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separately to custamers as services, the proceeds from such service charges <br />are not included within the measure of the tax.. Proceeds from the sale of <br />all tangible personal property furnished in ma~ repairs are within the <br />Ordinance. <br /> <br />RULE 66: Machinists, Foundrymen, and Pattern Makers <br /> <br /> Machinists, foundrymen, and patternmakers who are engaged in fab- <br />ricating and selling dies, castings, patterns, tools, lathes, drill and punch <br />presses, machinery or any other tangible personal property to manufacturers <br />or othe~ persons who purchase the same for use or consumption and not for <br />resale, are engagin~ in the business of selling tangible personal property <br />at retail, within the meaning of the Ordinance, and are liable for tax with <br />respect to their gross proceeds from such sales. <br /> <br /> Machinists and foundrymen may not deduct from the selling price of <br />any tangible personal property any charges for labor or service of fabrica- <br />tion or other costs of production in computing their tax under the Ordin- <br /> <br /> Where machinists or foundrymen fabricate and sell structural steel, <br />castings or other such products to construction contractors, such sales ar~ <br />not for the purpose of resale by the purchasers, and the vendors are liable <br />for tax with respect to proceeds therefrom. <br /> <br /> Machinists and foundrymen are liable for tax with respect to proceeds <br />frc~ parts or other tangible personal property furnished by them in connec- <br />tion with repair work performed on the machinery or property of their <br />customers. Proceeds from labor or service performed in connection with in- <br />stalling repair parts or other repair work are not included in the measure <br />of the tax, provided it is separately billed to customers and is separately <br />recorded on the books and records of the repairm~n. All machinists and <br />foundrymen performing repair work should bill customers in such a marner <br />as to show separately charges for materials or par~s sold and charges for <br />repair or service perfomed, and should keep their books and records in such <br />manner as clearly to reflect these separate sources of receipts. The tax <br />will apply to the total gross proceeds from repair work involving the <br />furnishing of any taugible personal property where no such segregation is <br />made. <br /> <br />RULE 67: Printing Industry <br /> <br /> (a) Sales by printers of advertising circulars, books, briefs, <br />envelopes, folders, posters, racing forms, shopping guides, tickets, and <br />other printed rotter to persons who do not resell such articles in the regul~ <br />course of business but who either consune them, lease them, or distribute <br />shem free of charge, are. subject to the Sales Tax. A printer may not deduct <br />frmm the selling price of such tsrgible personal property the cost of labor, <br />authors' alterations or other ser~-lce charges in performing the printing even <br />though such charge is stated or shown on any evidence of sale separately from <br />the charge for stock. The cost of labor is considered as a part of the cost. <br />of the articles sold in a completed state. <br /> <br />- 20 - <br /> <br /> <br />