conveyance to a foreign country, 

 regardless of the nunnber of con- 

 signees, receivers, or ports of des- 

 tination in that country." Hence, any 

 quantity of apples, pears, or Em- 

 peror grapes exceeding the exemp- 

 tions specified is subject to the Acts 

 and the regulations. 



7 . What are the exemptions ? 



Under the Apple and Pear Act 

 regulations a single shipment of 

 25 boxes of apples or pears to any 

 country, or 400 boxes of pears to 

 Venezuela or Cuba, is exempt. (The 

 400 -box exemption is applicable only 

 to pears to Cuba or Venezuela.) 

 The 25 -box exemption applies sepa- 

 rately to apples and pears. This 

 means that a quantity not exceeding 

 25 boxes each of apples and pears 

 may be shipped by one person on 

 the same carrier to any one country. 

 Also, a person nnay ship more than 

 one exempt lot of apples and/or 

 pears at the same time on the same 

 carrier to foreign destinations pro- 

 viding the exemptions specified are 

 not exceeded to any one country. 



Under the Grape and Plum Act 

 regulations a shipment of 25 pack- 

 ages or less of Emperor grapes, 

 not exceeding 1,250 pounds gross 

 weight is exennpt. 



8. Do such fruits imported into 

 the United States and later 

 reshipped in export have to 

 comply with the Export Act 

 requirements ? 



Yes, if the fruits are unloaded in 

 the U.S. and left free either to be 



