 821 215 

1944 57,982,477 898,304 3,985,429 1,515,052 3, 425,143 67,686, 405 229 

1945 101, 64.5,006 7,057,837 6, 686, 947 1,677, 186 1, 796, 413 118, 863, 389 259 

1948 124,727, 150 11, 497,751 11,308,864 1,942,309 1,902, 734 150, 878,888 261 

1947 130,700, 615 10, 547,373 4,545,503 1,677,869 1,088,993 198, 560,353 261 

1948 114,916,903 7,267,090 2, 207,73 654, 478 686, 678 125, 732, 822 237 

1949 107,781, 521 6, 601,847 2,817,736 1,042, 745 710,764 118,954,612 204 

VU. CONSUMPTION OF DISTILLED SPIRITS 

[Distilled spirits bottled by rectifying plants, arehouse taxaid -p bottling houses, and internal revenue bonded 

w s] 

TABLE 82.-Bottling: Distilled spirits (rectified and unrectified) bottled for consumption,1 


Rind 

Bottled at 

rectifying 

plants 

Rectified products 2 

Bottled 

at taxpaid 

bottling 

houses 1 

Total 


Bottled at 

rectifying 

plants 4 

Unrectified products 

Bottled 

at taxpaid 

bottling 

houses 4 

Total 

Bottledin-bond 

products 

Grand 

total 

Whisky 122, 231, 018 1, 525,621 I 123,756, 639 8, 532, 378 2, 553, 956 11,086, 334 7, 790, 736 142, 633, 709 

Brandy 1, 250, 730 2, 682 1, 253, 412 465, 013 153, 594 608, 607 26, 385 1, 888,409 

Rum 57, 310 564 57, 874 262, 076 60, 214 322, 290 8, 874 389,088 

Gin 7, 232, 671 493 7, 233, 164 2. 989, 758 1,132 795 4,122, 551 11, 355, 715 

Cordials and 

liqueurs._ 4, 292, 018 23,240 4,315, 258 4, 315, 258 

Alcohol 55,848 6,494 62,342 62,342 

Other spirits 239, 254 2,012 241, 266 44, 988 427 45,395 117 286, 778 

Total_ 135, 303, 001 1, 651, 612 136,857,613 12, 340,039 3, 907, 480 16, 247, 519 7, 826,112 160, MI, 244 

I Represents distilled sp rits bottled at rectifying plants and tax-paid bottling houses, and the following 

bottled-in-bond products: tax-paid withdrawals o distilled spirits bottled in bond prior to tax-payment 

and withdrawals of bottled distilled spirits which were bottled in bond after tax-payment. Includes imported 

distilled spirits bot led after withdrawals from customs custody. Exclusive of 163,930 wine gallons 

of rectified distilled spirits and 92,219 wine gallons of unrectified distilled spirits bottled for exportation and 

98 

I 

414 proof gallons of whisky bottled in bond for export. 

Includes imported dist Iled spirits used for rectification as follows: 370,429 proof gallons of whisky, 24,198 

proof gallons of brandy, 59,684 proof gallons of rum, 1,803 proof gallons of gin, and 1,027 proof gallons of cordials 

and liqueurs. 

3 Includes imported rectEed distilled spirits used in bottling as follows: 331 proof gallons of rum and 2,303 

proof gallons of cordials and liqueurs. 

4 Includes imported unrectified distilled spirits used in bottling as follows: 148,448 proof gallons of whisky, 

75,323 proof gallons of brandy, 195,966 proof gallons of rum, 4,481 proof gallons of gin, and 3,911 proof gallons 

of unclassified spirits. 

I Includes Imported unrectified distilled spirits used in bottling as follows: 28,972 proof gallons of whisky, 

9,803 proof gallons of brandy, and 27,409 proof gallons of rum. 

Represents 861,388 wine gallons of blends of whisky 4 years old or older, 730,628 wine gallons of other 

blended whisky, 122,162,056 wine gallons of spirit whisky, and 2,567 wine gallons of other whisky. 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 


TABLE 83.-Summary: Distilled spirits (rectified and unrectified) bottled for consumption,' 


Month 

[W ine gallonsl 

Fiscalesr 

Y- 

ended June 30 Whisky Brandy Rum Gin 

119, 548, 126 

136,038, 633 

135, 273, 247 

96, 430,899 

143, 171, 432 

163, 796, 884 

166,218, 217 

149, 232 495 

142, 633, 709 

2, 010, 021 

2, 340, 879 

4, 493,152 

4, 538,048 

4, 053, 886 

3,612,167 

2, 336, 939 

1, 242,393 

1, 888, 904 

1,378,192 

1, 813,449 

2, 917, 579 

12,994,456 

2,024, 582 

951,314 

688,880 

400, 298 

389, 038 

13,316, 856 

14,396, 909 

6, 323,482 

7,461, 770 

10,009,224 

19, 912, 035 

18,645,945 

11,409,038 

11, 355, 715 

Rum used 

for densturation 

Proof 

goaone 

140, 943 

161, 141 

171,398 

160,105 

145, 266 

123, 752 

137, 407 

132, 327 

148,126 

148,348 

136,728 

107, 245 

Cordials 

and 

liqueurs 

3, 754, 858 

4, 755, 808 

6, 994,371 

5, 949, 531 

9.166, 562 

13,985,185 

6,702, 954 

3, 380, 369 

4, 315, 258 

Alcohol 

341,125 

232,187 

45, 265 

35, 916 

31, 502 

132, 697 

114, 614 

77, 901 

62, 342 

1 Prior to 1941 consumption was represented by tax-paid withdrawals. See table 76. 

VIM DENATURED RUM 


Production 

Wine 

gallons 

94, 899 

108, 499 

115, 406 

107, 801 

97, 810 

83, 324 

92, 518 

89, 098 

99, 735 

99, 885 

92, 061 

72,210 

Other 

spirits 

151, 872 

170, 735 

255, 642 

2, 791, 290 

1, 285,811 

1,176, 418 

324, 906 

146,199 

286, 778 

[Relates to denatured rum produced by distillery denaturing bonded warehouses] 

Removal s 

Wine 

gallons 

89, 011 

110, 674 

114, 011 

108, 858 

96, 211 

94, 837 

72, 939 

99, 816 

94, 721 

114,238 

87,111 

74, 217 

Total 

140, 501,650 

159,748, 580 

155, 302, 738 

130, 201, 920 

169, 742, 999 

203, 586, 700 

195, 531,435 

165,888,683 

160,931, 244 

TABLE 84.-Summary- Rum used for denaturation, and production, removals, and 

stocks of specially denatured rum at distillery denaturing bonded warehouses, by 


Stocks 

end of 

month 

Wine 

gallons 

97,181 

44,571 

45, 115 

43,388 

44,462 

32, 377 

51, 484 

40,189 

44, 787 

39, 752 

44, 092 

41, 783 

Total 1, 712, 786 I, 153, 246 1,146, 841 41,783 

1 Formula 4 is used in all denaturation of rum. 

TABLE 85.-Summary: Rum used for denaturation, and production, removals, and 

stocks on hand June 30, of specially denatured rum at distillery denaturing bonded 

warehouses, by States, fiscal year 1949 1 

Kentucky 

Massachusetts 

Total 

State 

Rum used 

for densturation 

Proof 

gallons 

977,390 

735, 396 

Production Removals 

Wine 

gallons 

658,077 

495,169 


Represents number operated during any part of the year. 


Wine 

gallons 

659,746 

486, 898 

Losses 

Wine 

gallons 

3,247 

3, 330 

stocks 

30 June 

Wine 

gallons 

16, 291 

25,492 

Number of 

distillery 

denaturing 

bonded 

warehousee 

operated * 

I, 712, 786 1, 153, 246 1,146, 644 6, 577 41, 783 2 

r4

194 REPORT• OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

TABLE 86.-Operations in specially denatured rum: By manufacturers, by States, 

fiscal year 1 949 

- 

State 


Received 

Used in 

manillasturing 

Stocks 

June 30 

Florida 5,644 5,444 266 

Illinois 1 16 

Kentucky 132, 870 130,865 5,094 

Michigan 2,918 2,725 393 

Missouri 46, 900 44,963 7,165 

New Jersey 542 526 35 

New York 5, 613 5, 671 294 

North Carolina 472, 277 477, 206 31, 878 

Ohio 82, 768 84, 854 1, 267 

Pennsylvania 29, 506 28, 212 1, 763 

Tenneswe 200 203 56 

Virginia 368,054 368,754 23,335 

West Virginia 2, 400 2, 311 194 

Number of 

manufacturers 

operating I 

Total 1, 149, 592 1, 151,535 71, 756 50 

;-Represents number operating during any part of the year. 

IX. FERMENTED MALT LIQUORS AND CEREAL BEVERAGth 

[Produced by breweries] 

TABLE 87.---Materials: Used in production of fermented malt liquors and cereal 

beverages, by kinds and by months, fiscal year 1949 

[Pounds] 

Month 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 


Malt Corn Rice Wheat Barley 

275, 174, 532 

265, 632, 457 

242, 960, 784 

204,490, 330 

189, 730, 737 

208, 642, 646 

186, 940, 727 

175,645, 463 

237, 163, 009 

224, 406, 392 

256, 264, 556 

284, 242,381 

75, 974, 997 

76,146, 307 

71, 076,185 

58, 769, 776 

53, 831, 200 

63,642, 065 

55, 678, 988 

54. 234, 650 

74, 036184 

68, 585 586 

77,186 738 

88,958 812 

30, 431, 929 

29, 280 082 

26, 432,585 

24,368,506 

22, 249 362 

22, 660 252 

21,261 229 

19,072 650 

25,146 035 

24, 226 700 

26, 815 701 

28, 016, 550 

247, 700 

571, 500 

523, WO 

443,900 

519, 000 

681, 000 

519,900 

497,300 

674, 900 

530,300 

810, 900 

927,160 

806, 042 

650,623 

543, 320 

519,819 

488, 714 

461, 000 

349,470 

420,060 

518,811 

550,315 

571, 763 

584, 458 

Sorghum 

n grai 

2, 017, 533 

1, 577, 701 

1,114, 013 

1, 056, 043 

810, 077 

460, 873 

215,555 

137,030 

133, 048 

165,186 

172, 764 

139, 872 

Total 

mm N 2. 

384, 652, 733 

373, 858,670 

342, 650, 737 

289, 648,374 

267, 629,090 

296, 527,836 

264, 965,869 

250,007, 143 

337, 671,987 

318, 464, 429 

361, 822, 422 

402, 861, 233 

2, 751, 293, 954 818,113 488 299, 961, 581 6 927, 460 6, 464, 395 7, 999,695 3, 890, 760, 573 


TABLE 88. -Materials: Used in production of fermented malt liquors and cereal 

beverages, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949 

[Patinas] 

State 

Arizona 

California 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Delaware 

District of Cobra. 

bia 

Florida 

Georgia 

Hawaii 

Idaho 

Illinois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Missouri 

Montana 

Nebraska 

Nevada 

New Hampshire 

New Jersey 

New York 

North Carolina_ 

Ohio 

Oklahoma 

Oregon 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

Tennessee 

Texas 

Utah 

Virginia 

Washington 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 

Wyoming 

Total 


Malt Corn Rice Wheat Barley 

6,018,810 

141,826,520' 

20, 281,814 

5,753,980 

5, 064, 345 

2, 912, 625 

11.454, 718 

1,840, 300 

4, 265,066 

2, 340, 640 

153, 861,873 

91, 021,371 

3, 645,571 

59, 362, 231 

55, 780, 514 

68,519,768 

56,361, 866 

141, 214,421 

89, 676,467 

236, 690, 837 

6,696,175 

29,817, 742 

1, 045,000 

938,400 

239, 922, 079 

323,032. 225 

1,883, 025 

165, 559, 652 

1,732,037 

13, 062, 995 

301, 901,308 

27, 041, 546 

7, 400, 200 

48, 898,767 

6, 095,210 

5, 154, 330 

53, 095, 611 

1, 924, 200 

360,429, 836 

1, 969,880 

962,700 

44, 205,020 13,926 730 

1,898,000 7,449,450 

1,928, 100 

1, 558, 200 

1, 621,600 

3, 804, 935 

935, 500 

1,090,250 

809,550 

78,012, 423 

37, 518, 720 

9(14, 385 

18,497, 270 

10, 534, 23(1 

19,633,340 

5, 217, 200 

53, 114,005 

28, 735,988 

22,829, 521 

1,790, 175 

4, 526, 714 

356,050 

187,680 

80, 289,898 

107, 998, 584 

921,900 

48,048, 540 

2, 857, 700 

77, 471, 545 

9, 549,990 

339,300 

11, 452, 665 

951, 750 

1, 8&3, 900 

19,371, 135 

621,801 

116,353, 955 

278,300 

404,600 

660,011 

3,977,807 

780,500 

8, 036, 500 

10,866,900 

9,200 

4, 354, 800 

15, 603,820 

7,484, 500 

90,999, 785 

1, 275 

7, 501, 137 

740, 359 

17,414, 700 

19,369,423 

629,485 

2, 132,900 

9, 646, 522 

2, 276, WO 

3, 257, 920 

700, 400 

4, 130, 202 

67, 983,355 

224,800 

4, 500 

155, 700 

7, 600 

40,700 

18, 400 

102, 600 

49,100 

100 

159,800 

362,000 

2, 252, 600 

65, 700 

212,000 

68,000 

393, 200 

111,000 

97,000 

86,800 

136,080 

28, 600 

3, 690,060 1, 429, 400 

463,525 

2,947,700 

76, 640 

443,150 

Sorghum 

grain 

10,000 

451, 700 

895,882 

83,560 

921, 200 

54,000 

186,913 

79, 750 

2.756,900 

2, 382, 350 

177,500 

Total 

6, 193, MO 

199, 971, 770 

29, 629, 264 

7,403,780 

6, 630,145 

4, 534, 225 

16, 509,153 

2,746 800 

6,015, 327 

3,166, 190 

236, 288, 485 

129, 497, 991 

4, 639,956 

85, 895,001 

77, 265,114 

88,361, 908 

66, 904,166 

209, 832,346 

125, 956,755 

350,415,143 

8. 628, 425 

41,981, 673 

1, 401,050 

1,126,080 

320, 980,938 

450, 064,969 

2, 804, 925 

233, 980, 053 

2,361, 522 

18, 133, 345 

396, 976, 575 

36, 733, 776 

10, 016, 200 

65, 991,702 

7, 747, 360 

7,038, 230 

76, 774,448 

2,696,000 

645, 210, 296 

2, 472, 980 

2 751, 293,964 818, 113, 488 299,961, 581 6, 927, 460 6, 464,395 7, 999, 696 3,890, 760, 573 

I I 

Month 

Soy beans 

and soy 

bean 

Products 

Sugar and 

siruPs 

Hops and 

hop 

extracts 

Cassava 

and cassava 

products 

Potatoes 

and potato 

products 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

398,462 

375,050 

347, 032 

321, 548 

260,116 

298, 025 

241, 896 

221, 171 

305, 910 

348, 390 

361,950 

441, 420 

18, 826, 592 

17, 970,388 

16,341, 214 

13, 667, 585 

12, 759, 334 

13, 410, 574 

12,130, 417 

11, 258, 413 

14, 601, 022 

14, 260, 633 

16, 749,177 

18, 055, 733 

4,016, 504 

3,888, 624 

3, 540,989 

2, 976, 500 

2, 732,008 

3, 027, 522 

2, 703, 307 

2, 527, 546 

3, 391, 345 

3,185, 949 

3, 823, 062 

4, 016,365 

3,960, 801 

3,388, 399 

3, 198, 192 

2, 339, 218 

1, 811, 225 

1, 371, 222 

334, 785 

103, 220 

113, 210 

141, 505 

101,053 

57, 900 

§5H§§§§§U§ 

Fleggi4 .ìvig4if 

3, 920, 970 180, 631,082 1 39,629,621 16,920, 730 715,040 

I Represents 39,543,133 pounds of hops and 88488 pounds of hop extracts.


TABLE 88.-Materials: Used in production of fermented malt liquors and cereal 

beverages, by kinds and by States, fiscal year 1949-Continued 

State 

Soybeans 

and soybean 

products 

[Pounds] 

Sugar and 

strops 

Hops and 

hop 

extracts 

Cassava 

and 

cassava 

products 

Potatoes 

and 

potato 

products 

Arizona 76,950 661,320 53,931 22,400 

California 313, 586 3, 241, 520 2,093,637 2, 314,669 

Colorado 4,880 262,469 

Connecticut 49,928 1,314,871 73,203 

Delaware 9,975 50,414 62,470 

District of Columbia 24,200 46,490 

Florida 40,379 1,674, 461 185, 341 87,458 

Georgia 342, 650 21, 037 

Hawaii 43,945 928,596 58,878 

Idaho 15,660 27,832 

Illinois 318,409 4, 546, 187 2, 277,621 3,310, 322 

Indiana 15,775 3,682, 762 1,224,950 753,964 

Iowa 6, 205 318,107 52,055 

Kentucky 211,350 885,500 802,127 

Louisiana 117, 910 4,680, 929 733,779 

Maryland 4,379, 828 898,792 

Massachusetts 247,800 15, 645,309 886,011 

Michigan 7, 885 4, 606, 551 2,013, 567 1, 923,050 

Minnesota 55, 361 7, 470,368 1, 237, 971 

Missouri 11,543 4,833,429 3, 811, 966 

Montana 10, 873 514,509 88,329 

Nebraska 713 1, 304. 594 429,437 

Nevada- 531 16,332 

New Hampshire 330,800 20,701 

New Jersey 113,415 19,364, 003 3,350, 031 1, 178, 550 

New York 232,925 24,273, 707 4,827,697 132, 416 715,040 

North Carolina 376,330 27,338 

Ohio 185,299 8,309, 113 2,260,413 512,252 

Oklahoma 2, 717 24, 771 

Oregon 23,653 184,647 162, 091 

Pennsylvania 107,394 48, 180, 383 4,480,393 1,561,429 

Rhode Island 177,300 4,182, 092 467,109 

Tennessee 71,820 887,505 96,155 

Texas 15,265 962,059 581,930 

Utah 78,009 

Virginia 6, 170 440, 156 71, 639 

Washington 67, 584 2,180,878 704,325 

West Virginia 3,960 335,676 29,150 

Wisconsin 1,343, 507 9, 079,372 5,057,348 6, 124, 220 

Wyoming 22,900 428,660 32,297 

Total 3,920,970 180,631,082 1 39, 629,621 16, 920,730 715,040 


03 

z-• 

os 

a 

tke 

.41 

E 

B 

ti 

t 

sti 

8 

cs 

m 

rs 

is10 E 

"cs 

pc 

re 

1.1; 

E 

B 

ct 

ai 

oo 


197 

Tax-free withdrawals 


i5 

16.1 

13 's 

m 

] 

4 

S 

!OWL 

For export 

saXineseg 

palmoo loaf 

Consumed 

on 

premises 

I, 

linoL 

In barrels 

and kegs 

By pipe line 

for bottling 

WOW 

EUREWIWO 

RIVOOW 

4444444446ososs54604arol 

MEIEWan 

atiallgU 

RPRE,WNag 

../.■-ei..t: cr5 4 

84EggZgEGgM 

cectotiecierluir:eeprc6 

gRUEgOgan 

EigtisT8psgemigi4 

0i5MMEI-f. 

ggiggd4 aswi 

nnalltEi 

p-ne lid et.4 ..7c..■57.9 1;7 

EigrUgiPla 

ifria6F-;::4:2::::Elt:g 

HPIMEIR:i 

Olggitaggi 

unilium 

Eltilitte650 

PringaMEg 

WiltaggtiO 

cruzite.:4.:ricy7.8./.5•6 

REEMintiig 

Wilgagga4 

mr.,r,,,,„,„,„5„..,a, 

Mt 'BLS '6 

2, 883, 145I 

gt9 'XIS '98 

92,9 '200 ' 1 

LZ2'ISL 

29f '19 

189 011 

890 '609 'se 

en giraz 

ow 'LOS '69 

as 'see '69 

A 

4 

luly 

August 

September 

October 

Novem her 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

lune 

Total 

860947-50-14

198 REPORT OF COl\'lMlSSlOKER OF INTERNAL REVF.NUE 

.. ··_·_····-_·····=··_-··-·-·······=-··1 

~ 

;,., 

~ 

] 


.o 

A 

F 

5 

0 

4-4 

8 

a 

a 

-4 

EggS5gE Hgg 

E5PERMIERii 

Ilg 

Egg 

REERIgg 

2222pitti 

g 

lor -i 5 

4.4 

es 

ote 41 

E. 

IC 

6 

Cl 

a 

p 

O 

O 

a 

to 

ERRHARIggEg 

ggliggggIgg4 

kg 

g g 

Figg2g 

c.5.44-a5ci 

F3kkt 

of 

EgiggPRREfE 

.4.1ge4r: 7.7 El- d" 1 

EggE 

ggg4ggIggglg 

2 4 

e-gg 

gggiggggEggg 

4 

O 

REgi 

eawIW 

CC 

MEBEREWEHE 

aeaegeapFmreee 

SRES44.0 ,454.44 

UggiggigggEg 

Oggel'grAig 

I ggiEEEEERig 

a. ' flEgggEggIg ... 

eaaaega 

c".S1 g 

g 

0 

of 

• 

• 

g 'es 

I ; 

g 3 

/ ap1 

A 

y 

A 

g 

g e 

01 

n' 

A 2 g 

4 

g 

t f 

't 43+ 4 8 

g .45 A 

E g r 

A .. 2 84 

4 4 -4 

08 

S"4- 

° S 21 

ig 

r.1 

M ! 111 

cc 

g $ ..3 

3- e! 

'EF A -v 

afR 

• iSg 

z - z, 

141 

141g ° 

h 

a 

4..., *; WA 0 

-" 8 “E 

101 ° H8dgE 

8.EErtf 

.524, 2 e s- ea 

45 ,.01.15 s41. tt 

ir e: 5 ,a 11 

s721g , °° 

▪ gg. .2.0 RP, 

,0011 

svgegn=1 

C 

e6 

.0 

a 

0 

ca° 

cc 

a 

0 

a 

A 

taloa, 

All other 

States 

Uol 

-sumstni 

uokato 

011f 

New York 

New Jersey 

glruellIk0 

SeStataly 

pun' 


IIIIRAIREIREEREE5IggER EigEgg5g5g$ 

agfEigEgRIIgffg 04& Egggfg''' 

gaeea 

e 

a 

R gEg gg 

O gEg 

RE IR g 

dil gf gg 

11 li % 

.i. g 5E 

-rc‘ 

- - 

g 4 g gg gg 

g, 

a 

..: 

a n 8' 14 1 

g 5.2 

F 

ra 

g g 

fl§Ri 

I'l 

gti 

eesv-, 

2 

i d . p 

I 

4 R 1 

g E 

f n 

cl. 

g 

g gg 

Ei 

5 

e 

c6' -7 

122EgglA2 

gggIgIggg 

,-, 

2 

g gE 

gf 

3 E 

- g Egg§ 

.1- lac 5 

ce 

5; 

k 5 4 

2gRg 2 

gs.74 t, 

E " g F., re- g @ g 

0 

% 

2 

g 

5 

0 

5 

2 

a 

a 

Anssa 

l5S 

..lass 

05_ 

4.0a8Z4L2.024 

3 

E. 

_144 

-OVIIptvglo 

a a oZo442 .a°2 

Ft 

15,1aCh 

cligeRgT 

3 E f 

.. 

v.q 

>, 

t m 

U8 

_rs .4 

404a4a0f4t2 4 

1.2 2fE P ''t 

il" 80ignSpg108441 

. . . s. ne.8 4 : 4 1ag 

c43,000b104040;0floGgiNmao 

a

202 REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL. REVENUE REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 203 

EREEIFERggEg 

ROE R ER HEIR E R E 

83 

EREEEggEgREE . 

40 g EV 4 as g 

g 

g gi §ng 

tft 

a a or S 

a 

Amelioration 

3 

C 

gi 

a g 

a - 

11 

EnEERNF44RR 

55:4541 ,M55 

afg,a a a 

AgEREERERERR 

vamtuna 

e4e4e4- .vm 

ffi 

PI§ZZ'atE555 

1g5g5 ,, S55s. 

54RHARRRHE 

4F3E5RN.1REg 

-ressaa44--r 

RRRERRREgEgi 

EKIRallEERRE 

EREERREEEIEE 

4EEREEFEARn 

R gw,„, „ 

0.E005EE15 5 

55055155M 

Cl 

O 

:27 

0 

Treatment of wines 

Production 

Blending 

Fortification 

Amelioration 

Grand total 

Distilling 

materials 

Total 

Pam sentAA 

Resulting 

product 

Wines used 

10npord 

812111119911 

Wines used 

igFE 

dasg , ps• - 

g 

d 

g . F 

- 

AgRE R NA n 

aesg ,c 

AS 

s 

1 A Ea' 

era xt.z. 

ii 

i 

g 57 

RR 

a 

{FAIRER 

as 

r RA IFFERFREEERE 

05 4 :;',4 5g0Vgagi i 

e 

ERERRR 

$Ffg',1- 

-- 

1g 

r 

/ ERRERAIRFREIgg 

Wittig '11 

;.. 

r5i 

Ss4 

ER 

51 EgflEERRIFEE 

cl 5gUsgagg 

e 

WAFEREEflE 

g5:4055ggril 

ER c‘a 

ENEFEARREREIRg 

5Eggiell* li EEFFRFENERE 

4405.24'41 

898 'L19 '101 

1 110, 283, 184 

L&L '298 '86 

L60 tie W 

980 'sone 

139, 879, 738 

REREFEMEE 

eqp ailggg 

1 

EHEEERAREIR 

55564a4g4g1 0 

Over 14 

and not 

over 21 percent 

alcohol 

Not over 14 

percent ol a lco- 

h 

E 4 

4 

g 

AR ii 

.4104 ag 

gei 

g 

ag ill 

s 

RHEARREEE 

5Kggdlig Eg 51 TEMERH5EM 

1744015gv15 

°Was 

X 24 

'1114 1 .h 

4LtgEg4gx*, 

, g 

0. ii 

010-togs A Iggu 7•'c' 1 1 g 

A

TABL1; 08.-Withdrawals: Still wines, by months) fiscal year 1949 


Tax·paid withdrnwals I . Tax·!roo withdrawals 

For usc 

O"er H Oyer 21 

in pro- 

],ionth For US95 182.908 3,5111 CoG,23·' 9,b01 2:487 ]";7,45.j 700,:H6 

Juna..____ 

1,330,3:36 

2,033,393 6.781,644 ---····79· 

310 8,815,3H IS-I,237 145,674 692 73,251 12,6-13 {;. 17(~ 408,7\'4 70:1,120 1,53". r,lJ6 

__~ot31.12'~,O();j.OS9 I ------------------------------ 

90,031,727 11.87:( 11\1.106.61.9 1,21:1.824 1,979.528 I 2'\5,4M 633.160 261,79S 20.071 674 13.037.437 I 286,692,2,.5 3m. 009, 212 

J TI1= figures repra! t \'itl"lrawals suljcct to ta. nt tJlC lollowh.l(.! mtes: 16 cents per winc gi,lllon all will, 1I0t owr 14 percent olcohol, r,o cent. on wines OWl" 14 ami not over 

21 per3,297 3,1,3 • __ .•••••••••••• ••• _._ .._, ••••••_ ••••_ •••~_. 2!J(i.470 

South Carolina... 2't,iO'J i.---.-_.-.- __. 22,.09 _ •••• __ •••••••••••_ ._•••_ _. 2 ", ,,__.._ _ • __ _..__ 2 

Te>::u.____________ 28,708 1,000,202 • ••••••• l,OSS,070 • ·--63· . . .. .._ 60 • __.,••, •• __•••••• _.. 113 

1 

Virgiuin.. .__ 082,12311.188,680 ••__•• 1,~i1.103 •••••_ •••• _ ••••••••••__••_.... 32,500 •• __ •••••• "'7 •••••••••• 1,,10\ 2,' 9 193,530 

Washill~I()It._.__ 138,205 855,076 99~,281 .. ... ..... • 745 ...... __ ._ 11>3.026 -480.137 6&1,608 

~n~~~~~J~i:..-=:: -----6.(;6:1 1~~:~ ::::::::::: I~~:~ "'---564' -----i:oi,~ ::==:::: :::::::::: :::~:::::-=:::::~: ::::::::: :::::~:::: ::::~~::::: '--'-i:579 

TOl:!!. •• 29,003,089\00,031.727 ll,8731119,106.£89 1,213,824 1,000.528 205,~(l5 633,100 26l:7;S~ 074 1:I,Q:l7.·j;j( 285,:092,265 303~ 

I &c lootnote I, toblo !lll,

9P'4 a 

ttR 

I 

I 


2 " 2, ^-.^."" "-." g - .• m Cl - 

es, by months, fiscal year 1949 

0 

el 

Poe a 

5 

I 

t 

E 

CQ 

- 

Stooks end of month 

Withdrawals 

1 

18701, 

Over 21 and 

not over 74 

percent 

alcohol 

Over 14 and 

not over 21 

percent 

alcohol 

Not over 14 

m a z 

alcohol 

18101, 

• 004-£‘1, 

Tax-paid 

NEHMEN! 

5g5g551tig5LA 

c.idgarggg 

::!:4.--9£1 ,. -... 

233RERgR63F.: 

Igigggirgggiq 

.4.4.44.,, c6.30$ 

EiRREHREERR 

KO:53354M 

ggg55550554 

§flMiggIg5ig 

551%ggggg5g1 

ttgigftggelgg 

REERROER3.433 

Rg5011PARR5 

a a 

RERgiagRgg 

3agg5g55ila 

a,„,..4 ,4 ,01,,,,,o, 

.. 

SIVERRiRE13 

Aigigg5gg516 

avr-Nsgeaa.4aa 

--:4-- 

L3£'9 18 

£8£'988 '8 

sea '189 '6 

121 'VOL 'IT 

COP '969 '6 

862 '998'0 

/9£ 36T 'II 

39L '906 'II 

9E0 '663 'It 

L62 '283 '01 

066 VW V 

LW 'L 

32i 'L60 '1 

T20 'L89 ' T 

LIL '910'1 

109 '7Z9 

90E1'27E1 

6M 616 'I 

t9Z '088 '81 

let '9L8 611 

1E6 'L99 661 

382 MC 'Li 

LSE 'FLZ '2 

9772 '920 

MT '989 (79I 

9Li'LLL 

621 6/6 TOT 

809 628 '09 611 'go '9 

TO6 Nina 111 '600'60E 

689 60T 'WTI 

L98 136 `firt 

g3RIRR3333U giggggeggai, 

iRRRURRnigi 

1g5gggiggggg 

.4,6t4144.4aaaa 

!Number of premises 

operated' 

Stocks June M I 

sl8 es1711144 

mlo 

SSETslio, 

Fq' 5 a 

SI -1 21.tr"" -"-"ne gDy41-c S5SMS7.1*5°A '4 

Al 

111014 

.. x 

g as 

rai 

o2 

Over 14 and 

not over 21 

percent 

alcohol 

!I 1 

Z .° 

004-na, 

Plaaaskr, 

ummls 

dialg5reg 

5 

IR 

^" 

3RERgRIDERIHREREPRIg 

gIgggigge54gaiggi 

a 

a ce a 

3 i R g 3 

311nSE13! 

aggegad 'g 

g 

-§ 1!!! 

. 

:7.130.11Hglg 

*gilaffg3'51 REM 

:-, 

°all 

MI5 

g56".1 

!!! l ilgrAPITE 

g . g gRg-g . 

4 

ERROMIRME331RE3N 0g3313HIRM 

grgwg t *fiftittgFiag g Rgpiii. ceilig vi 

4 

gralRagggIREIRAgggEMERVEIORiR 

VOW gaigRaig geriggiggaggg 

4 a 444 4 g o is .4a-4- 

R 

RIggERi '3 R 3 R34 

g5'gR: g a 

.1.: "g R 

g lagEgg"31 g 

1 1 g' 51 

g 

, 

' 

RigEgUR 5gHiRRUNIfilRgigRiRgRaliR 

Wgq' 6"5115a1 g'flig5fgakgt4 

i 4 a a.4.: 4 4 4 4 44 

ERPARRIgi 9 'OE R 

5gggia gg a 

4 

i g gREMR3gRg 

41gg4115gf'01 

4 

911 

684 

162, 666, 192 

1 

9LrLLLt 

I. 

60 to 'am 

SM 629 109 

611'610'9 

.1_ 

422, 116, 901 

zrz too 

1 MN 60T 6IT 

425, 929, 857 

- - - 

r4cA 

E-1 

gluopz 

07818 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

A o g 

tms vgoll Pill 

lig111121 R15-144 

t A14 t.OBOt-li ab 

aUSagnE6AtiN5 

N7nWgi„Lh.lt 

El 1 °


TABLE 102.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of sparkling 

wines,' by months, fiscal year 1949 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

Month 

Production 

1, 278, 778 

2, 436, 116 

1, 352, 400 

1. 088, 840 

1, 610, 139 

1, 423, 798 

2, 008,616 

1, 201, 390 

1, 473, 716 

3, 757, 816 

1, 951, 013 

3. 253,150 

[Hali-pint units] 

Withdrawals 

Tax-paid s Tax-free Total 

1, 133, 989 

1, 380, 963 

2, 358.144 

2, 546, 049 

3, 242, 836 

3, 366, 164 

1, 354, 274 

1, 142, 156 

1, 303, 712 

1, 051,024 

1, 240. 712 

1, 545, 233 

51,291 

63,949 

119,038 

103. 877 

93, 330 

142,306 

210, 004 

302.149 

372,175 

136, 687 

106,052 

109,872 

1, 185, 280 

1, 444, 912 

2, 477,182 

2.649, 926 

3, 336,166 

3, 608, 970 

1, 564, 278 

1, 444, 305 

1, 675, 887 

1,187, 711 

1, 396, 764 

1,655,105 

. Stocks end 

Losse' of month 

50,997 

76.593 

58, 633 

60,597 

88,868 

222,736 

50, 577 

42,787 

45,899 

39, 297 

47,468 

186.858 

36, 516, 803 

37, 429, 803 

36, 247,646 

34, 587, 415 

32, 802, 693 

30, 505, 306 

30, 897,183 

30, 599, 487 

30, 305.503 

32, 941, 298 

33, 453, 611 

34, 859, 413 

22, 836, 772 21, 665, 256 3 1, 810, 730 23,475, 986 971,310 34,859, 413 

Includes artificially carbonated wines as follows: P oduction, 4 7,046; tax-paid withdrawals, 480,345; 

tax-free withdrawals, 3,375; Iowa, 2,847; and stocks June 30, 149,881 half-pint s. 

'These figures represent withdrawals subject to tax a the following rates: 15 cents per hall-pint unit on 

naturally carbonated wines and 10 cents on artificially carbonated wines. 

s Represents 1,299,942 half-pint units removed for conversion to still wines and 510,788 removed for export. 


30, of sparkling wines,' and number of premises operated, by States, fiscal year 1949 

State 

California 

Florida 

Illinois 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Texas 

Wisconsin 

Total 

Production 

8, 087, 584 

308,028 

1, 297, 778 

1, 095, 067 

10, 528, 517 

1, 496, 640 

1,078 

21,080 

[Hall-pint units] 

Withdrawal 

Tax-paid 3 Tax-free Total 

6, 614, 963 

2,456 

162, 820 

1,392 

2,016 

2,952 

323,616 

1, 614, 222 

998,962 

10, 954, MO 

1, 016, 728 

1,720 

460 

18.600 

1, 061, 444 

7,369 

32, 229 

201, 200 

471,330 

37, 158 

7,676, 407 

2,456 

162, 820 

1,392 

2,016 

2,952 

330, 985 

1, 646, 451 

1, 160, 162 

11, 425, 679 

1,063, 886 

1,720 

460 

18,600 

Losses 

169,565 

332 

916 

32 

5,927 

66,343 

38, 055 

596, 325 

92,659 

4 

48 

1,104 

Stocks 

June 30 

9, 894, 765 

4,316 

130, 208 

2,880 

1,296 

5, 688 

481. 444 

4, 761, 38.5 

1, 338, 915 

13, 863, 688 

4,372,168 

624 

772 

51,264 

Number 

of gresem- 

operated 3 

22, 836, 772 21,665, 256 4 1,810, 730 23, 475, 986 971,310 34,859,413 Ile 

I See footnote 1, tab e 102. 


Represents wineries, bonded storerooms, and field warehouses that operated during any part of the year. 

4 Represents 1,299,942 half-pint units removed for conversion to still wines and 510,788 removed for export 

from California, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, and Ohio. 

.1.. CI sr C4 I: 71; •-• 


TABLE 104.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of vermouth, 



Month 

July 

August 

September 

October 

November 

December 

January 

February 

March 

April 

May 

June 

Total 

Production 

101,734 

124,270 

149,105 

191, 082 

167,313 

200,734 

190,029 

228,383 

269,816 

145,954 

184,392 

185,633 

Over 14 

and not 

over 21 

percent 

alcohol 

87,287 

122,667 

165, 554 

240,845 

234, 718 

212,065 

177,958 

163,836 

195,223 

177, 910 

194,869 

153,705 

Tax-paid 1 

Over 21 

and not 

over 24 

percent 

alcohol 

Nn 

Withdrawals 

Total 

87,287 

122, 567 

165, 554 

240, 847 

234,720 

212,065 

i77, 958 

163,836 

136,223 

177, 910 

194,869 

153,708 

Tax-free 

for export 

914 

1, 016 

36 

808 

874 

8,444 

4,414 

1,433 

1,674 

659 

1,796 

556 

Total 

88,201 

123,583 

165, 590 

241, 655 

235,594 

220,509 

182, 372 

165,269 

196,897 

178,569 

196,665 

154,264 

Losses 

634 

1, 615 

6, 547 

2,024 

792 

28,497 

3, 441 

2,615 

1, 169 

3,840 

2,840 

21,348 

Stocks 

end of 

month 

1, 465, 941 

1, 467, 419 

1, 946, 598 

1, 388, 530 

1, 321, 376 

1,275,945 

1, 288, 274 

1, 353, 247 

1, 425, 719 

1, 386, 024 

1, 374, &31 

1, 353, 258 

2,138,445 2, 126, 537 7 2, 126, 544 22,624 2, 149, 168 75,262 1, 383, 268 

1 These figures represent withdrawals subject to tax at the following rates: 60 een s per wine gallon on 

vermouth over 14 and not over 21 percent alcohol and $2 on vermouth over 21 and not over 24 percent alcohol 

• 

TABLE 105.-Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks on hand 

June 30, of vermouth, and number of premises operated, by States, fiscal year 


Mine gallons] 

State 

California_ ___ _______ 

Colorado 

Connecticut 

Florida 

Georgia 

Illinois 

Kentucky 

Louisiana 

Maryland 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Missouri 

New Jersey 

New York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Wisconsin 

Total 

Production 

662, 131 

149,570 

541 

1,613 

7,500 

409, 465 

900,135 

6,482 

1,008 

Tax-paid I 

680,602 

456 

173,637 

in 

2, 057 

22, 530 

1,313 

406 

1,745 

4,913 

2,707 

12 

386, 852 

826, 286 

7, 684 

14,341 

833 

Withdrawals 

Tax-free 

for export 

17,659 

96 

189 

666 

4,014 

Total 

698,261 

456 

173, 637 

171 

2, 153 

22, 530 

1, 313 

405 

1,934 

4, 913 

2, 707 

12 

387, 518 

830,300 

7, 684 

14,341 

833 

Losses 

45,870 

76 

1,338 

14 

628 

61 

230 

116 

107 

7,190 

18, 967 

520 

109 

36 

Stocks 

June 30 

842,294 

1,790 

33,958 

68 

1, 918 

5, 252 

6, 468 

1, 212 

969 

608 

13,204 

84, 663 

376, 380 

5, 988 

3, 836 

1,650 

Number. 

of 

premises 

operated s 

2, 138,445 2,126, 544 22,624 2, 140, 168 75, 262 1,383, 258 181 

..... f.3a C., CI 

I Represents over 14 and not over 21 percent alcohol with the exception of New York which includes 

7 wine gallons of vermouth over 21 and not over 24 pereen alcohol. These withdrawals were subject to 

tax at the following rates: 60 cents per wine gallon on vermouth over 14 and not over 21 percent alcohol 

and $2 on vermouth over 21 and not over 29 percent alcohol. 

Represents wineries, bonded storerooms, and field warehouses that operated during any part of the year.


TABLE I06.—Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks of aperitif 

wines other than vermouth, by months, fiscal year 1949 

Month 

Producdon 


Tax-paid I 

Withdrawals 

Tax-free 

for export 

Iuly 20,350 3, 894 

August 28, 423 9,096 900 

September 19, 981 18,528 

October 20, 062 19, 413 

November 34,845 36,882 

December 58, 795 69,865 

January 18,152 1Z 612 180 

February 22, 067 4, 312 72 

March_ 29,762 4,109 60 

APril 17,835 6,586 

May 21,114 13, 693 

June 20,418 4,918 

Total 

Lime8 

Stocks end 

of month 

ggVigli111112 

seegnaccq#, 

Total 307, 394 203, 876 1, 212 205, 088 1, 824 143, 043 

1 Represents wines over 14 and not over 21 percent alcohol, subject to tax at 80 oents per wine gallon. 

TABLE 107.—Summary: Production, withdrawals, losses, and stocks on hand June 

30, of aperitif wines other than vermouth, and number of premises operated, by 



Connecticut 

New York 

Pennsylvania 

Total 

State 

Frothier 

tion 

275 

8, 040 

299,079 

Taxpaid 

1 

275 

Z 483 

201,118 

Withdrawals 

Tax-hte 

for export 

12 

1,200 

Total 

275 

Z 495 

202,318 

Losses 

412 

1,412 

411 

Stocks 

June 30 

7, 222 

135,821 

Number 

of prem- 

Lies opersled 

s 

307, S94 203,876 1,212 205,088 1,824 143,043 9 

See footnote 1 table 108. 

2 Representa wineries, bonded)3toreroom , and field warehouses that operated during any Dart of the year. 

1 

7 

1 

13, 

ro 

m 

r 

"E 

OL. 

*la 

h Po 

a l 

t 

1.1 

e) 

.33 !„0 

ti 

`4, 

3 -8 

430., 

n:3 0 

6 


G 

g 

! 

5 

8 

8 

WO E 

3 

8 S8 gOOS8 31130213: 8 31.3 

7.ERIn§ggl 11E0 

NMUUMWERR 

gfMingtilgagf 

ggecomlargggs:4 

IMEHRTORgin 

W65,5,Cialgig7:§ 

zgtimitiouggitm 

WinniaFgURR 

Pigariaggiaff 

51.WOOICIM 

MEM! 

.51a6iggi 

MUM' 

MIME 

W4Vagg 

vecbat.,a 

5116gal 

gligg5 

gflgig15 

ag 

da 

a. 

to 

7Q 

o6 

O 

ra 

a 

t 

1 

edggaRiggiisk12 



Vermouth 4 (wine gallons) 

Sparkling wines a (half-pin 

21 

2 4 . 

z glx 

" 

a! g 

lel 

T 

55 

hyu 

IA 

roo 

.t 

211 

ggea 

z-- 

cs 

t i a 

m34 

19 '8' 

eo 

a y 

Eg 

3% ;. 1_,FFEMTr.2ai gro 

EREEEIROOM 

gOXIVE:RRE5R 

MgREMIRRE 

aVIWRIEEEE 

k- c4Irs,EFIEIRERVA 

IggElgOREERR 

.-7,-181‘4814941499 

ovCli 

S ;IS SS A g3 n E'S g ig 832 

iRRiFigirOgnEn. :4; 

VEgggEtiEgin1 

sc‘g.7.".n7ggIgg 

.1.RIE4ERRIONte 

gagggRIREIRUIR 

RiglaMERRFRFE 

"tr=gREEFX-inRIEE 

---- 

c”eacerc'anaR4 

423 N 


TABLE 109.-Summary: Materials used for the production of ethyl alcohol, distilled 

spirits, fermented malt liquors, and vinegar, by kinds, fiscal year 1949 1 

Industrial 

Kind alcohol Registered 

plants distilleries 

Vinegar 

Breweries using the Total 

vaporizing 

process 

Grain and grain products: 

M alt 

Pounds Pounds 

22, 586, 600 

Pounds Pounds 

305, 660, 676 

Pounds 

Corn 66, 755, 486 

2, 751, 293, 954 

1, 659, 522, 064 

1, 026, 640 

818, 113, 488 

3, 080, 567, 870 

Rye 

8, 396, 560 2, 542, 787, 598 

Ric e 

17, 236 375, 918, 617 950, 634 

299, 961, 581 

376, 886, 487 

Sorghum gram 58, 145, 679 138, 659, 105 7, 999, 695 

299, 961, 581 

Wheat 1, 972, 447 35, 489, 975 6, 927, 460 

204, 804, 479 

Barley 6, 464, 395 

43, 889, 882 

6, 464, 395 

Total 138, 977, 448 2, 515, 250, 437 3, 890, 760, 573 10, 373, 834 6, 555, 362, 292 

Potatoes and potato products 

Sugar and elrups 

1,126,951,015 156, 473, 978 

948, 826 

725, 040 

14, 711 

I, 284, 140, 033 

Flops and hop extracts 180,631, 082 152, 440 181, 247, 059 

Ethylene gas 36, 697, 438 

39, 629, 621 39, 629, 621 

cassava and cassava products 16,920,730 

36,697, 438 

Soy beans and soy bean products 3, 920, 970 

16, 920, 730 

)ther materials 2, 772, 013 1, 927, 507 3, 920.970 

93, 467 4, 742, 987 

Sulphite 

Gallons golasses liquors Gallons 

229, 549, 200 

Gallons Gallons 156, 731, 884 Gallons 

5, 057, 738 6 877 515 229, 167,667, 549, 137 200 

:thy] sulphate 131, 818, 786 

, , 

)ther materials 22, 219, 382 5, 844 5, 233, 507 

131, 818, 786 

27, 458,733 

Pray gallons Prey gallons 

Proof 

Products used in red istillation. _ . . 24, 983, 602 

Proof gallons 

5, 713, 487 

gallons Proof gallons 

30, 697,160 

' Exclusive of materials used at fruit distilleries for the production of brandy and spirit -fruit and at 

wineries for the production of wine. 

1 

ff 

53EgEgginigEHE 

R 

00 so 

yid 

s 

.1S. 

;V4,4Pc4 

860947-50-15



XI. VINEGAR 

TABLE 1 11.-Summary: Materials used at vinegar plants, production and stocks of 

[Produced by vinegar plants using the vaporising process] 

vinegar, and premises operated, fiscal years 1943 to 1949, inclusive 

TABLE 110.-Summary: Materials used at vinegar plants, and production and stocks 

of vinegar, by months, fiscal year 194 9 

Materials used 

Materials used 

Fiscal year ended June 30- 


Molasses 

Corn Rye Malt Wheat Other 

Month 


Yeast mash 

Molasses beer 

Pounds Pounds 

Corn Rye Malt 

1943 

Pounds Pounds Pounds 

13, 70,3,436 

Gallons 

952,050 

2944 

2,149,426 65, 374 5 96,000 

4,064,120 

4,048, 706 

933,920 

1915 

1,378,186 5, 767, 682 5 10,865 

7,587,069 

5,438,244 

Pounds Pounds Pounds Gallons Gallons 

892,104 

1946 

1,370,059 1,401, 731 

3,826,424 

5,178,148 

872,292 

July 

495,000 54,762 59,040 465,836 496,000 

1,172,477 

1947 

3,795,255 1 

8, 441, 974 

346, 851 5,331,935 

August 

240,000 27,320 29,420 606,164 407,000 

1948 

981,826 1, 334, 799 735,445 

8,472,182 

5, 483, 64.1 

951, 180 

September 

525,000 68,913 63,770 489,315 401,150 

1919 

1,053,847 

8,396, 560 

5, 770, 950 

950,634 

October 

670,000 75,260 81,370 522,298 427,680 

1,026, 640 

5,877, 515 

November 

755,000 84,680 91,670 477,912 396,560 

December 

870,000 97,560 105,280 451,332 443,510 

January 

930,400 104,960 113,680 471,804 426,076 

Materials used-Continued 

Vinegar 

February 

940,000 105,760 114,210 487,283 366,948 


Number 

March 

1,036,480 118,720 128,240 623,950 396,476 

June 30- 

April 

769,720 90,520 97,590 537,965 390,966 

Yeast mash Chemiof 

plants 

May 

619,960 70, 209 75,650 518,599 394,460 

beer eels Other materials Produc- Stocks operated 

lion June 30 

June 

545,000 61,970 66,830 425,057 283,208 

Total 

8,396,560 950,634 1,026, 640 5,877, 615 4,829,034 

100-gra 

Gallons Pounds 

1943 

Pounds Gallons ga llons in 100-grain 

10, 287,191 

gallons 

17,559 4 

1944 

80,000 1, 210, 916 22, 126, 578 

14, 045,890 

3,065,621 

16,271 

Materials used-Continued 

Vin gar 

1945 

24, 616, 355 

19, 907,360 

3,521 233 

20, 914 

1946 

24, 755,614 

22,036,550 

4,264, 553 

24,759 

1947 

25, 

21,187,375 

235, 255 3, 014, 634 

Month 

38,073 

5 

Citrus waste 

concentrate Chemkals Other 

Stocks end 

1948 

23, 933 

Production 

6, 790, 401 

26,855, 444 3, 588,247 

46,662 7 

materials 

of month 


7, 356 I 254, 861 

4,829,034 

24.816, 502 

42,467 

4,428,397 

5 153, 440 8 404, 473 25, 417, 460 2,877,138 

100-grain 100-grain 

Barley. 

Gallons Pounds Pounds gallons gallons 

Oats. 

July 

69, 900 3,359 

2, 155,071 4, 199, 561 

I Represents 273,556 pounds of barley and 73,295 pounds of oats. 

August 

66,036 4, 158 

2,227,306 3, 288, 374 

Corn sugar. 

September 

56, 505 6, 768 

2, 238, 878 2,251,882 

I Corn situp. 

October 

62,809 2, 716 4,975 2, 329, 351 2, 613, 216 

Citrus sirup. 

November 

55,850 3,069 10,650 2,093,211 3, 225, 207 

A molasses product. 

December 

47,300 1,130 9,265 2, 104, 197 3, 854, 176 

Represents 254,311 gallons of citrus waste concentrate and 550 gallons of cane sirup. 

January 

29, 500 1,786 1, 660 2,131, 142 4,182, 297 

February 

3,293 10, 726 1,930,329 4,403,827 

le Represents 125,890 pounds of corn sirup, 26,650 pounds of raw sugar, and 1,000 pounds of hydrol. 

Citrus waste concentrate. 

March 

5,041 66,844 2, 139, 577 4, 678, 867 

3,868 41, 718 2,049,033 4,681, 610 

April 

May 

4, 181 7,602 2,102, 538 4,853,381 

XIT. CLAIMS 

June 

16, 573 4,098 

1,916, 827 2,877,138 

TABLE 112.- Claim 

Total 

404,473 42,467 1 153,440 25,417,460 2, 877, 138 

s for redemption of stamps, remission, refund, and abatement of 

taxes, fiscal year 1949 

Redemption 

of 

stamps 

Remislion 

of 

taxes 

„,,„,..., 

Refund 

of taxes 

Abatement 

of 

taxes 

Unoollectible 

taxes 

Total 

number 

Total 

amount 

CO it nMtiti - 


Received during year 

Reopened during year 

Total 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30, 1949 

Total 

264 

2,060 

28 

467 

4,059 

335 

10, 03 

37 

40 

8 

62 

1,846 

1,166 

18,570 

73 

$1, 615, 672 

15, 778,387 

138,800 

2,352 4.526 10,401 624 1 , 908 19,811 17, 532, 859 

1, 969 

203 

180 

3, 260 

773 

493 

8,984 

886 

531 

491 

78 

55 

1, 826 

14 

68 

16, 530 

1,954 

1,327 

14, 658, 699 

964,318 

1908 , , 842 

2,352 4,626 10,401 624 1,908 19,811 17, 532, 859

216 


TABLE 113.-Claims for drawback, fiscal year 1949 


MTh LABEL ACTIVITY 

TABLE 114.-Label activity under Federal Alcohol Administation Act, fiscal year 1949 

Distilled spirits used in 

nonbeverage products 

Products exported 

Distilled spirits and 

wines bottled espedaily 

for export 

Distilled spirits exported 

in original 

packages 

For approval 

Applications received 

For exemption 

Total 

Certificates issued 

Approvals 

Exemptons 

Applications 

disapproved 

Total 



Total 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30, 1949 

Total 



Total 

Allowed 

Rejected 

On hand June 30, 1999 

Total 


52 

4,159 

$418,755 

29, 061, 348 

52 

3, 644 

$193,078 

3, 270, 340 

1 

6 

$45,150 

131, 608 

4, 211 29, 480,103 3, 696 3, 463, 918 7 176,758 

4, 102 

61 

48 

28, 728, 739 

43,653 

707, 711 

3, 508 

23 

165 

3,161, 234 

13,643 

288, 541 

4 

3 

95, 127 

178 

81, 953 

4, 211 29, 481,103 3, 696 3, 463, 418 7 176, 758 

Products exported- 

Continued 

Stills exported 

Total 


6 

885 

$38, 812 

899,241 

1 

9 

$22 

748 

112 

8,703 

$695, 817 

33, 313, 285 

891 888, 053 10 770 8, 815 34, 009,102 

857 

34 

838, 981 

. 49,072 

8 

2 

286 

484 

8, 479 

86 

250 

32, 824, 367 

57,958 

1, 126, 777 

891 888,053 10 770 8,815 39, 009, 102 

DISTILLED SPIRITS 

Domestic 8, 863 160 9, 023 8, 341 165 320 8, 826 

Imported 1, 405 1, 405 1, 168 51 1, 219 

Total 10, 268 160 10, 428 9, 509 165 371 10,095 

WINES 

Domestic 15, 796 243 16,039 14, 835 158 366 15,359 

Imported 4, 161 9,161 3, 759 80 3, 839 

Total 19, 957 243 20, 200 18, 594 158 446 19,198 

MALT BEVERAGES 

Domestic 1, 433 1, 933 1, 223 51 1, 274 

imported 130 130 104 10 114 

Total 1, 563 1, 563 1, 327 61 I, 388 

Grand total 31, 788 403 32,191 29, 430 323 878 30, 631 

XIV. ENFORCEMENT, ALCOHOL TAX UNIT 

TABLE 115.-Enforcement, Alcohol Tax Unit: 1 Seizures and persons arrested, by 


Month 

Stills 

Alcohol used in flavoring 

extracts, toilet 

and medicinal preparations 

Non-taxpaid 

distilled 

spirits 

(wine 

gallons) 

Non-taxpaid 

wines 

(wine 

gallons) 

Seizures 

Mash 

(wine 

gallons) 

Automobiles 

Trucks. 

Property 

(appraised 

value) ' 

Persons 

arrested 

July 620 9, 208 889 280,484 103 37 $219, 480 700 

August 641 10,124 921 294,748 84 36 263,763 702 

September 568 9, 424 17 229, 267 108 45 193, 451 701 

October 619 10, 995 208 320, 154 98 31 192, 994 723 

November 561 8,383 548 281, 895 107 34 195, 113 722 

December 875 8, 786 9,182 452,176 91 28 170, 948 795 

January 739 10, 745 1, 177 371, 092 83 30 160, 283 730 

February 666 8, 507 279 299,144 110 26 329, 211 716 

March 738 10, 253 2, 800 337,824 93 28 237, 182 879 

April 708 11,116 1, 146 339, 395 110 42 219,727 776 

May 631 9,836 466 273, 658 97 32 150, 614 738 

June 642 11, 978 550 231,645 114 29 145,422 733 

Total 8,008 118, 855 12, 683 3, 661, 932 1, 198 398 2, 475, 188 8, 915 

' Includes seizures and arrests in cases adopted, as well as originated by the Alcohol Tax Unit. 

2 Includes $62,831, represen ing the appraised value of 19 au °mobiles, 1 truck, and 1,504 win gallons of 

tax-paid liquors, seized for violations of the Liquor Enforcement Act of 1936, and the value of 33,784 wine 

gallons of tax-paid liquors seized for violations of other internal revenue laws.



TABLE 116.-Enforcement, Alcohol Tax Unit: I Seizures and persons arrested, by 


Seizures 

TECHNICAL STAFF 

TABLE 117.-Analysis of the work of the Technical Staff during the fiscal 

1949-Income, profits, estate, and gift tax cases 

FIELD OPERATIONS-ALL DIVISIONS, CONSOLIDATED 

year 

State 

Stills 

Non-taxpaid 

distilled 

spirits 

gallons) (wine 

Non-taeyard 

n 

wines 

(wine 

gallons) 

Mash 

,.„;,.., 

(wine 

gallons) 

Automobiles 

Trucks 

Property 

(appraised 

value) s 

Alabama 1,263 10,086 4M,468 104 30 *239,605 

Arizona 4 1 75 

Arkansas 85 711 21,241 17 9 19, 183 

California 22 230 5,841 4,612 6 3,160 

Colorado 1 636 

Connecticut 5 60 180 3 8,313 

Delaware 5 7 25 212 

District of Columbia 

1 46 2 300 1 400 

Florida 286 8,708 201,696 51 27 93,375 

Georgia 1,571 34,437 776,165 191 90 303,902 

Hawaii 300 

Idaho 1 

Illinois 6 407 751 230 I 2 85,354 

Indiana 14 166 590 1 2 2,130 

Iowa 1 850 

Kansas 3 104 523 19 1 60,925 

Kentucky 311 9 121 45, 512 54 12 105, 937 

Louisiana 12 9 7 645 3 1 20, 515 

Maine 5 

Maryland 45 796 11,243 8 2 6,852 

Massachusetts 8 158 455 6 4,086 

Michigan 14 75 3,148 1 2,033 

Minnesota 2 6 1 700 

Mississippi 496 3,658 170,531 87 34 176,159 

Missouri 6 3 45 300 2 1 10,023 

Montana 13 

Nebraska 1 2 316 10 3 1 8,915 

Nevada 10 

New Hampshire__ 1 1,873 

New Jersey 22 1,367 51,445 7 9 57,042 

New Mexico 1 6 104 7 2 20, 899 

New York 26 3,008 4, 276 76, 825 ao 11 64,397 

North Carolina 1, 119 17,849 611,135 197 55 232,349 

North Dakota 96 

Ohio 43 198 5,330 4 12 3,917 

Oklahoma 194 1,314 44,723 22 64,000 

Oregon 1 1,241 16 100 

_Pennsylvania 87 3,591 133,810 34 140,823 

-Puerto Rico 23 

:South Carolina 1,118 7,342 312,398 117 177,658 

South Dakota 1 8 50 1 150 

• Tennessee 603 7,100 282,340 73 17 330,686 

Texas 61 208 9,175 28 3 32, 955 

Utah 1 4 3 25 

Vermont 

486 14,966 402,809 101 36 135,536 

Washington 2 2 4,319 

West Virginia 86 103 100 5, 518 3 6, 774 

Wisconsin 1 1 45,383 

Wyoming 6 1 15,662 

Persons 

arrested 

Total 8,008 118,855 12, 683 3, 661, 432 1,198 398 2,475, 188 8,911 



acqw=r4c !.wr gr Aug sgm9 Itecan :w irg-prrig-s- 

Agreements before statutory notice (including agreed 

overassessments and agreed claim rejections) 

Agreements on agents' statutory notices during 90-day 

period 

Agreements on reconsideration after Staff's statutory 

notices 

Defaults on Staff's statutory notices (no petition filed) _ _ 

Defaults on agents' statutory notices sustained by Staff 

(no petition filed) 

Unagreed overassessments and claim rejections 

Total 

PART I-CASES NOT BEFORE THE TAX COURT 

(A) PROGRESS OF WORK 

Number 

of 

cases 

Number 

of 

cases 

3,457 

252 

51 

613 

119 

349 

4,841 

Revenue agent's finding or statutory 

notice 

Deficiency 

in tas 

Penalty 

Staff decision 

Overuses,- 

meat 

Pending at beginning of year: 

Awaiting Staff action 

Awaiting taxpayer's action on statutory notice directed 

7,214 8271, 953, 256 $6, 211, 578 $74, 467, 834 

or sustained 

Received during year (net-transfers, etc., deducted) 

710 

8,036 

20,030,819 

267, 105,926 

1, 144, 312 

8, 624, 059 

3, 746, 673 

61,931, 942 

Total 15,961 559,090,001 15, 979, 949 140, 146,349 

Disposed of: 

Closed 4, 841 105,433, 750 1,8328 7,3 31, 697, 492 

Petition to Tax Court 1, 267 42, 956, 119 2, 884,365 6,743, 311 

Total disposed of 6, 108 148,389,889 4, 521, 693 38, 440, 803 

Pending at end of year: 

Awaiting Staff action 

Awaiting taxpayer's action on statutory notice directed 

9, 017 385, 580,103 10, 681,777 95, 60D, 889 

or sustained 835 25,120, 029 876,479 

6,104,657 

Total 9,852 410, 700, 132 11, 458, 256 101,705, 546 

; For Cases 0 ly received in pre-90-day status, amount of finding of internal revenue agent in charge; 

foetuses originally received in 90-day status, amount of statutory notice; for estate tax cases, net amount 

after deducting additional State tax credit allowable if substantiated. 

(B) RESULTS OBTAINED IN CASES CLOSED 

Overassess. 

meat 

$22, 513, 656 

101,812 

407, 207 

2, 115,371 

18,123 

820,646 

25, 976,816 

NOTE -Percent of deficiency in tax sustained, 62.6; percent of ne deficiency and penalty sustained, 64.3.


TABLE 117.-Analysis of the work of the Technical Staff during the fiscal 

1949-Income, profits, estate, and gift tax cases-Continued 

PART II-CASES DOCKETED BY THE TAX COURT 

(A) PROGRESS OF WORK 

Number 

of eases 

year 

Amount stated in statutory notice 1 

Deficiency 

in tax 

penalty 

Ovemssessment 

Pending at beginning of year 4,991 $316, 521, 893 $40, 178, 287 $33, 751, 427 

Received during year (net-transfers, etc., deducted): 

Cases considered before petition 1, 203 

Cases not considered before petition 3,368 

Cases reopened after trial 53 

Total receipts 4,624 158,152, 762 13, 358,288 16, 373, 169 

Total to be accounted for 9, 615 474, 674, 655 53, 536, 575 50,124, 596 

Disposed of during year: 

Closed by stipulation-agreed settlement 3,125 95, 301,836 10, 346, 522 8, 296, 525 

Closed by dismissal or default 413 1, 787, 237 173, 203 85,141 

Tried before the Tax Court on merits 946 30, 837, 272 1, 235, 517 2, 787, 986 

Total disposed of 4, 484 127, 926, 345 11, 745, 242 11,169, 652 


In hands of technical advisors 3, 093 222, 729,170 35, 404, 063 12, 226,159 

In hands of division connspl 2, 038 124, 019,140 6,387, 270 26, 728, 785 

Total 5, 131 346, 748, 310 41, 791, 3M 38, 954, 944 

1 Includes amount of overassessments stated in statutory notice, and, in addition, overassessments in 

certain associated cases in the amount of prior findings of the internal raven agent in charge or of the 

Staff. For estate tax eases net amounts are used after deducting additional S ate tax credits allowable if 

substantiated. 

(B) RESULTS OBTAINED IN STIPULATED CASES 

Number of oases 

Deficiency in tax 

Penalty 

Overassessment 

Net deficiency and penalty 

Stipulations 

filed 

3, 125 

$44, 598, 868 

6,945,845 

6, 084, 038 

Percentage 

sustained 

46.8 

67.1 

45, 460, 675 46.7 


TABLE 118.-Summary: Income, profits, estate, and gift tax appeals docketed, 

stipulated, defaulted, and defended on the merits before the Tax Court (formerly 

Board of Tax Appeals), fiscal years 1940 to 1949, inclusive 

Fiscal year 

Number 

docketed 

per Tax 

Court cornpilations 

Number 

stipulated 

per Tax 

Court com - 

pilations 

Number 

defaulted 

per Bureau 

statistics 

Defended 

on the 

merits per 

Bureau 

statistics 

1940 4,240 3,383 267 1,301 

1941 4, 366 3, 064 239 1, 522 

1942 3,676 2,517 175 1,269 

1943 3,380 2,754 163 1,138 

1944 3, 178 1,964 180 927 

1945 3, 185 1, 787 160 993 

1946 2,777 1,787 142 873 

1947 3,652 1,913 217 791 

1948 4, 402 2,526 458 949 

1949 4,537 3,065 413 946 

Total 37, 393 24, 760 2, 414 10, 709 

NOTE.-Excess of total dispogals, 37,883 docketed cases over filing of 37,393 represents a reduction of 490 

cases in previously existing case inventories. 

TABLE 119.-Analysis of work on compromise, extension of time, and final closing 

agreement cases, fiscal year 1949 

Compromise 

cases 

Extension 

of time 

cases 

Final closing 

agreement 

eases 

On hand July 1, 1948 1, 197 7 27 

Received (net) 2, 434 108 183 

Total to be disposed of 3, 631 115 210 

Accepted, granted, or approved 881 13 135 

Rejected 681 98 25 

Withdrawn 245 

Transferred 135 

Total disposed of I, 942 111 160 

On hand June 30, 1949 1, 689 4 60

222 



APPEALS DIVISION-WASHINGTON OFFICE 

TABLE 

120.-Cases appealed from Tax Court decisions to appellate courts, fiscal 


332 

Pending beginning of fiscal year 

Received from field for appeal to circuit courts of appeals 

297 

Total 

Closed: 

By decision on merits 

Transferred to field-remanded for further hearing 

Total 

Pending end of fiscal year 

TABLE 121.-Number and amounts of cases shown in table 120 for the fiscal year 1949, 

by class of tax and amounts involved 

Income 

Estate 

Gift 

Class of tax 

Total 

TABLE 

Class of tax 

Pending Pending Sub' 1, 1948 

Number 

288 

34 

10 

Amount in 

dispute 

$18.646, 411 

4,987, 269 

148, 064 

Filed, reopened, 

and received 

fiscal 


Number 

271 

16 

10 

Amount in 

dispute 

$21, 863, 275 

2, 251, 562 

171, 378 

Closed 

and trans- 

`"'" to field, 


Number 

194 

20 

6 

Amount in 

dispute 

$7, 736, 806 

4, 377, 929 

115, 421 

Pending June 30, 


Number 

365 

30 

14 

Amount in 

dispute 

$32, 772, 880 

2,860,902 

204,021 

332 23, 781, 744 297 24, 286, 215 220 12, 230,156 409 35, 837, 803 

122.-Circuit and Supreme Court cases pending June 30, 1949 

New appeals to 

n 

Pending InIP 1, 1948 circuit courts of 

appeals and reopened 

Number 

Amount in 

dispute 

Number 

Amount in 

dispute 

Closed during ftscal 


Number 

Amount in 

dispute 

Pending Tune 30, 


Number 

629 

215 

5 

220 

409 

Amount in 

dispute 


TABLE 124.-Progress of cases in appella e courts on appeals from decisions of The 

Tax Court of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1949 

Cases 

In aircult 

courts 

In Supromo 

Court 

Cases 

In drcult 

courts 

Pending beginning of fiscal 

Closed during fiscal year 

year: 

Favorable to Commis- 

Appealed by Commis- !loner 144 

sioner 81 Favorable to taxpayers- 67 

Appealed by aYerS 219 Modified 10 

Appealed by both 20 

Total 

211 

Total 

320 

Pending end of fiscal year: 

Appealed during fiscal year: 

Appealed by Commis- 

By Commissioner 98 'loner 104 

By taxpayers 180 Appealed by taxpayers__ 267 

By both 7 Appealed by both 12 

te YO ,O 

In Supromo 

Court 

Total 283 Total 383 9 

TABLE 125.-Disposition of Supreme Court, Circuit Court, and Tax Court cases 

closed during the fiscal year 1949 

Character of closing 

Number 

of cases 

Amount in dispute 

Deficiency 

Amount approved 

Ovmeraly- Deficiency Ovmerr- 

Percent. 

Net result age of recovery 

Decision on merits.-- 215 $11,043,470 $1, 023, 840 85, 983, EH $36,245 $8, 971, 129 57.76 

TABLE 126.-Disposition of cases closed by The Tax Court of the United States 

during the fiscal year 1949 


Number 

ei c e 


Deficiency 

paOver-m t 


Deficiency 

paOyver- t 

Net result 

CO 

.0 

Percentage 

of 

recovery 

Decision on merits__ 6 $972, 824 $303,346 $400,535 $1,826 $702,055 55.01 

Income 

Estate 

Gift 

Total 

I gia 

$16, 372,117 

4, 908, 530 

148,064 

256 

17 

10 

$14, 758, 670 

2,, 334 301 

171, 378 

Pc 

$6, 460, 636 

4,377,929 

116, 421 

348 

30 

14 

$24, 670,151 

2, 860,1:02 

204, 021 

323 21,424, 711 283 17, 264, 349 214 10, 953,986 392 27, 735, 074 

, 

TABLE 

123.-Status of cases pending before The Tax Court of the Uni ed States, 


2 

On reserve calendar 

Tried by the Tax Court of the United States: Awaiting expiration of appeal 

11 

period 

13 

Total

224 


Closed during the year: 

Cases (exclusive of lien cases) 

Cases involving liens 

Total 

Pending June 30, 1949 

Pending July 1, 1948 

Received during fiscal year 

Total 

Closed during fiscal year 

Pending June 30, 1949 

Excludes bankruptcy, receivership, insolvency, compromise, and liquor cases. 

1 

FIELD OFFICES 

APPEALS DIVISION-FIELD OFFICES 

TABLE 127.-Number and amounts of cases pending in filed divisions, by class of 

tax and amounts involved 

Class of tax 

Incom and profits__ 

Estates and gift 

TABLE 

Total 


1948 

Number 

5, 384 

477 

Amount in 

dispute 

$434, 931, 738 

96, 762, 825 

Filed and reopened, 


Number 

4,191 

381 

Amount in 

dispute 

8157, 931,004 

42,007,162 

Closed, fiscal year 


Number 

4,001 

332 

Amount in 

dispute 

$122,561, 824 

29,363,610 



Number 

5, 574 

526 

Amount in 

dispute 

8470,300,918 

109, 406,377 

5, 861 531, 694, 563 4, 572 199, 938,166 4,333 1n, 925, 434 6,100 579, 707, 295 

128.-Disposition of cases by The Tax Court of the United States during the 



Default 

Decision on merits 

Agreed settlement 

Total 

_ 

Number 

of cases 

- 

413 

795 

3,125 


Deficiency 

$1,960,440 

30, 868,105 

105, 648, 358 

payment 

e 

$56,592 

2, 718,046 

10, 675,893 


Deficiency 

$1,951,027 

14,434,863 

51, 544, 713 

Overpayment 

$4,661 

125, 680 

• 

Net result 

$2,002,958 

17,003, 717 

62,443, 540 

Percentage 

of 

recovery 

99.3 

50.6 

53.7 

4,333 138, 476, 903 13, 448, 531 67,930,603 130,341 81, 450, 215 53.6 

CIVIL Divis on 

TABLE 129.-Cases received and disposed of during the fiscal year 1949 1 

Number 

Pending July 1, 1948: 

In court (exclusive of lien cases) 

1, 425 

Not pending in court (exclusive of lien cases) 

148 

582 

Cases in court involving liens 

49 

Cases not in court involving liens 

Total 

Received during the year: 

Suits by taxpayers 

Suits involving liens 

Cases for suit by the United States 

Lien cases not in court 

Total 


664 

796 

172 

362 

1, 994 

538 

1, 099 

1, 637 

2, 561 

Amount 

$92, 950, 825. 16 

31, 657, 014. 95 

124, 607, 840. 11 

16, 493, 951. 86 

108, 113, 888. 25 


TABLE 130 -Results obtained in cases closed during the fiscal year 1 949 

Number Amount Recovered from Amount 

of cases claimed taxpayers refunded 

Suits instituted by taxpayers 411 $11, 889,331.44 $7, 134, 126. 48 

Suits and claims by the United States 127 4, 604, 620.42 6941, 833. 66 

Total 538 16, 493,951.86 941,833. 66 7,134, 126. 48 

1 Excludes bankruptcy, receivership, insolvency, compromise, lien, and liquor cases. 

TABLE 131.-Results obtained in lien cases closed during the fiscal year 1949 1 

Lien cases pending in court 

Lien cases not pending in court 

1 Excludes bankruptcy, receivership, insolvency, compromise, and liquor cases. 

TABLE 132.-Civil cases pending at the beginning and end of the fiscal year 1949 1 

1 Excludes bankruptcy, receivership, insolvency, compromise, and liquor cases. 

Number 

of cases 

Amount 

collected 

Total 1,099 1, 392, 253.96 

For suit by the United States 

Pending in district courts 

Involving liens 

Pending in circuit courts of appeals 

Pending in Court of Claims 

Pending in Supreme Court 

Pending payment of judgment claims 

State courts and miscellaneous 

$252,558.35 

1,139,695.61 

TABLE 133.-Number of Civil Division cases tried by the Department of Justice and 

number decided by the courts during the fiscal year 1949 

753 

346 

Pending 

July 1, 1948 

148 

1,197 

631 

47 

134 

0 

47 

0 

Pending 


195 

1,390 

690 

46 

171 

2 

61 

0 

Total 2, 204 2, 561 

District courts 

Circuit courts of appeals 

Court of Claims 

Supreme Court 

Courts 

Cases 

tried 

For the 

Government 

88 

42 

6 

2 

Cases decided 

Against 

Government 

82 

28 

8 

0 

Partly for 

and partly 

against 

Government 

9 

0 

0 

Total 

Total 141 138 116 10 264 

88 

47 

5 

179 

69 

14 

2


CLAIMS DIVISION 

TABLE 134.— Processing tax cases appealed to the United States Processing Tax 

Board of Review l and The Tax Court of he United States, including those appealed 

to appellate courts, fiscal years 1989 to 1949, inclusive 

11439 1940 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1940 1947 1948 1949 

I 2 

Pending beginning of fiscal year- 52 

93 103 

60 54 39 28 13 10 

Filed during year 107 103 38 5 2 

Total 159 203 196 141 92 65 54 41 28 13 10 

Closed: 

By dismissal 76 89 

20 

By agreed settlement 9 22 3 12 

By decision on merits 12 29 12 1 3 

0 

- 

g 

.4 

.. 

- 

II ' 

Total. 76 110 93 71 32 11 16 13 15 3 7 

United States Processing Tax Board of Review was aboii bed December 31,1942, and its jurisdiction and 

functions were transferred to The Tax Court of the United States (sec. 510, Revenue Act of 1942). 

TABLE 135.— Number and amounts, of cases shown in table 134 for the fiscal year 1949 

only, by class of tax and amounts involved 

Class of tax 


1948 

Number 

Amount in 

dispute 

Filed during fiscal 


Number 

Amount in 

dispute 

Closed during 


Numbar 

Amount in 

dispute 

Pendmg June 30, 


Num 

ber 

Amount in 

dispute 

Processing 10 $8, 789, 624 7 $636, 766 3 $8,152, 858 

TABLE 136.— Status of processing tax cases pending before The Tax Court of the 

United States, including those appealed to appellate courts, June 30, 1949 

In process of preparation: 

Number 

Field calendar 2 

In circuit courts of appeals: 

Awaiting decision 1 

Total 3 

TABLE 137.—Results obtained in processing tax cases closed before The Tax Court of 

the United States, including those appealed to appellate courts, fiscal year 1949 

Agreed settlement 

Decision on merits 

Total 

• 


—um. r Amount of 

No f cares claims in 

dispute 

5 

2 

$70,180 

566, 586 

Amount of 

covered claims re- by 

taxpayers 

Percentage 

of claims 

recovered 

by taxpayers: 

$9, 660 13.76 

0 

7 636.766 9,660 1.52 


TABLE 138.—Civil cases received and disposed of by Processing Tax Section, Claims 

Division, and number decided by courts during the fiscal year 1949 

suit 

courts 

Circuit 

of 

appeals 

Court of 

Claims 

Supreme 

Court 

Total 

Pending beginning of fiscal year as 2 28 


Total 26 2 28 

Disposed of during fiscal year 13 1 14 

Pending end of fiscal year 13 1 14 

TABLE 139.— Civil cases received and disposed of by Processing Tax Section, Claims 

Division, during the fiscal year 1949, by number of cases and amounts involved 

Number 

of eases 

Amount involved 

Pending beginning of fiscal year 28 $1, 636, 607. 74 


Total 28 1, 636, 617.74 

Disposed of during fiscal year 14 100, 170. 32 

Pending end of fiscal year 14 1, 536, 437.42 

TABLE 140.—Cases received and disposed of by Reorganization Section, Claims 


Pending beginning of fiscal year 665 

Received during fiscal year 937 

Total 1, 602 

Disposed of during fiscal year 596 

Pending end of fiscal year 1, 006 

TABLE 141.—Results obtained in cases closed in Reorganization Section, Claims 



Number 

of cases 


Amount collected 

Payment 189 $5, 352, 044.74 $4, 648, 465.00 

Uncollectible 1 239.31 

Abatement 4 2, 718. 54 

Transferred from section 298 5,971, 257. 59 

No tax due 65 

Other 39 47,152.16 

Total 596 11,373,412.34 4, 648,465. 00 

TABLE 142.—Liability involved in cases of Reorganization Section, Claims Division, 


Taxes $103, 827, 568. 00 

Interest 11, 174, 865. 33 

Penalties I, 677, 883. 50 

Total 116, 680, 316. 83


TABLE 143.—Cases received and disposed of by Bankruptcy and Receivership Section, 

Claims Division, during the fiscal year 1949 

Pending beginning of fiscal year 3, 009 


4, 137 

Total 

7, 146 

Disposed of during fiscal year 2, 177 


TABLE 144.—Cases received and disposed of by Compromise Section, Claims 


Pending beginning of fiscal year 2, 591 

Received during fiscal year 2, 382 

Total 4, 973 

Disposed of during fiscal year 1, 732 


TABLE 145.—Liability involved in cases of Compromise Section, Claims Division, 


Taxes $38, 158, 509. 71 

Interest assessed 2, 514, 199. 98 

Interest accrued 549, 899. 55 

Penalties 1, 556, 404. 98 

Lien fees 352. 95 

Total 42, 779, 367. 17 

TABLE 146.—Results obtained in cases closed in Compromise Section, Claims 

Division, fiscal year 1949 


Number 

of cases 


Amount colleeted 

REPORT OF COMMISSIONER' OF INTERNAL REVENUE 229 

2:.; 55fliMMKSX flVW474ng;areare :=;1=MArci asiz 

Mikis 

890 

"OrMitaagiri 

Supplies and 

equipment 

444 44444064 545446441i,444 F44544g: 

gi.l. a 

014141441 

.f, 

4g444 0:464:44g 141.1q 444 

a ,, aaaa..t.4- aaaa -;..r .4-- a 

. 

88888&823 8:M288238288 88g88S 885 

004 g5644064 6444004444g 44.J454 ggg 

g.'4K cji gae mr4eict gmedwa44agEgote ocpsakr of 4F4--: 

88:1 P23418888.1 glitr.2:28:3.148N8 848888 282 

440 4440016 0004600404 654ggg shil t 

tr..: 0,140k-r;leria facsKcjird4e4gg744 ce..a 4!:1'4 

N88 Fa$618:;683 888218298Maa 288848 S84 

ggg F;gilaggg g grag Xgggggg 4544:31 044 

ve Itg.os adaa gaaaaaaar aa *Saari a 4!:.7 

EX2 8 

c;p4o x4 . 

8 

g 

Ei 

68 

d4 

8 X88,S1 

g gggg 

&g•tie' 

2888 888'4$88g86- 282 

gga- w 4aga,4,1 ;iaa.,1 

888:: 88e88 

4460 44465 

g.: it:4w&. 

888388 

04554 

girsinf 

2 8888 

6 4548 

a aa 4 

W338 88 6'44 44 

8 

g; 

4 

88 

gg 

g 

RAX 88888ET.'82 8828858882852 8856a 888 

glg 50656460 06g6405645651 1.140U gn 

pg gg,g4anaa glggggilmlgtAig gwlgtim . ;;r4g 

Payment 1,281 $8,045,115.07 $4,892,724.82 

Compromise 81 21,037,183.02 1, 532, 425.27 

Abatement 61 801, 589.22 

Uncollectible 264 565, 846.35 

Barred by limitations 1 2, 457.17 

Transferred from section 17 132, 647.96 

Other 27 97, 823.21 

Total 1,732 30, 682, 662.00 6,425,150.09 

Salaries of col- 

, lectors, depu- 

' ties, clerks, 

etc. 

846 8288GSUSt, PP:M*888488R I271882 888 

ggS 06566614g 6404fl1 605 A5444 546 

igi M444545 t445445“Tigg. 4004 g4:4 

ac,.., a 44 4aaaaaa aaa-r a. a 

a 

Ai 

e.4.4) 

860947-50-16 

Si 

.5a 

—.at 

0 1/00= idi l 

c°-"I taig 

ddrZgym.s 

Ei 

g 

1 miaatEgIA.1„ Elr ,-9,9 = 

=liaWili b'greet"a 

4s 

.94 Z.4AX 

El 

4 4 

2zzzz 

t,t 

:E5_ 

44.8 

z

giEStO*ZI:28iHagga£013VISEESSEr ginn.b2SEr-EA223 

FatTeigliMalggign ggFACeVill 

a,,,,,4,, , 4.4W .-Foicci Nei.: a aor-ralraaaaa-re4-4-r 

S 

S 

a 

rom tne appropriation "Collect 

230 

REPORT OP COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 


.T.RRERE::WrAE2iggd.:GSVaSERE2 408t2RE2EZEScia 

ngi4g5OgalglIgggAgAgga ralgaiggiggn 

-MaillganggaWfOgl Mggit511514 

i, ,, ,, Na a 

'From the appro

Telegraph I Telephone 

I 

2 

4 

x 

I 

6. 

.233 

232 


lelow 

SSOR8SR2CAARSSZ 

gWW-51R2ggggg 

i540ggi8ag2ggli 

SRPORRARSzORRR 

FillWang 5 

IgiAgggOgla 

F 


2asesr--;2nssa. 

ggigidggIggg 

L'ikgggt-Igto: 

2 

U. .1J1 013 1.1 

snoeuelleosigg 

Supplie s and 

equipment 

Telephone 

Telegraph 

111011 

District 

RSPRSSIgRCe 2WaS 

gWegthigqigg 

lit-zta 

rcs.1 4i-cî 

a 0— - 

RIRRSGASRSRAgRRA 

griggn riggRUW 

assRAsssssnxss 

ggg'igMg5MER. 

gusoicrES.,:. 44 c,r 

2.1274RSSRMSMR3;15 

.74"R"S2RelaTgiMSR 

. 

SS4RRRRASSRXSRS 

OlgERIMEI.egg 

IR'sgegt:g!R-'67.7 e7.7°6 

SMRSSSRARRRs2 2 V.; 

WgifliEriggi 

gg471..igvisegTiss 

RW2PNRRRSRRRS 8 

MERRREIREFMI 

ggiIg506ginggi 

. _ 

670, 606. 82 

fit 'HO '99 I 9E1389 I 

Ig '8E6 'ea I 

IL '998 '989 

SZ 'SW 'as VI 

2 

so 

go. 

a. 

0. 

et 

E. 

2 

4 

a 

0. 

4 

4 

RRSRgRaSteRIRR 

0.51FAFER1-74 

ac.f4e4a.crefac.itted 4 a 

RV-IS SS4R 7=TSR 

tiggtallgri 

RVa 

a.graiea.scia4{64..: 

RRSRASSI=4S2S 

giOri4 e/agl inre4 

aaviaae(accf via piaa 

a 

g$gg 

moo 

.g4 

R$R8S2R2RRAR 

ggratiggEgg 

s.fg2aggdgggs 

2g2OZNS412g% 

ai gggiigAgn 

ae aa aeeae 

e2g222;g2i.7g! 

ggERHEFIgig 

0-14gOggi.1A. 

a 

2 

E. DISBURSEMENTS FOR CHIEF COUNSEL, FIELD DIVISIONS 

bi- 1. 

SR 

Ng 

g2 

a 

Ra 

oI- 

R V 

RZRSARRRRRRS 

lerag4ang 

a4or 

gj.7=.$;SRFRFASS 

EinigelMEHE: 

151Pragggd 

d 

d 

F. DISBURSEMENTS FOR DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE AND FIELD FO RCES OPERATING FROM WASHINGTON 

Boston 

New York 

Philadelphia 

Newark 

Baltimore 

Atlanta 

Louisville 

Detroit 

Chicago 

New Orleans 

Kansas City 

St. Paul 

Denver 

San Francisco 

Seattle 

Total 

71.11 83 dR 1 

MEN>c"nclg 

gbitAttlta 

400mZZZZagn 

t 

▪ 

Oayew>. 

atd2 

gb8skkiegf ,2 2 .oatisooS tgZsc 

.4ouPrizzz4Pa

234 "REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF INTERNAL REVENUE 

0. RECAPITULATION 

a 

O 

3 

O 

mRRR 

gflt 

GUS 

scriP..1 

ngs- 

er 

C 

aS 

oi 

:a 

eq 

6 

P 

S 

4 

6 

(00 

ct 

44 

In addition to the above reports, expenditures and adjustments of expenditures were also made from the following appropriations in the amounts indicated: 

E. 

E' 

Ci 

I 

is 

s p 

a 

82 

1 2 

;g 

'122 

10 

a " 

E-.5 

s; 

n . 

fi 

R R 

^ 

ga ss 

of 

oil 

m a 

CLAIMS APPROVED FO R PAYMENT FROM THE REFUNDING APPROPRIATION 

3 

Appropriation 

5 

S 

Refunding internal revenue collect! 


TABLE 148.-Summary of internal revenue stamps issued to collectors of internal 

revenue and the Postmaster General during the fiscal years 1948 and 1949 

Kind 

Quantity 

Value 


Liquors: 

Distilled spirits cask stamps____ ___ 

Certificate of tax payment, dis 

1,986,800 1, 882, 800 $870, 509, 880. (X) $844, 530, 480. 00 

tilled spirits for shipment in 

tank rs 

Export ca (sees. 2878 and 2885, 

2, 930 s, 200 (0 

(0 

I. R. C ) 44, 400 42 600 4,440. 00 4, 560.00 

Bottled-in-bond, export (blue 

strips) 1, 008, 000 1,060, 000 10,080.00 10, 500.00 

Bottled-in-bond, domestic (green 

strips) 36,626, 000 34,548, 000 328, 760.00 289, 230. Oa 

Container or bottle stamps (red 

strip) 1, 194,383, 550 1, 236, 474.000 11, 657, 635.50 12, 138, 165.00 

Rectified, class B 255,940 248,500 22,453,829.00 18, 408, 170.00 

Rectified, Puerto Rico 230.003 124, 000.00 

Rectified, class A 4, 900 4,000 

Alcohol warehousing 7, 250 18, COO 

Wholesale liquor dealer's packages_ 4,000 2,000 (2 5) 

Wine 30,953,900 34, 280,100 60, 731, 630.85 62, 256,041.75 

Fermented malt liquor 54, 704, 760 49, 869, 620 702, 649, 000. 00 687, 5424 800.00 

Tobacco: 

Manufactured tobacco 1,395, 676, 890 1, 363, 206,340 37, 680, 815.92 36,040,972. 21 

Snuff 438, 766, 248 375.071, 170 7, 886,425. 71 7.310, 817.44 

Cigars, large 151, 872,620 146, 460, 800 49,388,342. 61 46,478,489. 30 

Cigars, small 10, 221,000 7, 915, 000 77,381.25 59, 700.00 

Cigarettes, class A 17, 293,474.400 17,309, 210, 000 1, 210, 487, 402.95 1, 211, 888, 154.40 

Cigarettes, class B 125,600 122 900 31,192. 56 24, 475. 92 

Cigarette tubes 

Oleomargarine: 

Domestic, colored 3, 690, 025 8, 806,400 5, 836, 555.00 13, 827, 520.00 

Domestic, uncolored 36, 775,150 29,124, 000 2,139, 446.50 1, 752, 447.50 

Process or renovated butter 285,000 120, OW 3, 125. 00 3, 500 .00 

Playing cards 63,381, 300 65, 954,600 8, 239, 569.00 8,574,098.0( 

Documentary 34, 426, 612 27, 962,248 61,332, 959.00 51,367, 381.0( 

Stock transfer 4, 938, 396 4,163, 516 22,421, 728.00 16, 781, 207.0( 

Silver transfer 8,052 8, 164 362, 562. 00 176, 788. 0( 

Narcotic 8, 754, 775 6, 771,625 567,309. 50 231, 960. 21 

Order forms for opium 1, 442 500 1, 585, 503 14, 485.00 15,852 0( 

Marihuana 100 100 100.00 100.0( 

Order forms for marihuana 30 .6( 

National Firearms Act (sec. 2720, 

L R. C.): 

Machine guns, silencers, etc 40 8, 000.00 

Certain short guns 1,150 150 1, 150. 00 150.0( 

Special or occupational stamps 1,997, 510 1,970,110 660, 664, 009. 00 611, 294, 091.04 

Total 20, 765, 825, 668 20, 707,066, 479 3, 735,387, 804.35 3, 631, 121, 654.31 

Value inserted when purchased. 

Have no money value. 

TABLE 149.-Cost of printing and binding for Internal Revenue Service, fiscal years 

1948 and 1949 

Class of work 


Quantity Cost Quantity Cost 

Tax return forms 650, 890, 003 $1, 671, 188 773, 142, 000 $1, 730, 258 

Instructions for tax returns 118, 187,000 263, 975 56, 415, ODO 272, 760 

Administrative forms 152, 357, 000 494, 991 272, 778,000 656,378 

Reports, regulations, etc 2,062,000 157,927 1,545, 000 171,775 

Letterheads, miscellaneous binding, etc: 43, 255.000 81,919 42,100, 000 79,329 

Total 966, 760, 000 2,670,000 1,145, 980, 000 2, 910, 500 

O

1949 - Internal Revenue Service

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?