§§ 751 to 766 Repealed. Feb. 10, 1936, ch. 42, 49 Stat. 1106

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Comparing 114-115 to 116-20. The text of this section is identical at both release points. The stored XML differs by more than guids — whitespace, @temporalId, or another attribute that carries no words. This view diffs only the displayed text. The source-level redline shows the changed metadata as well.

Its guid did change, as it does at every release point: id69ecac85-ec38-11e5-ab42-dae4a1e80e35 → id0749aaff-8c63-11e9-b85c-f2648b4e4a41.

§§ 751 to 766. Repealed. Feb. 10, 1936, ch. 42, 49 Stat. 1106
Sections, act June 28, 1934, ch. 866, §§ 1–16, 48 Stat. 1275–1280, as amended by act Aug. 24, 1935, ch. 641, §§ 44 to 54, 49 Stat. 778 to 780, related to marketing and taxation of tobacco.
Collection of Unpaid Taxes
Act Mar. 2, 1936, ch. 112, 49 Stat. 1155, amending act Feb. 10, 1936, ch. 42, 49 Stat. 1106, provided that no tax, civil penalty, or interest which accrued under any provision of law repealed by said act Feb. 10, 1936, and which was uncollected on date of enactment of said act Feb. 10, 1936, was to be collected; and all liens for taxes, civil penalties, or interest arising out of taxes under such provisions of law were canceled and released.
Appropriations for Refunds and Payments of Processing and Related Taxes and Limitations Thereon
Acts June 25, 1938, ch. 681, 52 Stat. 1150; May 6, 1939, ch. 115, § 1, 53 Stat. 661, 662; Feb. 12, 1940, ch. 28, § 1, 54 Stat. 36; Mar. 25, 1940, ch. 71, title I, 54 Stat. 61; May 31, 1941, ch. 156, title I, § 1, 55 Stat. 219; Mar. 10, 1942, ch. 178, title I, § 1, 56 Stat. 156; June 30, 1943, ch. 179, title I, 57 Stat. 257; Apr. 22, 1944, ch. 175, title I, § 1, 58 Stat. 201; Apr. 24, 1945, ch. 92, title I, 59 Stat. 62; July 20, 1946, ch. 588, title I, 60 Stat. 574.

Source XML

This redline is of what the section says. The same comparison of the verbatim USLM — every attribute, including the @id guids that regenerate at every release point — is available as a source redline. It is computed only when you ask for it, because it is expensive to produce.