Federal Register Volume 30 • Number 46
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Bulletin 111. Cotton Production and Statistics of Cottonseed Products
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE AND LABOR BUREAU OF THE CENSUS E. DANA DURAND, DIRECTOR BULLETIN 111 COTTON PRODUCTION AND STATISTICS OF COTTONSEED PRODUCTS: 1910 WAS+IIMGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1911 Page, .'.PQ'lTON ·PRODUCTroN 'IN 'THE -~N1TED 'STATES, ..................................................... •.•••••.• ••.; •• ; •• ··~•••.•.•.. •.•.•.•.•••.. • 5;;38 ·Ta'b1e :1.-'<'lomparative·eummary:·'Crops .. of".l899'to·IJ,910 .. , .••• , .••••.•••••••••••••..••••..•...•••..•••....•.••..••:. , .••• "'"".... 5 Pro<luction 'i,n"l9'1:0 ••••..•.•........••.......•.....••..••..•..•.....•••..••.••.•..••..•.....••....•.•..••.•...••••, •.•••...•• .,. 5 T~J:He 2• ....:.P:roduetfon, 'by,atates, of upland, eea•,iSiim4, •an,d 'li:nber cotton, 'l'libh ~per<P~n:t 'Of •llhe "Wijllll ,·orop··-repert~·"irol'.11 :~JlP, state; and·rank'of:each atate1in 1he'Production of cotton: '190'6 t-0 'llnO ••••••••••••••••..•••••••• ~· •••••••••••••••• 6 Con:ditiqns:a'ffecting '1ihe crop of ;l.91Q •••••.••••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••.•.•••, ••••••.• '7 7 .i:~~w:fe:~g~ed ~~t~;::: :.".".".~ :: :: : : : : : ::: :: : : : : : : :·:::::::::::::::::::: :: :: ~::::::::::::::::::::: :: :: : :: ::: :: :: :·: 8 "Ta'l5le·S.-'E.stimtited quantity of ctttton remaining·to be·ginned:afterlaet can~,•by:s~tes: 'l906:to'.1910 ..•..•••••••.••.• 8 Linter cotton. ...•.•.••••...••..............•..••.........•.•...•..•....•..••....•.•..••.•· ..•.••.•....•....•..•...•••••••....•. ·~ 8 Ferio1i'ical cotton ·report5 .•.••...•.•..•.............•.............•...••......•••.•.••.•...•.•.•••.....•..••..••.•••.••..•...• -
Ch 91, P.1 Natural Resource Commission[571] IAC 10/8/97
IAC 10/8/97 Natural Resource Commission[571] Ch 91, p.1 CHAPTER 91 WATERFOWL AND COOT HUNTING SEASONS [Prior to 12/31/86, Conservation Commission[290] Ch 107] IAC 10/8/97 571—91.1(481A) Ducks (split season). Open season for hunting ducks shall be September 20 to Sep- tember 24, 1997; October 11 to December 4, 1997, in that portion of the state lying north of a line begin- ning on the Nebraska-Iowa border at State Highway 175, southeast to State Highway 37, east to U.S. Highway 59, south to I-80 and along I-80 east to the Iowa-Illinois border; and September 20 to Septem- ber 24, 1997; October 18 to December 11, 1997, in that portion of the state lying south of a line begin- ning on the Nebraska-Iowa border at State Highway 175, southeast to State Highway 37, east to U.S. Highway 59, south to I-80 and along I-80 east to the Iowa-Illinois border. Shooting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to sunset each day. 91.1(1) Bag limit. The daily bag limit of ducks is 6, and may include no more than 4 mallards (no more than 2 of which may be females), 1 black duck, 2 wood ducks, 3 pintail, 3 mottled ducks, 2 red- head and 1 canvasback. The daily bag limit of mergansers is 5, only 1 of which may be a hooded mer- ganser. 91.1(2) Possession limit. The possession limit is twice the daily bag limit. 571—91.2(481A) Coots (split season). -
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 101 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Washington, D.C
FEDERAL REGISTER VOLUME 30 • NUMBER 101 Wednesday, May 26, 1965 Washington, D.C. Pages 7031-7087 Agencies in this issue— The President Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service Agriculture Department Civil Service Commission Coast Guard Commodity Credit Corporation Consumer and Marketing Service Employment Security Bureau Federal Aviation Agency Federal Home Loan Bank Board Federal Power Commission Fish and Wildlife Service Food and Drug Administration International Commerce Bureau Interstate Commerce Commission Land Management Bureau Maritime Administration Securities and Exchange Commission Veterans Administration Detailed list of Contents appears inside. 5-Year Compilât ions of Presidential Documents Supplements to Title 3 of the Code of Federal Regulations The Supplements to Title 3 of the Code the President and published in the Federal of Federal Regulations contain the full text Register during the period June 2, 1938- of proclamations, Executive orders, reor December 31, .1963. Tabular finding aids ganization plans, trade agreement letters, and subject indexes are included. The in and certain administrative orders issued by dividual volumes are priced as follows; Ì 938-1943 Compi lotion— $3.00 1949—1953 Compilation— $7.00 1943-1948 Compilation— $7.00 1954—1958 Compilation-—$4.00 1959—1963 Compilation— $6.00 Compiled by Office of the Federal Register, National Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration Order from Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402 X Published daily, Tuesday through Saturday (no publication on Sundays, Monday , FEDERALM®ISTER onrthe day after an official Federal holiday), by the Office of the Federal Register, Na Archives and Records Service, General Services Administration (m ail address wa Area Code 202 Phone 963-3261 Archives Building, Washington, D.C. -
195 January 3, 2005 the Page County Board of Supervisors Met in Session on This 3Rd Day of January, 2005 for Board Reorganization with All Members Present
195 January 3, 2005 The Page County Board of Supervisors met in session on this 3rd day of January, 2005 for board reorganization with all members present. The first order of business is the swearing in of new officers: Elaine Armstrong and Jon Herzberg, Supervisors, Judy Clark, Auditor, Kim Behrens, Treasurer, Mike Williams, Sheriff. The minutes of December 30, 2004 were approved unanimously as read. The following resolutions were passed unanimously: RESOLUTION #1-2005 BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Page County, Iowa, sitting in session on this 3rd day of January, 2005, that James D. Richardson be appointed Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and that Jon Herzberg be appointed as Vice Chairman of the Board of Supervisors for the year 2005. ATTEST: James D. Richardson Judy Clark Elaine Armstrong Page County Auditor Jon W. Herzberg Page County Board of Supervisors RESOLUTION #2-2005 WHEREAS, under Section 569.7 Code of Iowa, the Board of Supervisors may appoint one of its members to execute and acknowledge for and on behalf of the County, leases and deeds of conveyance. THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Page County, Iowa, sitting in session on this 3rd day of January, 2005, that the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors is hereby appointed to purchase property, execute and acknowledge for and on behalf of the County all deeds of conveyance and leases, which said instruments when issued and executed shall be approved by the Board of Supervisors under Section 569.7 Code of Iowa. The Vice Chairman or other Board member may sign in the absence of the Chairman. -
Hammonsfs.Com Crew Cab, 4X4 Vacation Next Door List $47,765
inpo Platte River FDIC ammons INHH THEam m ons State Park Family Funeral Services MANAGER’S SPECIAL Year Round CASSGRAM PERSONAL, CUSTOMIZED Silverado Supersale Cabin Rentals IS EASY LOUISVILLE 218 Main Street FUNERALwww.hammonsfs.com PRE-PLANNING 2018 Silverado LT 402.234.2155 pinnbank.com Your Weekend Crew Cab, 4x4 Vacation Next Door www.hammonsfs.com List $47,765 402-234-2217 or 207 West H St. Weeping Water SALE PRICE $34,508 www.outdoornebraska.org to 267-5544 THAT’S OVERH $13,000 OFF make reservations Stk# 38708c Thursday 5/9/19 CASSGRAM CEDAR CREEK INN Cassgram Audio Report, Archives and more at www.cassgram.com Daily Lunch & Dinner Specials Today: cloudy with sprinkles possible, wind north 15 to 25 mph, high DAILY LUNCH & 54. Tonight: gradual clearing, low 39. Friday: mostly sunny, high 64. DINNER$$ Keno SPECIALS $$ Yesterday’s high:56/Plattsmouth airport. This morning’s low: 39. $$ Try your numbers $$ Sunset today is at 8:29pm. Sunrise Friday is at 6:10am. 24-hour rainfall ending at 7am: Plattsmouth (north) .67, Plattsmouth Fri Night Fish & Steaks Providing Love, Care & Joy to (southwest) .67, Beaver Lake .52, Weeping Water .65, Louisville .80. Sat Night Mexican & Steaks Missouri River at Plattsmouth at 5:15am today: 27.19 ft, up .19 in All Who Enter Our Home Cedar Creek, NE 234-3632 24 hours. Flood stage is 26 ft. ****** Mark Leibman RELIEF FROM THE HEAVY TRAFFIC on Highway 75 that started March President 14th with the historic Missouri river flooding — The Iowa Department of Client Updates on Transportation and the Missouri Department of Transportation both Facebook/ announced yesterday they have restored limited mobility on I-29. -
Centerville’S Primary Service Area Are As Follows
Community Health Needs Assessment Table of Contents I. Executive Summary II. Methodology a) CHNA Scope and Purpose b) Local Collaborating CHNA Parties (The identity of any and all organizations with which the organization collaborated and third parties that engaged to assist with the CHNA) c) CHNA and Town Hall Research Process (A description of the process and methods used to conduct the CHNA, a description of how the organization considered the input of persons representing the community, and an explanation of the process / criteria used in prioritizing such needs) d) Community Profile (A description of the community served by the facility and how the community was determined) III. Community Health Status a) Town Hall CHNA Findings: Areas of Strengths and Areas to Change and/or Improve b) County Health Area of Future Focus (A prioritized description of all of the community needs identified by the CHNA) c) Historical Health Statistics IV. Inventory of Existing County Health Resources a) A description of the existing health care facilities and other resources within the community available to meet the needs identified through the CHNA V. Detail Exhibits a) Patient Origin and Access to Care b) Town Hall Attendees, Notes and Feedback (Who attended with qualifications) c) Public Notice and News d) Primary Research Detail 1 1 *Shaded lines note IRS requirements 1 I. Executive Summary [VVV Consultants LLC] 2 I. Executive Summary Appanoose County, IA - 2016 Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) Creating healthy communities requires a high level of mutual understanding and collaboration among community leaders. The development of this assessment brings together community health leaders and providers, along with local residents, to research and prioritize county health needs and document community health delivery successes. -
Major Factors Affecting World Cotton Price Behavior Prepared in Response to Brazil’S WTO Challenge of the U.S
Major Factors Affecting World Cotton Price Behavior Prepared in Response to Brazil’s WTO Challenge Of the U.S. Cotton Program1 Executive Summary In November 2002 the Brazilian government requested consultations with the United States concerning virtually all aspects of the United States cotton program, then in February 2003 requested the establishment of a Panel to hear the dispute. Among Brazil’s claims was that the U.S. cotton program had depressed world cotton prices causing serious prejudice to Brazilian growers, especially during the years 1999-2002. The following analysis demonstrates that there were a number of influences, completely unrelated to the U.S. cotton program that served to depress world cotton prices during the 1999-2002 period. Brazil’s submission would have one believe that the world cotton situation began in 1998 and nothing influenced world cotton markets prior to that time, or that other countries even produce and export cotton. In fact, some context prior to 1998 is essential to understanding the unusual events that did occur between 1999 and 2002. Furthermore, 1998 was an unusual year for U.S. production, making it an inappropriate basis for comparison, as Brazil does whenever it is convenient. World cotton prices fell steadily during the 7-year period from 1994/95, when the A-index reached a record of 91 cents, until 2001/02, when it averaged 42 cents, the lowest in 30 years. A number of economic and policy changes account for the persistence in recent years of unusually low cotton prices. The production of competing synthetic fibers, stimulated by subsidies for locating and operating plants, exploded during the 1990’s, putting downward pressure on world cotton prices. -
Joint Venture Agreements Signed Today in Moscow Isrralii
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. Manchester, Conn., Thurs., June 27, 1974 Group Alleges Nuclear Output Is Overstated Manrljfatrr iupntng Hpralh MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1 9 7 4 - VOL. XCIII, No. 229 Manchester—A City of Village Charm EIGHTEEN PAGES PRlCEt FIFTEEN CENTS By MARK MILLER “Those who proclaim high reliability of New England “Wind and solar power are MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - An availability of nuclear power nuclear plants was dismal in utterly neglected, and there’s environment-protection group plants are inadvertently or 1973,” he said. '"The utilities ap where the hope really lies,” he says utility companies are deliberately misleading the parently prefer to hide these said. bilking consumers by claiming public,” Bedding said. basic facts behind slick public He said the group’s con that six New England nuclear “Availability is a meaningless • relations smokescreens so that clu sion s are founded on power plants produce more concept. It’s based on a plant’s their heavy financial commit Northeast Utility figures and than their actual output. ment to nuclear power will not operating time, not actual “simple arithmetic that can be Joint Venture Agreements People’s Action for Clean be threatened.” kilowatt-hours delivered.” checked out by anyone.” Energy President Gerhard Bed The first nuclear power plant Bedding said Louis H. Rod- PACE obtained from ding said Wednesday figures in New England, Massachusetts dis, vice chairman of Con Northeast figures showing ac provided by Northeast Utilities Yankee, was built in Rowe, Edison Co. of New York, has es tual and capacity output last showed kilowatt hours in 1973 Mass., in 1963, Bedding said. -
C O T T O N Export Market Potential for Smallholder Farmers in Haiti DEDICATION
Impact Farming November 2016 C O T T O N Export Market Potential for Smallholder Farmers in Haiti DEDICATION Gérard Nozine 1946 - 2016 This study is dedicated to one of its three principle authors, Gérard Nozine, who passed away prior to publication. An agronomist by training, Gérard ’s professional life was in service to Haiti’s agricultural community. Early in his career he was involved in cotton—both growing it and providing various forms of support to other farmers who were growing it. Gérard had an encyclopedic memory of what many thought to be the lost legacy of cotton production in Haiti. Now his own legacy will include an invaluable contribution to reintroducing cotton to once again become an important cornerstone of the country’s agricultural community. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This study was commissioned by Impact Farming (IF) to look into This study was authored by Chris Kaput*, Remillot Levielle the feasibility of reintroducing cotton to Haiti as an export crop and Gérard Nozine. Hugh Locke of Impact Farming and the for smallholder farmers. Smallholder Farmers Alliance served as senior editor, assisted by Timote Georges of the Smallholder Farmers Alliance. Ryan The authors would like to gratefully acknowledge the study’s Lasnick provided research support. sponsors, the Smallholder Farmers Alliance (SFA) and Tim- berland. Thanks is also due to the following individuals and/or This is an independently drafted study and consequently all organizations who were very generous in sharing data, source views expressed are those of Impact Farming and do not material and technical information: necessarily represent the views of the study’s sponsors. -
Community Health Needs Assessment March 2019
Community Health Needs Assessment Shenandoah Medical Center Page County, Iowa March 2019 VVV Consultants LLC Olathe, KS Community Health Needs Assessment Table of Contents I. Executive Summary a) County Health Area of Future Focus (A prioritized description of future community needs identified by community discussion) b) Town Hall CHNA Findings: Areas of Strengths and Areas to Change and/or Improve. II. Methodology a) CHNA Scope and Purpose b) Local Collaborating CHNA parties (The identity of any and all organizations with which the organization collaborated and third parties that engaged to assist with the CHNA) c) CHNA & Town Hall Research Process (A description of the process & methods used to conduct the CHNA, a description of how the organization considered the input of persons representing the community, and an explanation of the process/ criteria used in prioritizing) d) Community Profile (A description of the community served by the facility and how the community was determined) III. Community Health Status a) Historical Community Health Statistics- Secondary Data b) Online Research- Health Status IV. Inventory of Existing County Health Resources a) A description of the existing health care facilities and other resources within the community available to meet the needs identified through the CHNA V. Detail Exhibits a) Patient Origin & Access to Care b) Town Hall Attendees, Notes, & Feedback (Who attended with qualifications) c) Public CHNA Notice / News d) Primary Research Detail 1 I. Executive Summary [VVV Consultants LLC] 2 I. Executive Summary Shenandoah Medical Center – Page County, IA - 2019 Community Health Needs Assessment (CHNA) Wave #3 Creating healthy communities requires a high level of mutual understanding and collaboration among community leaders. -
India Cotton and Products Update July 2019
THIS REPORT CONTAINS ASSESSMENTS OF COMMODITY AND TRADE ISSUES MADE BY USDA STAFF AND NOT NECESSARILY STATEMENTS OF OFFICIAL U.S. GOVERNMENT POLICY. Voluntary - Public Date: 7/26/2019 GAIN Report Number: IN9067 India Post: New Delhi Cotton and Products Update July 2019 Report Categories: Cotton and Products Approved By: Lazaro Sandoval Prepared By: Dhruv Sood Report Highlights: Post estimates marketing year (MY) 2019/20 cotton production at 29 million 480 lb. bales (37.1 million 170-kilogram bales/6.3 MMT) with a planting area of 12.5 million hectares. Planted area for Kharif 2019 season in Central India is five percent higher than last year due to high domestic seed cotton prices and delayed monsoon rains that limited alternate crop planting options. MY 2019/20 mill consumption is lowered due to weak global demand, which is carried over from the current 2018/19 season. While export prospects have diminished, imports are expected to remain stable as they remain price competitive against domestic supplies. Page 1 of 10 Area and Production: Post estimates India’s marketing year (MY) 2019/20 cotton production at 29 million 480 lb. bales (37.1 million 170-kilogram bales/6.3 MMT) with a planting area of 12.5 million hectares. Post’s area estimate is 100,000 hectares (0.8 percent) lower than official USDA estimate. Post anticipates marginal reductions in the cotton areas of Central Maharashtra due to a growing shift towards soybeans, and the southern state of Karnataka where cotton is expected to be replaced by pulses (tur) and corn due to state government targets aimed at increasing the production of food crops. -
Public Law 84-99 Emergency Levee Rehabilitation Program
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Omaha District Finding of No Significant Impact & Revision to: December, 2011 Tiered Environmental Assessment PUBLIC LAW 84-99 EMERGENCY LEVEE REHABILITATION PROGRAM View of the setback near Highway-2, showing the setback, borrow pit wetlands, and the Missouri River. Oriented north. Missouri River Missouri River Unit, L-575 Fremont County, Iowa Atchison County, MO May, 2013 PROJECT DATE Finding of No Significant Impact Missouri River Levee Unit L-575 The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Omaha District (Corps), in cooperation with the project sponsors, propose to implement levee repairs, including two large-scale levee setbacks, on the Missouri River Levee Unit L-575 under the authority of Public Law 84-99. The setbacks are located in Fremont County, Iowa, along the left descending bank of the Missouri River between river miles 566 and 555. A Programmatic Environmental Assessment for PL 84-99 Levee Rehabilitation Projects and Advanced Measure Responses in the Corps was finalized in December 2011 and is incorporated by reference herein. In addition, a tiered Environmental Assessment (EA) was prepared in December of 2011 for the non-setback levee repairs that were initially identified as the recommended plan. Upon further planning and design considerations, setback alternatives were incorporated into a new recommended plan. As such, this EA serves to revise the original tiered EA to include the additional large-scale setback construction activities. Due to emergency conditions, necessity to complete levee fixes in a timely manner, and the many planning uncertainties and coordination involved with this project, preparation of this revised EA occurred during construction of the setbacks.