within this exception to the eight-hour provision is generally a matter of administration. 29: 534. 182. "Temporary forest reserves." Lands temporarily withdrawn from entry for further examination with a view to their inclusion in a definite forest reservation constitute "temporary forest reserves" within the meaning of section 1 of the act of June 11, 1906 (34 Stat. 233). 28: 424. 183. "Transport."-The word "transport" as used in the national prohibition act is presumed to have its usual meaning, viz.: To carry or convey from one place to another, the taking up of persons or property at some point and putting them down at another. 32: 421. 184. "Uncles."-The terms "uncles," "aunts," "nephews," and "nieces," as used in the War Risk Insurance act December 24, 1919 (41 Stat. 371), shall be deemed to include only such relations by blood. 32: 254. service."-The 186. "Voluntary words "voluntary service," as employed in the act of February 27, 1906 (34 Stat. 48), were not intended to cover services rendered in an official capacity under regular appointment to an office otherwise permitted by law to be nonsalaried. 30:51. 187. "Whisky."-Distilled spirits containing a part and not all of the substances congeneric with alcohol, produced by rectifying high wines to the point where a part of the congeneric substances is retained, a larger part of such secondary product being retained than in the product formerly known as "neutral spirits," should not be marked "whisky" upon entry into warehouses. 27:47. 189. "Whisky."-Whisky is a natural spirit having certain "congeneric substances" which give character to the distillate. 26: 216. 190. "Whisky." See also "Neutral spirits," supra, 125. 191. "Who might herself be lawfully naturalized."-The words "who might herself be lawfully naturalized," in the act of February 10, 1855 (10 Stat. 604), and section 1994, Revised Statutes, refer to the class or race who might be lawfully naturalized, and compliance with the other conditions of the naturalization law is not required. 27:507. 192. "Within the zone." ereign rights," supra, 176. See "Sov 193. "Work contemplated by the contract."-The eight-hour workday restriction of the act of June 19, 1912, known as the eight-hour law, applies only to work contemplated by the contract. The words "work contemplated by the contract" include the work directly and proximately in view in the contract as specifically appropriated to and destined for the Government use. 29: 534. 194. "Work of art."-The meaning of the term "work of art" and its application to a particular design, drawing, or painting, etc., under section 11 of the act of March 4, 1909 (35 Stat. 1078), does not present a question of law, but one of fact, to be determined in each instance by the register of copyrights. 28:557. 195. "Working days."-The mails are to be weighed, under the act of March 3, 1905 (33 Stat. 1088), on "working days" only, and "working days" mean days in which the carrier does work for the post office-not "week days." 26: 390. ACTS OF CONGRESS CITED IN VOLUMES 26 TO 32, OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS GENERAL [Where an act is cited more than once in the same opinion, the first citation only is given] - 1789, July 4, ch. 2 (1 Stat. 26, 27)1789, July 31, ch. 5 (1 Stat. 29)1789, Aug. 7, ch. 9 (1 Stat. 54). 1789, Sept. 1, ch. 11 (1 Stat. 55). 1789, Sept. 15, ch. 14 (1 Stat. 68). 1789, Sept. 24, ch. 19 (1 Stat. 72) 1790, Mar. 26, ch. 3 (1 Stat. 103)_ 1790, Apr. 2, ch. 6 (1 Stat. 106)....... 1790, May 31, ch. 15 (1 Stat. 124). 1790, July 16, ch. 28 (1 Stat. 130). 31:2 30: 451 30: 108 29: 189 32: 227 30: 236 27: 509 30:285 28: 168 29: 1, 3 1790, Aug. 4, ch. 35 (1 Stat. 145, 167). 1791, Mar. 3, ch. 15, sec. 51 (1 Stat. 210). 1792, Dec. 31, ch. 1 (1 Stat. 287)__. sec. 4 (1 Stat. 289). 1793, Feb. 18, ch. 7 (1 Stat. 305).. 1794, Mar. 22, ch. 11, sec. 3 (1 Stat. 349). 1795, Jan. 29, ch. 20 (1 Stat. 414).. 1796, June 1, ch. 47 (1 Stat. 491)__ 1797, Mar. 3, ch. 13, sec. 1 (1 Stat. 506) 1798, July 11, ch. 72 (1 Stat. 594)... 1798, July 16, ch. 77 (1 Stat. 605)1799, Mar. 2, ch. 22 (1 Stat. 627, 673) sec. 27 (1 Stat. 648). sec. 28 (1 Stat. 648) sec. 46 (1 Stat. 661). 30: 451 31:3 29:189 29: 191 29: 189 29: 367 27:509 30: 285 29:263 30:235 27: 32; 31: 573 30: 451 30: 125 30: 125 30: 125 28:545 28:546 28:546 27:32 27:34 sec. 97 (1 Stat. 699). sec. 98 (1 Stat. 699). ch. 36 (1 Stat. 729). 1801, Mar. 3, ch. 28 (2 Stat. 121)__ 1804, Mar. 26, ch. 40, sec. 3 (2 Stat. 290) 1806, Apr. 18, ch. 31 (2 Stat. 1806). 1808, Apr. 21, ch. 48 (2 Stat. 484). 30: 451 27:509 30:557 30: 286 26: 538 27: 33, 34 30:215 29: 367 30: 235 28: 69 27:494 1816, Apr. 27, ch. 107, sec. 6 (3 Stat. 314)_ 26:427 1817, Mar. 1, ch. 31, sec. 4 (3 Stat. 351). sec. 2 (3 Stat. 768). 1824, Apr. 2, ch. 33, sec. 2 (4 Stat. 17). 1825, Mar. 3, ch. 95 (4 Stat. 127) 30:5 29:367 28: 416 27:495 26:78 26: 78 26: 78 26:78 28: 307 28:307 26: 78 31: 596 27:509 31:596 1844, May 23, ch. 17 (5 Stat. 657) - 1850, Sept. 27, ch. 75 (9 Stat. 496). 1850, Sept. 28, ch. 84 (9 Stat. 519). ch. 86 (9 Stat. 521). 26: 157 29:9 27:495 26:275 30:392 26: 157 31:510 26:419 30: 452 30: 392 30: 452 26:469 27:497 28:314 30:392 29: 299 30: 572 30:492 26: 535 30:392 30:573 30:393 |