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VOLUME 24 l93* NUMBER 151 ^/V IT E O ^ Washington, Tuesday, August 4, 1959

selves to meet the obligations of our day CONTENTS Title 3— THE PRESIDENT in trust, in gratitude, and in the supreme confidence of men who have accom­ THE PRESIDENT Proclamation 3305 plished much united under God. NATIONAL DAY OF PRAYER, 1959 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­ Proclamation Pa&e unto set my hand and caused the Seal National Day of Prayer, 1959___ 6223 By the President of the United States of the United States of America to be affixed. EXECUTIVE AGENCIES of America DONE at the City of Washington this A Proclamation thirtieth day of July in the year of our Agricultural Marketing Service WHEREAS this continent was chosen Lord nineteen hundred and Notices: by men and women of profound religious [seal] fifty-nine, and of the Inde­ Bonners Ferry Sales Yard et al.; conviction, seeking a free land where pendence of the United States proposed posting of stock- they and their children might worship of America the one hundred and eighty- yards ______6245 God and follow His commandments as fourth. Proposed rule making : D w ig h t D . E isen h o w e r Dried prunes produced in Cali­ they understood them; and fornia ; expenses of Prune Ad­ WHEREAS our Nation was conceived By the President: in the same faith' and dedicated to the ministrative Committee and same purpose; and D ouglas D il l o n , assessment rate for 1959-60 WHEREAS in this tradition, by a joint Acting Secretary of State. crop year______6245 resolution approved April 17, 1952 (66 [F.R. Doc. 59—6430; Filed, Ju ly 31, 1959; Rules and regulations: Stat. 64), the Congress has provided that 1:37 p.m.] Lemons grown in California and “the President shall set aside and pro­ Arizona; limitation of han­ claim a suitable day each year, other dling; amendment______6239 than a Sunday, as a National Da^ of U.S. standards: Prayer, on which the people of the United Title 5— ADMINISTRATIVE Cauliflower for processing__ 6238. States may turn to God in prayer and Lemonade; frozen concentrate meditation at churches, in groups, and ' PERSONNEL • grades; amendment___ ,__ 6239 as individuals.” : Chapter I— Civil Service Commission Agriculture Department NOW, THEREFORE, I, DWIGHT D. See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ EISENHOWER, President of the United PART 6— EXCEPTIONS FROM THE ice; Commodity Credit Corpora­ States of America, do hereby set aside COMPETITIVE SERVICE tion; Commodity Stabilization Wednesday, the seventh day of October, Service. as a National Day of Prayer; and I call Department of Health, Education, and upon my fellow Americans to join in Welfare Atomic Energy Commission prayer on that day. Efféctive upon publication in the F ed­ Notices: Let us give thanks for the bounty of eral R eg ister, subparagraph (2) is West Virginia University; issu­ Providence which has made possible the added to § 6.114(d) as set out below. ance of utilization facility growth and promise of our land. license______6247 § 6.114 Department of Health, Educa­ Let us give thanks for the heritage of Civil Aeronautics Board free inquiry, sound industry, and bound­ tion, and Welfare. less vision which hav6 enabled us to ♦ * * * * Notices : advance the general welfare of our peo­ (d) Social Security Administration. Fort Lauderdale service case; ple to unprecedented heights. * * * hearing______6247 Let us remember that our God is the (2) One position of claims examinerCivil Service Commission God of all men, that only as all men are or social insurance representative in the Notices : free can liberty be secure for any, and Phoenix, Arizona, district office of the Skills critical to national secu­ that only as all prosper can any be Bureau of Old-Age and Survivors In­ rity effort; manpower short­ content ill their good fortune. surance when filled by the appointment age ------6247 Let us join in vigorous concern for of a person of one fourth or more In­ Rules and regulations: those who now endure suffering of body, dian blood. Exceptions from competitive mind or spirit, and let us seek to relieve (R.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 S tat. 403, as am ended; service: their distress and to assist them in their 5U.S.C. 631, 633) Health, Education, and Wel­ fare Department______6223 way toward health, well-being, and en­ U n ited S tates C iv il S erv­ lightenment. Housing and Home Finance ic e C o m m issio n , Agency______6225 Finally, let us rededicate ourselves and [ seal] Wm. C. H u l l , our Nation to the highest loyalties which Executive Assistant. Commerce Department we know; and let us breathe deeply of [F.R. Doc. 59-6375; F iled, Aug. 3, 1959; See Federal Maritime Board; Pub' the clean air of courage, preparing our­ 8:45 a.m .] lie Roads Bureau. 6223 6224 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Federal Aviation Agency Page Land Management Bureau FEBERAL^pREGISTER Rules and regulations: Notices: \ c ¿/Mirro 1934 ^ ^ Oxygen system requirements for Alaska; filing of survey plat__ 6246 turbine-powered airplanes; Colorado; small tract classifica- • extension of compliance tion______6246 Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, date: Louisiana; offishore oil and gas and days following official Federal holidays, Irregular air carrier and off- lease offer______6246 by th e Office of th e Federal R egister, N ational route rules______6241 Proposed rule making: Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Scheduled air carrier opera­ Potassium permits and leases; ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ tions outside continental miscellaneous amendments.. 6244 th o rity contained in th e Federal Register Act, limits of U.S______6240 Rules and regulations: approved Ju ly 26, 1935 (49 S tat. 500, as Scheduled interstate air car­ Oregon; public land order____ 6243 amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regula­ tions prescribed by the Administrativa Com­ riers______6240 National Park Service mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Federal Communications Com­ Rules and regulations: the President. Distribution is made only by mission Mount Rainier National Park; the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ fishing______6242 m en t P rin tin g Office, W ashington 25, D.C. Notices: The F ederal R egister will be furnished by Hearings, etc.: Post Office Department mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Massachusetts Steel Treating Rules and regulations: per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Gorp___ 1______6247 Bulk mailings, third class, and advance. The charge for individual copies Pioneer Broadcasting Co. et permit imprints; miscella­ (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to al______6248 neous amendments..______6225 the size of the issue. Remit check or money Seaside Broadcasting Co___ 6248 order, made payable to the Superintendent Public Roads Bureau of Documents, directly to the Government Stylemaster Leather- P rin tin g Office, W ashington 25, D.C. craft Corp______6248 Rules and regulations: The regulatory material appearing herein Standard broadcast applica­ Regulations under Federal-Aid is keyed to th e Code o f F ederal R egulations, tions ready and available for Road Act; miscellaneous which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant processing______6248 amendments______6232 to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as Rules and regulations: Securities and Exchange Com- am ended A ugust 5, 1953. T he C ode o f F ed­ Public safety radio services; mission eral R egulations is sold by the Superin­ amendment______tendent of Documents. Prices of books and 6243 Notices: pocket supplements vary. Federal Maritime Board Hearings, etc.: There are no restrictions on the re­ Notices: Corn Products Co______6251 publication of material appearing in the American President Lines, Ltd., John F. Connelly, Inc______6251 F ederal R egister, o r th e Code o f F ederal et al.; agreements filed for R egulations. approval______6246 Small Business Administration Proposed rule making: Notices: Foreign discrimination affect­ Branch manager, Birmingham, ing U.S. ships; consular fee Ala.; delegation of authority. 6251 CFR SUPPLEMENTS discrimination by Ecuador; Treasury Department equalization fee______6245 Rules and regulations: (As of January 1, 1959) Federal Trade Commission Currency transaction reports; Rules and regulations: instructions______6242 The following Supplements are now Continental Sales & Sewing available: Machine Co. et al.; cease and CODIFICATION GUIDE desist order______6241 Titles 1-3 ($1.00) A numerical list of the parts of the Code Fish and Wildlife Service of Federal Regulations affected by documents Rules and regulations: published in this issue. Proposed rules, as General Index ($0.75) Alaska peninsula area; curtail­ opposed to final actions, are identified as ment of fishing______6244 such. All other Supplements and re­ Immigration and Naturaliza- A Cumulative Codification Guide covering the current month appears at the end of each vised books have been issued . tion Service issue beginning with the second issue of the and are now available. Rules and regulations: m onth. Nonimmigrants; waiver of docu­ Page Order from Superintendent of Documents, mentary requirements______6240 3 CFR Government Printing Office, Washington Interior Department Proclamations : 25, D.C. See Fish and Wildlife Service; 3305 _ Land Management Bureau; Na­ Executive orders: tional Park Service. Dec. 30,1895 (revoked by PLO Interstate Commerce Commis­ 1929)...... ______6243 CONTENTS— -Continued sion 5 CFR Notices: 6 (2 documents) 6223, 6225 Commodity Credit Corporation Pa&e Fourth section applications for relief______6249 6 CFR Rules and regulations: Mechling, Floyd A.; changes in 421 (2 documents) — _ 6232,6238 Loan and purchase agreement financial interests—______6251 7 CFR programs, 1959: Motor carrier transfer proceed­ 51 ______6238 Soybeans; correction______6238 ings------6250 52 ______6239 W heat______6232 Rules and regulations: Transportation of migrant 728...... _ _ 6239 Commodity Stabilization Service 953 ____ 6239 workers; motor vehicles de­ Proposed rules: Rules and regulations: clared “out of service”_____ 6243 993 ___ 6245 Wheat; county acreage allot­ Justice Department ments for 1960 crop; correc­ See Immigration and Naturaliza­ 8 CFR tion______. ______.. 6239 tion Service. 212...... __ _ 6240 Tuesday, August 4y 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6225

CODIFICATION GUIDE— Con. 1. Part 16, Bulk Mailings, is amendedter), in such manner as may be pre­ to read as follows: scribed by the Department. Sec. (c) Copies of previous and current 14 CFR Page issues combined. When a reasonable 40 ______6240 16.1 Folding. 16.2 W rapping. number of copies of previous issues are 41 ______6240 16.3 M ailing. included in a mailing of a current issue, 42 ______6241 16.4 Newspaper treatm en t. they may be accepted and charged with 16 CFR 16.5 S tatem en t and copy filed w ith m ailings. postage on the basis of the percentages of 13—_____ 6241 16.6 Weighing and coUection of postage. advertisements and nonadvertisements 16.7 Key rate. contained in the current issue, the issue 23 CFR _46.8 ControUed circulation publications. forming the bulk of the mailing pre­ 1 ______6232 Au t h o r it y : §§ 16.1 to 16.8 issued under sented being regarded as the current R S . 161, as am ended, 396, as am ended, secs. issue. 31 CFR 5, 6, 18 S tat. 232, 233, as am ended, sec. 203, 102______6242 62 S tat. 1262, as am ended, sec. 3, 65 S tat. 673, (d) Copies for same post office or as am ended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 369, 39 U.S.C. 283, State—(1) Direct packages. When there 36 CFR 285, 290a-l, 291b. are more than five individually addressed 20______6242 copies of a publication for subscribers at § 16.1 Folding. the same post office, they must be se­ 39 CFR (a) Fold publications to a size not curely wrapped in packages or tied in 16______6225 larger than 9 x 12 inches when practi­ bundles and labeled for the post office. 24 ______6225 cable. The twine and paper used must be strong 34______— 6225 (b) Newspapers and light magazines enough for the weight and size of the 43 CFR should be folded to the size of an eighth package or bundle. Proposed rules: of a newspaper page, or about 5 x 12 (2) State packages. After all post 194______- ______6244 inches. office directs have been made if there are more than five copies remaining for Public land orders: § 16.2 Wrapping. 1929______6243 any one State, they must be wrapped in (a) Single copies not tied in bundles packages or tied in bundles and labeled 46 CFR or wrapped in packages as specified in for the State. Proposed rules: § 16.3(d) must be enclosed in wrappers (3) Direct sacks. When there are 210—380______6245 or envelopes. sufficient packages and bundles for one 47 CFR (b) All single copies addressed to post office to fill a sack approximately Army-Air Force post offices must be en­ one-third full, they must be placed in a 10______6243 closed in wrappers or envelopes. direct sack, or sacks, for that post office. 49 CFR (c) Heavy magazines should be Direct sacks should be labeled in the fol­ 198______6243 wrapped singly, and publications of small lowing form: size or of a flimsy nature should be placed 50 CFR PHILADELPHIA PA in envelopes. Fr Progress Boston Mass 105______6244 (d) Use white or other light-colored paper for wrapping. Do not use old (4) State sacks. When the quantity newspapers. is insufficient for direct sacks and there part 6— EXCEPTIONS FROM THE (e) Second-class mail mutt be pre­ are enough bundles or packages for one COMPETITIVE SERVICE pared so that it can be easily examined. State to fill a sack approximately one- Mailing of publications in sealed envel- third full, they must be placed in a State Housing and Home Finance Agency ' opes, wrappers, or other covers at the sack and labeled to the proper distribu­ Effective upon publication in the second-class rates of postage is deemed tion point for that State. See § 24.4 F ederal R eg ister, subparagraph (5) of to be the consent of the sender to postal (b) (7) of this chapter. State sacks § 6.342 (b) is amended as set out below. inspection of the contents. To assure should be labeled in the following form: § 6.342 Housing and Heme Finance that these articles will not be opened for CINCINNATI OHIO TERMINAL Agency. postal inspection, patrons should, in ad­ V irginia dition to paying the first-class rate of Fr The Sketch St Louis Mo * * * * * postage, plainly mark “First Class’* or (b) Federal Housing Administration. (5) Mixed sacks. Publications for * * * similar endorsement on the envelope, which there are insufficient copies to jus­ wrapper, or cover. tify direct city and State sacks should (5) Two Assistants to the Commis­ (f) Sealed or unsealed envelopes used be made up in sacks labeled to the local sioner. as wrappers and sealed wrappers or other post office. Example: (B.S. 1753, sec. 2, 22 S tat. 403, as am ended; sealed covers must show in the upper CHICAGO ILL DIS 5 U.S.C. 631, 633) right corner a notice of entry and in the Mixed States upper left corner the name of the publi­ Fr Fair Chicago IU U n ited S tates Civ il S erv­ cation and the mailing address to which ic e C o m m issio n , undeliverable copies or change of address (6) Maximum weight in a sack. The [seal] W m . C. H u l l , notices are to be sent. See § 22.2(e) (6) total weight of publications placed in one Executive Assistant. of this chapter. sack must not exceed 80 pounds. [F.R. Doc. 59-6406; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; (7) Labels furnished by postmaster. 8:49 a.m.] § 16.3 Mailing. Where sack labels are furnished by the (a) Place of mailing. Publications postmaster, the mailer will mark his must be brought for mailing to the post name on the back of the label. office, or such other place as may be (8) Unauthorized labels. Labels, tags, Title 39— POSTAL SERVICE designated by the postmaster, except that or markings not required or authorized may not be used on mail sacks. Chapter I— Post Office Department when the publisher delivers the copies at his own expense and risk to other (e) Copies for military post offices PART 16— BULK MAILINGS post offices or elsewhere, the copies need overseas—(1) Direct packages. When not be presented for mailing if deposits more than one copy is addressed to one PART 24— THIRD CLASS unit, APO, or Navy or Marine Corps ad­ to cover the postage are maintained. dress (see § 13.8 of this chapter), the PART 34— PERMIT IMPRINTS (b) How presented. The copies must copies must be securely wrapped in pack­ be enclosed in mail sacks, or other suit­ Miscellaneous Amendments ages or tied in bundles labeled for the able containers, and shall be separated military address. Regulations of the Post Office Depart­ to routes, States, and cities, or distribu­ (2) Mixed packages. After all direct ment are amended as follows:^ tion points (see § 24.4(b) (7) of this chap­ packages have been made, if there are 6226 RULES AND REGULATIONS more than five copies remaining for dis­ § 16.4 Newspaper treatment* display advertisements, or editorial or patch through any postal concentration (a) Definition. Newspapers must be reading matter, this is advertising and center, they must be wrapped in pack­ published once each week or more fre­ will be charged the advertising mailing ages or tied in bundles and labeled for quently and feature principally news of rate. v the center. interest to the general public to be given (c) Statement showing number of (3) Direct sacks. When there are a expeditious distribution, dispatch, tran­ copies mailed. When postage is to be sufficient number of packages and bun­ sit handling, and delivery, usually re­ computed on the bulk weight of one issue dles for one unit, APO, or Navy or Ma­ ferred to as newspaper treatment. If as provided for by § 16.6(a), the pub­ rine Corps address to fill approximately the postmaster at the office of entry is lisher must file with the first mailing of one-half of a sack, a direct sack must in doubt as to whether any particular each issue a statement on Form 3542 be made. Direct sacks will not be publication is a newspaper, he will sub­ (statement showing number of copies of opened at postal concentration centers. mit all the facts to the Bureau of Opera­ second-class publication mailed) show­ The sack should be labeled in the follow­ tions, Postal Services Division. ing the number of copies included in ing form: (b) Preparation for mailing. News­ each zone or other separation necessary (Show appropriate postal concentration papers must be made up in sacks plainly for computing the postage, and the av­ center.) (Show military address.) labeled “Newspapers.” Direct city and erage weight per copy as determined in PCC SAN FRANCISCO CALIF State sacks will be made in accordance the manner prescribed by § 16.6(b). APO 165 with § 16.3 (d). Label in the following When postage is to be computed at the Fr The Recorder New York NY manner. end of each calendar month on the total (1) Direct sacks. bulk weight of all issues mailed during (4) Mixed sacks. When the quantity the month as provided for by § 16.6(c), is insufficient for a direct sack and there CINCINNATI OHIO the statement must be filed with the first are enough bundles or packages for dis­ Newspapers Via Pitts & St Lou Tr 79 Fr The Register Columbus Ohio mailing of the last issue mailed each patch through one postal concentration month and must show the average num­ center to fill approximately one-half of (2) State sacks. ber of copies of each issue included in a sack, make up a sack for that center WHEEL & CIN TR 238 each separation, the weight of one sheet, and label in the following form: Ohio Newspapers and the combined weight of one copy (Show appropriate postal concentration cen­ Fr The Register Columbus Ohio from each issue as determined in the ter.) (Show FPO when applicable.) (c) Dispatching. Newspapers will be manner prescribed by § 16.6(d). The PCC NEW YORK NY dispatched in pouches with first-class publisher must determine the average APO Mail mail when the quantity is not sufficient number of copies by dividing the total F r The Recorder New York N Y to make up separate sacks. Newspapers number of copies mailed during the (f) Exceptional dispatch—(1) Appli­for dispatch to a railway post office, a month by the total number of issues cations. Postmasters will approve or highway post office, a terminal, or a first- mailed. The dates of issue and the dates disapprove applications filed under § 22.3 class office will not be mixed in sacks with of mailing must be indicated by entering (c) (4) of this chapter for exceptional any class of mail other than first class. in the spaces provided on Form 3542 only dispatch on the basis of whether such Sacks labeled “Newspapers” will be dis­ the first and last dates. dispatch will improve service. They will patched with first-class mail. (d) Endorsements on marked copy notify other post offices concerned and (d) Handling at delivery office. Sacks and Form 3542 (Statement showing the appropriate regional transportation containing newspapers will be promptly number of copies of second-class publi­ manager of approved arrangements and segregated and the contents distributed cation mailed). The total advertising include a list showing how the sacks or for the earliest possible delivery. and nonadvertising portions must be de­ outside bundles are to be labeled and the (e) Notification to publishers of de­ termined by column inches, square approximate number of copies. lays. Publishers will be notified when­ inches, pages, or by any other recog­ (2) Delivery by PTS clerks. Postal ever their mailings of newspapers are not nized units of measure. The publisher transportation service clerks, when au­ delivered to the post office or train in must show by endorsement on the first thorized by the distribution and traffic sufficient time to connect with the in­ page of the copy the total units of the manager, may receive packages of sec­ tended dispatch. advertising space and the total units of ond-class publications directly from pub­ nonadvertising space and the percentage lishers or news agents and .deliver them § 16.5 Statement and copy filed with of each. When postage is to be com­ as directed, provided the packages are mailings. puted on the bulk weight of one issue presented and called for at the mail car (a) Copy marked to show advertising. as provided for by § 16.6(a), the per­ and are not received from or intended The publisher must file with the post­ centage of advertising endorsed on the for delivery in any post office. master a copy of each issue. The ad­ marked copy must be entered on Form (3) Delivery by baggageman. Bag­ vertisements in the copy must be marked 3542. When postage is to be computed gagemen when authorized by an appro­ by the publisher in such manner that at the end of each calandar month on priate distribution and traffic manager they may be verified when necessary. the total bulk weight of all issues mailed may receive packages of second-class (b) Definition of advertisements. The during the month as provided for by publications directly from publishers and term “advertisements” includes display, § 16.6(c), the percentage of advertising news agents on trains to which no postal classified, and all other forms of adver­ to be entered on Form 3542 must be ob­ transportation clerk is assigned. The tisements, and all editorials or other tained as follows: baggageman will deliver the packages of reading matter for. the publication of (1) Keep a record of the number of outside matter at the place shown on the which money or other valuable consid­ units of advertising space and the num­ address. When in his custody, the pack­ eration is paid, accepted, or promised. ber of units of nonadvertising space in ages will be considered as mail. When the publisher is not compensated each issue. (4) Delivery to agents. Packages for the publication of editorial or other (2) Add the advertising units in each marked to be delivered outside the mail reading matter, such matter will take the issue to determine the total advertising will be so delivered only when addressed rate of postage for other than advertis­ units in all of the issues. to news agents or agents of publishers. ing. Articles, items, and notices in the (3) Add the nonadvertising units in (5) Preparation. Bundles or packages form of reading matter inserted in ac­ each issue to determine the total nonad­ intended for delivery outside the mail cordance with a custom or understanding vertising units in all of the issues. must be adequately wrapped with heavy that a “reader” is to be given the adver­ (4) Add the advertising and nonadver­ paper and tied with twine heavy enough tiser or his products in the publication tising units to determine the total units to stand uf) under the regular handling in which the display advertisement ap­ in all of the issues. and dispatch of these packages. The pears are advertising. When a news­ (5) Divide the total advertising units wrapper of the bundles must be conspic­ paper or periodical advertise? its own by the total units. ' uously marked “U.S. Mail for Outside services or issues, or any other business (e) Payment of advertising rates on Delivery at Publisher’s Risk.” of the publisher, in the form of either reading portion. A publisher may, if he Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6227 so desires, pay postage at the advertising decimals with six digits to the right of nished by the publisher on Form 3542 zone rates on both the advertising and the decimal point. (Statement showing number of copies nonadvertising portions instead of (c) How to determine bulk weight. of second-class publication mailed). If marking a copy of each issue to show When publications are regularly printed there is reason at any time to doubt the the advertising and nonadvertising por­ on sheets of uniform weight, postmasters accuracy of the number of copies re­ tions. When the advertising exceeds 75 are not required to compute the postage ported on Form 3542, sufficient weigh­ percent, the copies filed must have on the bulk weight of each issue. Post­ ings must be made to resolve the doubt. endorsed on the first page by the pub­ age on such publications may be com­ (f) Payment of postage at time of lisher the words “Advertising over 75 puted at the end of each calendar month mailing or by advance deposits. You percent.” When the advertising does on the total bulk weight of all issues must pay in money before your mailings not exceed 75 percent, the copies must mailed during the month. The post­ are dispatched all postage charged at have endorsed on the first page by the master will obtain the total bulk weight the second-class rates shown in § 22.1 publisher the words “Advertising not by multiplying the average number of of this chapter. Exception: The tran­ over 75 percent.” The entire weight copies mailed by the combined weight of sient rate (see § 22.1(c) of this chapter) must be entered on Form 3541 in the one copy from each issue. The average must be paid by adhesive or meter column provided for the advertising por­ number of copies of each issue mailed stamps or by permit imprints. (See tion. The words “Over 75 percent” or during the month will be obtained from §§ 34.3(b) and 34.5(a)(2) of this chap­ “Not over 75 percent” according to the statement on Form 3542 and must ter.) Your postmaster will accept de­ whether the copies do or do not contain be determined by the publisher in the posits of money to pay for as many over 75 percent advertising must be manner prescribed by § 16.5(c). The mailings as desired and will give you a entered on Form 3541 (Computation of combined weight of one copy from each receipt on Form 3544 (Post Office receipt second-class postage) and on Form 3542 issue will also be obtained from the for money) for the deposits. (Statement showing number of copies of statement on Form 3542 and must be (g) Record of mailings. Postage on second-class publication mailed). The determined by the publisher in the man­ the bulk mailings will be computed on word "Waived” must be written in the ner prescribed by paragraph (d) of this Form 3541 from the weights obtained on space provided for the weight of the section. Form 3542 (Statement showing number reading portion on Form 3541. (d) How to determine combined of copies of second-class publication (f) Statement of news agent. When aweight during a calendar month. The mailed). The publisher will be furnished news agent presents for mailing second- combined weight of one copy from each a duplicate of Form 3541 (Computation class matter subject to the zone rates of issue mailed during a calendar month of second-class postage) if he requests postage, he must submit to the postmas­ must include the wrapping and binding one. When postage is computed on the ter a statement showing the percent of materials and must be obtained by the bulk weight of one issue, the mailings the space in such matter devoted to ad­ publisher as follows: and postage will be recorded in Form vertisements and the percent devoted to (1) Determine by the method pre­ 3543 (Mailing record of second-class other than advertisements. Publishers scribed in paragraph (b) of this section matter, postage and advance deposits). should furnish this information to news the average weight of one copy of any When postage is computed at the end agents purchasing copies of their publi­ one issue selected by the postmaster for of each calendar month on the total cations, in order that such agents may testing and verifying during the month. weight of all issues mailed dining the be able to prepare the statements (2) Divide the average weight of one month, the total mailings and postage required. copy by the number of sheets in the copy for the month will be computed on one to determine the weight of one sheet in § 16.6 Weighing and collection of post­ Form 3541, and only the totals will be age. pounds. Record fractions of pounds as recorded in Form 3543. decimals with six digits to the right of (h) How to show dates of issue and (a) Procedure for determining bulk * the decimal point. mailing. When a number of consecutive weight of one issue. When postage is to (3) Select one copy of each of the is­ issues are covered by one Form 3541 or be computed on the bulk weight of one sues mailed during the month and count Form 3542, or by one entry in Form issue, the postmaster will obtain such the sheets in all of the selected copies 3543, the dates of issue and the dates weight by multiplying the total number to determine the total number of sheets of mailing must be indicated by entering of copies of the issue mailed by the av­ in the selected copies. the first and last dates in the appropri-' erage weight of One copy. The number (|) Multiply the total number of ate spaces and columns.* of copies of a single issue mailed will be sheets in the selected copies by the obtained from the statement on Form weight of one sheet. § 16.7 Key rate. 3542 required by § 16.5(c). The average (e) Verification by postmasters of (a) Authority to use. Postmasters weight of one copy will also be obtained weights and number of copies. The av­ will use the key rate method of comput­ from the statement on Form 3542 and erage weight per copy obtained by the ing pound-rate postage on publications must be determined by the publisher as publisher in the manner prescribed by subject to the advertising zone rates prescribed in paragraph (b) of this paragraph (b) of this section for use when large mailings justify its use. section. either in computing postage on the bulk (b) Statement showing mailings to (b) How to determine average weight weight of a single issue or in determining each zone. The publisher must submit per copy of one issue. The average the weight of one sheet as provided for once each calendar year, at 12-month weight per copy must include the wrap­ by paragraph (d) of this section, must intervals, a statement on Form 3542 ping and binding materials and must be be verified by the postmaster by weigh­ showing the number of copies of an issue obtained by the publisher as follows: ing, or by supervising the weighing of, mailed to each zone. During these 12- (1) Count a reasonable number of a representative number of copies of the month intervals, the publisher does not copies selected in such a manner for test issue. If the average weight per copy is. need to complete the lines for zones 1 purposes that when wrapped and bun­ used for determining the weight ot one to 8 on Form 3542. He enters only total dled they will bear a proper ratio to the sheet, the postmaster must also verify zone mailings on “Total to all zones” total number of copies to be mailed the computation by which the publisher line. individually wrapped and wrapped determines the weight of one sheet. At (c) New zone statement. Postmas­ bundled for mailing. the end of each calendar month, when ters will require a new report on Form postage is computed on the total' bulk (2) Weigh in bulk the copies which weight of all issues mailed during the 3542 showing the mailings to each zone have been counted, after they are month, the postmaster must verify the at any time during the 12-month inter­ wrapped and bundled for mailing. combined weight of one copy from each vals when the volume of mailings to the (3) Divide the bulk weight of the test issue by counting the sheets in the copies zones varies or when there is an increase copies by the number of test copies to filed under the provisions of § 16.5(a) in the total number of copies. obtain the average weight per copy in and multiplying the total by the previ­ .(d). Computation. (1) Compute the pounds. Record fractions of pounds as ously verified weight of one sheet fur­ key rate on Form 3541 (Computation of 6228 RULES AND REGULATIONS second-class postage) once each calen­ E x h ib it A-—C o m pu ta tio n o f N e w K e y R ate dar year at 12-month intervals. If a POST OPT ICC OCPMITMENT new report on Form 3542 (Statement STATEMENT SHOWING NUMBER OF COPIES OF SECONDXLASS PUBLICATION MAILED showing number of copies of second- C«TV class publication mailed) is filed at any MayviUe Maryland 1 May 1. 1959 g ii§ MATVTTIil PRESS time during the 12-month intervals DATE OP MAILING showing mailings to each zone, a new Hw 1. 1959 „ . , . . r=| SUBSCRIBERS* f—} SAMPUÏ key rate must be computed and used. (D o not *port both on on* form .) 1X1 copies 1_1 copies (2) Enter on the corresponding lines WHEN THIS STATEMENT IS FOR ONE ISSUE ONLY, FURNISH THE FOL­ WHEN THIS STATEMENT IS FOR ALL ISSUES FOR A CALENDAR MONTH, in column B of Form 3541 the number LOWING INFORMATION: FURNISH THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: of copies for each zone shown on Form WEIGHT OF ONE SHEET LBS. AVERAGE WE 3542. Apply the applicable pound rates COPY FOR T1 ______.137500 shown in column F to the number of COMBINED WEIGHT OF ONE PERCENTAGE PERCENTAGE OF ADVERTISING COM­ copies for each zone and enter the post­ USING IN TNire“ P - PUTED ON CONTENTS OF ALL ISSUES age for each zone in column C of Form When postage is computed at the key rate, the lines for zones 1 to 8 need not be completed except f endar year at 12-month intervals. The total zone mailings must be entered on the “Total to all zones” 3541. Divide the total postage in item month intervals. —* 2, column c, by the total number of NUMBER OF COPIES NUMBER OF POUNDS copies in item 2, column B, to obtain the key rate, which should be carried to six 1 AND ? 2 6 2 1 decimal places. Apply the key rate only 3 1933______to the total weight of the advertising 1052 portion. Apply the regular reading por­ tion rate to the total weight of the read­ S 170 ing portion. Computation of the key 12A rate must be verified by an employee or 7 38 supervisor other than the person who originally computed it. See exhibit A, 21 Computation of new key rate (Forms TftTil TFT AI. Tnatrc 5997 3542 and 3541), following paragraph COPIES OUTSIDE COUNTY WITH NO ADVERTISING

(d) (3) of this section. COPIES OUTSIDE COUNTY AT SPECIAL IM CENTS A POUND RATE (3) Prepare Form 3541 for subsequent mailings as shown in exhibit B, Compu­ COPIES WITHIN COUNTY AT 1 CENT A POUND tation of postage based on mailings of COPIES WITHIN COUNTY FREE OF POSTAGE one issue only (Forms 3542 and 3541), LOCAL OR HEADQUARTERS COPIES AT t OR 2 CENTS' EACH and exhibit C, Computation of postage CONTROLLED PUBLICATIONS—PART 133. POSTAL MANUAL based on mailings of all issues for calen­ dar month (Forms 3542 and 3541), as FREE MATTER FOR BLIND—13« 322. POSTAL MANUAL shown below, until a new report on Form 3542 showing mailings to each zone is filed under paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section. POO Form 3542

DATE 0 MAKING DATE Of ISSUE PRINTED IN COPIES M ay 1 . 1 9 5 9 1. Advertising portion E F G A B c D ADVERTISING POSTAGE RATE PER H 1 ZONE to tal MINIMUM RATE PORTION POUND OR FRACTION . PER COPY OR PIECE COMPUTED POSTAGE POUNDS POUNDS POSTAGE CHARGED c o p ie s ’ r a T A G E 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61 Percentage: 1 A ND 2.2 4 2 2621 x 2 .2 4 $ 5 7 .6 6 2 ■ 2.6 t 3.04 % 3 3.0 3.5 4.0 ...... 5 9 .1 3 0 ______4 4.5 5.2 6 .0 1 0 5 2 . x A . 5 4 «. ____ A7 . 3 A0 1 6 .0 7 .0 ||||||||| 1 7 0 x 6 4 ____ 1 0 . 2 0 0 8.0 6 7 .7 8 .7 12A x 7 .7 1 ______9 . 5 A8 ...... 10.0 7 9.2 11.0 ____ 3 8 JC- 9 . 2 4 -..... ______3 .A 9 6 ...... 12.0 ...... >11.0 8 2 1 x 1 1 4 2 .3 1 0 12.5 14.0 KEY RATE, IF USED: POSTAGE AT KEY 2. Total pounds all zones RATE:

OUTSIDE COUNTY 5 9 9 7 $ 1 8 9 .6 8 6 .0 3 1 6 3 0 i t s 3 . Total advertising portion (Column E, item 2 ) t l $ 9 t 6 ? 6 — 0 3 1 6 3 C l l l l l l ______5 9 9 2 ____~ * 4. Nonadvertising portion (Column D . item 2 m inus item 3) 2.1 2.3 2.5 5. Total pound rate postage (Column H) on copies subject to minimum rate shown in item 6 , Colum n G NO. OF COPIES OR 6 . Compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or PIECES (From Firm 5542): piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge this amount if it exceeds total pound rate V« %« Vi« postage entered in Column H , item 5. |M 7. Copies outside county at spe­ cial nonprofit rate VA

8 . Copies withitf county at rate o f 1 cent per pouncf 1 « S i i s i 9. Weight of copies free of postage to subscribers in s i p county of publication

10. Total pound rate postage (add items 7 and 8 , Column H) on copies subject to % cent.minimum 11. Compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or NO. OP COPIES OR SPECIAL RATE PIECES (From Form 5)42): piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge this amount if it exceeds total pound rate postage entered in Column H, item 10. */fe« INSIDE COUNTY AND 12 1 NO. OF* . Copies at local or headquarters letter-carrier rates of or 2 cents each COPIES: t o r 2 $ i , y > 13. Controlled circulation publications (charge pound rate o r m ini­ NO. OF COPIES: mum per copy rate, whichever is higher) 124 14 COM PUTED BY TOTAL POSTAGE CHARGED $

3541 COMPUTATION OF SECOND CLASSTPOSTAGE Attach this form to Form 3542' from which computation is made. Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6229

E x h ib it B — C o m pu ta tio n o f P ostage B ased o n M a ilings o f O n e I ssu e O n l y

POST ORPKX OCVUTMEMT STATEMENT SHOWING NUMBER OF COPIES OF SECOND-CLASS PUBLICATION MAILED Mayville Maryland ! dime 1. 1959 j MAYVn.TJl PRESS Ama 1. 1959 1°" Jan» 1. 1959 rrj SUBSCRIBERS1 1—I SAMPLE (Do not rmport both o n one form.) 1X1 copies 1_1 cones W EN fH B STATEMENT IS EOT ONE ISSUE ONLY, FURNISH THE FU- WHEN THU STATEMENT U FON AU ISSUES FON A CALENDAR MONTH, 10WINS INFORMATIONS x FURNISH THE FOtiOWINS INFORMATION:

WEIGHT OF ONE SHEET______AVERAGE WEIGHT P .137500 COMBINED WEIGHT OF ONE COPY FROM EACH ISSUE_____

PERCENTAGE OF ADVERTISING C *5 4 CONTENTS OF A When postage is computed at the key rate, the lines for zones 1 to 8 need not be completed except for>one 'issue each cal­ endar year at 12-month intervals. The total zone mailings must be entered on the “Total to all zones' line diving the -twelve month intervals. NUMBER OF COPIES NUMBER OF POUNDS

7

TOTAL TO AU ZONES 5997

-COPIES OUTSIDE COUNTY WITH NO ADVERTISING

COPIES OUTSIDE COUNTY AT SPECIAL 114 CENTS A POUND RATE

COPIES WITHIN COUNTY AT 1 CENT A POUND 1176

■COPIES WITHIN COUNTY FREE OF POSTAGE TUR

LOCAL OR HEADQUARTERS COPIES AT 1 OR 2 CENTS EACH 50

CONTROLLED PUBLICATIONS—PART 133. POSTAL MANUAL

FREE MATTER FOR BLIND-138 322. POSTAL MANUAL

•00 Form 3542

FOST OFFICE AND STATE M à W Î T lô . MeLÏTtT And NAME OF FURUCATION OR «W S AOfNt MAYVTLLE PRESS__ null-* » Slindnv DATE O MAILING DATE OF ISSUE PRINTED IN COPIES J a n a 1 . 1 9 5 9 1. Advertising portion E F. G A B C D 1 ADVERTISING POSTAGE RATE PER MINIMUM RATE H ZONE SAMPIE COPIES, SUBSCRIBER'S COPIES TOTAL PORTION POUND OR FRACTION PER COPY OR PIECE COMPUTED POSTAGE POUNDS POUNDS 'POUNDS POSTAGE CHARGED POUNDS 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61' Percentage: 1 A N D 2 2.2« ~ 2.6* 3.0* * ' "* *7 "

65 3 3.0 3.5 4.0 4 4.5 5.2 6.0

5 6.0 7.0 8 .0

6 7.7 8.7 ’ 10.0 7 9.2 11.0 12.0 8 11.0 12.5 1 4 .0

2. Total pounds all zones KEY RATE, IF USED: POSTAGE AT KEY

OUTSIDE COUNTY RATE: 825 8 25 5 3 7 .0 3 1 6 3 0 1 6 . <59 3. Total advertising portion (Column E, item 2) 5 3 7 S l i l t P f i 4. Nonadvertising portion (Column D, item 2 minus item 3) 2.1 2.3 S il l- S i ! 2 8 8 2;5 ¿ p p 5. Total pound rate postage (Column H ) on copies subject to minimum rate shown in item 6, Column G $ $ $ ! 2 3 . 0 L 6. Compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or NO. OF COPIES OR PIECES (From Form 3*42): piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge this amount if it exceeds total pound rate >/« V a t postage entered in Column H , item 5. " g | l

7 . Copies outside county at spe­ cial nonprofit rate 1 Vi : l p l ' 8. Copies within county at rate §§ i 1 of 1 cent per pouna ut I lliP I ! 1 6 2 1 . 6 2 9. Weight of copies free of postage to subscribers in . county of publication 1 5 8 | | i | J 10. Total pound rate postage (add items 7 and 8, Column H ) on copies subject to ‘A cent minimum 1 . 6 ? ii. compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or NO. OF COPIES OR — III¡li ¡¡1 piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge this amount if it exceeds total pound rate PIECES (From Form 3342): postage entered in Column H , item 10. . ffPIP: '.risii. V at 1 1 7 6 1 .1 7 1 . 6 2 NO. OF

1 1 INSIDE12. COUNTY Copies AND at local or headquarters letter-carrier rates of 1 or 2 cents each 1 1 _ SPECIAL RATE COPIES: 5 0 l or 21 13. Controlled circulation publications (charge pound rate or mini­ NO. OF COPIES: mum per copy rate, whichever is higher) X • . J y .j'4^ LOMPUTED BY

TOTAL POSTAGE CHARGED LA) — ^ f u Ì m ì - ì * 2 5 .1 6

Nw. 1958 3541 COMPUTATION OF SECOND CLASS POSTAGE Attach this form to Form 3542 from which computation is made. 6230 RULES AND REGULATIONS

E x h ib it C — Co m pu ta tio n o p P ostage B ased on M a ilin gs o p A ll I ssu e s for C alendar M o n t h

POST OPVKC DEPARTMENT STATEMENT SHOWING Nc'KBER OF COPIES OF SECOND-CLASS PUBLICATION MAILED CITY M errill* 1 . Maryland 1 May 31. 1959 WU4E Óf PUIUCATIoA Oft NEWS AGENT MAYVTT.TJC PRESS DATE OF 1 »««■»■*»■» (26 Issues) Mur 1 to 31. 1959. Inclusiva May 1 to 31, 1959. Iholuaive CHECK WHETHER SUBSCRIBERS' OR SAMPLE COPIES . v RR SUBSCRIBERS* r-1 SAMPLE (D o n o t report both on o n e fo rm .) US copies L J COPIES

WEIGHT OF ONE SHEET- AVERAGE WEIGHT PER COMBINED WEIGHT OF 01 3.57A97A

PERCENTAGE OF ADVER« PERCENTAGE OF ADVERTISING COM- USING IN THE ISSUE,---- 65 When postage Is computed at the key rate, the lines for zones 1 to 8 need not be completed except for one issue each cal­ endar year at 12-month intervals. The total zone mailings must be entered on the "Total to all zones" line during the twelve month intervals. COPISE OUTSIDE COUNTY WITH AOVCRTIEIN« , NUMBER OF COPIES NUMBER OF POUNDS

t AND?

3

4

5

7

TOTAL TP'MJ. ZONES 5997

CORII (4 OUTSIOE COUNTY WITH NO ADVERTISING

COPIES OUTSIDE COUNTY AT SPECIAL IN CENTS A POUND RATE

COPIES WITHIN COUNTY AT 1 CENT A POUND 1176

COPIES WITHIN COUNTY FREE OF POSTAGE n i R

LOCAL OR. HEADQUARTERS COPIES AT 1 OR Z CENTS EACH 1300

CONTROLLED PUBLICATIONS-PART 133. POSTAL MANUAL

FREE MATTER FOR BUND—138322. POSTAL MANUAL

POD, WASH.. D. C.

DATE OF MAILING DATE OF ISSUE PRINTED IN COPIES Mavì to 31. Inclusi! 1. Advertising portion E F G A B C D H 1 ADVERTISING POSTAGE RATE PER MINIMUM RATE COMPUTED POSTAGE ZONE SAMPLE COPIES, SUBSCRIBER S COPIES TOTAL PORTION POUND OR FRACTION PER COPY OR PIECE POUNDS POUNOS POUNDS POSTAGE CHARGED POUNDS 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61 1-1-59 1-1-60 1-1-61 Percentage: 1 A2 N D 2 M 2.61 3.0< ' 3 z $ ¡¡¡¡Il . 3 5.0 3.5 4.0 65 4 4.5 5.2 6.0 5 6.0 7.0 8.0 IlilliitIP A. 6 7.7 8.7 10.0 7 9.2 T1.0 12.0 8 11.0 12.5 14.0 KEY RATE, IF USED: POSTAGE AT KEY 2. Total pounds all zones RATE:

OUTSIDE COUNTY 2144 0 2 1 4 4 0 139 3 6 . 0 3 1 6 3 0 ¿ ¿ 0 .8 0 ' Sill 3. Total advertising portion (Column E, item 2) 139 3 6 4 ^ Ù L 1 C, 2.3 IPIggj 4. Nonadvertising portion (Column D , item 2 m inus item 3) 7 5 Q i 2.1 2.5 U 1 . W ' . • ______p p p m w m 5. Total pound rate postage (Column H) on copies subject to minimum rate shown in item 6, Column G 5 9 8 .3 9 NO. OF COPIES OR 6. Compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or PIECES (From Form 3342). piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge this amount if it exceeds total pound rate 'A t Vat V t t postage entered in Column H, item 5. 1 5 5 ,9 2 2 3 8 9 .8 1 5 9 8 .3 9 7. Copies outside county at spe­ cial nonprofit rate* 1 Vi . Copies within county at rate 8 u of 1 cent per pound 4 2 0 5 4 2 .0 5 WÈIÈìwm 9. Weight of copies free of postage to subscribers in county of publication 4 1 0 5 10. Total pound rate postage (add items 7 and 8, Column H) on copies subject to %cent minimum ...... 4 2 .0 5 11. Compute postage at minimum rate shown in Column G (this item) on each copy or NO. OF COPIES OR SPECIAL RATE PIECES (From Form 3942). it piece shown in Column E, this item. Charge.this amount if it exceeds total pound rate Vat postage entered in Column H, item .10. 3 0 ,5 7 6 4 2 .0 5 INSIDE COUNTY AND 3 8 .2 2 NO. OF , _ _ _ 12. Copies at local or headquarters letter-carrier rates of 1 or 2 cents each COPIES: 1 ,3 0 0 1 o r 2c 1 3 .QQ_____ 13. Controlled circulation publications (charge pound rate or mini­ NO. OF COPIES: mum per copy rate, whichever is higher) ■ 12< u COM PUTED B Y _ ( Q MCa'... TOTAL POSTAGE CHARGED s 6 5 3 .4 4 POD Form Nov. 1958 3541 COMPUTATION OF SECOND CLASS POSTAGE Attach this form to Form 3542 from which computation is made. Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6231 § 16.8 Controlled circulation publica­ the mail (a breakingpoint of 10 pounds (v> Unauthorized labels. Labels, tags, tions. or more will qualify). Labels should be or markings not required or authorized The weight of mailings of controlled large enough to cover the address on the may not be used on mail sacks. circulation publications (Part 23 of this exposed piece of mail and to keep the (7) Distribution points. A list of the chapter) is obtained in the manner label from sliding out from under the proper distribution points for papers, prescribed for obtaining the weight of twine. Prepare packages as follows: mixed circulars, and direct circulars mailings of second-class publications. (i) Direct package. When there are from each postal region is prepared by Controlled circulation postage is col­ 10 or more pieces for any one post office the distribution and traffic manager of lected and accounted for in the same (or station or branch if its name forms the region. Copies of this list along with manner as second-class postage. Each part of the address), face all addresses any special instructions relating to spe­ mailing must be prepared and made up one way except the last which must be cific locations may be obtained through for dispatch in the manner prescribed reversed to expose its address on the your local postmaster. for second-class mail. (Sections 16.1(a) outside of the . package. Do not label (8) Special services. The registry, in­ through 16.1(c).) direct packages. surance, certified, and COD services may No te: The corresponding Postal Manual (ii) State package. After direct- not be used for third-class matter mailed sections are 126.1-126.8. package pieces are removed, if there are at the bulk rates. 10 or more pieces remaining for any one N o te: The corresponding Postal Manual State, face all addresses one way and tie section Is 134.4. II. Section 24.4» Payment of postagethe pieces into a package. Cover the top and markings required, is amended to (R.S. 161, as am ended, 396, as am ended, sec. read as follows: address with a label bearing the name 1» 25 S tat. 1, as am ended, sec. 5, 41 S tat. 583, of the State. as am ended, secs. 2, 3, 65 S tat. 672, 673, as § 24.4 Preparation ; payment of postage. (iii) Mixed packages: If there are amended: 5 U.S.C. 22,369; 39 U.S.C. 249, 289a, (a) Single-piece mailings. Mailers of less than 10 pieces per State (for in­ 290a-l, 291a) stance, 6 for Delaware, 8 for Maryland, third-class mail at other than bulk rates § 24.5 [Amendment] may use any method of paying postage, 5 for Virginia), face all addresses one and may mail any number of pieces at way and tie the pieces into a package. In . In § 24.5, Nonprofit organizations, one time, except when permit imprints Cover the top address with a label paragraph (a) is amended to read-as are used. See § 34.5 of this chapter. bearing the words “Mixed States.” follows: (b) Bulk mailings—(1) Annual fee. (iv) Simplified addressed mail. Fol­ (a) Types. Religious, educational, A fee of $20 must be paid each calendar low the instructions in § 13.4(c) of this chapter. scientific, philanthropic, agricultural,' year. Lettershops must pay the $20 fee labor, veterans’, and fraternal organiza­ for each customer for whom mailings (6) Preparation for dispatch—(i) tions or associations not organized for are made, unless each customer pays it. Direct sacks. When there are sufficient profit and none of the net income of This fee is separate from the $10 fee direct packages for the same post office which benefits any private stockholder or that must be paid for a permit to mail to fill a sack at least one-third full, they individual may mail pieces subject to the under the permit imprint system. See must be placed in a sack or sacks which minimum bulk third-class per piece § 34.1(a) of this chapter. should be labeled in the following manner: charge at a reduction of 50 per cent. (2) Postage permits required. Post­ The following and similar organizations age must be prepaid by: PHILADELPHIA, PA. do not come within the prescribed cate­ (i) Meter stamps. See Part 33 of CIRCS. gories even though they may be organ­ this chapter. ' Prom Jay Mailing Co., C incinnati, Ohio ized on a nonprofit basis: Automobile (ii) Precanceled stamps or precan­ (ii) State sacks—(a) Direct packages. clubs; business leagues; chambers of celed stamped envelopes. See Part 32 of After all possible city direct sacks have commerce; citizens’ and civic improve­ this chapter. been made, if there are enough direct ment associations; individuals; munici­ (iii) Permit imprints (cash). See packages remaining for post offices with­ pal, county, or State governmental Part 34 of this chapter. in the same State to fill approximately bodies; mutual insurance associations; (3) Markings required. Identifying one-third of a sack, they should be placed political organizations; service clubs words as follows must be printed either in a State sack and labeled to the proper such as Civitan, Kiwanis, Lions, Optimist, in or immediately adjacent to permit distribution point. See subparagraph and Rotary; social and hobby clubs; and imprints, meter stamps, or precanceied (7) of this paragraph. State sacks trade associations. stamps: should be labeled in the following N o te: T h e corresponding Postal Manual u ii) “Bulk Rate" or the abbreviation manner: section is 134.51. “Blk. Rt.” by mailers other than non­ OGDEN, UTAH TERMINAL (R.S. 161, as am ended, 896, as am ended, sec. profit organizations. Calif. Directs CIRCS. 2, 3, 65 Stat. 672, as am ended, 673, as (ii) “Nonprofit Organization” or the Prom D. C. Mailers, W ashington, D. C. amended; 5 U.S.C. 22, 369, 39 U.S.C. 289a, abbreviation “Nonprofit Org.” by au­ (b) State packages. When State 290a-l.) thorized nonprofit organizations which packages of circulars for one State will mail at the 50 percent reduction in the fill approximately one-third of a sack, § 34.5 [Amendment] minimum per piece charge. they should be placed in a State sack (4) Mailing statement and verifica- IV. In § 34.5 Mailings with permit and labeled to the proper distribution imprints, make the following changes: non, a designated employee in the point. (See subparagraph (7) of this weighing section or other place where A. Immediately following the last sen­ paragraph.) Label in the following tence of paragraph (c) strike out “(See bulk mailings are accepted shall verify form: the mailer’s statement which must be Part 16 of this chapter for mailing of completed and submitted by the mailer OGDEN, UTAH TERMINAL third-class bulk mail) ” and insert in lieu with each mailing as follows: CALIF. CIRCS. thereof “(See § 24.4(b) (4) of this chapter **) Mailing statement, Form 3602 From D.C. Mailers, Washington, D.C. for mailing of third-class bulk mail).” (Statement of mailing of matter with (iii) Mixed sacks, (a) Mixed State No te: T h e corresponding Postal Manual Permit imprints) for mail with permit packages of circulars may be included section is 144.53. miprints (see § 34.5(e) of this chapter) in sacks labeled “Mixed States—Circu­ B. Add a new paragraph (g) to read lars.” (b) Any direct package for which as follows:

Arkansas Colorado—Continued I ll in o is—Continued R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per County bushel County bushel County "bushel County bushel C ounty bushel County bushel Arkansas - __ $2.86 L e e ______$1. 93 M offat______$1.54 Rio Blanco $1. 54 P ik e ______$1.88 Stephenson __ $1. 88 Ashley ------2.91 Lincoln ____ _ 1.88 Montezuma . 1.48 Rio Grande 1.62 Pope __ 1.84 Tazewell — 1.89 Baxter ____ - 1.81 Little River_ 1.91 M o n tro se ____ 1. 54 R o u t t __ _ 1.54 Pulaski __ 1.89 U nion __ 1.89 1. 77 Logan 1. 78 M o rg an ______1.73 Saguache _ __ 1.62 P utnam 1.89 V erm ilion___ 1.89 B oone------1.79 Lonoke ____ _ 1.87 Otero 1.73 San Miguel 1. 51 R a n d o lp h ___ 1.89 Wabash _ _ 1.86 Bradley____ 1 1.90 M adison ____ 1. 78 Ouray 1.54 S ed g w ick _ 1.76 R ic h la n d ___ 1.88 W arren 1.88 C alhoun____ 1.90 M a rio n ______1.80 Phillips 1.75 Sum m it 1. 58 Rock Island __ 1.88 W ashington — 1.90 C arro ll_____ 1.77 M ille r ______1.92 P itk in 1. 54 W ashington 1.73 Saint Clair ___ 1.92 W ay n e______1.88 Chicot ______1.91 Mississippi __ 1.93 Prowers I. 75 Weld 1. 73 S a lin e ____ — 1.85 W hite __ 1.85 C la r k ___ 1.88 M o n ro e_____ 1.89 P u e b lo ______1.73 Y um a 1.75 Sangam on ___ 1.89 Whiteside _ 1.89 Clay------1.90 Montgomery _ 1. 81 S ch u y ler__ 1.88 Will ______1.94 Cleburne ___ 1.88 Nevada _____ 1.90 Co n n ecticu t Scott _____ 1.89 All counties _ $1.52 W illiam son __ 1 .89 Cleveland___ 1.87 N ew to n _____ 1. 79 Shelby 1.89 W innebago __ 1.89 Colum bia___ 1.92 O u a c h ita __ _ 1. 90 Delaware S ta r k ______1.89 W oodford __ 1.89 C onw ay___ _ 1. 82 Perry 1.83 K ent $2. 06 C raighead__ 1.91 P hillips _____ 1.90 New C a s tle __ 2. 06 I ndiana C raw ford__ _ 1.78 P ik e ______1.82 Sussex 2 . 05 Adams _____ $1.84 L aw ren ce ___ $1.91 C ritte n d e n _ 1.97 P o in s e tt___ _ 1.94 Allen _ __ 1. 84 1. 86 Cross______1.94 P o lk ______1.81 F lorida All counties $1.48 Bartholomew _ 1.90 M arion 1. 87 D allas___ _ 1.88 Pope I .81 B e n to n ______1.87 M a rsh a ll____ 1.87 D esha______1.90 P rairie ______1. 88 G eorgia B lack fo rd ____ 1.86 M artin 1. 85 Drew _ 1.90 P u la s k i_____ 1.86 All counties $1.98 Boone ______1.86 Miami ... 1. 87 F a u lk n e r__ _ 1.84 R a n d o lp h ___ 1.90 I daho B ro w n ______1.87 Monroe 1.93 Franklin 1. 78 St. Francis __ 1.93 C a r r o ll______1.87 Montgomery _ 1.86 F u lto n ___ 1.86 Saline 1.86 R ate per R ate per -C ass______1. 87 M o rg an ___ 1.85 Garland 1.85 Scott ______1.81 County bushel C ounty bushel C la rk ______1.95 N ew to n ______1.89 Grant _ 1.87 Searcy _____ 1.79 Ada $1. 66 Gem ______$1.67 C la y ------1.85 Noble 1. 85 Greene 1.90 S e b a stia n ___ 1,80 Adams ______1.64 Gooding 1.63 C lin to n ______1.86 O h i o ______1. 88 H em pstead_ 1.91 Sevier _____ 1.84 Bannock ____ 1.63 Idaho 1,71 C ra w fo rd ___ 1.91 Orange _____ 1.93 Hot Spring__ 1. 86 S h a r p ______1.86 Bear Lake __ 1. 60 J e ffe rs o n _ 1. 60 D av iess__ ___ 1.84 Owen 1.85 Howard 1.84 Stone ______1.84 Benewah ___ 1. 73 Jerom e __ 1.63 D earborn ____ 1.88 Parke 1. 85 Independence 1. 88 U n io n ______1.92 B ingham __ 1.61 K ootenai—_ 1.71 D ecatur «___ 1.89 Perry 1. 87 Izard _ 1. 84 Van B u r e n _ 1.82 B la in e ______1.60 L atah 1.73 De K a l b _____ 1.84 P ik e ______1.85 Jackson 1.90 Washington _ 1. 78 B o ise ______1.65 L e m h i____ 1. 60 Delaware_____ 1.85 Porter 1.91 Jefferson ____ 1. 86 White __1___ 1. 89 B onner ______1 . 6 5 Lewis 1 . 7 1 Dubois 1.88 Posey ______1. 83 Johnson 1.80 Woodruff___ 1.91 B o n n ev ille__ 1 . 6 0 Lincoln _ _ 1 . 6 2 E lk h a rt______1.87 P u la s k i______1.89 L afayette___ 1.92 Tell ...... 1.81 B o u n d ary ____ 1 . 6 2 M adison 1 . 6 0 F a y e tte _____ 1.87 P u tn am 1.86 Lawrence__ _ 1.90 B u tte ______1 . 6 0 M in id o k a __ 1 . 6 3 Floyd 2.00 R a n d o lp h ___ 1. 85 CamaS California 1 . 6 0 Nez Perce _ 1 . 7 4 F o u n ta in ____ 1. 85 Ripley 1.88 Canyon ______1 . 6 6 O n e id a ___ 1 . 6 3 F r a n k l in __ 1. 87 R ush 1.87 Alameda ____ $1.98 Placer ___ _ $1.95 C a r ib o u __ __ 1 . 6 1 Owyhee 1 . 6 6 F ulton 1.87 Saint Joseph _ 1. 87 AlDine 1.81 P lu m a s _____ 1. 78 C a ssia ______1 . 6 4 Payette ____ 1 . 6 7 G ib s o n ______1.84 Scott ______1.91 Amador \ 1 . 1.98 R iv e rs id e ___ t. 92 Clark 1 . 5 9 P o w e r ____ 1 . 6 3 G ran t 1. 86 Shelby 1.87 Butte ...... , 1.92 S a c ram en to _ 1.97 C learw ater__ 1 . 7 2 Shoshone _ 1 . 6 3 Greene 1.85 Spencer 1.88 Calaveras___ 1.98 San Benito _ 1.93 Custer 1 . 6 0 T eton _____ 1 . 6 0 H a m ilto n ___ 1.86 Starke ______1.88 Colusa 1.93 San Bernar- E lm o re ______1 . 6 4 Twin Falls _ 1 . 6 6 H an co ck ____ 1.87 S teuben 1. 84 Contra Costa _ 1.98 d i n o __ ___ 1.95 Franklin 1 . 6 3 1 6 5 H a r r is o n ____ 1.87 S u lliv a n _____ 1. 83 El D orado___ 1.94 San D ie g o __ 1.90 Frem ont ___ 1 . 6 0 W ashington 1 . 6 8 H e n d ric k s __ 1.87 Switzerland _ 1. 88 Resno 1.93 San Joaquin _ 1.99 Henry I ll in o is 1.87 Tippecanoe __ 1.87 Glenn 1.91 San Luis Obis- Howard 1.87 T i p t o n ______Ì . 85 H u m boldt__ 1. 81 p o ------1. 89 Adams $ 1 . 8 6 Iroquois $ 1 . 9 0 Huntington _ 1.84 U n io n ___ _ 1. 87 Imperial 1.94 San Mateo __ 1.98 A le x a n d e r__ 1 . 8 9 Jackson 1 . 8 9 Jackson 1.91 Vanderburgh _ 1.88 Inyo 1.78 Santa Barbara 1.90 B o n d ______1 . 9 2 Jasper 1 . 8 8 Jasper ______1.91 V erm illio n __ 1.85 K e rn ____ 1.90 Santa Clara _ 1.97 Boone 1 . 9 1 J e ffe rs o n _ 1 . 8 9 J a y ------1. 84 Vigo ______1.88 Kings 1.93 S anta C r u z _ 1.94 Brown ___ __ 1 . 8 7 J e r s e y ____ 1 . 9 2 J e ffe rs o n ___ 1.88 W abash 1.87 L a k e __ 1.91 Shasta _ ____ 1.85 B ureau 1 . 8 9 Jo Daviess _ 1 . 8 8 J e n n in g s ___ 1.89 W arren 1.87 Lassen _ 1.75 Sierra ____ 1.78 C a lh o u n _____ 1 . 9 1 Johnson 1 . 8 3 J o h n s o n _____ 1.87 W arrick 1.87 Los Angeles __ 1.96 Siskiyou ___ _ 1.85 Carroll 1 . 8 8 K ane _ __ 1 . 9 3 Knox ______1.84 Washington _ 1.93 Madera 1.94 Solano ______1.96 C a ss______1 . 8 9 K an k ak ee _ 1 . 9 3 K o s c iu sk o ___ 1.86 W ayne __ 1.86 M arin __ 1. 98 Sonoma. 1.96 C h a m p a ig n _ 1 . 8 9 Kendall _ _ 1 . 9 3 L a g ra n g e ____ 1.85 Weils 1.84 Mariposa 1.95 S ta n is la u s __ 1. 98 C h ris tia n ___ 1 . 8 9 Knox ____ 1 . 8 8 Lake ______1.92 W hite ... 1. 90 M endocino_ 1.88 S u tter ...... 1.94 Clark 1 . 8 9 Trf),ke 1 . 9 4 La P o r t e ___ 1.89 Whitley 1. 86 Merced 1.96 Teham a 1.88 Clay ------1 . 8 9 LaSalle 1 . 9 1 Modoc _ owa 1.78 T u l a r e __ ___ 1.92 C linton ____ 1 . 9 2 L aw re n c e _ 1 . 8 8 I Mono _ 1.75 Tuolumne _ _ 1.98 C o les______Lee - 1 : 8 9 1 . 9 0 Adair $1. 89 C ra w fo rd __ $1.92 M onterey____ 1.92 V e n tu r a _____ 1.96 Cook 1 . 9 4 Livingston __ 1 . 9 0 N apa____ 1.97 Yolo ______1.95 A d a m s __ ___ 1.91 Dallas 1.88 C ra w fo rd ___ 1 . 8 7 Logan 1 . 9 0 A llam ak ee__ 1.93 Davis Orange 1.95 1.94 Cumberland _ ._ 1.84 1 . 8 9 M cDonough 1 . 8 7 A ppanoose__ 1.85 D °catur ___ - 1.87 De K a lb ____ 1 . 9 3 M c H e n ry _ Colorado _ 1 . 9 2 A udubon ____ 1.92 Delaware 1.91 D e W itt______1 . 8 9 McLean 1 . 8 9 Adams B enton 1.91 Des Moines .._ 1.85 $1.73 Eagle ______$1. 55 Douglas _____ 1 . 8 9 Macon 1 . 8 9 Alamosa . E lb e rt Black Hawk _ 1.92 Dickinson _. 1.93 1.62 1. 73 DuPage ____ 1 . 9 4 M acoupin _ 1 . 9 2 Boone ...... 1.90 Arapahoe 1.73 El P a s o __ ___ D ubuque __ 1.90 1. 73 Edgar ______1 . 8 9 Madison 1 . 9 3 Bremer 1.92 Em m et 1.94 A rch u leta__ 1.54 F rem ont ____ 1. 69 Edwards 1 . 8 8 M arion Baca _ 1 . 8 9 B uchanan ___ 1.91 F ayette ._ 1.92 1.74 • G arfield ._____ 1. 54 E ffin g h a m __ 1 . 8 9 M arshall Bent 1 . 8 9 Buena Vista _ 1.91 Floyd 1.94 1. 74 1. 58 F a y e tte ___ __ 1 . 8 9 Mason 1 . 8 9 Boulder B u tle r ______1.92 F ra n k lin 1.92 1.73 H u e rfa n o ___ 1.70 Ford ______1 . 8 9 Massac 1 . 8 8 C alhoun 1.91 Frem ont Chaffee 1.59 Jackson ._ 1.93 1. 61 F r a n k l in ____ 1 . 8 9 M enard 1 . 8 9 Carroll 1.91 Greene 1.90 Cheyenne _ 1.75 J e ffe rs o n ___ 1.73 F ulto n 1 . 8 9 Mercer Conejos 1 . 8 7 Cass ______1.91 G rundy 1.92 1.62 K io w a ______1. 75 G a lla tin ____ 1 . 8 5 Monroe 1 . 9 1 C e d a r ______1.86 _ i. go Costilla _ 1.62 K it C a rs o n _ 1.75 Greene _____ 1 . 9 2 M ontgomery Crowley 1 . 9 1 Cerro Gordo _ 1.94 H a m ilto n __ 1.92 1.73 La P lata - 1.54 G rundy _____ 1 . 9 2 Morgan __ 1 . 8 9 C h e ro k e e ___ 1.90 Hancock 1.93 Custer _ 1. 67 Larim er 1.73 H am ilton ____ M oultrie Delta _ 1 . 8 8 1 . 8 9 C h ick asaw __ 1.93 H ardin 1.92 1.54 Las A n im as_ 1.72 Hancock ____ 1 . 8 6 O g le------Denver 1 . 9 0 Clarke ______1.88 H arrison __ ._ 1.93 1.73 Lincoln _____ 1.73 H ardin 1 . 8 1 Peoria 1 . 8 9 Clay _ ------1. 92 Henry ._ 1.84 Dolores 1.48 Logan ______1.73 H e n d e r s o n _ 1 . 8 6 Perry Douglas 1 . 8 9 Clayton 1.91 Howard _ 1.94 1.73 M e s a __ .'___ _ 1.54 H e n r y ______1 . 8 8 P ia tt 1 . 8 9 C linton 1.87 H um boldt ._ 1.92 6234 RULES AND REGULATIONS

I owa—Continued K en t u ck y —Continued M ichigan—Continued R ate per R a te per R ate per R ate per Rate per Rate per County bushel County bushel County "bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel Id a —______$1.89 Palo A lto ____ $1.93 B e ll______$1.93 L a u re l__ __ $1.94 B e rrie n ___... $1.87 L iv in g sto n __ $1.83 I o w a ______1.89 P ly m o u th ___ 1.89 Boone ______1.93 L aw ren ce___« 1.94 B ranch __ __ 1.84 L u c e ______1.70 J a c k s o n __ __ 1.86 P o c a h o n ta s _ 1.92 1.95 1.94 C alhoun __ __ 1.84 M ack in ac____ 1.70 Jasper ______1.90 Polk ...... 1.90 B o y d ______1.95 L e w is ______- 1.95 C a ss______1.87 M aco m b _____ 1.85 J e f f e r s o n __ _ 1.83 Pottawattamie 1.93 Boyle ______1.95 L in c o ln ______1.95 Charlevoix ... 1.70 M a n is te e __ _ 1.76 Johnson ..... 1.90 Poweshiek __ 1.89 B ra c k e n ___ _ 1.94 Livingston __ 1.90 Cheboygan __ 1.70 Marquette ... 1.85 Jones . . . . __ 1.90 Ringgold ____ 1. 88 B r e a th itt__ _ 1.93 L o g a n ____ _ 1.91 Chippewa ___ 1.70 Mason ______1.76 K e o k u k ___ _ 1.87 Sac ______1.90 Breckenridge _ 1.91 L y o n ______- 1.91 Clare ______1.80 M e c o s ta ___ _ 1.76 K ossuth _____ 1.93 S c o tt______- 1.87 B u l l i t t ______1.93 M cCracken __ 1.90 C lin to n __ _ 1.82 M en o m in ee_ 1.82 L e e ______1. 86 Shelby ______1.93 B u tle r ______1.91 M cC reary__ - 1.93 Crawford ___ 1.72 M id la n d _____ 1.80 L inn ______- 1.91 Sioux ______1.90 C aldw ell_____ 1.91 M c L e a n ___ - 1.90 D elta ___ __ 1.82 Missaukee __ 1.76 L o u is a _____- 1.85 Story ______1.91 C a llo w a y ___ 1.90 Madison ___ - 1.95 Dickinson __ 1.82 M onroe______1.85 Lucas ______1.87 T am a ______1.91 C a m p b e ll____ 1.93 M agoffin____ 1.93 E a t o n __ _— 1.83 Montcalm __ 1.79 L y o n ______1.91 T a y lo r______1.90 C a rlisle ______1.90 M a rio n ______1. 94 E m m e t__ __ 1.69 Montmorency. 1.70 M a d iso n ___ _ 1.88 U n io n ______1.89 C a r r o ll______1.93 Marshall____ 1.90 G e n e s e e _ 1. 82 M u s k e g o n __ 1.80 M a h a s k a __ _ 1.88 Van B u re n __ 1. 84 C a r te r ______1.94 M aso n ______1.94 G la d w in _— 1.78 Newaygo ____ 1.79 M a rio n ______1. 87 W a p e llo _____ 1.84 Casey ______1.94 Meade ______1.91 G o g e b ic _ — 1.91 O a k la n d _____ 1.83 M a r s h a ll____ 1.91 W a rre n ____ _ 1. 88 C h r is tia n ___ 1.91 M e n ife e ___ _ 1. 93 G rand T ra- Oceana 1.76 M i l ls ...... 1.93 Washington _ 1.87 Clark ______1.95 M e rc e r______1.95 verse __ — 1.74 O gem aw _____ 1.78 M itc h e ll___ _ Ì.95 W ayne ______1.86 C lay ...... 1.93 M etcalfe_____ 1.92 G r a tio t__ - 1.82 O ntonagon __ 1.83 M onona _____ 1.92 W e b s te r___ _ 1.92 C linton _____ 1.94 M oiiroe______1.93 H illsdale ____ 1.83 Osceola _____ 1.77 M o n ro e____ _ 1.85 Winnebago 1.95 C ritte n d e n __ 1.90 Montgomery _ 1.94 H oughton __ 1.84 Oscoda ______1.78 Montgomery _ 1.93 W in n esh iek _ 1.93 Cumberland « 1.93 M o rg an ______1.93 H uron __ — 1.78 Otsego ______1.70 M u s c a tin e _- 1. 86 W o o d b u ry __ 1.90 D av iess______1.90 M uhlenberg_ 1.91 I n g h a m _ . . . 1.83 O tta w a _____ 1.83 O ’Brien _____ 1.92 W o rth ______1.95 E d m o n so n __ 1.91 N e ls o n __ ___ 1.94 I o n ia __ ___ 1.82 Presque Isle _ 1.70 Osceola ___ _ 1.92 W r ig h t______1.92 E lliott ______1.94 N ich o las_____ 1.94 Iosco ______1.72 R oscom m on_ 1.72 Page ------1.92 E still _ 1. 94 1. 91 I r o n ______- 1.83 S a g in a w ____ 1.82 Isabella _ 1.79 Saint Clair _ 1.84 K ansas F ayette ____ 1.95 O ld h a m _____ 1.93 F le m in g _____ 1.94 Owen ______1.94 Jackson — 1.83 Saint Joseph _ 1.86 A lle n ______$1.89 L i n n ______$1. 91 F r a n k l in ____ 1.94 O w slp y ______1.93 Kalamazoo __ 1.86 Sanilac _____ 1.81 A nderson ____ 1.91 L o g a n ______1.79 F u l t o n ______1.90 P e n d le to n __ 1.94 K alkaska . ___ 1.71 Schoolcraft — 1.82 A tc h is o n ___ 1.93 L y o n ______1.89 G a lla tin ___ _ 1.93 Powell ______1.94 K e n t _____ — 1.82 Shiawassee _ 1.82 B arber ______1.82 McPherson _ 1.84 G a r r a r d ____ r. 95 P u la s k i______1.95 Keweenaw 1.84 T u s c o la ____ 1.81 B a r to n ______1.82 M arion ._____ 1.85 G ran t ______1.94 R o b e rts o n __ 1.94 L a k e ____ . . . 1.76 Van B u re n __ 1.85 B ourbon _____ 1.91 M arsh all____ 1.89 Graves __ ___ 1.90 R o ck castle __ 1.95 Lapeer __ ___ 1.82 Washtenaw _ 1.83 B ro w n ______1.92 M e a d e ______1. 79 G ra y s o n ____ 1.92 R o w a n ______1.95 Leelanau ____ 1.71 W ayne _____ 1.84 1. 85 Miami . _ _ 1. 93 G r e e n ______1.94 R u s s e ll______1.93 L enaw ee_. . . 1.84 W ex fo rd ____ 1.77 C h a s e ______1.87 M itc h e ll_____ 1.84 G re en u p ___ _ 1.95 S cott ______1.94 Chautauqua _ 1.87 Montgomery _ 1.89 Hancock ____ 1.91 Shelby 1.93 M in n eso ta C h e ro k e e ___ 1.89 M orris ______1.87 H a r d in ____ ^ 1.92 S im p so n ____ 1.92 C h e y e n n e __ . 1. 78 M o rto n ______1.75 H a r r is o n ___ 1.94 S p e n c e r _____ 1.93 A itk in ______$1. 99 M a r t in _____ $1.95 C la rk ______1. 79 N e m a h a ____ 1.90 H art ______1.92 T a y lo r______1.94 Anoka ______1.99 M e e k e r______1.99 C lay ------1.86 N e o s h o ______1.89 H en d erso n __ 1. 90 T o d d ...... 1.91 Becker ______1.93 Mille L a c s __ 1.99 Cloud ...... 1.85 N ess______1.82 H e n r y ______1.93 T rig g ------1.91 B e ltra m i_____ 1.93 M o rris o n __ - 1.97 C o ffey ______1.90 N o r to n ______1.82 H ic k m a n ___ 1. 90* T r im b le ____ 1.93 B e n to n ______1.99 Mower ------1.96 1.94 Com anche ___ 1.81 Osage ______1.90 H o p k in s ____ 1.91 U n io n ______1.90 Big Stone ____ 1.93 M u rra y ____ - C o w ley ______1.85 Osborne _____ 1.84 J a c k s o n ____ 1.93 W a rre n ______1.91 Blue E a r t h _ 1.98 N ico llet_____ 1.99 C ra w fo rd ___ 1.90 O tta w a ______1.85 J e ffe rs o n ___ , 1.93 W ash in g to n _ 1.95 B ro w n ______1. 98 N o b les______1.93 D e c a tu r ___ _ 1.80 P a w n e e ______1.82 Jessam ine ___ 1.95 W ayne ______1.94 C a rlto n ______2.01 N o r m a n ___ - 1.91 D ic k in s o n __ 1.85 Phillips ____ 1.82 J o h n s o n _____ 1.93 W e b s te r_____ 1.90 C a rv er______1.99 O lm s te d ____ 1.97 D o n ip h a n ___ Pottawatomie. 1.89 K e n to n ______Whitley 1.93 Cass ______- 1.96 O tter T a i l _- 1.95 1.93 1.93 1.90 D o u g la s _____ 1.93 P r a t t ______1.82 K n o x ______1.93 Wolfe ______1.93 C h ippew a___ 1.96 P e n n in g to n _ R a w lin s _____ 1. 79 L a r u e ______1. 93 Woodford___ C hisago______1.99 P ine _____— 1.99 E d w a rd s___ _ 1.82 1.95 1.93 Elk 1.87 R e n o ______1.84 Clay ------1.92 P ip e sto n e __ - E llis ______1. 82 R e p u b lic ____ 1.86 Louisiana C learw ater__ 1.93 P o lk ______1.91 E llsw orth ____ R ic e ______1.84 All counties__ $1.42 C ottonw ood_ 1.95 P o p e __ -—- 1.96 1. 84 1.99 F i n n e y ______1.79 R ile y ______1.89 Crow Wing — 1.97 R am sey__ —- Ma in e 1.91 Ford ______1 . 8 1 Rooks ______1 . 8 3 D a k o ta ______1.99 Red Lake - —- 1.97 R u s h ______1 . 8 2 All counties__ $1.48 D o d g e ______1.97 Redwood —— F ra n k lin ____ 1 . 9 3 1.97 G e a r y ______R u s s e ll____ - 1 . 8 3 D o u g la s _____ 1.96 Renville ——. 1 . 8 7 Maryland 1.99 G o v e ______1 . 8 0 S a lin e ______1 . 8 5 F a r ib a u lt___ 1.95 R ic e ______- S cott ______F U lm o re____ 1.94 R o c k _-—— 1. 92 G r a h a m ____ 1 . 8 2 1 . 7 9 R ate per R ate per 1.89 G ran t Sedgwick ___ 1 . 8 5 F r e e b o rn ____ 1.97 R o s e a u _____- 1 . 7 8 County bushel County bushel 1.98 G r a y ------• S e w a rd ______1 . 7 7 G oodhue ___ 1.99 Saint Louis — 1 . 8 0 Allegany _ $1.96 Howard ____ $2.08 1.99 G reeley ______1 . 7 8 S h a w n e e ___ 1 . 9 1 Anne A rundel 2. 03 K en t ______2.06 G r a n t ______1.95 S c o tt______- Sherburne .— 1.99 G re e n w o o d _ 1 . 8 8 S h e r id a n ___ 1 . 8 0 Baltimore 2.04 Montgomery _ 2.04 H e n n ep in ___ 1.99 H o u s to n __ _ 1.94 S ib le y ______- 1.99 H a m ilto n ___ 1 . 7 8 S h e r m a n __ 1 . 7 8 C a lv e rt__ 2. 01 Prince 1.98 H arper 1 . 8 4 S m i th ______1 . 8 4 C a ro lin e _ 2.06 Georges i__ 2.02 H u b b a rd ___ _ 1.94 S te a rn s _—- Stafford 1. 99 1.98 H a rv e y ______1 . 8 5 1 . 8 2 C a r r o ll__ 2.04 Queen Annes_ 2.06 1.95 H a s k e ll______1 . 7 9 S tan to n _ 1 . 7 6 C e c il___ _ 2.04 St. M a ry s___ 2.02 Itasca ______1. 97 S te v en s------Jackson ______1.94 S w ift______- 1.96 Hodgeman ... 1 . 8 2 Stevens ______1 . 7 7 C h a rle s__ 2.01 Somerset___ 2.03 1.97 Jackson _____ 1 . 9 1 Sum ner _ 1 . 8 5 D orchester 2.05 T a l b o t ______2.06 K anabec ___ 1.98 T o d d ------,— T rav e rse ___ - 1.93 J e ffe rs o n ___ 1 . 9 3 T h o m a s ___ _ 1 . 7 9 Frederick _ 2.03 Washington _ 2.00 K a n d iy o h i__ 1.99 W abasha —— 1.99 J e w e ll______1 . 8 5 Trego ______1 . 8 2 G a r r e tt__ 1.90 Wicomico__ - 2.05 K itts o n ____ _ 1.87 W adena - —— 1. 96 Johnson 1 . 9 3 W a b a u n se e _ 1 . 8 9 H a r f o r d _ 2. 04 W orcester ___ 2.04 Koochiching _ 1.89 Waseca ------1. 98 K earny 1 . 7 8 Wallace 1 . 7 8 Lac Qui Parle 1.94 Massachusetts Lake of the Washington - 1.99 K in g m a n __ 1 . 8 4 Washington _ 1 . 8 6 1.96 K io w a ______W ichita All counties______$1.51 W o o d s___ _ 1.90 Watonwan —_ 1 . 8 2 1 . 7 8 W ilkin ______1. 93 L a b e tte ____ _ 1 . 8 9 W ils o n ______1 . 8 9 Le Sueur ___ 1.99 Michigan W in o n a _— 1.97 Lane ______W o o d so n ___ 1 . 8 9 L in c o ln _____- 1.94 1 . 8 0 W right ------1.99 Leavenworth . 1 . 9 3 W y an d o tte__ 1 . 9 3 R ate per R ate per L y o n ______1.95 M cLeod_____- 1.99 Yellow Medi- L in c o ln ______1 . 8 4 C ounty bushel C ounty bushel 1.96 Alcona ___ ... $1.71 Arenac __ .... $1.75 M a h n o m e n _ 1.91 c in e ______K entucky A lg e r______1.82 Baraga __ . _ 1.89 M arshall ___- 1.90 Adair _____ B a lla rd ___ __ $ 1 . 9 0 Allegan 1.83 Barry ___ . _ 1.83 $ 1 . 9 3 Mississippi A lle n ______1 . 9 2 B a r r e n ______1 . 9 2 Alpena __ ___ 1.71 B a y ------___ 1.80 $1.89 Anderson .... 1 . 9 4 B a t h ______1 . 9 4 A n trim __ — 1.70 B e n z ie __ ___ 1.80 All counties Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6235

M isso u ri N ebraska N ew M exico—C ontinued R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per R a te per R ate per County bushel County bushel C ounty bushel County bushel C ounty bushel County bushel A d a ir_- $1.85 L inn $1. 89 Adams — $1.87 Jefferson ___ $1.90 S an ta Fe ___ $1. 68 T o r r a n c e ___ $1. 73 A n d re w ____ 1.93 Livingston _ 1.91 Antelope ____ 1.88 J o h n s o n _____ 1.91 Sierra 1. 71 U nion 1. 75 Atchison ____ 1.92 McDonald - _ 1.87 A rthur — 1.78 K e a rn e y _____ 1.85 Socorro 1.71 Valencia 1.66 Audrain ___ _ 1.88 Macon 1.86 B anner ___ 1.73 K e i t h ______1.78 Taos 1.62 B a rry _HKff 1.87 M a d is o n __ _ 1. 89 Blaine ___ 1.82 Keya P a h a __ 1. 82 B a rto n _____ 1.89 M aries 1.89 Boone __ __ 1.89 Kim ball 1.73 N ew York B a te s _____ 1.92 M arion 1.88 Box B u tte __ 1.77 Knox ______1. 86 A lb a n y ___ Benton ____ 1.90 Mercer 1. 88 B o y d ____ $2.07 O n e id a _____ $2. 00 — 1.85 L an c aste r___ 1.93 A lle g a n y _ 1.99 B ollinger__ _ 1. 88 Miller 1.86 Brown ___ 1.82 L in c o ln __ 1.81 _ O nondaga __ 2.01 B oone_— 1.88 Mississippi_ 1.90 Broome 2.00 O n t a r io _____ 2. 01 B u ffa lo __ ___ 1.87 L o g a n ______1.82 Cattaraugus Buchanan __ 1.93 M o n ite a u __ 1. 88 B u r t ____ — 1.93 L o u p ______1.96 Orange ______1.98 1.85 Cayuga __ _ 2.01 Orleans 2.00 B en to n ____ _ 1.90 Monroe _____ 1.87 B u tle r______1.93 M c P h e rs o n _ 1.82 C aldw ell___ 1.92 Montgomery _ 1.90 C hautauqua - 1.92 O sw ego______2. 01 Cass — 1.93 Madison 1.89 _ Callaway ___ 1.88 M o r g a n ____ 1. 88 Cedar M errick Chem ung __ 2. 01 Otsego 1.97 ___ 1.87 1. 89 Chenango _ 2. 01 P u tn am C am den__ _ 1.85 New M adrid _ 1. 90 Chase ___ 1.78 M orrill 1. 99 1.76 C l i n t o n __ 1.90 R e n sse lae r__ 2.04 Cape Girar- Newton _____ 1. 87 C h e r r y __ ___ 1.80 N a n c e ______1. 90 Nodaway ____ C o lu m b ia__ 2.02 R o c k la n d ___ 2. 00 d e a u _____ 1.90 1.92 Cheyenne ___ 1.74 N e m a h a ____ 1.91 _ C arro ll_____ 1.92 Oregon ______1.84 Clay — C o r tla n d _ 2.01 S a r a to g a ___ 2. 03 __ 1.87 N u ck o lls__ _ 1. 87 D e la w a re __„ 1.96 Carter ______1. 88 Osage ______1.88 Colfax ___ 1.93 Otoe ______1.93 Schenectady _ 2.06 O z a r k ______I. 81 D u tc h e s s ___ 1.99 Schoharie ___ 2.04 C a s s __ _ 1.93 C um ing ___ 1.92 Pawnee 1.90 Erie C e d a r______1.91 P e m is c o t___ 1.90 1. 97 S c h u y le r ____ 2.01 C u s t e r __ ___ 1.84 Perkins 1. 78 E sse x ______1.93 Seneca C h a rito n ___ 1.90 Perry ______1. 89 D akota ___ 1.90 2. 01 Phelps ______1. 85 F ranklin 1. 87 S te u b e n ___ _ 2.01 C h ris tia n __ 1.87 P e t t i s ______1.90 Dawes ___ 1.75 P ie r c e ______1. 89 Clark ______1.87 Phelps ______1. 88 F ulton 1.95 St. Lawrence. 1.93 Dawson ___ 1.85 P latte 1.91 Genesee 2.01 Clay ------— 1.93 Pike ______1. 89 d e u e l ___ S u ffo lk ______1.93 ___ 1.76 Polk _ ___ 1. 91 Greene 2. 01 S u lliv a n _____ 1.95 C lin to n ____ 1.93 P la tte ______1. 93 D ix o n ___ 1.89 Red W illo w _ 1. 82 __ Cole Polk ______1.89 H e rk im e r_ 2.01 Tioga 2. 01 1.86 Dodge ______1.93 R ic h a rd s o n _ 1. 90 J e f f e r s o n _ Cooper 1. 89 Pulaski ____ 1.86 1.97 T o m p k in s __ 2. 01 Douglas ___ 1.93 R o c k ______1. 83 Lewis ____ 1.97 U lster 2. 00 C raw ford___ t. 90 P u tn am _ _ 1.88 D undy ___ 1.78 Saline 1.91 D ad e____ 1.89 R a lls '______1. 88 Livingston _— 2.00 W arren 1. 98 Fillm ore _ 1.89 Sarpy __------1.93 M a d iso n __ 2.01 Dallas 1.86 R a n d o lp h __ 1. 87 F ranklin _ Washington _ 1.99 __ 1.85 S a u n d e rs ___ 1.93 M o n ro e___ 2. 00 W ayne 2. 01 Daviess 1.92 Ray _ ------I. 92 F rontier __ 1.82 Scotts Bluff _ 1.74 De K a lb ____ R e y n o ld s __ 1. 85 F u rn as M ontgomery 2.06 W estchester _ 2. 00 1.93 _■ 1.83 S e w a rd ___ __ 1.92 Nassau 1.95 Dent 1.87 R i p le y _____ 1.90 G a g e ___ _ W y o m in g __ _ 2.00 ___ 1.91 S h e r id a n ___ 1.76 Niagara 2.00 Yates 2. 01 Douglas 1.84 St. Charles _ 1.94 G arden 1.77 Sherman ____ 1. 87 Dunklin 1.90 St. Clair ____ 1.91 Garfield ___ 1.86 S i o u x _ __ 1.73 N orth Carolina F ra n k lin ___ 1.93 Ste .Genevieve. 1.91 Gosper ___ 1.84 S tan to n 1. 90 G asconade_ 1.90 St. Francois _ 1.90 G ran t _ 1.78 T h a y e r ___ __ 1.89 All counties $2. 00 Gentry _ 1.92 St. Louis ___ 1.94 G reeley __ Thom as ___ 1.88 1. 82, N orth Dakota Greene 1.87 S a lin e ______1.91 H a ll______1.88 T h u rs to n ___ 1.92 Grundy 1.90 Schuyler ___ 1.85 H am ilton ____ 1.89 Valley ______1. 86 R ate per R ate per Harrison ___ 1.90 S c o tla n d ____ 1.86 H arlan ___ 1.84 Washington _ 1.93 County bushel County bushel Henry 1.92 Scott ______l.s90 H a y e s ______1.79 W ayne ______1.88 A d a m s ___ $1. 79 M cL ean_____ $1. 82 Hickory 1. 89 Shannon ____ 1.85 Hitchcock ___ 1.80 W ebster 1. 86 B a r n e s ___ 1.89 M ercer 1.81 Holt _ 1.93 Shelby ______1.87 H olt ______1.86 W heeler 1. 89 Benson 1.85 M orton _____ 1. 82 Howard 1. 88 S to d d a r d ___ 1. 90 Hooker ___ 1.80 Y o r k ______1. 90 B illin g s __ 1. 79 M o u n tra il__ 1. 80 Howell _ _ 1.82 Stone _____ 1.86 Howard ---- 1.88 Bottineau _..... 1. 81 Nelson 1. 87 Iron ...... 1.89 Sullivan ___ 1.88 B o w m a n _ 1. 78 Oliver ______1. 81 Jackson . 1.93 T a n e y _._____ 1. 85 Nevada Burke ___ 1. 80 P e m b in a ___ 1. 86 Jasper _ 1.84 1.89 Texas ______Churchill ____ $1.27 L y o n ______$1.27 B u r le ig h _ 1.84 Pierce 1. 84 Jefferson ___ 1.94 V e rn o n ______1.91 C la rk ______1.16 M in e r a l__ Cass ______1. 91 Ramsey 1. 86 J o h n s o n ___ — 1.16 1. 92 W arren _____ 1.93 D o u g la s __ __ 1.36 N y e ------__ 1.00 C a v a lie r__ 1.85 R ansom 1.90 Knox 1.86 Washington _ 1.91 Elko D ic k e y __ 1.89 Renville 1. 80 Laclede , __ 1.15 Ormsby __ 1.36 __ 1.84 W ayne ______1. 88 Esmeralda ___ 1.12 P e r s h in g ___ 1.36 Divide __ 1.78 R ic h la n d __ 1.92 L afa y ette __ 1.92 W e b s te r_____ 1. 85 Eureka __ 1.15 D u n n 1. 79 1. 83 Lawrence___ Storey __ 1.36 1.87 W orth ______1.91 H um boldt ___ 1.25 W ashoe _ ___ 1.36 Eddy ___ 1. 86 S argent ____ 1.91 Lewis a H 1.87 W r ig h t____ _ 1.84 Em m ons _ 1.83 S h e r id a n ___ 1. 84 Lincoln _ Lander ___ __ 1.15 W hite Pine .85 1.93 Lincoln __ 1.16 Foster 1.87 R1mix 1.81 M ontana Golden Valley 1.75 Slope ______1. 76 New H a m psh ir e Grand Forks _ 1.89 Stark 1. 80 Beaverhead $1.52 Madison ____ $1. 59 All counties — $1.50 Big H o rn ___ 1.57 M eag h er__ ___ 1.61 G ran t ___ 1. 80 Steele ____ 1. 90 G r ig g s 1.89 S tu ts m a n 1.88 Blaine _ 1.63 M ineral _____ 1.54 New J ersey ---- __ Broadwater_ 1.61 Missoula____ 1.54 H ettinger _ 1. 80 T o w n e r____ 1.84 1.85 Carbon _ 1.61 Musselshell_ I. 64 R ate per R ate per K id d e r __ T ra ill______1. 90 Carter _ 1. 73 P ark _ _ ___ 1. 61 C ounty bushel C ounty bushel La M oure_ 1.87 W alsh 1.87 Cascade __ 1.61 P e tro le u m __ 1.61 Bergen — $2.01 Middlesex ___ $2.01 Logan ___ 1.86 W ard _____ 1.81 C h o u teau __ 1. 61 P hillips _____ 1.66 B urlington __ 2.02 M onm outh __ 2.00 McHenry __ 1.83 W e lls______’s 1. 86 Custer 1.72 P o n d e r a ____ 1.61 Camden __ 2.05 Morris 1.99 M cIntosh _ 1.85 W illiam s . 1.78 Daniels _ 1.70 Powder River _ 1.70 Cape M ay ___ 1.97 O c e a n ______1.99 McKenzie _— 1.76 Dawson _ C um berland _ 2.04 P a s s a ic ___ 2.00 1. 73 Powell ______1. 56 O h io Deer Lodge __ 1.56 Prairie ______1.72 Essex _ _ ___ 2.01 S a le m ____ 2.03 Fallon _ 1. 73 R a v a lli______1. 50 Gloucester - _> 2.06 S o m e rs e t_— 2.00 A d a m s __ $1. 84 C uyahoga__ $1. 87 Fergus __ 1. 61 R ic h la n d ___ 1.73 Hunterdon __ 1.99 Sussex __ 1.97 Allen . ... . 1. 85 1. 86 Flathead . 1.53 R o o sev elt____ 1. 73 M e rc e r___ __ 2.04 Warren 1.99 A s h la n d __ 1.87 Defiance ___ 1. 84 Gallatin 1.61 R o se b u d _____ 1.67 N ew M exico A shtabula _ 1.90 D e la w a re __ 1.86 Garfield __ 1.71 S a n d e r s ____ 1. 54 A thens ___ 1.86 E r i e ______1.86 Glacier _ 1.61 S h e r id a n ____ 1.73 Bernalillo _ $1.71 L e a ___ '__ __ $1.79 A u g la iz e _ 1.84 Fairfield ____ 1.86 Golden Valiev. 1.61 Silver B o w __ 1.57 C atron __ 1.61 Lincoln __ 1.73 B e lm o n t_«... 1.87 Fayette 1.84 Granite _ 1.53 Stillwater __ 1.61 Chaves __ 1.77 L u n a ______1.68 B ro w n _____ 1.84 F ran k lin ___ 1.86 Hill . 1.61 C o lfax ______1.69 M cK inley_— 1.55 B utler 1.84 F u l t o n ____ 1.84 Jefferson 1. 57 T e t o n ______1. 61 C urry __ 1.80 M o r a ______1.71 C a r r o ll__ 1.87 G a llia ____ _ 1. 84 Judity Basin _ 1.61 Toole ______1.61 De Baca __ — 1.75 Otero ______1.73 Cham paign _ 1.84 G eauga ____ 1. 90 Lake 1.53 Treasure ____ 1.66 Dona Ana _— 1.71 Q u a y ------__1.78 C lark ____ 1.84 Greene 1.84 Lewis and V a lle y ______1.69 Eddy — 1.75 Rio A rriba ___ 1.53 C le rm o n t_ 1.84 G u e rn s e y __ _ 1.87 Clark _ 1.61 W h e a tla n d _ 1.61 G ran t __ 1.55 R o o sev elt_— 1.78 C linton 1.84 Hamilton ___ 1.84 Liberty 1. 61 W ibaux __ _ 1.74 G uadalupe __ 1.75 S a n d o v a l___1.71 Columbiana 1.88 Hancock __ 1.86 Lincoln 1. 56 Yellowstone_ 1.61 H arding __ 1.73 San J u a n _ __ 1.32 Coshocton _ 1. 87 H a r d in ____ 1. 86 McCone 1.72 H id a lg o __ — 1.68 S an Miguel __ 1.71 C ra w fo rd _ 1.86 H arrison .... 1.87 6236 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Oh io—Continued P ennsylvania T en n essee—Continued B ate per B ate per B ate per B ate per B ate per B ate per C ounty bushel County bushel C ounty bushel County bushel C ounty bushel County bushel H e n r y _____ $1.84 Ottawa ___ __ $1. 86 Adams $2.01 Lackawanna _ $1.97 D eK a lb ___ $1.94 M a rsh a ll____ $1.95 Highland __ 1. 84 Paulding ____ 1. 84 Allegheny __... 1.90 L an c aste r____ 2.02 D ic k s o n __ 1.93 M aury _ _ 1.94 Hocking Î. 86 Perry ______1. 86 Armstrong _«... 1.92 Lawrence ____ 1.90 D y e r ______1.90 M e ig s ______1.97 H o lm e s __ 1. 87 P ic k a w a y ____ 1. 85 Beaver ___ 1.90 L eb an o n ___ _ 2. 01 F ayette __ 1.90 M o n ro e____ _ 1.99 H u r o n ____ 1. 86 Pike ...... 1. 84 Bedford __ 1.95 L e h ig h ______2.00 F e n tre s s __ 1.96 Montgomery - 1.92 J a c k s o n ___ 1. 84 Portage _____ 1. 87 Berks _____ 2.02 L u z e r n e ___ _ 1.98 F r a n k l in _.... 1.96 M o o re ______1.95 Jefferson __ 1. 89 P re b le ______- 1. 84 B l a i r ______1.95 L ycom ing__ - 1.96 G ib s o n ___ 1.90 M o rgan______1.97 K nox _____ 1. 86 P u t n a m _____ 1. 84 B r a d f o rd _«... 1.99 M c K e a n ____ 1.95 Giles 1.95 O b io n ______- 1.90 Lake ______1. 89 R ic h la n d __ _ 1. 87 B u c k s _____ 2.04 M e rc e r______1.90 Grainger __ 1.99 Overton _ _ 1.95 L aw re n c e _ 1. 84 Ross ______1. 85 B u tle r ____ 1.92 M ifflin______- 1.96 Greene ___ 2.00 Perry 1.93 L ic k in g ___ 1. 86 S a n d u s k y ___ 1. 86 C a m b ria __ 1.90 Monroe 1.97 G rundy 1.95 P ickett 1.95 Logan _____ 1. 84 S c io to ______1. 84 C a rb o n ___ 1.96 Montgomery - 2. 04 H a m b le n _ 2.00 Polk ______1.99 1. 87 Seneca 1. 86 Centre 1. 95 M o n to u r_____ 1.96 H a m ilto n _ 1.97 P u tn am 1.95 L u c a s _____ 1. 85 S h e lb y ...... 1. 84 C h e ste r___ 2. 04 Northampton- 2.00 Hancock _ 2.01 R h ea' 1.97 M a d iso n __ 1. 85 S tark ______1. 87 C la rio n ___ 1.92 Northumber- H ardem an - 1.91 R oane ______1.97 M ahoning _-- 1. 89 S u m m it_____ 1. 87 C learfield _ 1.93 land ______1.96 H ardin 1.92 R o b e rts o n _- 1.92 M a r io n ___ 1. 86 T ru m b u ll__ _ 1. 90 C linton 1.96 P e rry ______1.96 H a w k in s _ 2. 02 Rutherford — 1.94 M e d in a ___ 1. 87 Tuscarawas _- 1. 87 C o lu m b ia_-- 2. 01 P ik e ______1.96 H ay w o o d _ 1.90 Scott 1.97 Meigs _____ 1. 84 U n io n ______1. 86 C ra w fo rd _«... 1.90 P o tter ______1.91 Henderson _ 1.92 Sequatchie _ 1.96 M ercer - __ 1. 84 Van W ert___ 1. 84 Cumberland 2.00 Schuylkill__ 1.98 Henry 1.91 Sevier 1.99 M ia m i_____ 1. 84 V in to n ____ - 1. 86 D auphin __-- 1.97 Snyder 1.96 H ic k m a n _ 1.93 Shelby 1.90 M o n r o e __ 1. 87 W a rre n ______1. 84 D e la w a re _ 2. 05 S o m e rs e t___ 1.91 H ouston 1.92 S m ith ______1.94 Montgomery 1. 84 W ashington __ 1. 87 E lk ...... 1.95 S u lliv a n ___ _ 2. 01 H um phreys „ 1.92 S tew art 1.92 M o rg an ___ 1. 87 W ayne ____ - 1. 87 E r ie ______1.90 Susquehanna- 1.98 J a c k s o n __ 1.94 Sullivan 2.02 M o rro w __ 1. 86 W illiam s___ _ 1. 84 F a y e tte ___ 1.91 Tioga ______1.99 J e ffe rs o n _ 1.99 Sum ner 1.92 M uskingum 1. 87 Wood ______1. 86 F o r e s t____ 1.91 U nion 1.95 Johnson 2.01 T ipton 1.90 Noble _____ 1. 87 W y a n d o t__ - 1. 86 F r a n k l in _-- 2.00 Venango _____ 1.90 Knox 1.99 T r o u s d a le _- 1.93 F u l t o n ___ 1.97 Warren ______1.89 Lake __ 1.90 Unicoi 2.00 Oklahoma Greene 1.90 Washington _ 1.90 Lauderdale 1.90 Union 1.99 A dair - ___ $1. 82 Le F lo re ____ $1. 82 H untingdon m 1.95 W ayne ______1.94 L aw ren ce_ 1.94 Van Buren _ 1.95 A lf a lf a ___ 1. 81 Lincoln _____ 1. 82 I n d i a n a __ 1.91 Westmoreland 1.90 L e w is _____ 1.94 W arren 1.95 A toka _____ 1. 82 L o g a n ______1. 82 Jefferson __ 1.92 W yo m in g ___ 2.01 Lincoln 1.98 Washington _ 2.01 Beaver ___ 1. 78 Love ______1. 82 J u n i a t a __ 1.96 Y o r k ...... 2. 01 Loudon 1.98 Wayne 1.93 B e c k h a m _ 1.82 McClain ___ _ 1. 82 M cM in n __ 1.98 Weakley 1.90 B laine ___ 1. 82 M cC u rtain _- 1. 82 R hode I sland McNairy 1.91 W hite 1.-95 B r y a n ____ 1. 82 M c In to sh ___ 1. 82 All counties . $1. 52 M acon 1.93 ' Williamson — 1.94 Caddo _____ 1. 82 M a jo r ______1. 82 S o u th Carolina M adison 1.90 Wilson _ _ _ 1.93 C a n a d ia n __ 1. 82 M a r s h a ll____ 1. 82 All counties. $1.98 M arion 1.96 C a r te r ____ 1. 82 M a y e s_»____ 1. 85 C h e ro k e e _ 1. 83 M u rra y ______1. 82 Sour© Dakota T exas C h o ctaw __ 1. 82 M uskogee___ 1. 82 B ate per B ate per Andrews __ $1.82 Dimmit ___ C im arron _ 1. 74 N o b le ______1. 82 $1.85 C ounty bushel County ■ bushel Archer ___ — 1.82 1.82 Cleveland _ 1. 82 Nowata 1. 87 D o n le y ____ A u r o r a ___ $1.85 Jackson ____ $1.78 A rm strong . . 1.82 E astland __— 1.82 Coal ______1. 82 O k fu s k e e ___ 1. 82 B e ad le ____ 1.90 J e r a u ld ______1. 89 1. Atascosa ___-- 1.93 E d w a rd s__ .- 1.83 Com anche _ 82 O k la h o m a __ 1. 82 B e n n e t t __ 1.78 Jones ______- 1.79 _____ 1. 82 1. 82 B a ile y — 1.82 Ellis ______1.93 C o tto n ____ Okmulgee ___ Bon Homme 1.87 K in g s b u ry __ 1.92 B andera — ,— 1.91 1.72 C ra ig ______1. 87 O s a g e ______1. 83 El P a s o ____ Brookings _ 1.93 Lake ______1.91 B astrop ___— 1.96 E rath 1.87 C r e e k ____ 1. 82 O ttaw a ______1. 87 B ro w n ____ 1.90 L a w re n c e ___ 1.73 C u s t e r ____ 1. 82 P aw n ee______1. 82 Baylor ____ — 1.82 F a l l s ______1.96 Brule 1. 83 1. 91 Bee ______— 1.91 F a n n in ___ 1.86 D e la w a re _ 1. 86 Payne ______1. 82 B u ffa lo ___ 1.83 Lym an ______1.81 „ 1.82 D ew ey_____ 1. 82 P itts b u r g ____ 1. 82 B e l l ______— 1.95 Fisher ____ B u tte _____ 1.73 McCook ____ 1.91 Bexar _____ 1.94 Floyd _____ „ 1.82 Ellis ______1. 80 Pontotoc ____ 1. 82 C a m p b e ll_ 1. 85 M c P h e rs o n _ 1.87 1. 82 1. 82 Blanco __ _ 1.94 Foard _____ „ 1.82 Garfield ___ Pottawatomie. Charles Mix 1.84 M a rsh a ll_____ 1.90 B o rd e n ____ -- 1.82 Gaines 1.82 G a r v in ___ 1. 82 Pushmataha . 1. 82 C la rk _____ 1.91 M e a d e ______1.76 G rady ____ 1. 82 Roger M ills _ 1. 81 B o s q u e ____ — 1.93 Galveston -.. . 2.12 Clay ------1.90 M e lle tte ____ 1.80 Bowie _____ 1.86 G a r z a _____ 1.82 G ra n t ____ 1. 81 Rogers ______1. 85 Codington _«... 1.92 M in e r _____ 1.91 Briscoe G reer _____ 82 1.82 Gillespie __ 1.90 1. S e m in o le __ _ 1. 82 C o r s o n ___ 1.82 M innehaha _ 1.92 Brown ____— 1.91 H a rm o n _ 1. 82 S eq u o y ah __ _ 1. 82 Glasscock —..- 1.82 C u s te r____ 1. 73 M oody______1.92 Burleson — 1.98 G oliad ___ _ „ 1.94 H a r p e r ___ 1. 79 S te p h e n s ___ 1. 82 D a v is o n __ 1.89 P e n n in g to n _ 1.77 _ 1.82 H a sk e ll___ 1. 82 Texas ______1. 74 B u rn et ____— 1.91 G r a y ------D a y ------1.91 P e rk in s ______1.79 Caldwell — 1,96 G ra y so n ___ 1.86 H u g h e s___ 1. 82 T illm an 1. 82 Deuel ____ 1.93 P o t t e r ______1. 85 Jackson 1. 82 T ulsa ______1. C a lh o u n __ . - 1.96 Guadalupe -..- 1.96 84 D ew ey ____ 1. 81 R o b e rts____ - 1.92 — 1.82 _ 1.82 J e ffe rs o n _ 1. 82 W agoner ___ 1. 84 C allahan H a le ...... D o u g la s __ 1.85 Sanborn ____ 1.89 Carson ____ 1.82 Hall ...... 1.82 J o h n s to n ___ 1. 82 W ashington - 1. 87 E d m u n d s _ 1. 88 Shannon ____ 1.76 W ashita Castro ___— 1.82 H a m ilto n __.- 1.87 Kay — _— 1. 82 1. 82 Fall R iv e r_ 1.72 S p i n k ______1.90 . 1.79 K ingfisher 1. 82 Woods ____ _ 1. 80 Cham bers — 2.01 H a n s fo rd __ F aulk 1. 88 S ta n le y ____ ■ 1.84 Childress __— 1.82 Hardeman _. . 1.82 K i o w a ___ 1. 82 W o odw ard__ 1. 80 G ran t ____ 1.93 S u l l y ______1.84 L atim er ___ 1. 82 Clay ------„ 1.84 H a r r is _____ 2.11 Gregory __ 1.84 T o d d ...... 1. 80 C ochran ___ 1.82 H a rtle y ___ ;.— 1.80 O regon Haakon ___ 1. 80 T ripp ______1.82 Coke ______1.82 H a sk e ll____ 1.82 H a m lin ___ 1.92 T urner 1. 91 Coleman 1.88 H a y s ______1.96 B a k e r ______$1.74 L a k e ______$1.64 H a n d ______1.89 U nion 1.90 C o llin _____ — 1.91 H e m p h ill__— 1.80 B e n to n ____ _ 1.83 L a n e ______1.80 H a n so n ___ 1.90 W alw o rth __ _ 1. 85 Collingsworth 1.82 Hill ______1.94 C lack am as_- 1.86 L in c o ln ______1. 76 H arding 1.79 W ashabaugh _ 1. 78 C o m al_____„ 1.96 H o c k le y ___ _ 1.82 C la tso p ______1. 82 L i n n ______- 1.83 H u g h e s___ 1.86 Y a n k to n ___ _ 1.89 Comanche — 1.85 H o o d ______1.90 C o lu m b ia____ 1.85 M a lh e u r___ _ 1.67 Hutchinson 1.87 Ziebach ____ 1.79 Concho ____— 1.88 Howard ___ _ 1.82 C o o s ______- 1.73 M a rio n ______1.86 Hyde _____ 1. 81 Cooke _____ 1.86 Hudspeth __„- 1.74 Crook ______- 1.84 Morrow«____ _ 1.83 1.91 T ennessee Coryell ______1.91 H u n t _____ C u r r y ______- 1.71 Multnomah _ 1.89 C o ttle _____ „ 1.82 Hutchinson . . 1.80 D e s c h u te s __ 1.84 Polk ______1.85 A n d e rso n _ $1.98 Cheatham __ $1.93 Crosby - ___— 1.82 I r i o n ___ —.__ 1.80 D o u g la s ___ _ 1.75 S h e r m a n __ _ 1.86 Bedford __ 1.95 Chester ____ 1.91 Culberson — 1.74 Ja c k ______1.86 G illia m ______1.85 T illa m o o k __ 1.88 B e n to n ___ 1.92 C laiborne__ - 2.00 D a lla m ____ 1.77 Jackson ___ _ 1.98 G ran t 1.83 U m atilla ____ 1.81 Bledsoe __ 1.96 C la y ,------1.94 D a lla s ___ _ — 1.91 Jeff Davis 1.74 H arney 1.62 U n io n ______1.76 B l o u n t ____ 1.99 Cocke _ 1.99 D aw son____ — 1.82 Johnson ___ - 1.93 Hood River __ 1.88 Wallowa 1.74 Bradley ___ 1.98 C o ffey ___ — 1.95 Deaf Smith .— 1.82 J o n e s ____ _ 1.82 Jackson _ _ _ 1.71 Wasco 1.90 Campbell ... 1.98 Crockett__ _ 1.90 D e lta _____— 1.89 K a r n e s ____ - 1.91 J e ffe rs o n ____ 1.87 Washington - 1.88 C annon _ 1.94 Cumberland _ 1.96 D enton ___— 1.91 Kaufman - 1.92 J o s e p h in e ___ 1.68 W heeler 1. 83 C a r r o ll____ 1.91 D a v id so n __ _ 1.93 D e W itt___ — 1.94 Kendall ___ 1.91 K la m a th ____ 1.84 Y a m h ill____ 1. 87 C arter 2.01 D ecatur 1.92 Dickens _ . 1.82 K e n t _____— 1.82 Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6237

T exas—C ontinued Virginia—C ontinued W is c o n sin -—C ontinued R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per R ate per County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel County bushel C ounty bushel K e r r ------__ $1.90 Real ______$1.88 K ing and Prince George $2.01 C hippew a__ _ $1.95 M o n ro e___ $1. 92 Kimble — _ 1.89 Reeves ______1.75 Q u e e n ____ $2. 01 Prince Wil- C la r k ______1.92 O c o n to ___ 1. 83 K in g ------1.82 Refugio ___ - 1.94 King George _ 2.01 liam ______2.00 C o lu m b ia____ 1.8 8 O n e id a ___ 1. 87 Kinney — 1. 83 R o b e r ts ___ _ 1. 80 King William. 2.01 Princess Anne 2.00 C ra w fo rd ____ 1.92 O utagam ie __ 1.85 K nox____ 1.82 Robertson ___ 1.96 L a n c a s te r __ 2.01 Anne _____ 2.00 D a n e ______1.88 O z a u k e e __ 1.88 L a m a r __ 1.86 Rockwall__ - 1.91 Lee ______1.99 P ulaski _____ 1.99 Dodge ______1. 87 Pepin ____ 1.98 L a m b ----- ___ 1.82 R u n n e ls _____ 1.86 Loudoun ___ 2. 00 Rappahannock 2.00 Door ______1. 81 Pierce ____ 1.99 Lampasas ___ 1.91 San Saba ____ 1.91 Louisa ______2.00 R ichm ond ___ 2. 01 D ouglas____ _ 2.00 Polk _____ 1. 99 Limestone __ 1.96 Schleicher ___ 1.80 L u n e n b u r g _ 2.01 Roanoke __ _ 1.99 D unn ______1.97 P o rta g e ___ 1.90 Lipscomb ____ 1.80 S c u rry ------1. 82 M adison ___ 2. 00 R o c k b rid g e _ 2. 00 Eau C la ire __ 1.96 P r i c e _____ 1.93 Live O a k _ ___ 1.91 Shackelford_ 1.82 M a th e w s ____ 2.01 Rockingham _ 2» 00 Florence _____ 1.86 Racine ___ — 1.94 Llano — ___ 1.91 S h e r m a n ____ 1.77 Mecklenburg _ 2.00 R u s s e ll______1.99 Fond du Lac _ 1. 87 Richland 1.87 L o v in g __ _ . 1.75 S o m e rv e ll___ 1.91 M id d le s e x __ 2.01 Scott ______1.99 F o r e s t______1.90 R o c k _____ 1. 89 Lubbock ____ 1.82 S te p h e n s ___ 1. 82 Montgomery _ 1.98 Shenandoah _ 2. 00 G ran t ______1. 86 R usk _____ 1.95 L y n n ______1.82 S te r lin g ____ 1.80 Nansemond _ 2.00 Sm yth ______1.99 G r e e n ______1.88 Saint Croix __ 1.99 McCulloch __ 1.90 S to n e w a ll__ 1.82 Nelson ______2.00 Southampton. 2.00 G reen L a k e _ 1. 85 S a u k ____ 1. 88 McLennan ___ 1.96 S u t t o n ______1.79 New K e n t __ 2.01 Spotsylvania _ 2.01 Iowa ______1. 84 S a w y e r______1.96 Martin — ___ 1.82 S w is h e r____ 1.82 Norfolk _____ 2. 00 S ta f f o r d _____ 2.01 I r o n ______1.93 Shaw ano _ __ 1.87 M ason___ __ 1.91 T a r r a n t _____ 1.92 Northampton. 2.01 Surry ______2.00 Jackson _____ 1.94 Sheboygan __ 1.87 Maverick . __ 1.80 Taylor ______1.84 Northumber- Sussex ______2.00 Jefferson ___ 1. 89 T a y lo r______1.93 M edina__ 1.93 Terry ______1.82 land ______2. 01 T a z e w e ll____ 1.98 J u n e a u ______1.91 Trempealeau» 1.95 M enard__ _ 1.88 Throckmorton 1.83 N o tta w a y __ 2.01 W arren _____ 2.00 K enosha _____ 1.94 V e rn o n __ 1.92 M idland_ 1.80 Tom Green _ 1. 82 O ra n g e ______2. 00 W a rw ic k ___ 2. 01 K e w a u n e e __ 1. 82 V i l a s ____ 1. 87 M ilam ___ 1.97 T r a v is ______1.96 Page ______2. 00 Washington _ 1.99 La C ro sse___ 1.93 W alw orth 1.90 M ills______1.91 U v a ld e ______1. 88 P atrick _____ 1.99 Westmoreland 2.01 L a fa y e tte ___ 1.85 W ashburn 1.97 Mitchell ___ 1.82 Van Z a n d t__ 1.91 Pittsylvania _ 2.00 Wise ______1.99 L a n g la d e ___ 1. 87 W ashington __ 1.88 Montague . __ 1.86 Victoria _____ 1.96 P o w h a ta n __ 2. Ó1 W ythe ______1.99 L in c o ln _____ 1.87 W aukesha — 1.83 M oore___ 1.80 W aller ______2.09 Prince Ed- York ______2.01 M a n ito w o c _ 1. 86 Waupaca _ 1.88 M o tley __ ___ 1.82 W a rd ______1.-77 w a r d ______2. 01 M a ra th o n ___ 1. 92 W aushara 1.88 Navarro 1.94 Wharton ___ 2. 06 M a r in e tte __ 1. 84 Winnebago 1.86 Nolan _ ___ 1.82 W h e e le r____ 1.82 W a sh in g ton M a rq u e tte __ 1. 89 Wood ___ 1. 92 Ochiltree ___ 1.80 W ic h ita ____ 1. 82 Adams ______$1.79 Lewis ______$1.82 M ilw aukee__ 1.94 Oldham ___ 1.82 W ilb a rg e r__ 1. 82 A s o tin ______1. 74 Lincoln _____ 1. 77 W y o m in g Palo Pinto ___ 1.86 W illia m so n _ 1.96 B enton ______1.85 M a so n ______1.76 Parker _ 1.89 W ils o n ______1.91 Chelan 1.82 Okanogan __ 1.79 Albany _____ $1.67 N a tr o n a __ $1. 59 Parmer ___ 1.82 Wise ______1. 88 Clallam ____ 1.64 Pacific ______1.76 Big H o r n ___ 1. 56 Niobrara _ 1.69 Pecos _ ___ 1.75 Y o a k u m ____ 1.82 C la rk ______1. 88 Pend Oreille _ 1.64 C a m p b e ll___ 1. 64 P ark ____ 1.56 Potter ___ 1.82 Y o u n g ______1. 86 C o lu m b ia___ 1. 79 P ie r c e ______1.P8 C a r b o n ______1.61 P latte ___ — 1.73 Presidio ___ 1.73 Zavala ______1.84 C o w litz_____ 1. 86 San Ju a n _ 1.84 C o n v e rs e ____ 1. 65 Sheridan ____ 1.62 Randall ___ 1.82 D o u g la s _____ 1.79 S k a g it______1. 84 Crook ______• 1.66 S u b le tte _ 1.54 Utah Ferry ______1.58 S k a m a n ia __ 1.88 F re m o n t____ 1. 56 Sweetwater __ 1.54 F ra n k lin _____ 1.81 S n o h o m is h _ 1. 85 G o s h e n ______1.73 T e to n -___ 1.60 Beaver $1.69 P iu te ______$1.49 G a rfie ld ____ 1.78 Spokane ____ 1. 74 Hot Springs_ 1. 56 U inta ___ 1. 54 Box Elder ___ 1.63 R i c h ______1.54 1. 80 1.68 J o h n s o n _____ 1. 62 Washakie _— 1.56 Cache ___ 1.63 S alt L a k e ____ 1.64 Grays Harbor. 1.79 T h u r s to n ___ 1. 83 L a r a m ie ____ 1.73 W e s to n __ 1.68 Carbon ___ 1.54 San Ju a n ____ 1.49 I s la n d ______1.84 W ahkiakum _ 1.86 Lincoln _____ 1.54 Daggett ____ 1.54 San P e te _____ 1. 51 Jefferson ___ 1.75 Walla Walla _ 1.81 Davis ___ 1.64 Sevier_'_1__ 1. 49 K i n g ------1.88 W hatcom ____ 1.81 (c) Premiums and discounts for clas- Duchesne ___ 1.54 Summit_____ 1. 63 K itsap ______1. 75 W h itm a n ___ 1. 75 sification, grade, variety and protein Emery __ ___ 1.54 T o o ele______1. 64 K ittitas _____ 1.87 Y ak im a______1. 83 content. (1) Classification premiums Garfield ____ 1.49 U i n t a h ______1.54 K l i c k i t a t ___ 1.87 Grand and discounts: ___ 1.54 U t a h ______1. 64 C ents W est Virginia Iron ___ 1.69 W a s a tc h ____ 1.54 per Juab ___ 1.63 Washington - 1. 69 B arbour ____ $1.95 Mineral ____ $1.97

Cents Cents B a s is o f G r a d in g C a u l if l o w e r per per See. (11) Discounts: "bushel (U) Discounts—Continued bushel 51.3222 Basis o f grading cauliflower. No. 2______— 1 Smut—Degree Basis: No. 3______—3 Light Sm utty... _...... __ _ —2 A p p l ic a t io n o f S t a n d a r d s No. 4 on basis of test weight— . —6 Smutty______. . . —6 51.3223 Application o f standards. No. 5 on basis of test weights__ _ —9 Smut—Percentage Basis: No. 4 or No. 5 because of con­ One-half of 1 percent_____ —1 D e f i n i t i o n s taining Durum and/or Bed 1 percent or over______—3 51.3224 Fresh. D u ru m 2 8 ______—6 Garlic—Degree Basis: 51.3225 Compact. 2 These discounts are In addition to any Light Garlicky______—6 51.3226 Characteristic color. Garlicky_____;____ ..._____ —15 other applicable numerical grade discount. 51.3227 Cull material. 51.3228 Damage. 8 Not applicable to any of the mixed <3) Variety discount______—20 51.3229 D iam eter. wheats or Red Durum. For discounts ap­ The following varieties listed by class 51.3230 Segm ent. plicable to mixed wheat containing Durum will be subject to discount. This dis­ and/or Red Durum, see (1) (11) of this count is in addition to any other applica­ Au t h o r ity : §§51.3220 to 51.3230 issued paragraph. under secs. 202-208, 60 Stat. 1087, as amend­ ble discount: ed; 7 U.S.C. 1621-1627.

Hard Red Winter Hard Red Spring Durum White Soft Red Winter G rade

Blue Jacket. Gasser. Golden-Ball. Fifty-Fold, Kanqueen. §51.3220 U.S.No. 1. Chiefkan. Henry.1 Peliss. Florence. Kawvale. Cimarron. Kinney. Pentad. Greeson. Nured. “U.S. No. 1” consists of cauliflower Early Blackhull. Premier. Rex. Seabreeze. Ranking. Progress. Sonora. which is fresh, compact, which has good Kharkof MO 22. Russell.2 characteristic color and is free from New Chief. Spinkcota. jacket leaves, stalks and other cull ma­ Pawnee Sel. 33. Sturgeon. Purkof. terial, soft or wet decay, and free from Red Chief. damage caused by discoloration, bruis­ Red Hull. Red Jacket. ing, riciness, fuzziness, enlarged bracts, Stafford. dirt or other foreign material, mildew or other disease, insects, freezing, hail or • Except in Wisconsin and Washington. mechanical or other means. * Except in Wisconsin. (a) . Unless otherwise specified, each N ote: CCC Grain Form 32, “Wheat Varieties Certification” must be signed by the producer to determine whether head shall be not less than 4 inches in Or not a variety discount is applicable. diameter. (4) Protein premiums.1 Under Minnesota, the rate per bushel C u lls for Mille Lacs County should read Hard White “$1.76” and the rate for Morrison County §51.3221 Culls. Protein content Hard Red Hard Red Wheat of (percent) Winter Spring the varieties should read “$1.75.” Baart and “Culls” consist of cauliflower which Bluestem fails to meet the requirements of the foregoing grade, other than for size.

C ents per C ents p er C ents per Title 7— AGRICULTURE asis o f rading a u l ifl o w er bushel bushel bushel B G C 10.0-10.9...... 0 0 1 11.0-11.9...... 0 1 2 Chapter I— Agricultural Marketing § 51.3222 Basis of grading cauliflower. 12.0-12.9...... 1 2 3 Service (Standards, Inspections, 13.0-13.9...... 2 3 4 In grading cauliflower the head is 14.0-14.4...... 3 4 5 Marketing Practices), Department 14.5-14.9...... 4 5 6 cored and quartered. The defective seg­ 15.0-15.4...... 5 6 7 of Agriculture ments are then removed from the head 15.5-15.9...... 6 7 8 16.0^-16.4______7 8 9 PART 51— FRESH FRUITS, VEGE­ and classed as culls. (See § 51.3230.) 16.5-16.9...... 8 10 11 17.0-17.4_...... 9 12 13 TABLES AND OTHER PRODUCTS (IN­ A ppl ic a t io n o f S tandards Over 17.4______C) (*) (*) SPECTION, CERTIFICATION, AND § 51.3223 Application of standards. STANDARDS) *2 cents for each percent of protein over 17.4 percent. In the application of this grade to de­ (Sec. 4', 62 S tat. 1070, as am ended; 15 U.S.C. Subpart— United States Standards for 714b. Interpret or apply sec. 5, 62 Stat. termine the percentage of the lot which 1072, secs. 101, 401, 63 S tat. 1051, 1054; 15 Cauliflower for Processing1 meets the requirements of U.S. No. 1 U.S.C. 714c, 7 U.S.C. 1441, 1421) grade, tolerances shall not apply. V7hen On May 28, 1959, a notice of proposed a lot is required to meet U.S. No. 1 grade, Issued this 29th day of July 1959. rule making was published in the F ederal the following tolerances, by weight, shall Clarence D . P alm by, R egister (24 F.R. 4306) regarding a pro­ apply: Acting Executive Vice President, posed issuance of United States Stand­ (a) Tolerances for defects. 10 per­ Commodity Credit Corporation. ards for Cauliflower for Processing. After consideration of all relevant cent for cauliflower which fails to meet [F.R. Doc. 59-6398; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; matters presented, including the pro­ the requirements of the grade, other 8:48 a.m.] posal set forth in the aforesaid notice, than for size: Provided, That not more the following United States Standards than one-fifth of this amount, or 2 per­ cent, shall be allowed for cauliflower [C.C.C. G rain Price Support B ulletin 1, 1959 for Cauliflower for Processing are hereby Supp. 2, Soybeans] promulgated pursuant to the authority affected by soft or wet decay ; and, contained in the Agricultural Marketing (b) Tolerance for size. Not more than PART 421— GRAINS AND RELATED Act of 1946 (Secs. 202-208, 60 Stat. 1087, 5 percent of any lot shall be allowed for COMMODITIES as amended; 7 U.S.C. 1621-1627). heads failing to meet the specified mini­ Subpart— 1959—Crop Soybean Loan ' G rade mum size. and Purchase Agreement Program Sec. D e f in it io n s 51.3220 Ü.S. No. 1. Correction § 51.3224 Fresh. Culls In F.R. Doc. 59-6107, appearing at 51.3221 Culls. “Fresh” means that the head is not page 5959 of the issue for Saturday, July more than slightly wilted. 25, 1959, the following changes should be made: 1 Packing of thfr product in conformity § 51.3225 Compact. with the requirements of these standards 1 Not applicable to any of the undesirable shall not excuse failure to comply with the “Compact” means that the flower varieties listed in the variety discount sched­ provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and clusters of the head or segments of the ule. Cosmetic Act. head are tightly united. Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6239 § 51.3226 Characteristic color. PART 52— PROCESSED FRUITS AND oped in cooperation with the producing “Characteristic color” means that the VEGETABLES, PROCESSED PROD­ industry and on industry comments, and head or segments of the head are white UCTS THEREOF, AND CERTAIN found to be in the best interest of the or creamy white. industry as well as the consumer; (3) OTHER PROCESSED FOOD PROD­ the industry has been apprised of the § 51.3227 Cull material. UCTS change and compliance therewith will “Cull material” means jacket leaves Subpart— United States Standards for not require any special preparation. and stems removed in the proper trim­ Grades of Frozen Concentrate for Dated: July 30, 1959, to become effec­ ming of the heads and any loose leaves Lemonade1 tive upon the date of publication in the or foreign material. F ederal R eg ister. Am en dm en t (Sec. 202-208, 60 S tat. 1087, as am ended; 7 § 51.3228 Damage. Pursuant to the authority contained U.S.C. 1621-1627) “Damage”, unless otherwise specifi­ in the Agricultural Marketing Act of 1946 R o y W . L ennartson, cally defined in this section, means any (Secs. 202-208, 60 Stat. 1087, as Deputy Administrator, defect which materially affects the amended; 7U.S.C. 1621-1627) the United Marketing Services. appearance, or the processing quality of States Standards for Grades of Concen­ [F.R. Doc.. 59-6397; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; the cauliflower. Any one of the follow­ trate for Lemonade (§§ 52.1421-52.1432) 8:48 a.m. ing defects, or any combination of are hereby amended as follows: defects the seriousness of which exceeds Delete all of § 52.1421, Product descrip­ the maximum allowed for any one defect, tion, and substitute therefor the follow­ shall be considered as damage: ing: Chapter VII— Commodity Stabiliza­ (a) Discoloration when the cauli­ flower is of some abnormal color which § 52.1421 Product description. tion Service (Farm Marketing Quo­ will not change to a white or light cream Frozen concentrate for lemonade is the tas and Acreage Allotments), De­ color in the ordinary process of product prepared from lemon juice and partment of Agriculture blanching; one or more nutritive sweetening in­ (b) Riciness when individual bud gredients. It may contain added lemon PART 728— WHEAT branches have become slightly elongated oil or concentrated lemon oil (or their Subpart— 1960—61 Marketing Year and flower clusters have lost compact­ extracts or emulsions) and may or may ness to the extent that a granular or not contain water in sufficient quantities C o u n ty A creage A llotm ents for abnormally rough surface is apparent; to standardize the product. The product 1960 C rop (c) Enlarged leaf bracts (modified in- contains not less than 48.0 percent by Correction grown leaves) when a segment has: weight of soluble solids taken as the su­ (1) More than 3 light green leaf crose value determined by refractometer In F.R. Doc. 59-5574, appearing at bracts extending over the shoulder of the and corrected for acidity as given in “Re- page 5437 of the issue for Tuesday, July segment; fractometric Determination of Soluble 7, 1959, the following change should be (2) One light green leaf bract extend­ Solids in Citrus Juices,” by Stevens and made: ing more than half way across the Baier, Industrial and Engineering Chem­ On page 5445, the “County reserve for segment; or, istry, Analytical Edition, Volume 11, page appeals and corrections” figure for Bar­ (3) Any leaf bract darker in color 447 ( 1939). The lemon juice is produced tholomew County, Indiana, should read than light green ; and, from fresh, sound, ripe, and thoroughly “ 212”. (d) Insects when there is more than cleansed fruit of one or more of the high slight infestation or when the cauliflower acid varieties of the species Citrus limon is blemished by feeding or other means (limonia). Such juice may be fresh or frozen or fresh concentrated or frozen Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing to the extent that the appearance or pro­ concentrated. The concentrate for cessing quality is materially affected. Service (Marketing Agreements and lemonade is processed in accordance Orders), Department of Agriculture § 51.3229 Diameter. with good commercial practice and is frozen and maintained at temperatures [Lemon Reg. 802, Arndt. 1] “Diameter” means the greatest dimen­ sufficient for the ^preservation of the sion of the head measured at ¿right angles product. If properly labeled any color PART 953— LEMONS GROWN IN to a line running from the crown to the materials permissible under the provi­ CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA base of the head, exclusive of the jacket sions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Limitation of Handling leaves. Cosmetic Act may be added. Findings. 1. Pursuant to the market­ § 51.3230 Segment. Notice of proposed rule making, public ing agreement, as amended, and Order procedure thereon, and the postpone­ No. 53, as amended (7 CFR Part 953), “Segment” means one of the principal ment of the effective date of this amend­ regulating the handling of lemons grown divisions of the head, consisting of a ment for 30 days, or any lesser period, in California and Arizona, effective under primary branch of the stem, including after publication thereof in the F ederal the applicable provisions of the Agricul­ secondary branches and flower buds. R egister (5 U.S.C. 1001-1011) are unnec­ tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, essary and contrary to the public interest as amended (7 U.S.C. 601 et seq.; 68 The United States Standards for Cauli­ in that: (1 ) The amendment Will operate Stat. 906, 1047), and upon the basis of flower for Processing contained in this to bring the grade standards for concen­ the recommendation and information subpart shall become effective 30 days trate for lemonade into conformity with submitted by the Lemoji Administrative after publication hereof in the F ederal current manufacturing practices; (2) Committee, established under the said R egister. changes made were based on data devel- amended marketing agreement and or­ der, and upon other available informa­ Dated: July 30,1959. 1 Compliance with thè requirements of tion, it is hereby found that the these standards shall not excuse failure to limitation of handling of such lemons as R o y W . L ennartson, comply with the provisions of the Federal Deputy Administrator, Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act. The product hereinafter provided will tend to effec­ Marketing Services. covered by these standards is essentially tuate the declared policy of the act. 2. It is hereby further found that it IP.R. Doc. 59-6371; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; lemon juice sweetened for lemonade but is marketed under the name “Frozen Concen­ is impracticable and contrary to the 8:45 a.m.] trate for Lemonade.” No. 151------3 public interest to give preliminary notice, 6240 RULES AND REGULATIONS engage in public rule-making procedure, anything, its records show with respect versely in air carrier operations by and postpone the effective date of this to his political associations or affiliations. extending the compliance date to amendment until 30 days after publica­ (Sec. 103, 66 S tat. 173; 8 U.S.C. 1103) November 30, 1959. As before the cur­ tion hereof in the F ederal R egister (60 rently effective oxygen system require­ Stat. 237; 5 U.S.C. 1001 et seq.) because This order shall become effective on ments will apply, with the additional the time intervening between the date August 1, 1959. Compliance with the requirement that, when operating at when information upon which this provisions of section 4 of the Administra­ flight altitudes above 25,000 feet,-all amendment is based became available tive Procedure Act (60 Stat. 238 ; 5 U.S.C. flight crew members on flight deck duty and the time when this amendment must 1003) as to notice of proposed rule mak­ shall be provided with oxygen masks, become effective in order to effectuate ing is unnecessary in this instance be­ connected to appropriate supply termi­ the declared policy of the Agricultural cause the rule prescribed by the order nals, which shall be immediately avail­ Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as confers benefits upon persons affected able for use. amended, is insufficient, and this amend­ thereby. Since this amendment grants relief by ment relieves restriction on the handling Dated: July 31, 1959. extending the date for compliance with of lemons grown in California and a requirement of the Civil Air Regula­ Arizona. J. M. S w in g , tions, and delay in extending such relief Order, as amended. The provisions Commissioner of would impose an undue hardship, the in paragraph (b) (1) (ii) of § 953.909 Immigration and naturalization. Administrator for good cause finds that (Lemon Regulation 802, 24 F.R. 5964) are [F.R. Doc. 59-6462; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; notice and public procedure hereon hereby amended to read as follows: 10:33 a.m.] would be contrary to the public interest and may be omitted and that this (ii) District 2: 372,000 cartons. amendment may be made effective (Secs. 1-19, 48 S tat. 31, as am ended; 7 immediately. U.S.C. 601-674) In consideration of the foregoing, Part Dated: July 30,1959. 40 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 CFR, SPACE Part 40, as amended)" is amended as fol­ S. R . S m it h , lows, effective July 29, 1959. Director, Fruit and Vegetable Chapter I— Federal Aviation Agency 1. By amending §§ 40.202-T(a) and Division, Agricultural Mar­ [R egulatory Docket No. 80; Amdt. 40-17] 40.204(b) by deleting the date “July 31, keting Service. 1959” wherever it appears in these sec­ [F.R. Doc. 59-6396; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; PART 40— SCHEDULED INTERSTATE tions, and inserting in lieu thereof the 8:48 a.m.] AIR CARRIER CERTIFICATION AND date “November 30, 1959”. OPERATION RULES 2. By amending § 40.203-T(a) by de­ leting the first sentence and inserting in Extension of Compliance Date for lieu thereof the following: “Prior to No­ Title 8— ALIENS AND Oxygen System Requirements for vember 30, 1959, turbine-powered air­ NATIONALITY Turbine-Powered Airplanes planes with pressurized cabins shall com­ ply with the provisions of § 40.203, with Chapler I— Immigration and Natural­ Currently effective §§ 40.202-T(a), 40.203-T(a), and 40.204(b) provide that the additional requirement that, when ization Service, Department of on and after July 31, 1959, turbine- operating at flight altitudes above 25,000 Justice feet, all flight crew members on flight powered airplanes shall comply with re­ deck duty shall be provided with oxygen PART 212— DOCUMENTARY RE­ quirements therein with respect to supplemental oxygen for sustenance, masks, connected to appropriate supply QUIREMENTS: NONIMMIGRANTS; supplemental oxygen for emergency de­ terminals, which shall be immediately WAIVERS; ADMISSION OF CERTAIN scent and first aid, and oxygen equip­ available for use; or, alternatively, with INADMISSIBLE ALIENS; PAROLE the provisions of this section except that ment standards. effective November 30, 1959, all such Nonimmigrant Documentary Waiver These regulations, which were adopted turbine-powered airplanes shall comply on August 27,1958, were not made man­ with the provisions of this section.” Paragraph (a) of § 212.1 Documentary datory until July 31, 1959, in recognition requirements fo r nonimmigrants is of the fact that currently operating (Secs. 313(a), 601, 604, 72 S tat. 752, 775, 778; amended to read as follows: turbine-powered airplanes were not 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1424) (a) Canadian nationals and British type certificated in accordance with Issued in Washington, D.C., on July subjects. A visa is not required of a these provisions and operators would 29, 1959. Canadian national or British subject who need reasonable time to arrange for ap­ E. R . Q uesada, has his residence in Canada or Bermuda, propriate design changes and procure­ Administrator. and a passport is not required of such ment and installation of the required [F.R. Doc. 59-6412; Fled, Aug. 3, 1959; a national or subject after a visit solely equipment. 8:50 a.m.] in the Western Hemisphere. A visa and The Administrator has been advised a passport are required of a British sub­ that, despite diligent efforts by air car­ ject who has his residence in the Ba­ riers operators and the manufacturer hamas except that a visa is not required involved, compliance by July 31, 1959, is [Regulatory Docket No. 81; Amdt. 41-25] of such an alien who, prior to or at the not possible, due primarily to the time time of embarkation for the United required for system evaluation and late PART 41— CERTIFICATION AND OP­ States^ on a vessel or aircraft, satisfies delivery of necessary parts. It now ap­ ERATION RULES FOR SCHEDULED the examining United States immigra­ pears that an additional four months will AIR CARRIER OPERATIONS OUT­ tion officer at Nassau, Bahamas that he be required to show full compliance with SIDE THE CONTINENTAL LIMITS OF is clearly and beyond a doubt entitled the requirements. THE UNITED STATES to admission in all other respects. A The selection of the July 31,1959, date visa is not required of a British subject for compliance was predicated on the Extension of Compliance Bale for who has his residence in, and arrives belief that this afforded sufficient time Oxygen System Requirements for to make the necessary changes. It is Turbine-Powered Airplanes directly from, the Cayman Islands, and recognized, however, that difficulties who presents a certificate from the clerk have been encountered by the air car­ Currently effective §§ 41.24-T(a), 41.24 of court of the Cayman Islands stating riers in accomplishing an orderly pro­ a-T(a), and 41.24b(b) provide that on what, if anything, the court’s criminal curement and installation program and after July 31, 1959, turbine-powered records show concerning him, and a cer­ without serious disruption of scheduled airplanes shall comply with requirements tificate from the Office of Administrator service and that a period of relief may therein with respect to supplemental of the Cayman Islands stating what, if be granted without affecting safety ad­ oxygen for sustenance, supplemental Tuesday, August iy 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6241 oxygen for emergency descent and first bine-powered airplanes shall comply the Administrator for good cause finds aid, and oxygen equipment standards. with the provisions of this section.” that notice and public procedure hereon These regulations, which were adopted (Secs. 313(a), 601, 604, 72 S tat. 752, 775, 778; would be contrary to the public interest on August 27, 1958, were not made man­ 49 U.S.C. 1354(a), 1421, 1424) and may be omitted and that this datory until July 31, 1959, in recognition amendment may be made effective of the fact that currently operating Issued in Washington, D.C., on July immediately. turbine-powered airplanes were not type 29, 1959. In consideration of the foregoing, Part certificated in accordance with these E. R . Q uesada, 42 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 CFR provisions and operators would need rea­ Administrator. Part 42, as amended) is amended as fol­ sonable time to arrange for appropriate [F.R. Doc. 59-6413; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; lows, effective July 29, 1959. design changes and procurement and in­ 8:50 a.m.] 1. By amending §§ 42.26-T(a) and stallation of the required equipment. 42.28(b) by deleting the date “July 31, The Administrator has been advised 1959” wherever it appears in these sec­ that, despite diligent efforts by air car­ tions and inserting in lieu thereof the rier operators and the manufacturer in­ [Regulatory Docket No. 82; Arndt. 4219] date “November 30, 1959”. volved, compliance by July 31, 1959, is PART 42— IRREGULAR AIR CARRIER 2. By amending § 41.27-T(a) by de­ not possible, due primarily to the time leting the first sentence and inserting in required for system evaluation and late AND OFF-ROUTE RULES lieu thereof the following: “Prior to No­ delivery of necessary parts. It now ap­ Extension of Compliance Date for vember 30, 1959, turbine-powered air­ pears that an additional four months will Oxygen System Requirements for planes with pressurized cabins shall com­ be required to show full compliance with ply with the provisions of § 42.27, with the requirements. Turbine-Powered Airplanes the additional requirement that, when The selection of the July 31,1959, date Currently effective §§ 42.26-T(a), operating at flight altitudes above 25,000 for compliance was predicated on the be­ 42.27-T(a), and 42.28(b) provide that on feet, all flight crew members on flight lief that this afforded sufficient time to and after July 31, 1959, turbine-pow­ deck shall be provided with oxygen make the necessary changes. It is rec­ ered airplanes shall comply with re­ masks, connected to appropriate supply ognized, however, that difficulties have quirements therein with respect to terminals, which shall be immediately been encountered by the air carriers in supplemental oxygen for sustenance, available for use; or, alternatively, with accomplishing an orderly procurement supplemental oxygen for emergency the provisions of this section except that and installation program without serious descent and first aid, and oxygen equip­ effective November 30, 1959, all such disruption of scheduled service and that ment standards. turbine-powered airplanes shall comply a period of relief may be granted with­ These regulations, which were adopted with the provisions of this section." out affecting safety adversely in air car­ on August 27, 1958, were not made man­ (Secs. 313(a), 601, 604, 72 S tat. 752, 775, 778; rier operations by extending the com­ datory until'July 31, 1959, in recognition 49 U.S.C. 1354 (a) r 1421, 1424) pliance date to November 30, 1959. As of the fact that currently operating tur­ before, the currently effective oxygen bine-powered airplanes were not type Issued in Washington, D.C., on July system requirements will apply, with the certificated in accordance with these 29,1959. additional requirement that, when oper­ provisions and operators would need E . R . Q uesada, ating at flight altitudes above 25,000 feet, reasonable time to arrange for ap­ Administrator. all flight crew members on flight deck propriate design changes and procure­ [F.R. Doc. 59-6414; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; duty shall be provided with oxygen ment and installation of the required 8:50 a.m.] masks, connected to appropriate supply equipment. terminals, which shall be immediately The Administrator has been advised available for use. .that, despite diligent efforts by air car­ Since this amendment grants relief rier operators and the manufacturer in­ Title 16— COMMERCIAL by extending the date for compliance volved, compliance by July 31, 1959, is with a requirement of the Civil Air Regu­ not possible, due primarily to the time PRACTICES lations, and delay in extending such required for system evaluation and late Chapter I— Federal Trade Commission relief would impose an undue hardship, delivery of necessary parts. It now ap­ the Administrator for good cause finds pears that an additional four months [Docket 7405 c.o.] that notice and public procedure hereon will be required to show compliance with PART 13— DIGEST OF CEASE AND would be contrary to the public interest the requirements. DESIST ORDERS and may be omitted and that this The selection of the July 31,1959, date amendment may be made effective im­ for compliance was predicated on the Continental Sales & Sewing mediately. belief that this afforded sufficient time Machine Co. et al. In consideration of the foregoing, Part to make the necessary changes. It is 41 of the Civil Air Regulations (14 CFR recognized, however, that difficulties Subpart—Advertising falsely or mis­ Part 41, as amended) is amended as fol­ have been encountered by the air car­ leadingly: § 13.70 Fictitious or mislead­ lows, effective July 29, 1959. riers in accomplishing an orderly pro­ ing guarantees; § 13.155 Prices: Ex­ 1. By amending §§ 41.24-T(a) and curement and installation program aggerated as regular and customary; Fic­ 4l.24b(b) by deleting the date “July 31, without serious disruption of scheduled titious marking. Subpart—Furnishing 1959,” wherever it appears in these sec­ service and that a period of relief may means and instrumentalities of misrep­ tions and inserting in lieu thereof the be granted without affecting safety ad­ resentation or deception: § 13.1055 Fur­ date “November 30,1959”. versely in air carrier operations by ex­ nishing means and instrumentalities of 2. By amending § 41.24a-T(a) by de­ tending the compliance date to Novem­ misrepresentation or deception. leting the first sentence and inserting in ber 30, 1959... As before, the currently (Sec. 6. 38 S tat. 721; 15 U.S.C. 46. In terp re t lieu thereof the following: “Prior to No­ effective oxygen system requirements or apply sec. 5, 38 S tat. 719, as am ended; 15 vember 30, 1959, turbine-powered air­ U.S.C. 45) [Cease and desist order, Sam will apply, with the additional require­ Schneider et al. trading as Continental Sales planes with pressurized cabins shall com­ ment that, when operating at flight al­ & Sewing Machine Company, Brooklyn, N.Y., ply with the provisions of § 41.24a, with titudes above 25,000 feet, all flight crew Docket 7405, Ju ly 9, 1959] the additional requirement that, when members on flight deck duty shall be operating at flight altitudes above 25,000 provided with oxygen masks, connected In the Matter of Sam Schneider and feet, all flight crew members on flight to appropriate supply terminals, which Dorothy Schneider, Individually and deck duty shall be provided with oxygen shall be immediately available for use. as Co-Partners, Trading and Doing masks, connected to appropriate supply Since this amendment grants relief Business as Continental Sales & Sew­ terminals, which shall be immediately by extending the date for compliance ing Machine Company available for use; or, alternatively, with with a requirement of the Civil Air Reg­ This proceeding was heard by a hear­ the provisions of this section except that ulations, and delay in extending such ing examiner on the complaint of the effective November 30,1959, all such tur­ relief would impose an undue hardship, Commission charging Brooklyn, N.Y., 6242 RULES AND REGULATIONS distributors of vacuum cleaners and sew­ rency; and “financial institutions” shall ing machines with representing ficti­ Title 31— MONEY AND mean banks, trust companies, savings tious and excessive amounts as regular banks, private bankers, investment retail prices in advertising and in in­ FINANCE: TREASURY bankers, building and loan associations, struction booklets, and with advertising securities and commodities brokers, and their products falsely as covered by Chapter I— Monetary Offices, Depart­ currency exchanges and other persons or “Lifetime Service Insurance Policy’’, ment of the Treasury organizations engaged primarily in “Twenty-Five Year Guarantee Bond”, cashing checks and exchanging cur­ etc. PART 102— INSTRUCTIONS RELATING rency. TO REPORTS OF CURRENCY TRANS­ After acceptance of an agreement con­ Dated: August 3, 1959. taining consent order, the hearing ACTIONS examiner made his initial decision and Part 102, Chapter I, Subtitle B, Title [ seal] R obert B. A nderson, order to cease and desist which became 31, of the Code of Federal Regulations of Secretary of the Treasury. on July 9 the decision of the Commission. the United States, is hereby revised to [F.R. Doc. 59-6392; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; The order to cease and desist is as read as follows: 8:48 a.m.] ^ _ follows: Sec. It is ordered, That respondents Sam 102.1 R eports of currency transactions re­ Schneider and Dorothy Schneider, indi­ required. Title 38— PARKS, FORESTS, vidually and as co-partners, trading and 102.2 Filing of reports. doing business as Continental Sales & 102.3 Identification required. Sewing Machine Company, or trading 102.4 Definitions. AND MEMORIALS and doing business under' any other Au th o r ity : §§ 102.1 to 102.4 islued under Chapter I— National Park Service, name or names, and respondents’ rep­ R.S. 251, sec. 5 (b ), 40 S tat. 415, as amended; Department of the Interior resentatives, agents and employees, di­ 31 U.S.C. 427, 12 U.S.C. 95a and note, E.O. 8389, as am ended by E.O.S 8405, 8446, 8484, PAR 20— SPECIAL REGULATIONS rectly or through any corporate or other 8493 , 8565, 8701, 8711, 8721, 8746, 8785, 8832, device, in connetcion with the offering 8963, 8998, 9760, 3 CFR, 1943 Cum. Supp., Mount Rainier National Park for sale, sale or distribution of vacuum 3 CFR 1943-1948 Comp., E.O. 9193, as cleaners, sewing machines or any other am ended by E.O.s 9567, 9788, 3 CFR, 1943 By notice of proposed rule making merchandise in commerce, as “com­ Cum. Supp., 3 CFR, 1943-1948 Comp. published in the F ederal R egister on May 29, 1959 (24 F.R. 4342), interested merce” is defined in the Federal Trade § 102.1 Reports of currency transactions Commission Act, do forthwith cease and required. persons were invited by the Super­ desist from : intendent of Mount Rainier National 1. Representing, directly or by impli­ Commencing with transactions occur­ Park, Washington, to submit written cation: ring in the month of August 1959, every comments, suggestions, or objections on (a) That any price is the usual and financial institution in the United States the proposed amendment to special reg­ regular retail price of merchandise shall file monthly reports on Form ulations for said Park. Such written when it is in excess of the price at which TCR-1 concerning each deposit or with­ comments, suggestions, or objections said merchandise is usually and regu­ drawal, or other payment or transfer, were required to be filed with the. Super­ larly sold a t retail in the normal course effected by, through, or to such financial intendent of Mount Rainier National of business; institution, which involves transactions Park, Longmire, Washington, within (b) That any merchandise sold or in United States currency as follows: thirty days from the publication of the offered for sale is guaranteed, unless the (a) Transactions involving $2,500 or notice in the F ederal R eg ister. nature and extent of the guarantee and more of United States currency in de­ No comments, suggestions, or objec­ the manner in which thé guarantor will nominations of $100 or higher; tions having been received in response perform thereunder are clearly and con­ (b) Transactions involving $10,000 or to the said notice, the following amend­ spicuously disclosed; more of United States currency in any ment to become effective upon publica­ (c) That any product is guaranteed denominations, and tion in the F ederal R egister, is adopted: when a service charge is made in con­ (c) Transactions involving any Paragraph (b) of § 20.5 Mount nection therewith unless such fact and amount in any denominations, which in Rainier National Park, is amended to the amount of such charge is clearly set the judgment of the financial institu­ read as follows: forth; tion exceed those commensurate with (b) Fishing. (1) The fishing season (d) That any merchandise sold or the customary conduct of the business, in streams shall conform to that of the offered for sale is covered by any kind industry or profession of the person or State of Washington, and in lakes shall of a service insurance policy or bond. organization concerned. be from July 4 to September 30, inclu­ 2. Placing in the hands of others, § 102.2 Filing of reports. sive, with the following exceptions and means or instrumentalities which may Reports on Form TCR-1 shall be filed restrictions: be used to misrepresent the regular and on or before the 15th day of the month (1) Fishing is permitted only between usual retail prices of merchandise. following that in which the reported the hours of 4 a.m. and 9 p.m. (2) The following waters are closed to By “Decision of the Commission”, etc., transactions occur, with the Federal Re­ serve Bank of the district in which the fishing: report of compliance was required as reporting financial institution is lo­ (i) Tipsoo Lake. follows: cated. All information called for iii (ii) Shadow Lake. It is ordered, That the respondents such form shall be furnished. A supply (iii) Klickitat Creek above the White of Form TCR-1 may be obtained upon River Entrance water supply intake. herein shall, within Sixty (60) days after (iv) Laughing Water Creek above the service upon them of this order, file with request directed to any Federal Reserve Bank. Ohanapecosh water supply intake. the Commission a report in "Writing set­ (v) Panther Creek above the East Side ting forth in detail the manner and form § 102.3 Identification required. Road. in which they have complied with the No financial institution shall effect (vi) Frozen Lake. order to cease and desist. any transaction with respect to which a (vii) Ipsut Creek above the Ipsut Creek campground water supply intake. Issued: June 11,1959. report is required unless the person or organizations with whom such transac­ (3) (i) The limit of catch per person By the Commission. tion is to be effected has been satis­ per day in streams and lakes shall be factorily identified. 10 pounds and 1 fish, with a maximum [ seal] R obert M. P arrish, of 10 fish. Secretary. § 102.4 Definitions. (ii) Possession of more than 1 day’s [F.R. Doc. 59-6376; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; As used in this part “payment or catch by any person at any time is 8:45 a.m.} transfer” shall include exchange of cur­ prohibited. Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6243 (4) (i) The Ohanapecosh River and itsing laws and to location under the allocations as set forth in Part 2 of this tributaries are closed to all fishing ex­ United States mining laws beginning at chapter. cept fly fishing. The use of bait and 10:00 a.m. on December 3, 1959. 2. Section 10.555(e) is amended to other lures is prohibited. 4. Inquiries concerning the lands shallread as follows: (ii) The cleaning of fish in lakes or be addressed to the Manager, Land streams is prohibited. Office, Bureau of Land Management, § 10.555 Frequencies available to the (iii) The placing or depositing of fish Portland, Oregon. local government radio service. eggs, fish roe, food, or other substances R oger E r n st , # * * * in any waters for the purpose of attract­ Assistant Secretary of the Interior. (e) Control and repeater stations, ex­ ing, collecting, or feeding fish is pro­ cept as provided for by § 10.554(b), in J u l y 29, 1959. hibited. the Local Government Radio Service (iv) Pishing with any line, gear, or [F.R. Doc. 59-6377; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; will be authorized only on frequencies tackle having more than two spinners, 8:46 a.m.] allocated to operational fixed stations. spoons, blades, flashers, or like attrac­ Released: July 30, 1959. tions, and with more than one trans­ parent or black rudder and more than F ederal C ommunications three hooks attached to such line, gear, Title 47— TELECOMMUNICATION C o m m is sio n , or tackle is prohibited. Chapter I— Federal Communications [seal] M ary J ane M o rris, Secretary. (Sec. 3, 39 S tat. 535, as am ended; 16 U.S.C. 3) Commission [Docket No. 12747] [F.R. Doc. 59-6400; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; Issued this 20th day of June 1959. 8:49 a.m.] P reston P . M acy, PART 10—-PUBLIC SAFETY RADIO Superintendent, SERVICES Mount Rainier National Park. Miscellaneous Amendments Title 49— TRANSPORTATION [F.R. Doc. 59-6381; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; 8:46 a.m.] In the matter of amendment of Part Chapter I— Interstate Commerce 10 of the Commission’s rules so as to Commission remove certain restrictions relating to the authorization of mobile relay sta­ SUBCHAPTER B— CARRIERS BY MOTOR VEHICLE Title 43— PUBLIC LANDS: tions and related matters; Docket No. [Ex P arte No. MC-40] 12747. INTERIOR The Commission’s Report and Order PART 198— TRANSPORTATION OF MIGRANT WORKERS Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ (FCC 59-717), in the above-entitled pro­ ceeding, adopted July 15, 1959, and pub­ Qualifications and Maximum Hours ment, Department of the Interior lished in the F ederal R egister of July of Service of Employees of Motor APPENDIX— PUBLIC LAND ORDERS 22, 1959 (24 F.R. 5837) is corrected by changing instructions 9 and 10 of the Carriers and Safety of Operation [Public Land Order 1929] Appendix to read as follows: and Equipment . [Oregon 06495] 1. Section 10.554 is amended to read At a general session" of the Interstate OREGON as follows: Commerce Commission, held at its office § 10.554 Station limitations. in Washington, D.C., on the 17th day of Revoking, the Executive Order of De­ July A.D. 1959. cember 30, 1895, Which Reserved (a) Mobile relay stations in the Local Government Radio Service will be au­ The matter of inspection and main­ Lands for the Coquille River Light thorized only on frequencies above 150 tenance of motor vehicles used in the Station Me which are, pursuant to the provisions transportation of migrant workers under Part 198 of the Motor Carrier Safety By virtue of the authority vested in the of 5 10.555(f), available for base or mo­ bile stations. Each mobile relay«station Regulations prescribed by order dated President and pursuant to Executive June 17, 1957, being under consider­ Order No. 10355 of May 26, 1952, it is authorized pursuant to the provisions of this section which is intended to be ac­ ation; and ordered as follows: It appearing, that a Notice of Proposed 1. The Executive order of October 30, tivated by signals transmitted on a fre­ quency below 50 Me shall be so designed Rule Making was issued March 10, 1959, 1895, which withdrew the following- (24 F.R. 1911), in accordance with sec­ described lands for lighthouse purposes and installed that: (1) Normally it will be activated t»nly tion 4(a) of the Administrative Pro­ in connection with the Coquille River cedure Act in which interested persons light station is hereby revoked: by means of the coded signal or signals or such other means as will effectively were invited to present written state­ W illam ette M eridian prevent its activation by undesired ments containing data, views, or argu­ T. 28 S., R. 15 W., signals; ments on the proposal therein to amend Sec. 24, lots 3 and 4. (2) It will be deactivated automati­ Part 198, entitled Transportation of Migrant Workers, of the Motor Carrier The areas total 39.90 acres. cally when its associated receivers are not receiving the signal on the frequency Safety Regulations adopted June 17, 2. Beginning at 10:00 a.m. on Septem­ or frequencies which normally activate 1957 (49 CFR Part 198), and that cer­ ber 3, 1959, the lands shall be open to it; and tain representations have been received application, petition, location, and selec­ (3) It will be deactivated upon receipt in response thereto; and tion under applicable nonmineral public or cessation of a coded signal or signals, It further appearing, that after full land laws, subject to valid existing or shall be provided with an automatic investigation of the matters and things, rights, the requirements of applicable time delay or clock device which will de­ within the scope of our Notice of March law, the six-months’ preference right of activate the station not more than three 10, 1959, and after full consideration of application for selection granted to the minutes after its activation. all the data, views, and arguments re­ State of Oregon by subsection (c) of sec­ (b) A control station associated with ceived from interested persons with re­ tion 2 of the Act of August 27, 1958 (72 one or more mobile relay stations, au­ spect thereto, that the said regulations Stat. 928; 43 U.S.C. 851, 852), and the thorized pursuant to this section, may should be amended as proposed ; 91-day preference right filing period for be assigned the mobile service frequency It is ordered, That Part 198 of the said veterans of World War 33, the Korean assigned to the associated mobile sta­ safety regulations be, and it is hereby, conflict, and others entitled to prefer­ tion. Use of the mobile service fre­ amended by adding thereto the following ence rights under the Act of September quency by such control station is subject section: 27,1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 U.S.C. 279-284), to the condition that harmful interfer­ § 198.8 Motor vehicles declared “out of as amended. ence not be caused to stations of other service”. 3. The lands shall be open to applica­ licensees operating in the mobile service No motor carrier shall permit or re­ tions and offers under the mineral leas­ in accordance with the table of frequency quire a driver to drive nor shall any 6244 RULES AND REGULATIONS driver drive any motor vehicle which by eral public by depositing a copy thereof in the Alaska Peninsula area continues reason of its mechanical condition is so in the office of the Secretary of the Inter­ to be extremely light, necessitating fur­ imminently hazardous to operate as to state Commerce Commission, Washing­ ther curtailment in fishing time by one be likely to cause an accident or a ton, D.C., and by filing with the Direc­ week in the Bear River section, in order breakdown and which motor vehicle, be­ tor, Office of the Federal Register. to secure additional escapement. Therefore § 105.5, as amended in (b), cause of such condition, has been de­ By the Commission. clared and marked “out of service” (3), (i) July 22, 1959, 24 F.R. 5933, is with the prescribed sticker by a specifi­ [seal! H arold D.~ M cC o y , further amended by deleting “and from cally authorized employee of this Com­ Secretary. 6 a.m. August 3 to 12 noon September mission. Such motor vehicle shall not [ P g . Doc. 59-6384; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; 30,1959.” and substituting in lieu thereof be operated until the repairs required by 8:47 a.m.] “and from 6 a.m. August 10 to 12 noon the “out of service notice” on Form September 30, 1959.” BMC 631 have been satisfactorily com­ Since immediate action is necessary in pleted and the “out of service” sticker order to implement the above change, removed. No person shall remove the Title 50— WILDLIFE notice and public procedure on this “out of service” sticker from such motor Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife Service, amendment are not in the public inter­ vehicle prior to the completion of the Department of the Interior est and it shall become effective im­ required repairs. When the repairs mediately upon publication in the F ed­ have been made, the carrier shall so SUBCHAPTER F— ALASKA COMMERCIAL eral R egister (60 Stat. 237; 5 U.S.C. certify to the Commission on Form BMC FISHERIES 1001 et seq.). 63, in accordance with the terms pre­ scribed thereon. PART 105— ALASKA PENINSULA (Sec. 1, 43 S tat. 464, as amended; 48 U.S.C. 221) (Sec. 204, 49 S tat. 546, as am ended; 49 AREA U.S.C. 304) A. W. Anderson, Curtailment of Fishing Acting Director, It is further ordered, That i 198.8 Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. shall be effective September 1, 1959; J u l y 31, 1959. And it is further ordered, That notice Basis and purpose. The red salmon [F.R. Doc. 59-6461; Filed, Ju ly 31, 1959; of this order shall be given to the gen­ escapement through the Bear River weir 4:53 p.m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

1. Section 194.3 is amended to read as this provision is that fringe area deposits follows: not to' exceed 2,560 acres may be held DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR without acreage charge upon acquisition Bureau of Land Management § 194.3 Area and limitation on holdings. of mining rights therein by the appli­ (a) Except where the rule of approxi­ cant. A designation of fringe-acreage [43 CFR Part 194 1 mation applies, a lease or permit may under this section shall not constitute not include over 2,560 acres in reason­ a determination that the deposits therein POTASSIUM PERMITS AND LEASES ably compact form entirely within an shall be mined only by the applicant. Notice of Proposed Rule Making area of six miles square or an area of six Paragraph (c) is revoked. surveyed sections in length or width. No Basis and purpose. Notice is hereby person, association, or corporation may 2. Section 194.8 is amended to read given that pursuant to the authority hold, either directly or indirectly, per­ as follows: vested in the Secretary of the Interior mits for an area that exceeds in the § 194.8 Application for permit. under section 1 to 7 of the Act of Feb­ aggregate 51,200 acres; and, except as ruary 7, 1927, as amended (30 U.S.C. hereinafter provided, leases for an area (a) An application for a permit must 281-287), it is proposed to amend 43 CFR that exceeds in the aggregate 25,600 be filed in duplicate in the appropriate 194.3, 194.8, 194.10, and 194.17(a) (2) as acres in one or more mining units. land office. The application must be ac­ hereinafter set forth. (b) Any person, association, or corpo­ companied by a filing fee of $16 which is The principal purpose of amending ration holding acreage approximating not returnable, and by full payment of the regulations is to liberalize the potas­ 25,600 acres of Federal land, upon a the first year’s rental in the amount sium acreage limitation applicable to showing that the leased deposits extend specified in paragraph (b) of this sec­ Federal lands and provide for an annual into adjoining or adjacent Federal lands tion. No specific form of application is rental of 25 cents an acre or fraction and that the lands containing such re­ required, but the application should in­ thereof for lands under prospecting serves are a necessary and normal part clude the information and evidence permits. of a mining unit may file an application called for in §§194.4 and 194.17(a) (1) The proposed amendment relates to with the Manager to have such adjoining and (2). matters which are exempt from the rule or adjacent Federal land (including (b) Permit rental. A permittee shall making requirements of the Administra­ lands under lease, permit lands subject pay an’annual rental of 25 cents an acre tive Procedures Act (5 U.S.C. 1003); to lease, or unleased lands) designated or fraction thereof covered by his per­ however, it is the policy of the Depart­ a fringe-acreage that will not be charge­ mit, but not less than $20 per year, such ment of the Interior that, wherever able under paragraph (a) of this section annual payments of rental shall be made practicable, the rule making require­ to leasehold acreage holdings of the on or before the anniversary date of the ments be observed voluntarily. Accord­ applicant. Such an application must be permit. ingly, interested persons may submit in accompanied by a filing fee of $10 which 3. Section 194.10 is amended to read triplicate written comments and sugges­ is not returnable. If the Manager shall as follows: tions with v respect to the proposed determine, after consultation with the amendment to the Director, Bureau of Mining Supervisor, that the application § 194.10 Permit bond. Land Management, Washington 25, D.C., meets the above requirements and that Prior to the issuance of a permit the within thirty days from the date of pub­ such designation will result in conserva­ applicant must furnish a bond of not lication of this notice in the F ederal tion of natural resources and will provide less than $1,000, with approved corpo­ R eg ister. for economical and efficient recovery as rate surety (Form 4-1130), or his per­ E lm er F . B e n n e t t , a part of the mining uriit, he may desig­ sonal bond in similar amount (Form Acting Secretary of the Interior. nate specific tracts by legal subdivisions 4-1131) secured by negotiable Federal securities in the amount of the bond. J u l y 29, 1959. not to exceed 2,560 acres in all as non- chargeable to the applicant under para­ 4. Paragraph (a) (2) of § 194.17 is 1 Filed, as part of the original document. graph (a) of this section. The intent of amended to read as follows: Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6245 § 194.17 Application for lease. the proposals which are filed in triplicate * * * * • with the Director, Fruit and Vegetable (a) * * * Division, Agricultural Marketing Service, NOTICES (2) A complete and accurate descrip­ United States Department of Agricul­ tion of the lands for which the lease is ture, Washington 25, D.C., and received desired. If the lands have been sur­ not later than the close of business on the veyed under the public land rectangular seventh day after publication of this DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE system, each application must describe notice in the F ederal R eg ister. Agricultural Marketing Service the lands by legal subdivision, section, The proposals are as follows: BONNERS FERRY SALES YARD township, and range. If the lands have § 993.310 Expenses of the Prune Ad­ not been so surveyed, each application ministrative Committee and rate of ET AL. must describe the lands by metes and assessment for the 1959-60 crop bounds, giving courses and distances be­ year. Proposed Posting of Stockyards tween the successive angle points on the (a) Expenses. Expenses in the amount The Director of the Livestock Division, boundary of the tract, in cardinal di­ of $86,800 are reasonable and likely to be Agricultural Marketing Service, United rections except where the boundaries of incurred by the Prime Administrative States Department of Agriculture, has the lands are in irregular form, and con­ Committee during the crop year begin­ information that the livestock markets nected by courses and distances to an ning August 1, 1959, and ending July 31, named below are stockyards as defined in official corner of the public land surveys. 1960, for its maintenance and func­ „ section 302 of the Packers and Stock- In Alaska the description of unsurveyed tioning. yards Act, 1921, aá amended (7 U.S.C. lands must be connected by courses and (b) Rate of assessment. Each handler 202), and should be made subject to the distances to either an official corner of shall pay to the Prune Administrative provisions of the act. the public land surveys or to a triangu­ Committee, in accordance with the pro­ Bonners Ferry Sales Yard, Bonners Ferry, lation station established by any agency visions of § 993.50(e) of Marketing Idaho. of the United States (such as the U.S. Coeur d’ Aleñe Livestock Commission Geological Survey, the Coast and Geo­ Agreement No. 110, as amended, and Yards, Coeur d’ Aleñe, Idaho. detic Survey, or the International Bound­ Order No. 93, as amended, as such han­ Sandpolnt Livestock Auction Co., Sand- ary Commission), if the record position dler’s pro rata share of the aforesaid point, Idaho. thereof is available to the general public. expenses an assessment of 56 cents for Baker Livestock Exchange, Baker, Oreg. each ton of prunes received by him as the Brahs Auction Market, Corvallis, Oreg. When protracted surveys have been ap­ first handler thereof during the crop Coos Curry Livestock Auction, Bandon, proved and the effective date thereof year beginning August 1, .1959, and end­ Oreg. published in the F ederal R eg ister, all ing July 31, 1960; and such rate of as­ Forest Grove Auction Yard, Forest Grove, applications to lease lands shown on such sessment is hereby fixed for such crop Oreg. protracted surveys, filed on or after such year. Hermiston Livestock Commission Co., effective date, must describe the lands Hermiston, Oreg. only according to the section, township, Dated; July 29,1959. Klamath Cattle Sales, Inc., Klamath Falls, and range shown on the approved pro­ Oreg. tracted surveys. S. R . S m it h , Klamath Stockmen’s Commission Co., Inc., Director, Klamath Falls, Oreg. [F.R. Doc. 59-6378; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959i Fruit and Vegetable Division. Lynn Walters Auction City, Clackamas, 8:46 a.m .] Oreg. [F.R. Doc. 59-6372, Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; Madras Livestock Auction Market, Madras, 8:45 a.m.] Oreg. Midway Auction Co., Medford, Oreg. Redmond Auction Yard, Inc., Redmond, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Oreg. Agricultural Marketing Service DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Schricker & Son Livestock Auction, Suth- erlin, Oreg. E 7 CFR Part 993 ] Federal Maritime Board Union Livestock Commission Co., Nyssa, Oreg. DRIED PRUNES PRODUCED IN E 46 CFR Ch. II ] Columbia Sales Barn, Vancouver, Wash. CALIFORNIA [Docket Nos. 855, 856] Colville Auction, Colville, Wash. Davenport Livestock Auction Co., Daven­ Notice of Proposed Rule Making With FOREIGN DISCRIMINATION AFFECT­ port, Wash. Deer Park Livestock Auction Co., Deer Respect to Expenses oi the Prune ING U.S. SHIPS; CONSULAR FEE DIS­ Park, Wash. Administrative Committee for the CRIMINATION BY REPUBLIC OF Grange Commission & Livestock Co., Au­ 1959—60 Crop Year and a Rate of ECUADOR; EQUALIZATION FEE burn, Wash. Grange Interstate Livestock Association, Assessment for Such Crop Year Extension of Time in Which To File Moses Lake, Wash. Notice is hereby given that, pursuant Comments and Request Hearings Northwest Auction Sales, Inc., Burlington. to Marketing Agreement No. 110, as Wash. amended, and Order No. 93, as amended Notices of proposed rule making Okanogan Livestock Market, Inc., Oka­ (7 CFR part 993), hereinafter referred with respect to the above matters ap­ nogan, W ash. F ederal R egister Pasco Central Stockyards, Inc., Pasco, to collectively as the “order”, regulating peared in the issue of Wash. the handling of dried prunes produced in July 3, 1959 (24 F.R. 5422), as to which Prosser Sales Yard Corp., Prosser, Wash. California, effective under the Agricul­ interested persons were given thirty (30) Snohomish Auction Market, Snohomish, tural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, days for filing comments and for re­ Wash. as amended (Secs. 1-19, 48 Stat. 31, as questing hearings. Sunnyside Market Sale, Sunnyside, Wash. Toppenish Sales Yard, Inc., Toppenish, amended; 7 U.S.C. 601-674), there are Notice is hereby given that the time W ash. under consideration proposed expenses of in which interested persons may file Twin City Sale, Centralia, Wash. o f uv e Administrative Committee, comments and request hearings is hereby Wards Community Sale Yard, Wapato, established under the order, for the 1959- extended to August 21, 1959. W ash. th transmitter location, cago, 111., and Council Bluffs or Sioux BP-11554 WBRB, Mount Clemens, Mich., etc. Req: MP: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. WBRB, Inc. H as: 1430 kc, 500 w, DA-D. City, Iowa, on traffic originating at or BP-12145 WOL, Wash., D.C., Washington Beq: 1430 kc, 500 w, DA—D (change in DA). destined to points beyond the named Broadcasting Co. Has: 1450 kc. 250 w. U. BP-11845 NEW, Oklahoma City, Okla., points in territories described in the Req: 1450 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Sooner S tate B roadcasting Co. Req: 1210 application. BP-12146 KQTY, Everett, Wash., Walter kc, 10 kw, DA-D. N. Nelskog. Has: 1230 kc, 250 w, U. Req: Grounds for relief: Motor truck com­ 1230 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. BP-11933 NEW, Mount Vernon, Wash., petition. Columbia River Broadcasters, Inc. Req: Tariff: Supplement 106 to Middlewest BP-12148 WDNE, Elkins, W. Va., Marja 1470 kc, 500 w, DA-D. Broadcasting Corp. Has: 1240 kc, 250 w, U. Motor Freight Bureau tariff MF-I.C.C. BP-12150 WOWL, Florence, Ala., Radio 223. Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Muscle Shoals, Inc. Has: 1240 kc, 250 w U. BP-12151 KUDI, Great Falls, Mont., Com­ Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. FSA No. 35592: TOFC service—build­ m unity Broadcasters. Has: 1450 kc, 250 w, U. BP-12176 WBIR, Knoxville, Tenn., WBIR, ings—Galesburg, III., to Southwest. Filed Req: 1450 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Inc. H as: 1240 kc, 250 w, U. Req: 1240 kc by Southwestern Freight Bureau, Agent BP-12158 KTTS, Springfield, Mo., Inde­ 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. (No. B-7604), for interested rail car­ pendent B roadcasting Co. Has: 1400 kc, 250 BP-12188 WJET, Erie, Pa., The “Jet” w, U. Req: 1400 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. riers. Rates on metal buildings, grain B roadcasting Co., Inc. Has: 1400 kc, 250 w bins, and silos, complete, knocked down BP-12160 WMVA, M artinsville, Va., M ar­ U. Req: 1400 kc, 250 wf 1 kw-LS, U tinsville Broadcasting Co., Inc. Has: 1450 BP-12192 WHTC, Holland, Mich., Holland or in sections loaded in trailers and kc, 250 w, U. Req: 1450 kc, 250 w, 1 Broadcasting Co. Has: 1450 kc 250 w, U. transported on railroad flat cars from kw-LS, U. R eq : 1450 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U.’ Galesburg, 111., to specified points in BP—12161 WJMA, Orange, Va., C harlottes­ BP-12200 WOLF, Syracuse, N. Y., Civic Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and ville Broadcasting Corp. H as: 1340 kc, 250 Broadcasting Corp. Has: 1490 kc, 250 w, U. Texas. w, U. Req: 1340 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Req: 1490 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Grounds for relief: Motor truck com­ BP-12162 WINA, Charlottesville, Va., BP-12204 WINN, Louisville, Ky., Ken­ petition. Charlottesville Broadcasting Corp. Has: tucky Broadcasting Corp., Inc. Has: 1240 kc, 1400 kc, 250 w, U. Req: 1400 kc, 250 w, 1 250 w, U. Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. kw-LS, U. BP-12215 WKBO, Harrisburg, Pa., Key­ Freight Bureau tariff I.C.C. 4312. _ BP-12168 WMIS, Natchez, Miss., Natchez stone Broadcasting Corp. Has: 1230 kc, 250 FSA No. 35593: Scrap tin plate—Texas Broadcasting Co. Has: 1240 kc, 250 w, U. W, U. Req: 1230 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. ports to Chicago, III., Groups. Filed by Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. BP-12216 WMRF, Lewistown, Pa., Lewis- Southwestern Freight Bureau, Agent BP-12169 WHSC, Hartsville, S.C., Harts- town Broadcasting Co. Has: 1490 kc, 250 w, (No. B-760O), for interested rail carriers. ^ule Broadcasting Co., Inc. H as: 1450 kc, U. Req: 1490 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, D. Rates on scrap tin plate, having value ■¿50 w, U. Req: 1450 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. BP-12218 WENK, Union City, Tenn., Un­ _BB-12170 WHSY, Hattiesburg, Miss., Hub for remelting purposes only, carloads ion City B roadcasting Co., Inc. H as: 1240 from Bellair, Houston, Port Arthur, and Broadcasting Co., Inc. Has: 1230 kc, kc, 250 w, U. Req: 1240 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS. ¿50 w, U. Req: 1230 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. U. West Port Arthur, Tex., to Chicago, 111., BP-12177 WHAT, Philadelphia, Pa., Inde- and East Chicago, Ind., and other points 0Kftdence Br°adcasting Co. H as: 1340 kc, BP—12224 WEST, Easton, Pa., Associated Broadcasters, Inc. Has: 1400 kc, 250 w, U. in the Chicago switching district. Re<*: 1340 kc* 250 w> 1 kw-LS, U. Grounds for relief: Competition of BP-12178 WRHI, Rock Hill, S.C., York Req: 1400 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. carriers by barge. '-'Ounty B roadcasting Co. Has: 1340 kc, 250 [F.R. Doc. .59-6405; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; w. U. Req; 1340 kc, 250 w, 1 kw-LS, U. Tariff: Supplement 603 to Southwest­ 8:49 a.m.J ern Freight Bureau tariff I.C.C. 4139. 6250 NOTICES FSA No. 35594: Asphalt and related New York, N.Y., of certificate in No. MC stock from points in Wisconsin towns to articles in the Southwest. Filed by 80731, issued November 9, 1942 to Albert Winona, Minn., between South St. Paul, Southwestern Freight Bureau, Agent Giuffra, Emanuel Giuffra, Administra­ Minn., on the one hand, and, on the (No. B-7591), for interested rail car­ tor, doing business as A. G. Trucking, other, points in Wisconsin towns; emi­ riers. Rates on asphalt petroleum road New York, N.Y., authorizing the trans­ grant movables between points in Wis­ oil, and petroleum wax tailings, tank- portation of: Commodities generally consin towns and points in Minn.; eggs car loads between points in southwest­ (including household goods), excluding from points in towns of Melrose, North ern territory including Kansas. commodities in bulk and certain other Bend, and Curran, in Jackson County, Grounds for relief: Short-line distance exceptions, between New York, N.Y., on Wis., and towns of Ettrick, Arcadia, and formulas. the one hand, and, on the other, points Gale in Trempealeau County, Wis., to Tariffs: Supplement 239 to Southwest­ in New Jersey within 35 miles of City Taylor, Blair, and Whitehall, Wis.; and ern Freight Bureau tariff I.C.C. 4086, and Hall, New York, N.Y. Arthur J. Piken, empty egg cases from above-specified other named schedules of this bureau, attorney at law, 160-16 Jamaica Avenue, destination ' points to above-specified also supplement 27 to Western Trunk Jamaica 32, N.Y. origin points. Ralph S. Lund, attorney, Line Committee tariff I.C.C. A-4208. No. MC-FC 62164. By order of July Black River Falls, Wis. FSA No. 35595 TOFC service—Class 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved No. MC-FC 62390. By order of July rates between Paducah, Ky., and the the transfer to Garner Livestock Sales, 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved Southwest. Filed by Southwestern Inc., Garner, Iowa, of Certificate No. the transfer to Mildred Allen, doing busi­ Freight Bureau, Agent (No. B-7592), for MC 103054, issued August 5,1942, to E. C. ness as Allen’s Transfer of Vancouver, interested rail carriers, Rates on prop­ Buntenbach, Garner, Iowa, authorizing Wash., of Certificate No. MC 95163 Sub. erty moving on class rates loaded in or the transportation of: Livestock, from 1, issued January 30, 1959, to M. G. on trailers and transported on railroad Garner, Iowa, to Austin, Minn., with Bower and Gladys I, Bower, a partner­ flat cars between Paducah, Ky., on the service to the intermediate point of Al­ ship, doing business as Winchell Trans­ one hand, and specified points in bert Lea, Minn., restricted to delivery; fer, of Vancouver, Wash., authorizing Arkansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mex­ and from off-route points within 30 miles the transportation of household goods ico, Oklahoma, and Texas, on the other. of Garner restricted to pick-up; and live­ between Portland, Oreg., and points in Grounds for relief: Motor truck com­ stock, tankage, bone meal, and meat Oregon within 25 miles of Portland, on petition. scraps, from Austin, Minn., to Gamer, the one hand, and, on the other, points Tariff: Supplement 35 to Southwestern Iowa, with service from the intermediate in Washington west of the summit of the Freight Bureau tariff I.C.C. 4312. point of Albert Lea, Minn., restricted Cascade Mountains. William B. Adams, FSA No. 35596: Sand—Southwestern to pick-up; and off-route points within 331 Pacific Building, Portland 4, Oreg., points to eastern points. Filed by 30 miles of Garner restricted to delivery. for applicants. Southwestern Freight Bureau, Agent R. J. Edwards, 410 South Monroe, Mason No. MC-FC 62401. By order of July (No. B-7596), for interested rail car­ City, Iowa, for applicants. 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved riers. Rates on sand, carloads, as de­ No. MC-FC 62184. By order of July the transfer to Pioga Corporation, East scribed in the application from Guion, 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved Meadow, New York, of the operating Ark., Klondike, Ludwig, Pacific, Mo., the transfer to Trailway Van Line, Inc., rights in Certificate No. MC 92086, issued Gate, Mill Creek, and Roff, Okla., to Elmont, New York, of Certificate No. February 24, 1956, to Ralph Curatola, Schenectady, N.Y., Ironton, Ohio, Blair - MC 117464, issued September 18, 1958, Peter Curatola, and Vincent Curatola, a ville and Corry, Pa„ and Alloy, W. Va. to Meteor Movers, Inc., Elmont, - N.Y., partnership, doing business as Curatola Grounds for relief: Short-line distance authorizing the transportation of: Bros., Ozone Park, New York, authoriz­ formula. Household goods, between points in that ing the transportation, over irregular Tariff: Supplement 15 to Southwest­ part of Pennsylvania east of the Susque­ routes, of new furniture, new furniture ern Freight Bureau tariff I.C.C. 4319. hanna River, on the one hand, and, on crated or uncrated, pads and paper lin­ the other, points in Maine, New Hamp­ ings for rugs and carpets, and rugs and By the Commission. shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode carpets, from and to specified points in [ seal] H arold D. M cC o y , Island, Connecticut, New York, New Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Secretary. Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Pennsyl­ and Connecticut. Edward M. Alfano, 36 West 44th Street, New York 36, N.Y. [F.R. Doc. 59-6382; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, 8:46 a.m.] Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas, No. MC-FC 62415. By order of July Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, the transfer to Albert DeVito, doing busi­ Tennessee, Kentucky, West Virginia, and ness as DeVito Motors, Brooklyn, N.Y., [Notice 161] the District of Columbia. Edward M. of the operating rights in Certificate No. Alfano, 36 West 44th Street, N.Y., for MC 59553, issued August 6, 1957, to MOTOR CARRIER TRANSFER applicants. James J. Martin and Morris Tamofsky, PROCEEDINGS No. MC-FC 62334. By order of July a partnership, doing business as New 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved J u l y 30, 1959. Yorker Crating Co., New York, N.Y., au­ the transfer to Carl J. Stein and Mahlon thorizing the transportation, over irreg­ Synopses of orders entered pursuant D. Stein, a partnership, doing business as to section 212(b) of the Interstate Com-- L. F. Stein & Sons Trucking Co., Black ular routes, of lift vans, loaded and merce Act, and rules and regulations River Falls, Wis., of Certificate in No. unloaded, machinery crated and jin- prescribed thereunder (49 CFR Part MC 90824 issued November 23, 1949, to crated, between points in New York, 179), appear below: L. F. Stein, Sophia Stein, administratrix, N.Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, As provided in the Commission’s spe­ Carl J. Stein, and Mahlon D. Stein, a specified points in Pennsylvania, Con­ cial rules of practice any interested per­ partnership, doing business as L. F. Stein necticut, New Jersey, and New York, son may file a petition seeking recon­ & Sons, Black River Falls, Wis., author­ N.Y., and boxwood hedges» during the sideration of the following numbered izing the transportation of: Livestock season extending from the 1st day of proceedings within 20 days from the date between Taylor, Wis., and Winona, March to the 31st day of May, between of publication of this notice. Pursuant Minn.; general commodities, excluding to section 17(8) of the Interstate Com­ New York, on the one hand, and, on the household goods, commodities in bulk, other, points in that part of C o n n e cti­ merce Act, the filing of such a petition and other specified commodities, from will postpone the effective date of the cut, and New Jersey within *40 miles of order in that proceeding pending its dis­ Winona, Minn., to Taylor, Wis., agricul­ Columbus Circle, N.Y. Morris Honig. position. The matters relied upon by tural products from points in towns of 150 Broadway, New York 38, N.Y. petitioners must be specified in their Curran, Springfield, Albion, Hixton, and Franklin, Jackson County, Wis., to Win­ [ seal] H arold D. M cC o y , petitions with particularity. Secretary. No. MC-FC 62124. By order of July ona and South St. Paul, Minn.; feed and 28, 1959, the Transfer Board approved salt from Winona, Minn., to points in [F.R. Doc. 59-6383; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; the transfer to A. G. Motor Freight, Inc., above-specified Wisconsin towns; live­ 8:46 a.m.] Tuesday, August 4, 1959 FEDERAL REGISTER 6251 FLOYD A. MECHLING [File No. 24B—9051 Statement of Changes in Financial JOHN F. CONNELLY, INC. SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRA­ Interests Order Temporarily Suspending Ex­ TION Pursuant to subsection 302(c), Part emption, Statement of Reasons BRANCH MANAGER, BIRMINGHAM, II, Executive Order 10647 (20 F.R. 8769) Therefor, and Notice of Opportu­ “Providing for the Appointment of Cer­ nity for Hearing ALABAMA tain Persons under the Defense Produc­ Delegation Relating to Financial tion Act of 1950, as amended,” I hereby J u l y 29, 1959. furnish for filing with the Division of I. John F. Connelly, Inc. (issuer), 159 Assistance, Procurement and Tech­ the Federal Register for publication in County Street, Somerset, Massachusetts, nical Assistance and Administra­ the F ederal R egister the following in­ filed with the Commission on September tive Functions formation showing any changes in my 3, 1957 a notification on Form 1-A and a [Delegation, of Authority No. 30-V-5 (Re­ financial interests and business connec­ statement pursuant to Rule 257, and filed vision 1) ] tions as heretofore reported and pub­ amendments thereto, relating to an of­ lished. (22 F.R. 996; 22 F.R. 6584; 23 fering of 379 shares of its no par common I. Pursuant to the authority delegated F.R. 1062; 23 F.R. 6730; 24 F.R. 552) stock at a price of $100 per share for an to the Regional Director by Delegation during the six months’ period ended aggregate offering of $37,900, for the pur­ No. 30 (Revision 4), as amended (22 F.R. July 29, 1959. pose of obtaining an exemption from the 5811, 8197, 23 F.R. 557, 1768, 8435, 24 F.R. 5321), there is hereby delegated to the No changes. registration requirements of the Securi­ ties Act of 1933, as amended, pursuant to Branch Manager, Birmingham Branch Dated: July 29,1959. the provisions of section 3(b) thereof Office, Small Business Administration, and Regulation A promulgated there­ the authority: . F. A. M ec h l in g . under A. Specific—Financial assistance. To [F.R. Doc. 59-6385; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; n . The Commission has reasonable take the following actions in accordance 8:47 a.m.] cause to believe that: with the limitations of such delegations A. The terms and conditions of Regu­ as set forth in SBA-500, Financial As­ lation A have not been complied with, sistance Manual: in that the issuer has failed to file a cur­ 1. To approve but not decline the fol­ SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE rent report of sales on Form 2-A, as lowing types of loans: required by Rule 260. a. Direct Business Loans not in excess COMMISSION B. The notification on Form 1-A and of $20,000; [File No. 7-2007] the Rule 257 statement filed as an ex­ b. Participation business loans in an amount not in excess of $100,000; CORN PRODUCTS CO. hibit thereto contain untrue statements of material facts and omit to state ma­ 2. To approve or decline disaster loans Notice of Application for Unlisted terial facts necessary in order to make not in excess of $50,000; the statements made, in the light of the 3. To approve or decline Limited Loan Trading Privileges, and of Oppor­ Participation Loans; tunity for Hearing circumstances under which they are made, not misleading, with respect to 4. To enter into Disaster Participation J u l y 29,1959. the statement that “there is to be no Agreements with banks; In the matter of application by the remuneration for the directors and 5. To execute loan authorizations for Cincinnati Stock Exchange for unlisted officers.” Washington approved loans and for trading privileges in Corn Products Com­ \ C. The offering would be made in vio­ loans approved - under delegated au­ pany (Delaware), common stock; File lation of section 17 of the Securities Act thority, said execution to read as follows: No. 7-2007. of 1933, as amended. W endell B. B arnes, The above named stock exchange, pur­ III. It is ordered, Pursuant to Rule Administrator. suant to section 12(f)(2) of the Secu­ 261(a) of the general rules and regula­ By rities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule tions under the Securities Act of 1933, as Branch Manager. 12f—1 promulgated thereunder, has made amended, that the exemption under 6. To modify or amend authorizations application for unlisted trading privi­ Regulation A be, and it is hereby, tem­ for business or disaster loans approved leges in the specified security, which is porarily suspended. by the Administrator, the Deputy Ad­ listed and registered on the New York Notice is hereby given that any person ministrator for Financial Assistance, the Stock Exchange. having any interest in the matter may Director, Office of Loan Processing, or Upon receipt of a request, on or before file with the Secretary of the Commis­ the Chairman, Loan Review Board, by August 7, 1959, from any interested per­ sion a written request for hearing within the issuance of Certificates of Modifica­ son, the Commission will determine thirty days after the entry of this order; tion, and to modify or amend authoriza­ whether to set the matter down for hear­ that within twenty days after receipt of tions for loans approved under delegated ing. Such request should state briefly such request the Commission will, or at authority in any manner consistent with the nature of the interest of the person any time upon its own motion may, set the original authority to approve loans. making the request and the position he the matter down for hearing at a place 7. To extend the disbursement period proposes to take at the hearing. In ad­ to be designated by the Commission, for on all loan authorizations or undisbursed dition, any interested person may submit the purpose of determining whether this portions of loans. his views or any additional facts bearing order of suspension should be vacated or 8. To reinstate any loan authorization on this application by means of a letter made permanent, without prejudice, cancelled prior to the first disbursement however, to the consideration and pres­ within six months from the date of the addressed to the Secretary of the Secu­ entation of additional matters at the rities and Exchange Commission, Wash­ original authorization providing that no hearing; that if no hearing is requested adverse change has occurred since the ington 25, D.C. If no one requests a and none is ordered by the Commission, loan application was approved. hearing on this matter, this application this order shall become permanent on 9. To cancel wholly or in part undis­ ke determined by order of the Com­ the thirtieth day after its entry and bursed balances of partially disbursed mission on the basis of the facts stated shall _remain in effect unless or until it loans and deferred participation agree­ m the application and other information is modified or vacated by the Commis­ ments, where the Administration has not contained in the official file of the Com­ sion; and that notice of the time and purchased its participation. mission pertaining to the matter. place for any hearing will promptly be 10. To approve, after disbursement or given by the Commission. By the Commission. partial disbursement, the salary of new By the Commission. employees, not to exceed $10,000 per [seal] O rval L. D u B o is , annum. [ seal] O rval L. D u b o is , Secretary. 1 1 . To approve, when requested, in ad­ Secretary. vance of disbursement, conformed copies IF.R. Doc. 59-6386,* Filed. Aug. 3, 1959; [F.R. Doc. 59-6387; Filed, Aug. 3, 1959; of notes and other closing documents 8:47 a.m.] 8:47 a.m .] and to certify to the participating bank 6252 NOTICES that such documents are in compliance g. Release dividends on life insurance determining joint set-asides and repre­ with the participation authorization. policies held as collateral for loans, ap­ sentation at procurement centers. 12. To take the following actions toprove the application of same against Administrative. 15. To administer effect the servicing, administration and premiums due; release or consent to the oaths of office. collection of business or disaster loans, release on participation loans, of insur­ 16. To approve annual and sick leave either in the name of the Reconstruction ance funds covering loss or damage to for employees under his supervision. Finance Corporation or the Small Busi­ property securing the loan and expired 17. To make emergency purchases not ness Administration, except those loans hazard insurance policies. in excess of $10.00 in any object class in classified as “problem loans or in h. Defer until final maturity date pay­ any one instance but not more than liquidation”: ments on principal falling due prior to $25.00 in any one month for total pur­ a. Approve or reject substitutions of or within thirty days after initial dis­ chases in all object classes. accounts receivable and inventories. bursement and‘provide for the coinci­ 18. In connection with the establish­ b. Release, or consent to the release of dence of principal and interest payments. ment of Disaster Loan Offices, to : all collateral when loan is paid in full. i. Designate proxies to vote at stock­ a. Obligate SBA to reimburse General c. Execute all releases and satisfac­ holders’ meetings on stock held as col­ Services Administration for the rental tions, full or partial, of collateral, upon lateral, and determine how such shares of office space, approval and/or authorization by At­ are to be voted. b. Rent office equipment, lanta Regional Office or the Washington 13. To take the following actions in c. Procure (without dollar limitation) Office. the administration of fisheries loans: emergency supplies and materials. d. Release, or consent to the release of a. Amend loan authorizations. B. Correspondence. To sign all corre­ insurance settlement funds covering loss b. Extend the period of disbursement spondence, including Congressional cor­ or damage to property securing a loan of loans of $50,000 or less for a period of respondence, relating to the functions of in aggregate amount not exceeding not to exceed four months. the Branch Office, except communica­ $1,000.00 for any one specific loss or c. Amend the hull insurance provi­ tions involving policy matters. damage occurrence, and execute the en­ sions of any authorization issued prior II. The specific authority delegated dorsement of SBA on checks and drafts to January 31, 1958, for a loan of $10,000 herein may not be redelegated, with the representing such funds. or less. exception of IB, such redelgation being e. Release, or approve the release of d. Cancel loan authorizations prior to limited to routine correspondence only. real or personal property securing a loan disbursement upon the written request in . All authority delegated herein for the purpose of sale, provided the sale of the applicant. may be exercised by any SBA employee e. Administer fisheries’ loans within designated as Acting Branch Manager. proceeds are applied as a principal pay­ the same authority exercised with re­ ment on the loan in inverse order of spect to SBA loans. IV. All previous authority delegated maturity. Procurement and technical assistance. by the Regional Director to the Branch f. Release, or approve the release of To take the following actions in accord­ Manager, Birmingham, Alabama, is machinery and equipment, furniture and ance with the limitations of such delega­ hereby rescinded without prejudice to fixtures, securing a loan for the purpose tions as set forth in SBA-400, Agency actions taken under all such delegations of allowing borrower to trade the prop­ of authority prior to the date hereof. erty for other machinery or equipment, Policy Manual, and SBA-600, Procure­ furniture and fixtures, useful in the ment and Technical Assistance Manual: Effective date: July 6, 1959. operation of borrower’s business, pro­ 14. To develop with government pro­ vided the newly acquired property is curement agencies required local pro­ J a m e s F. H ollingsworth , hypothecated to secure the loan subject cedures for implementing established Regional Director. only to purchase money lien, if any inter-agency policy agreements, includ­ {F.R. Doc. 59-6388; FUed, Aug. 3, 1959; exists. ing but not limited to steps such as 8:47 a.m.]

CUMULATIVE CODIFICATION GUIDE— AUGUST

A numerical list of the parts of the Code of Federal Regulations affected by documents published to date during August. Proposed rules, as opposed to final actions, are identified as such. Page Page 3 CFR Page 8 CFR 31 CFR 6242 Proclamations: 212______6240 102______3305______6223 Proposed rules: 3 6 CFR 103______6201 6242 Executive orders: 237______6202 20_„ ______Dec. 30, 1895 6243 242 _____ 6202 3 9 CFR 243 _____ 6202 16______6225 5 CFR 299______6202 24______6225 6 6223,6225 34______6225 ______14 CFR 6 CFR 40 ______6240 43 CFR 41 ______6240 Proposed rules: 421______6179,6232,6238 42 ______6241 194______6244 514______6191,6192, 6197 Public land orders: 7 CFR Proposed rules: 1929______6243 6181,6182,6238 51 ______601______6203 4 6 CFR 52 ______6239 Proposed rules: ______6239 16 CFR 728______6197, 6241 201—380___ - 6245 ______6183 13______922______-____ 4 7 CFR 951______6184 23 CFR 6243 953______6184, 6239 l ______6232 10______957______6184 26 (1954) CFR 4 9 CFR ______6185 95-______._____ 6201 997______40______6198 6243 Proposed rules: 198______51______6203 2 9 CFR 5 0 CFR 993______6245 778______6181 105______105______6244