Case: C. W. Shumaker et al. v. United States
Abbreviation: C. W. Shumaker v. United States
Decision Date: 1940-10-09
Docket Number: No. 5018; Entry Nos. 176, 151, 166, 152
Citation: 5 Cust. Ct. 542
Volume: 5
Reporter: United States Customs Court Reports
Court: United States Customs Court
Jurisdiction: United States
Parties: C. W. Shumaker et al. v. United States
Judges: 
Pages: 542–543

Head Matter:
C. W. Shumaker et al. v. United States
No. 5018.
Invoices dated Calgary, Canada, February 20, 1935, etc.
Entered at Pembina, N. D., February 25, 13, 18, 14, 1935.
Entry Nos. 176, 151, 166, 152.
(Decided October 9, 1940)
Barnes, Richardson & Colburn (Joseph Schwartz of counsel) for the plaintiffs.
Charles D. Lawrence, Acting Assistant Attorney General (Richard H.- Welsh, special attorney), for the defendant.

Opinion:
DalliNGer, Judge:
These appeals to reappraisement involve the question of the dutiable value of certain frozen wheat exported from Canada between February 12 and February 25,1935.
At the hearing counsel agreed that the merchandise and the issue in these cases are the same as those involved in United States v. C. V. Vance (International Milling Co.) et al., Reap. Dec. 3904, 69 Treas. Dec. 1637, affirmed by the Third Division in United States v. C. V. Vance (International Milling Co.) et al., Reap. Dec. 4081, 72 Treas. Dec. 1011. The record in that case has been incorporated in and made part of the present record.
Austin Cuthbert Randall, president of Huntting Randall Co., the ultimate consignee herein, testified that he has been in the grain business for 45 years and has kept himself informed as to the market values in Canada of the various grains which his firm has handled. He then identified from local newspapers and transcript of radio report the closing market prices for the grade of merchandise on the various dates of exportation involved herein.
Following the decision in the incorporated case I find that Calgary was a principal market of Canada for the sale of this particular grade of wheat; that during the period involved herein there was no market for the sale of said wheat in Canada for home consumption but only for export to the United States; and that the proper export values for such merchandise in said market were as follows:
Heap. No. Sate of Exportation Dollars per bushel
110542-A February 25, 1935 . 38%
110543-A February 12, 1935 . 38
11054A-A February 18, 1935 . 39
110545-A February 13, 1935 . 35%
Judgment will be rendered accordingly.