Sections of sweet clover stem and root tumors were treated with 1: 10 solution of Af for 30 minutes, washed in buffered saline for 15 minutes, stained with Af for 30 minutes, and washed for 15 minutes in Aj.

* Sections 1 – 113 ( includes 108A ) — From the presidency of Joseph Smith, Jr. ( 1828 – 1844 )

* RFC 5242 A Generalized Unified Character Code: Western European and CJK Sections ( with John Klensin ) April 1, 2008

Because Sections 3 ( c ) 1 and 3 ( c ) 7 of the Investment Company Act of 1940 prohibit hedge funds from making public offerings, funds must sell their securities in accordance with the private offering rules under the Securities Act of 1933.

United States v. Microsoft was a set of civil actions filed against Microsoft Corporation pursuant to the Sherman Antitrust Act of 1890 Sections 1 and 2 on May 18, 1998 by the United States Department of Justice ( DOJ ) and 20 states.

Sections 1 ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) provide:

Sections 2 to 6 of the Theft Act 1968 have effect as regards the interpretation and operation of section 1 of that Act.

Pursuant to Section 5 of the amendment, the changes embodied in Sections 1 and 2 took effect on October 15, 1933.

* Sections 1 and 2 of the supplementary act required bonding to coasting, fishing and whaling ships and vessels.

On April 13, 1836, they purchased of land – known as Sections 34 and 35 – in newly-created DeSoto County from Chickasaw chief Lush-Pun-Tubby for $ 1, 600.

Sections 1 ( 1 ) to ( 5 ) of that Act read:

Other provisions of the 1933 Banking Act that remain in effect include ( 1 ) Sections 5 ( c ) and 27, which required state member banks to provide the Federal Reserve Board and national banks to provide the Comptroller of the Currency reports on their affiliates ;( 2 ) Section 13, which ( as Section 23A of the Federal Reserve Act ) regulated transactions between Federal Reserve member banks and their nonbank affiliates ; ( 3 ) Sections 19 and 30, which established criminal penalties for misconduct by officers or directors of Federal Reserve System member banks and authorized the Federal Reserve to remove such officers or directors ;( 4 ) Section 22, which eliminated personal liability (“ double liability ”) for new shareholders of national banks ; and ( 5 ) Section 23, which gave national banks the same ability to establish branches in their “ home state ” as state chartered banks in that state.

Provisions of the 1933 Banking Act that were later repealed or replaced include ( 1 ) Sections 5 ( c ) and 19, which required an owner of more than 50 % of a Federal Reserve System member bank ’ s stock to receive a permit from ( and submit to inspection by ) the Federal Reserve Board to vote that stock ( replaced by the Bank Holding Company Act of 1956 ); ( 2 ) Section 8, which established the Federal Open Market Committee ( FOMC ) made up of representatives from each of the 12 Federal Reserve Banks ( replaced by the Federal Reserve Board-dominated FOMC established by the Banking Act of 1935 ); ( 3 ) Section 11 ( b ), which prohibited interest payments on demand deposits ( repealed by the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 ) and authorized the Federal Reserve Board to limit interest rates on time deposits ( phased out by the Depository Institutions Deregulation and Monetary Control Act of 1980 ), both of which interest limitations were incorporated into Regulation Q, and ( 4 ) Section 12, which prohibited Federal Reserve System member bank loans to their executive officers and required the repayment of outstanding loans ( replaced by the 1935 Banking Act ’ s regulation of such loans and modified by later legislation ).

Although primarily dealing with the savings and loan crisis, CEBA also established a moratorium to March 1, 1988, on banking regulator actions to approve bank or affiliate securities activities, applied the affiliation restrictions of Glass-Steagall Sections 20 and 32 to all FDIC insured banks during the moratorium, and eliminated the “ nonbank bank ” loophole for new FDIC insured banks ( whether they took only deposits or made only commercial loans ) except industrial loan companies.

While the need to create a legal framework for existing bank securities activities became a dominant theme for the “ financial modernization ” legislation supported by Leach, Rubin, Volcker, and others, after the GLBA repealed Glass-Steagall Sections 20 and 32 in 1999, commentators identified four main arguments for repeal: ( 1 ) increased economies of scale and scope, ( 2 ) reduced risk through diversification of activities, ( 3 ) greater convenience and lower cost for consumers, and ( 4 ) improved ability of U. S. financial firms to compete with foreign firms.

In 1999 the main issues confronting the new Leach bill to repeal Sections 20 and 32 were ( 1 ) whether bank subsidiaries (“ operating subsidiaries ”) or only nonbank owned affiliates could exercise new securities and other powers and ( 2 ) how the CRA would apply to the new “ financial holding companies ” that would have such expanded powers.

1489 ), which would ( 1 ) amend the Federal Deposit Insurance Act to add prohibitions on FDIC insured bank affiliations instead of reenacting the affiliation restrictions in Glass-Steagall Sections 20 and 32, ( 2 ) direct federal banking regulators and courts to interpret these affiliation provisions and Glass-Steagall Sections 16 and 21 in accordance with the Supreme Court decision in Camp, and ( 3 ) repeal various GLBA changes to the Bank Holding Company Act.

Sections 4. 1 and 4. 2.

Sections 21 ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) of that Act provide:

Sections 87 ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) are derived from and identical to sections 21 ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) of the Theft Act 1968 printed above.

* Sections 135 – 136 — During the administration of the Twelve ( 1844 – 1847 )

In 1876, a new LDS Church edition renumbered most of the sections in a roughly chronological order instead of the earlier topical order, and included 26 revelations not included in previous editions, now numbered as Sections 2, 13, 77, 85, 87, 108 – 111, 113 – 118, 120 – 123, 125, 126, 129 – 132, and 136.

* Sections 114 – 131 — From the presidency of Joseph Smith III ( 1860 – 1914 )

* Sections 132 – 138 — From the presidency of Frederick M. Smith ( 1914 – 1946 )

* Sections 139 – 144 — From the presidency of Israel A. Smith ( 1946 – 1958 )

* Sections 145 – 152 ( includes 149A ) — From the presidency of W. Wallace Smith ( 1958 – 1978 )

* Sections 153 – 160 — From the presidency of Wallace B. Smith ( 1978 – 1996 )

* Sections 161 – 162 — From the presidency of W. Grant McMurray ( 1996 – 2004 )

* Sections 163 – 164 — From the presidency of Stephen M. Veazey ( 2005 – )

The Joint Chiefs of Staff was officially established under Title II, Section 211 of the original National Security Act of 1947 before Sections 209 – 214 of Title II were repealed by the law enacting Title 10 and Title 32, United States Code ( Act of August 10, 1956, 70A Stat.

Sections 137 and 138 were added to the LDS Church's 1981 edition of the Doctrine and Covenants, which is the edition currently in use by the church.

The pertinent sections of the FAR ( 14 CFR Sections 91. 137, 91. 138, 91. 139, 91. 141, 91. 143, 91. 145, 99. 7 ) describe Temporary Flight Restrictions ( TFR ).

Sections 137 & 138 added to the Doctrine and Covenants.

* A brief historical account of American Socialists ' history — Sections taken from The Red Network ; A " Who's Who " and Handbook of Radicalism for Patriots by Elizabeth Dilling, Fourth Printing-January 1935

Carl Felsenfeld and David L. Glass wrote that “ he public — which for this purpose includes most of the members of Congress ” does not understand that the investment banks and other “ shadow banking ” firms that experienced “ runs ” precipitating the financial crisis ( i. e., AIG, Bear Stearns, Lehman Brothers, and Merrill Lynch ) never became “ financial holding companies ” under the GLBA and, therefore, never exercised any new powers available through Glass-Steagall “ repeal .” They joined Jonathan R. Macey and Peter J. Wallison in noting many GLBA critics do not understand that Glass-Steagall ’ s restrictions on banks ( i. e., Sections 16 and 21 ) remained in effect and that only the affiliation provisions in Sections 20 and 32 were repealed by the GLBA.

** Sections: Fore-mast lower — Fore topmast — Fore topgallant mast

** Sections: Main-mast lower — Main topmast — Main topgallant mast — royal mast ( if fitted )

** Sections: Mizzen-mast lower — Mizzen topmast — Mizzen topgallant mast

** Sections: Jigger-mast lower — Jigger topmast — Jigger topgallant mast

* Boeing 787 ( fuselage barrels — Sections 47 and 48 )

One of the more controversial sections of the California Penal Code are the consecutive Sections 666 and 667 ; Section 666, known officially as petty theft with a prior — and colloquially, felony petty theft — makes it possible for someone who committed a minor shoplifting crime to be charged with a felony if the person had been convicted of any theft-related offense at any time in the past ; and if the person so charged has two previous felony convictions ( listed as serious or violent felonies offenses ), this can result in a 25-years-to-life sentence under the state's three strikes law, which is found in Section 667.