1 I i T T P O il V j REGIS

%, 1934 ¿y VOLUME 9 ^ O u n t o * NUMBER 254

Washington, Thursday, December 21, 1944

% . CONTENTS Regulations TITLE 14—CIVIL AVIATION Chapter I—Civil Aeronautics Board REGULATIONS AND NOTICES

[Civil Ai^ Regs.. Amdt. 60-3] C iv il A er o n au tic s B o /vrd: Page TITLE 7—AGRICULTURE Air traffic rules, emergency reg­ P art 60—A ir T raffic R u les Chapter XI-AVar Food Administration ulations ------'— —i------14803 EMERGENCY FLIGHT RULES C oast G u a r d : (Distribution Orders) Pilot rules, inland waters and At a session of the Civil Aeronautics • western rivers______14839 [WFO 42b-l] Board held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 15th day of December 1944. F ederal P o w e r C o m m is s io n : P art 1460— P ats and O il s Licensed projects, form of initial Effective December 15, 1944, Part 60 cost statement (COrr.)----- 14804 REPORTS ON PRODUCTION OF SOAP of the Civil Air Regulations is amended F ederal T rade C o m m is s io n : by striking §§ 60.95 to 60.953, inclusive, Frigid Chemical Corp., hearing- 14843 Pursuant to the authority vested in me and inserting in lieu thereof the follow­ F o reign E c o n o m ic A dministration : by War Food Order No. 42b, as amended ing: (9 F.R. 12080, 13619), and to effectuate -- Designated commodities, expor­ the purpose thereof, it is hereby ordered § 60.95 Emergency regulations. tation --- _------14804 I m m ig r a t io n and N aturalization asfollows: > § 60.950 Definitions. As used in this S e r v ic e : § 1460.38 Reports on production of section: (a) The term “aircraft” means all Agricultural workers, admission soap— (a) Definitions. The terms used under special legislation, aircraft other than those operated by herein shall have the meanings set forth scheduled air carriers, the United States registration and finger­ for such terms in War Pood Order No. Army or Navy, the Civil Aeronautics Ad­ printing of aliens; imported 42b. ' V'P’i r t - %‘S ministration, or the Civil Aeronautics laborers _------14840 (b) Reports. Every person who usedBoard. I nterstate C om m erce C o m m is s io n : *more than 1,000,000 pounds of fats and (b) A “designated landing area” is an Cotton shipments, appoint­ oils in the manufacture of soap during' -'area designated by the Administrator ment of permit agents----- 14843 any .year of the base period, or during as a regular base of operations for air­ Reconsignment permits, etc.: Cabbage, St. Louis, Mo------14844 the period from October 1, 1943, to Sep­ craft during the period of national emer­ Cauliflower, St. Louis, Mo— 14843 tember 30,1944, shall, on or before.Janu­ gency. (c) A “local flying area” is an area in Citrus fruits: ary 15, 1945, properly fill out and mail Designated Southern to the Chief, Fats and Oils Branch, Office the vicinity of a designated landing area, including any channel leading thereto, States______— 14844 of Distribution, War Pood Administra­ recorded by the Administrator after co­ Florida (2 documents) — — 14844 tion, Washington 25, D. C., Form FDO ordination with all local interests, and . Tomatoes, Chicago, 111------14844 42b-l-l. Copies of such forms may be with the defense commander if within a N a tio n a l W ar L abor B oard: • obtained by application to the Fats and vital defense area, for nonexclusive use Wage adjustments for small Oils Branch. of local aircraft operations emanating businesses; employers in from that designated landing area. Dade County, Fla------— 14804 This order shall become effective at O ffic e of P rice A dministration : 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., December 19, 1944. (d) A “vital defense area” is an area set aside by competent military authority Adjustment; National Alumi­ Note: This reporting requirement has been within which the operation of aircraft is num Mfg. Co------—■— 14845 approved by the Bureau of the Budget in prohibited or is authorized only subject Cordwood, Lake States (MPR accordance with the Federal Reports Act of to prescribed conditions. 535-2, Am. 2 )______14836 1942. Hardwood lumber, distribution § 60.951 Flight rules, (a) Aircraft ' sales (RMPR 467)______14827 (E.O. 9280, 7 FJt. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. shall be based only at designated landing Linseed replacement oil (Rev. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392; areas. SR 14, Am. 196)_____ 14839 8 F.R. 14783; WFO No. 42b, 9 F.R. 12080) N ote: An aircraft is not prohibited from Logs: Issued this 19th day of December 1944. making an occasional take-off and landing Appalachian (MPR 533-3, from areas other than designated landing Am. 2 )______14836 areas outside vital defense areas. This does L ee M arshall, Central (MPR 533-1, Am. 2) — 14835 not apply to military airfields, use of which Director of Distribution. by civil aircraft requires specific authoriza­ Lake States (MPR 533-2, Am. tion by appropriate military authorities. 1 ) ______- 14836 [F. R. Doc. 44-19217; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; (Continued on next page) 8:41 p. m.] (Continued on next page) 14803 14804 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

CONTENTS—Continued TITLE 29—LABOR

S ecur ities and E xch ange C o m m is ­ Chapter VI—National War Labor Board FEBEÏMlplEGiSTER s io n : P art 803—G eneral O rders \ «s« .< y Hearings, etc.: Page Dominion Securities Corp____ 14846 EMPLOYERS IN DADE COUNTY, FLA. Guardian Investors Corp____ 14845 The National War Labor Board, under Northern i States Power Co. paragraph (d) of § 803.4 (General’ Order Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, (M in n.)______14846 4), has approved the following exception fend days following legal holidays, by the S elective S ervice S y s t e m : to the exemption provided for in para­ Division of the Federal Register, The National Army Epidemiological Board graph (a) of this order: Archives, pursuant to the authority contained Project, designation as con­ in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, (47) All employers in Dade County, Florida, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., scientious objector camp__ 14846 including the Miami, Florida area, with the ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the W ar F ood A dministration : exception of employers of domestic servants Administrative Committee, approved by the Soap, reports on production in private homes. In connection with this President. Distribution is made only by the (WFO 42b-l)______14803 exception the Board also adopted the follow- ing resolution: Superintendent of Documents, Government W ar P ro ductio n B oard: Printing Office, Washington, D. C. That no employee presently in the service The Regulatory material appearing herein is Acetate, ethyl and isopropyl of an employer in the Miami, Florida Area, keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, (M-327, Rev.)______14817 heretofore exempt under General Order No! which is published, tinder 50 titles, pursuant Chemicals and allied products, 4, shall have his compensation reduced by to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as protective coatings (M-300, reason of this action so long as he remains amended, June 19, 1937. Dir. 2) ______14815 in the service of that employer. New em­ - The Federal R egister will be furnished by Consent order; Marliss Mfg. Co_ 14812 ployees of any such employers, shall be hired mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 in either ( I ) at the rates the employer had per month or $15.00 per year, payable In ad­ Ethyl acetate (M-300, Sch. 76) _ 14816 in effect, October 3, 1942, in respect to wages, vance. The charge for Individual oopies isopropyl acetate (M-300, Sch. or October 27, 1942, in respect to salaries; or (minimum 150) varies in proportion to the 77) 14816 - (2) at the rates properly adjusted, where’ no size of the issue. Remit check or money Newspapers (L-240)_n______14812 a p p ro v a ls required, under the appropriate order, made payable to the Superintendent , general orders of the National War Labor W ar S h ip p in g A dministration : of Documents, directly to the Government Board; or (3) at the rates approved for the Printing Office, Washington, D. C. Forwarding contracts, forms particular employer by the Fourth Regional There are no restrictions on the republica­ prescribed-.,______14840 War Labor Board on Form 10 application. tion of material appearing in the F edhral That, regardless of whether the particular R egister. > employer has or has not been exempt under (b) No person-shall pilot an aircraft General Order No. 4, the approvable wage within a vital defense area unless the rate for common labor, in the Miami, Florida flight has been approved by the respon­ Area, in the mercantile, distribution, service, manufacturing, processing, laundry, dry NOTICE sible defense command or by the agency cleaning, pressing, hotel and restaurant in­ The Cumulative Supplement to to which authority has been delegated dustries (except in bars, night clubs, or other the Code of Federal Regulations, for such approval: Provided, That 'ap­ places of entertainment) shall be 550 an proval is not required for flights from hour; in all other industries, 500 an hour. covering the period from June 2, (Approved December 13, 1944). designated landing areas confined to the 1938, through June 1, 1943, may be local flying area. (E.O. 9250, Oct. 2, 1942, 7 F.R. 7871; as obtained from the Superintendent amended by E.O. 9381, Sept. 25, 1943, 8 of Documents, Government Printing § 60.952 Cancellation of designation. F.R. 13083; E.O. 9328, Apr. 8, 1943, 8 F.R. Office, at $3.00 per unit. The follow­ The Administrator may, at any time, 4681; Act of Oct. 2, 1942, C 578, 56 Stat. cafacel the designation of a landing area ing are now available: 765, Pub. Law 729, 77th Cong',) if it is determined such action is neces­ Book 1 : Titles 1-3 (Presidential doc­ sary to public safety or to prevent con­ T heodore W. K h e e l, uments) with tables and index. flict with military operations. Executive Director. % Book 2 : Titles 4-9, with index. (52 Stat. 984, 1007; 49 U.S.C. 425, 551) ' [F. fe. Doc. 44-49226; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Book 3 : Titles 10-17, with index. 9:55 a. m.] Book 4 : Titles 18-25, with index. By the Civil Aeronautics Board. Book 5, Part 1 : Title 26, Parts 2-178. [ seal] F red A. T oom bs, Book 5, Part 2: Title 26, completed; Secretary. TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE Title 27 ; with index. [F. R. Doc. 44-19227; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Chapter V III—Foreign Economic Book 6 : ■ Titles 28-32, with index. 10:51 a. m.] Administration Book 7 : Titles 33-45, with index. Book 8 : Title 46, with index. Subchapter B—Export Control Book 9 : Titles 47-50, with index. [Arndt. 270] TITLE 18—CONSERVATION OF POWER P art 802—G eneral L icenses Chapter I—Federal Power Commission EXPORTATION OF DESIGNATED COMMODITIES CONTENTS—Continued [Order 120] Section 802.10 Generallicense “GLV” is hereby amended to read as follows: O ffice o f P rice A dministration — P art 210—S tatem ents and R eports Continued. (S ch e d u le s) § 802.10 General license "GLV”— (a) Logs—Continued. Page Definitions. When used in this section: Southern (MPE 533-4, Am. FORM OF INITIAL COST STATEMENT FOR LI­ (1) “Net value” shall mean the actual 2) ------____----- 14836 CENSED PROJECTS selling price less shipping charges or the domestic market price at the time and Veneer (2d Rev. MPR 313)___ 14836 Correction Regional and district office or­ place of shipment whichever is the ders; fuel oil, Harrisburg, The section headnote in Federal Regis­ larger. Pa., district______. 14845 ter Document 44-19062, appearing at page (2) “Domestic market price” shall Spirits and wines, distilled 14709 of the issue for Tuesday, December mean the Office of Price Administration (MPR 445, Am. 20) ______14817 19, 1944, should read as follows: ceiling price which may be charged to Vegetables, mixed chopped fresh the same type of purchaser in the United “ § 210.5a fo rm of initial cost state­ States or, where no ceiling price has been (Rev. SR 1, Am 87)______¿4839 ment for licensed projects/1 v established, the current market price. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 < 14805

Value„ (3) “Single shipment” shall mean all Value Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits commodities classified under a single De­ Aluminum, metal (except finished Capacitors— Continued. partment of Commerce Schedule B Num­ articles), 6290.00 thru 6305.00, Condensers: electric, mica for ber which move at the same time from 6308.50______$1.00 radio receiving and transmitting sets; 7079.01, 7076.05— X ...... - $1.00 one exporter to one importer on the same Animal and game traps; 6209 ;98------1.00 Condensers:’ electric, not contain­ exporting carrier. Animal oils and fats, edible; 0050.00 (4) “Medicinal” shall mean any phar­ ing mica for radio receiving thru 0052.00, 0054.00 thru sets; 7079.98...... — 25.00 maceutical, drug, or chemical usable for 0058.00 ______1- 00 Condensers: electric, not contain­ the preventing, healing, curing, alleviat­ Lard; 0053.00------810.00 ing mica for radio transmitting ing or treating of disease and for which Oleomargarine; 0059.00______- 810.00 sets; 7076.98...... - — 1.00 there is no accepted industrial use. Animal oils and greases, inedible; ' Condensers static: electric except (5) “Group K ” and “ Group G” shall 0803.00, 0809.05 thru 0843.00, radio; 7099.98.-_...... 25.00 0858.05...... 1- 00 Suppressors: spark plug for motor mean those destinations designated as Lard oil; 0809.01______.*------8 25.00 such in paragraph (a) of § 802.3 of this radio receiving sets; 7079.98— . 25. 00 Oleic acid; 0847.00------8 25.00 Trimmers: air,.capacitors; 7079.68. 25.00 Part except that for the purpose of this • Stearic acid', 0849.00------5.00 , Carding and other preparing, spin­ general licènse only, Argentina shall be Tallow, inedible; 0857.00----- :------810.00 ning and twisting machinery included in the destinations designated Animal products, edible, other; parts for cottor^ 7506.00----- 500.00 as Group G. Gelatin, edible; 0095.00------250.00 Carding and other preparing, spin­ (6) “Chemicals, drugs, pharmaceuti­ * Other edible animal products; ning and twisting machinery cals and health supplies” shall mean 0099.00— ______.______250. 00 parts, for wool; 7507.00______500.00 those commodities designated under the Animals, edible; Carding and other preparing, spin­ Processing Code “CHEM” in Section I Cattle, other than for breeding; ning and twisting machinery parts, other; 7506.00----- :— ------500.00 of Comprehensive Export Schedule Num­ 0012.00 ______- ____ — 1— ------500.00 Antimony, metal; 6645.01, 6649.01, ♦Cashew nut shell oil; 2249.98..1.00 ber 16 issued December 9, 1944 by the 6670.00 ______1-00 Castor beans and oil; 2220.01, 2249.01. 1.00 Foreign Economic Administration. Apparel findings, metal (include Cerium metals, alloys and ore; (b) A general license designated metal buckles, eyelets, hooks, fas­ 6645.18, 6649.18______- 1- 00 “GLV” is hereby granted subject to the teners and zippers); 9840.98------25.00 Chains: not stud link anchor Cast "Special Provisions for Mexico” pre­ Asbestos fiber % " or more in length; Steel, power transmission: 1 Chains arid chain parts, non-power scribed in paragraph (d) of this section, 5451.05...... —— ------1 — ------100 transmission agricultural, bind­ Asbestos manufactures; 5455.10, authorizing exportations as follows: ing, boom, bridle, coil crane, 5455.50, 5457.00, 5458.30, 5459X15- 25.00 (1 ) Provisions for commodities other deck lashing, dredge, hatler, than chemicals, drugs, pharmaceuticals Babbitt metal; 6620.00------!• 00 harness, Jack ladder, loading, log, Beaming, warping and slashing ma­ and health supplies, (i) All commodi­ loom friction, mine car, pump, chinery parts; 7542.00------500.00 rafting, railroad, register, sash, ties may be exported under this general Batteries dry cell; 7015.00 thru shackle, sling, tow, trace, wagon, license to any destination in Group K 7017.00______—_------1.00 well, winch line; 6192.00------25. 00 where, in a single shipment, the net value Bearings, antifriction, ball and roller, Chains, automobile and truck line; of all commodities classified under a . and parts including automotive;1 7927.00 ______25. 00 single Schedule B number does not ex­ 7691.00, 7692.00, 7693X10------25. 00 Chains, tractor tire and other than Beds, metal and bedsprings except tire; 6192.00 7889.05------— 25.00 ceed $100 with the exception of: used; 6136.00------25.00 ♦Chaulmoogra oil; 2249.95------1.00 fr (a) Commodities listed in subdivision Beef suet, inedible; 0858.98.!------1.00 Chestnut extract; 2331.00------25.00 (iii) of this subparagraph, Belting, woven, for machinery (in ­ Chromium, metal; 6645.20, 6649.20.. 1. 00 - (5) Commodities listed in subpara­ clude duck woven 12" and nar­ Coaxial cable and parts, radio fre­ rower); 3140.00------— - 25.00 quency; * 7076.05, 7076.98------— 1. 00 graph (3) of this paragraph, Cobalt, metal; 6645.25,6649.25— ------1.00 (c) Commodities exportable under Beryllium metals, alloys, scrap, ores and concentrates; 6645.05, 6649.05. 1. 00 Cocoa beans; 1501*00------!• 00 Cocoa, powdered; 1502.00------810. 00 general license “GLQ” as prescribed in Bicycles; 7950.00______25. 00 Chocolate; 1503.00------* ------— *10.00 § 802.27 of this Part, and Bismuth, metal; 6649.10------1.00 Chemicals, druês, pharmaceuticals Coconut oil; 1420.00, 2230.00------1.00 (d) Boiler gauge glass tubes; 7139.05— _ 1.00 Clocks and watches (except all watch and health supplies. Bookbinding machinery repair parts crystals; 9570.00 thru 9591.05------25.00 (ii) All commodities with the excep­ only (not for assembly); 1 7793.00. 500.00 Columbium, metal; 6645.30, 6649.30.. 1.00 tion of those commodities listed in sub- Bookbinding machinery and acces­ Cookers, pressure, iron or steely sories; 7793.00...... — — :------200.00 paragraph (3) of this paragraph may enameled; 6126.00— ------25.00 Braiding and insulating machine Confectionery: be exported to any destination in Group parts; 7540.00.-_,------500.00 Chocolate candy; 1634.00— ------• 10.00 G wherè, in a single shipment, the net Brushes; 9822.00 thru 9826.91------25.00 Other candy; 1635.00------* 10. 00 value of. all commodities classified under Bristles, pig; 0935.00------1-00 Confections and desserts, n. e. s.; a single Schedule B number does not ex­ Butadiene,.polymers and copolymers 1637.00 ______* 10.00 Copper, copper base alloy, manufac­ ceed $25.00; Provided, That any com­ of;-'8258.19______1-00 Butcher’s and kitchen knives, forks, tures except pipe fittings, brass modity listed in subdivision (iii) of this cleavers and steels; 6116.00------25.00 and bronze; 6401.00 thru 6479.98— 1.00 subparagraph with a value limit of less Cadmium metal (include metallic Corn milling machines and parts; i than $25.00 may not be exported to any shapes) dross, flue dust, residues 7605.00 ______«------25.00 ; destination in Group G in quantities in and scrap; 6645.15, 6649.15------1.00' Corundum; 5405.00, 5409.98, 5419.00, 5409.20, 5411.98------100 Calcium cyanamide, as a fertilizer; excess of the value limit specified.-. I f Cotton gin and press parts; 7671.00— 500. 00 8509.03— ------1-00 reference is made to a footnote, the lim­ Cotton manufactures; 3015.00 thru Capacitors: 1 itations provided in such footnote shall 3140.00 ______— ------.25.00 Capacitors, ceramic, electrolytic, Cotton yam,- 3011.10 thru 3013.20.« 25.00 govern notwithstanding any other pro­ mica (except radio), ; Cryolite, artificial; 5960.15------200.00 visions of this section. 7019.00______— — ------25.00 Cutlery, table, including forks; Capacitors, power factor correc­ (iii) The articles and materials listed 6115.00 ------— 25. 00 tion; 7019.00______25.00 below may be exported to any destination Cutlery, other and parts; 6119.00— - - 25.00 Capacitors, mica, variable for radio in Group K where, in a single shipment, receiving and transmitting sets; Dairy products: Condensed milk, sweetened; the net value of all commodities classi­ 7079.01, 7076.05------1.00 0061.00 __ — ______*10.00 fied under a single Schedule B number Capacitors, not containing mica, Infants foods, malted milk, etc., does not exceed the value-limit specified variable for radio receiving sets; except agar and milk sugar; 7079.98______25.00 for the commodity in the column headed 0069.00______250. 00 Capacitors, not containing mica, “Value Limit”. When preceded by an Milk and cream, fresh and steri­ asterisk such commodities shall be con­ variable for radio transmitting lized; 0060.00______— i------25.00 strued to include their forms, conver­ sets; 7076.98______1.00 Other dairy products; 0062.00 thru sions and derivatives: Bee footnotes at end of table. 0067.90______- ______— — I- 00 14806 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

/ Value Value Commodity and Schedule B Nos limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Dyeing and finishing machine parts; Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Hemp, yarn.j^wine, cord and cord­ v Meat products— Continued. 7544.00 ______« ______$500.00 age; 3399.20, 3419.05______$25.00 Beef, other, canned; 0036.90___ _ $50 qq Distilled spirits, whiskey; 1716.00___ 25. 00 Hops, concentrated hops, and hop Pork, canned; 0037.00______"" »25 00 Egg products, n. e. s., dried; 0093.05« 1.00 extract; 1269.98, 2951.00, 2999.91___ . 1.00 Sausage, bolognS, frankfurters" Electric domestic vacuum cleaners; Industrial sewing machine needles canned; 0038.00______»25 00 7069.10------25.00 (include shoe machinery); 6189.00« 500.00 Meat, other* canned; 0039.09____ ” • 50 00 Electric flatirons; 7071.05, 7071.98___ 25.00 Industrial indicating, recording and Electric cooking ranges, domestic; Bacon, not canned; 0029,00_____ ” *25'00 controlling Instruments and ap­ Beef, roast and boiled, not canned! 7072.00 -, ------25.00 paratus, n. e. s.; 7740.98______1.00 0036.18------* 10.00 Electric Incandescent and fluorescent Intercommunication equipment: Beef and veal, fresh or frozen, not lamps; 7063.05 thru 7065.55_____ « 25.00 wire: electronic:1 canned; 0020.00______* iq, qo Electric indicating, measuring, and Interoffice equipment; 7087.00___ 25.00 Beef and veal, pickled or cured] recording instruments; 7036.05 Recording machines, radio record­ not canned; 0021.00______*io 00 thru 7038.98, 7099.93______1.00 ing and telephone conference Cumberland and Wiltshire sides] Electric transformers, specialty: nat­ (not AVC unit, AT model, voice not canned; 0030.00______*25.00 ural draft dry type, not non- writer); 7087.00____ ^______25.00 Hams and shoulders, cured, not "power electronic: 1 Iron^nd steel body valves and parts, canned; 0028.00______125.00 Ballasts: fluorescent lamps; for steam, water, oil and gas (not Mutton and lamb, not canned; 7096.01 --« ------25.00 piping systems) except iron body 0034.00 Specialty transformers: natural -----,«:------*100.00 valves; 7745.98,______«25.00 Pork, fresh, or, frozen, hot canned; draft dry type: not nonpower Jewel bearings; 5990.98______' 1.00 0027.00 ------»25.00 electronic; 7021.00, 7022.00_____ 25.00 Jute, yarn, cordage, twine, and empty Pork, pickled or salted, other; Transformers: auto, primary 600 bags; 3205.09, 3211.00, 3224.00, 0032.00«------* 100.00 volts and below; 7022.00______25.00 3229.05------25.00 Poultry and game, fresh, not Transformers: dry type: primary Kapok fiber, except used or waste; canned; 0040.00______„ 100.00 600 volts below; 7022.00______25.00 3205.11, 3224.01.«______1.00 Sausage, bologna and frankfurters, • Transformers : fluorescent lamps; Kapok manufactures; .3499.11 thru not canned; 0035.00______» 25.00 7096.01 ------... ------25.00 3499.18, 3970.05______1.00 Mercury metal or quicksilver; Transformers: furnace: primary Kitchen utensils steel (except enam­ 6635.00, ------1,200.00 600 volts and below; 7022.00____ 25.00 eled); 6209.98______;______25.00 ♦Mesothorium; 6649.65______. . . 1.00 Transformers: general purpose: Knitting fhachine needles; 6190.00«« SOO.'bO Meters and parts, gas and water; pipe thawing, transtats; 7024.00« 25. 00 Knitting machine parts; 7504.00____ 500.00 7741.00, 7742.00...... 100 Electrodes,' carbon (1 inch and over); Kyanite ores and concentrates; Mica, ground or pulverized; 5512.0oI 60o!oo 5473.01__------600.00 5960.98______1.00 Mica, unmanufactured; 5510.00____ 1.00 Electrodes, graphite (1 inch and Laboratory equipment: Mica manufactures, other (except over); 5473.05______500.00 Balances, analytical (sensitivity book pack splittings and good Enameled ware : table household, Vs mg. or more sensitive); stained and better block or film; kitchen, hospital utensils and hol­ 6197.00------4______25.00 5513.00------150.00 low or flatware (except pressure Microscopes (except Brinnel and Microphones and speakers:1 cookers); 6126.00."___ 25.00 tool makers) ; 9149.50— ______25.00 Horns, loudspeakers; 7081.98___ 25.00 Feathers and feather manufactures; Potentiometers, Wheatstone bridges Loudspeakers: military; 7080.00., 25.00 0923.00, 0929.00______1.00 Loudspeakers: nonmilitaryj Ferrochrome; 6220.50______i. 00 and resistance boxes; 7038.98— 1.00 Refractometers; 9190.01______25.00 ^ 7080.00 ------_------25.00 Ferromanganese; 6213.03___ 1.00 Lamps, gasoline pressure, and parts; Microphones and parts containing Ferrotungsten; 6220.96______1.00 mica; 7076.05.______1.00’ Fish: 9793.00 ______25.00 Microphones and parts not con­ Clams, fresty 0090.07— . ______« v * io. 00 Lamps, other, except electric; taining mica; 7076.98______1.00 Crabs, fresh; 0090.05______* 10.00 9794.00 ------25.00 ♦Lanolin; 0858.00______l.oo Speakers: dynamic permanent Fish, fresh, except shellfish, not magnet; 7080.00______25.00 canned : Lanterns, wick; 9792.00______25.00 Lead and lead manufactures: Molybdenum content of ferromolyb- Salmon; 0070.00______*______* io. 00 denum; 6220.85______j. 00 Other; 0071.00______«io . 00 Cables (all types); 6515.21______1.00 Foil lead and le$d tin; 6515.30____* 1.00 Molybdenum metal, ore and concen­ Fish, salted, pickled ur dry-cured: trates, alloys and scraps, tool bit Herring; 0079.01______* 100.00 Ore, matte and base bullion; blanks and wire; 6636.00, 6649.45, Salmon; 0077.00______8 loo. 00 6645.35____ _ 1. 00 6691.07, 6691.08, 6636.01— ______1.00 Sardines; 0079.03______* loo. 00 Scrap and residues; 6515.50___ 1.00 Solder; 6512.00______1.00 Motors, electric, fractional H. P.{ Other; 0079.98______«100.00 Lead castings, caulking yarn, .cir­ 7040.00, 7041.00_____ 25.00 Oysters, fresh, shucked, frozen or Nedtt’s foot oil; 0803.00______1.00 in ice; 0073.00______V______e io. 00 cles, discs and rings, flanges, Nickel-chrome, electric resistance Oysters in the shell; 0072.00_____ « *10. 00 laminated lead, sash and scale weights, sections, sinkers, strips. wire; 6630.00______1.00 Shrimp, dried; 0075.00______» 100.00 tapes, washers, wire and wool; Nickel and manufactures; 6345.01 Other edible fish and fish products^ thru 6549.98______1.00 0090.98______8 io. 00 6515.60------;____ « 100.00 Nylon and nylon manufactures; Flashlights with or without bat­ Pigs and bars; 6507.00______/___« 100.00 3830.05, 3840.05, 3842.00, 3854.10* teries; 7060.00____,______25.00 Plate, or battery plate not assem­ bled as complete battery units; 8258.05, 9812.05, 9813.05______1.00 Fluorspar, acid grade; 5960.20_____ 1.00 6515.37««------« loo. 00 Oiticica oil; 2249.06______1.00 Fluorspar, other; 5960.20______500.00 Sheets and pipes; .6508.00______«100.00 Optical glass, except ophthalmic; Freon gas; 8391.00______« 1.00 Shot; 6515.55______* ioo. 00 5230.05______1.00 » M i t juices; 1772.00 thru 1779.00.« 1.00 Shrapnel; 6515.53______«100.00 Paints, varnishes, lacquers except Fruits and preparations: kalsomine; 8430.00, 8431.98 thru Type and type metal, antimonial Figs, dried; 1330.05______* 10. 00 8435.00, 8438.98, 8442.00—. « ______25.00 lead; 6670.00, 6515.05______«100.00 Pears, dried;. 1322.00— ______* 10.00 Palm kernels, nuts, and oil; 1449.03, Prupesr dried; 1328.00______* 10.00 All other lead manufactures; 2220.20, 2249.25«...... 1.00 Raisins, dried; 1324.00______:____ * 10.00 6515.98------«100.00 Paper base stocks; 4600.00 thru Fruits, dried, other; 1330.98_____ »10.00«. Leather "manufactures; 0645.10 thru 4699.98______25.00 Grapefruit canned; 1332.00______«5.00 0656.10, 0685.00—______25.00 Paper, related products and manu­ Other fruits and preparations; Lenses, optical, except projection factures*-^ 1302.00 thru 1305.00,1310.00 thru other than 35 mm.; 9147.00, Boxes and ; 4781.00, 4782.00« 25.00 1312.00, 1321.00, 1324.00 thru 9143.98______1.08 Paper bags; 4777.00, 4778.00.____— 25.00 1327.00, 1331.00, 1333.00 thru Looms, parts of; 7517.00______600.00 Paper towels and napkins; 4729.00« 25.00 1347.00------1. 00 Magnesium metal; 6638.00, 6691.05«« «100. jX) Kraft container board; 4730.00__ 25.00 Gold manufactures, n. e. s.; 6997.00« 25.00 Magnesite, crude;' 5960.98______500. 00 Overissue and old newspapers; Graphite and graphite manufactures 4722.03 thru 4722.98______— 25.00 Malleable castings, iron; 6102.00____ 25.00 (except 97-98% Ceylon lump,92.5% Surface ; 4725.01 thru Manila hemp, fiber and cordage; and higher Madagascar flake, and 4725.05_____ 25.00 graphite electrodes and crucibles; 3205.15, 3414.00______1. 00 Paper clips, clamps, fasteners, pencil 5472.01, 5472.03, 5480.55«______*250.00 Meat products: sharpeners (desk), punches and Beef hash and hamburger, in tins; perforators, staple removers, See footnotes at end of table. 0036.15.------______—'______* io. 00 thumbtacks; 9399.00______25.00 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 2Î, 1944 14807

mValue Value Value Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Resistors; electric; carbon, wire Synthetic textiles and manufactures Parts, repair, for metal working ma­ except nylon and nylon manufac­ chines and tools, portable, power- wound; fixed, variable— Con. tures and rayon yarn listed else­ driven; 7099.94, 7458.98— ------— 8250.00 Resistors for Industrial motors; where; 3830.05 thru 3842.00, peanuts and peanut butter; 1375.00; 704888______- ______$25.00 Resistors for radio receiving sets; 3848.00, 384920 thru 3857.70, 1379.95— — ------—.------100 8859.00, 3845.00, 3845.01, 3849.20, Pencils, mechanical and not mechan- 7079.98______- 25. 00 3849.21______$25. 00 ' leal; 9301.00, 9302.00, 9304.10, Resistors containing mica for ra­ Tacks and nails (made from tack 9304.20------— ------25.00 dio transmitting sets; 7076.05— 1.00 Resistors not containing mica, for plate or wire) to be used in the Pens, fountain and stylographic, and manufacture of shoes; 6094.00------4 25.00 nib-assemblies with nibs of gold; radio transmitting sets; 707698- 1.00 Talc, ground (except block talc); 9309.00, 9310.00, 9312.00 Rice: ------25.00 5736.00______2, 000.00 Pen points, metallic, except gold; Paddy or rough rice; 1055.00------1.00 Milled rice, including brown rice, Tanning machinery parts; 7750.98— 500.00 9315.00— ------25.00 Tantalum metal, alloys, ores and Peppermint, essential oil of; 2268.00- 1.00 broken rice-and rice screenings; 1057.00 ______1.00 concentrates; 6645.60, 6649.60------1.00 PerUla seed and oil; 2220.20, 2249.04- X. 00 Tapioca; 1259.05______.'------— - 1.00 Petroleum blending agents except , Rice flour, meal and polish; ______1- 00 isopropyl ether; 5013.10------1.00 - 105890...... 100 Tea; 1505.00 Tetraethyl lead, ethyl fluid, and any Photographic unexposed motion pic­ Rubber; 2001.00, 2099.90------1.00 Rubberlike compounds, synthetic, mixture containing more than ture film (35 mm.) positive and 3-cc. tetraethyl lead per gallon; negative; 9117.10, 9117.20------«100.00 unfabricated, include polymers and copolymers of butadiene, acrylo­ 8299.15, 8299.19— ______100 Photograpfiic unexposed film, plates Textile machinery parts; 7549.00, and paper (including blue print nitrile, butylene, styrene, and vin- 7750.98_____ ;j~ ______;•______BOO. 00 paper) except unexposed 35 mm. ylidene chloride; 8258.19------1.00 Rubber accelerators; 8298. 00------— 1.00 Textile products, miscellaneous: motion picture film; 911780 thru waterproof outer garment; 9117.60, 9125.00 thru 9140.00— — 4100.00 Rubber antioxidants; 8298.00------— 1.00 Safety razor blades; 6113.00— -— - 25.00 3918.00— X _____i______25.00 Pipe fittings, brass and bronze (in­ Tin and galvanized hollow ware; , cluding gilding metal), not bell Sago; 1259.05— ------— — ------1 00 6121.00 ------25. 00 and .spigot, compression, flared, Scientific and professional instru­ Tin and manufactures; 6565.01, Parker type; 6454.30------8 250.00 ments, apparatus and supplies : Dental office equipment: thru 6565.98______— ------1-00 Pipe fittings, steel, not compression, Tinplate and temeplate, unfabri­ flared, Parker type; 6077.98------500.00 Air compressors; 9155.50------25.00 Bench grinders for dental use; cated; 6041.00, 6042.00------— 1. 00 Pipe fittings, not steel,' brass or, Tinplate, circles, strips, cobbles and bronze, not .including iron screwed 9155.50______25.00 Dental equipment requiring and scrollshear butts; 6013.00— 1.00 pipe fittings, not bell and spigot, Tinplate, waste-waste; 6014.OO------1.00 compression, flared Parkes^-type; fractional H. P. motors; . 9155.50— ______:______25. 00 Titanium metal, alloys, ores and 6065.00, 6068.98, 6077.98------BOO. 00 concentrates; 6649.70, 6645.70—- . 1.00 Pins, bobby, hair, safety, bank and Dental engines; 9155.50— ------25.00 Dental furnaces; 9155.50------25.00 Tobacco, leaf, bright flue-cured; common straight pins; 9840.98_— 25.00 2601.00 — — _____ - ______*1,000.00 Platinum group metals; 6920.00, Dental lathes; 9155.50— ------25. 00 Gasoline gas outfits; 915580— - 25.00 Transformers including reactors, 6922.05, 6922.09, 6929.05, 6929.98— 1.00 chokes and coils, not D P , E P Portable electric tools; 7056.05, Sterilizers; 9156.00__—z------25.00 Surgical and medical Instruments ■ for nonpower electronic appli­ 7056.98______— ...... — 1-00 cations, radio, radar, communi­ Printing and typesetting machinery, including hypodermic and sur­ geon’s needles; 9157.00------25.00 cations: 1 accessories and parts: Transformers, chokes, reactors Typesetting machines; 7790.00— 200.00 Other scientific and professional instruments and supplies, n.-e. s. and coils for radio receiving Printing presses; 7791.00------200.00 sets (not aircraft); 7079.98------25.00 Other printing and typesetting (not including safety equip­ ment, industrial); 9190.98------— 25.00 ^Transformers,, chokes, reactors machinery; 7795.00------200.00 and coils for transmitting sets Accessories and repair parts only Scissors, Shears, and snips, 6114.00— 25.00 Beeds, field, include-- grass seed; (not aircraft); 7076.05, 7076.98. 1.00 (not for assembly) i1 7795.00— _ 500.00 Transformers, chokes, reactors ♦Quartz Crystals; 5960.01 thru 2401 thru 2419.00------1-00 Seeds, vegetable, include .carrot seed; and coils, radar, except air­ 5960.08______!• 00 2468.50, 2468.90______15.00 craft; 9190.73______25.00 Radio mica condensers, and capaci­ ■f’Hbes, special purpose (welding, tors; 7079.01...... - ...... - 100 Sewing machine parts for factory or industrial use; 7553.05------'.------500.00 control devices, diathermy, cath­ Radio transmitting tubes, and parts; ode ray; not X -ra y );. 7081.98, 7076.05, 7076,98______1.00 Shoe manufacturing and repairing machinery parts; 7575.00— — ------500.00 7099.98 ______— ______25.00 liadio tubes or valves for receiving Tubes for radar equipment, except 1 sets; 7078.05, 7078.98— ...... 1.00 Shoe findings (except leathers and rubbers); 9853.00------f ------— 25.00 aircraft 9190.73______25.00 Radio and radar repair parts:1 Tubing and hose: metallic, flexible, Replacement parts for radio re­ ♦Silk except neckties,' cravats, m uf­ flers and scarves; '8702.00 thru not electric conduit; 6209.98, ceiving sets (not aircraft) not 6479.98 ______-______3 25. 00 including mica condensers and 8799.00-...... JOO Sisal and henequen cordage; 3419.09- 1.00 Tung oil; 2249.10____------1.00 capacitors or tubes; '7079.98, Tungsten metal, stallite, wire, 7081.98______- 25.00 shapes, alloys, ores and concen­ Replacement parts for radar, not Laundry soap; 8713.00- JL------* 5.00 Medicated soap; 8710.00------— *5.00 trates; 6639.00, 6645.80______1.00 aircraft; 9190.73—,------— ------25.00 ♦Uranium metal, ores and concen­ Replacement parts for radio, trans­ Shaving cakes, powders; 8719.00— * 5.00 Shaving creams; 8718801r ------*5.00 trates; 6645.85, 6649.85------1.00 mitting sets (not aircraft) not Valves: piping system: steel: not including mica condensers and Toilet or fancy soap; 8712.00.------310.00 Other soaps, powders, pastes; aircraft, instrument, refrigera­ capacitors or tubes; 7076.05, tion, regulating; 7745.05, 7745.98- 500.00 7076.98— ______- — ' 100 8716.00, 8724.00, 8729.00------1.00 Valves: piping systemTNnot steel: .Radio hardware: * Sockets: radio tu b e:1 not iron body valves, globe, angle, Radiò hardware for receiving sets; Sockets, radio tube, for receiving not airbrake equipment, aircraft, 7079.98, 7081.98______.------— 25.00 sets; 7079.98______- i ------25.00 instrument, refrigeration, regu­ Radio hardware for transmitting Sockets, radio tube, for transmit­ lating, plumbing fixture fitting* sets; 707688____ — ------— 1,00 ting sets; 7076.98------i------1.00 and trim; 7745.05, 6309.98, 643998. Radio receiving sets;17077.05,7077.98- 25.00 Sperm oil; 0809.05.------1.00 6454.57, 6454.58— — ______— 500.00 Rapeseel oil; 1449.04, 2220.20,2249.06- 1.00 Spices (include pepper, nutmeg, Rayon yarn; 3830.07, 3840.07, 3840.08, cloves, cassia, etc.); 1549.01 Vanadium metal, alloys and scrap, 3840.11_____ — ______— v — — 1.00 thru 1549.98.______— ------1.00 ore and concentrates, include fer- Razors, safety, metal; 6112.00— — — 25.00 Staples and staplers for office use; rovanadium; 6620.87, 6639.00, Rennett; 0099.00______- _____ — 1.00 7777.00___ - 25.00 6637.01 and 664990------1. 00 Resistors: electric; carbon, wire Strontium, metal; 6649.98—------— - 1.00 Vanilla beans; 1549.15------1.00 wound; fixed, 'variable:1 Sugar and related products; Vegetable fiber yarns, cordage, and Resistors, discharge, not radio; Sugar; 1619.05------— —-—-— ,1.00 twine except sisal and henequin 7039.00______25.00 Chewing gum; 1639.00___- — — —- 10.00 cordage; 3211.00, 3399.05, 3399.25, 8411.00, 3419.01 thru 3499.09----- 25.00 See footnotes at end of table. Honey; 1642.00------— - 100.00 1480$ FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

Value shipment, the net value of all such com­ Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Vegetable fibers, unmanufactured: modities classified under a single Sched­ Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Jute yarn; 8205.09______*$25.00 ule B number does not exceed $25.00. ♦Alpha amyl cinnamic aldehyde; Kapok fiber, except used or (ii) The chemicals, drugs, pharma­ 8329.93------$1,00 waste; 3205.11______i. oo ceuticals and health supplies listed in Aluminum chlorides anhydrous; Manila hemp and fiber; 3205.15__ 1.00 subdivision (iii) of this subparagraph 8339.05 - loo. 00 Other, vegetable fibers, unmanu­ Aluminum sulfate; 8336.00______100.00 may be exported under this general li­ Aluminum naphthenate; 8339.98___ l ’oo factured; 3205.01 thru 3205.07, cense to any destination in Group K 3205.13, 3205.17 thru 3205.0k___ « 100. 00 Ammonium naphthenate; 8385.98___ i. oo Vegetable oils and fats: where, in a single shipment, the net value Ammonia anhydrous, compressed Cooking fats; 1447.00______* io. 00 of all commodities classified under a sin­ and liquified; 8390.00______iqo. oo Linseed oil; 2232.00______* io. 00 gle Schedule B number does not exceed Ammonium bicarbonate; 8385.02____ ioo! oo Soybean oil; 1430.00, 2249.12____ *.10.00 the value limit specified for the com­ Ammonium bichromate; 8385.98____ i ’ oo ' Other vegetable fibers, unmanu- modity in the column headed “Value Ammonium carbonate; 8385.04_____ loo. 00 1420.00 thru 1441.00, 1449.01 Limits”. Such commodities may also be Ammonium chloride; 8385.05______100.00 Ammonium flue silicate; 8385.98___ looioo thru 1449.98, 2230.00, 2231.00, exported to any destination in Group G 2248.01 thru 2249.10, 2249.15 Ammonium hydroxide; 8385.01...... loo!oo thru 2249.98______1.00 where, in a single shipment, the net value Ammonium nitrate (report ammo­ Vegetables and preparations: of all commodities classified under a sin­ nium nitrate for fertilizer in Asparagus, canned; 1241.00______*10.00 gle Schedule B number does not exceed 8509.98); 8385.17...... loo.OO Beans, baked, canned; 1242.00______$25.00; Provided, That any commodity Ammonium perchlorate; 8385.20__I_ hoo Beans, green, canned; 1249.00______on said list with a value limit of less than Ammonium silico fluoride; 8385.98. loo! 00 Beets, canned^ 1249.00__. $25.00 may not be exported to any desti­ Ammonium sulfate; 8385.98______100.00 Carrots, canned; 1249.00. nation in Group G in quantities in excess Amyl acetate; 8322.00______II i.oo Amyl alcohol; 8315.98______j qo Cider vinegar; 1253.00___ of the value limit specified. Corn, canned; 1243.00___ Amyl phenol; 8069.98—,____ H I 100; 00 Peas, canned; 1244.00___ (iii) Medicinal preparations or mix­ Aniline; 8025.15______{ 00 Soup, canned; 1245.00______.__815.00 tures containing any commodity which Aniline chloride; 8025.191______H i ’oo Tomatoes, canned; 1246.00______is preceded by an asterisk in the list be­ Aniline sulfate; 8025.19______i [ qo Vegetables, other, canned; 1249.00. ___ low may be exported under this general Animal charcoal or bone char, de­ Tomato juice; 1248.00______license to any destination in Group K odorizing, decolorizing and gas ab­ Tomato paste, puree; 1247.00______and Group G where, in a single shipment, sorbing, n. e. s.; 8297.98______100.00 Tomato table sauces;'1251.00______Animal and veterinary biologicals; the value of each restricted commodity 8120.00 ______j qq Beans, dried; 1201.10______* 50. 00 contained in such medicinal preparation Anthracene; 8025.98______«______qq Peas, dried; 1202.10______8 100.00 or P ^ tu re does not exceed the value Pickles, cucumber; 1250. 00_ 810.00 ♦Anthraquinone or substituted an- thraquinones; 8025.98 * Yeast (except dry active); 1256.00. 8 10.00 limit specified for such commodity in _____ 1.00 ♦Yeast,liquid; 1259.98______1.00 the column headed “Value Limits” : Pro­ Antimony, salts and compounds; Vegetable tallow and wax except vided, That in the case of exportations"^ 8396.01 thru 8396.08____ 100.00 candelilla, carnauba and ouricury; any destination in Group G the total net' Antitoxins for human use; 8121.00. . 1.00 Aperitol; 8135.98______i. oo 2999.05.;______, 1.00 value of such medicinal preparations or Aqua ammonia (ammonium hydrox­ Vibrators, electronic;1 7079.98_____ *__ 25.00 mixtures in a single shipment shall not Wool yarjis; 3633.00______25. 00 ide or ammonia liquor); 8385.01__ 100.00 exceed $25.00. When preceded by an ♦Arnica, flowers, leaves or root, Wool felts; 3663.00, 3664.00...______25.00 asterisk such commodities shall be con­ whole, granulated or powdered; ♦Yeast; 1256.00, 1259.98______l , 00 2209.33------;______100.00 Zinc (except finished articles); strued to include their forms, conver­ sions and derivatives: Arsenious oxide, (white arsenic); 6570.00 thru 6589.98_____ 1.00 8309.90______l.oo Zirconium metals and alloys, ores and Value ♦Atropine; 8135.01 thru^8135.10____ 1.00 concentrates and ferrozfrconium; ^ Commodity and Schedule B No. limits ♦Barbituric acid and derivatives; 6645.95, 6649.95, 6220.88.______. . . . . 1.00 Acetaldehyde; 8329.98______$100.00 ALL------l.oo Acetaldel; 8329.98___I______ioo! 00 1 Iif determining whether commodities un­ Barium carbonate precipitate; ♦Acetanllid; 8135.98, 8025.98, 8127.981 1.00 der this heading are exportable under this 8398.98____ 100.00 ♦Acetarsone (Stovarsol); 8135.98_.__ 1.00 general license, the description and not the Barium chloride; 8398.98______100.00 Schedule B No. shall govern. Acetic acid (100% acetic acid); Barium chlorate^; 8398.98______1.00 8300.00 ------100.00 2 Shipments. of this commodity to Brazil Barium naphthenate; 8398.98_;______1.00 Acetic aldehyde; 8329.91______i 0o are limited to quantities not in excess of Barium nitrate; 8398.98______„ 100.00 $25.00. ' ♦Acetic anhydride; 8301.00______I l.oo Battery mix (manganese dioxide) Acetone; 8316.00______i ’ 0o 8 Shipment’s of this commodity to Group G except as a battery part; 5480.15__ 100.00 ♦Acetophenetidin; 8135.98____ I I I I I I i ’ oo destinations are limited to quantities not Battery mix (manganese dioxide) as in excess of $1.00. Acetyle chloride; 8329.98..______i ’ qo part of batteries; 7099.91______100.00 Acetylene black; 8423.00__-______i_'0o 4 Shipments of this commodity to Argen­ Battery mud; 6515.50-______100.00 Acetylene tetrachloride; 8329.98.___ l. 00 tina are limited to quantities not in excess of ♦Belladonna and belladonna leaves $1.00. * ♦Acetysalicylic acid (aspirin) ; 8127.92" and root; 2209.01_____ 100.00 8135.30 ______i oo ♦Belladonna, extract of, and bella­ (2) Provisions relating to chemicals,♦Acetyltannic acid (tannigën); donna ointment and plaster U, S. drugs, pharmaceuticals and health sup­ 8135.98 ______! oo P. nonproprietary; 8127.93___.____ 100.00 plies. (i) All chemicals, drugs, pharma­ Acid, hydrofluoric; 8309.98______I ioo! 00 ♦Belladonna, extract* and fluid ex­ ceuticals and health supplies, with the ♦Aconite root and leaves; 2209.27____ 100. 00 tract of belladonna leaf, N. F. and Acrylic monomer; 8258.09_____.___, i ’ oo root U. S. P., tincture of bella­ exception of those commodities listed in Acrylic resins; 8258.09, 9155.90____I I i ’ oo donna TJ. S. P. and belladonna subdivision (iii) of this subparagraph Acrylonitrite; 8329.81,8258.19______100. 00 liniment N. F. nonproprietary; and the commodities listed in subpara­ Adipic acid; 8329.98_____ .______i oo 8124.03______;______z ______:_. 100.00 graph (3) of this paragraph, may be ex­ Aerosols OT; 8238.00______-___IIIHI l! 00 Belladonna, extract and fluid extract ported under this general license to any ♦Agar agar, crude, including pow­ of belladonna leaf and root, tinc­ destination in Group K where, in a sin­ deredcrude; 2999.98— ,______100.00 ture of belladonna U. S. P. bella­ gle shipment, the net value of all such ♦Agar; 8135.98, 8123.00 0069.00.:_____ loo! 00 donna ointment U. S. P. homatro- commodities classified under a single Alcohol (methyl); 8310.00______!_ l’oo pine or belladonna root, proprle- Alkyl amide sulfuric esters; 8329.98. 1,00 tary; 8180.03______100.00 Schedule B number does not exceed Alkyl aryl sulfonates; 8025.98______1. oo Belladonna liniments, proprietary; $100.00. All chemicals, drugs, pharma­ Alkyl amines;' 8329.98______100.00 8151.01 ______100.00 ceuticals and health supplies, with the Alkanolamine; 8238.00.______100* 00 Belladonna plasters, proprietary; 8150.01 ...... 100.00 exception of those commodities listed in Alkyd resins, in powder,, flake, or Benzene; 8006.00______100 liquid form except phthalic resins; subdivision (iii) of this subparagraph Benzidine; 8025.08______1.00 and the commodities listed in subpara­ 8253.00 ------100. 00 ♦Benzoate of soda; 8069.98______1-00 graph (3) of this paragraph, may be ex­ Allyl alcohol and polymers and co­ Benzoic acid; 8025.98______100 polymers; 8315.98______1.00 ♦Benzocaine (anaesthesin); 8135.25. 1.00 ported under this general license to any Ally! chloride and polymers and co­ destination in Group G where, in a single Benzyl alcohol; 8069.98______1- 03 polymers; 8329.98______1.00 Benzyl benzoate; 8069.98___;______1. °0 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14809

Value Value Value Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Beryllium salts and compounds; Chloropierin; 8069.05, 8205.95______$1. 00 Diethanolamine; 8329.98-— ______$100.00 8396.20______— ------$1.00 Chloroprene, including polymers and Diethoxy ethyl phthalate; 8025.98.. 1. 00 Bix phenol; 8069.98------— — 100.00 copolymers of; 8253.19, 8329.88____ 1.00 Diethyl amine; 8329.98______1.00 ♦Bismuth iodide; 8346.01— ___— ._—_ 1.00 Chrome pigments containing 10% Diethyl ethanol amine; 8329.98___ 100.00 •Bismuth salts and compounds; or more chromium, including Diethyl phthalate; 8025.93______- 1.00 8135-98, 8396.30 thru 8396.38------1. 00 chromium oxide, chromic oxide Diethylene glycol; 8315.98------100.00 Black Powder, propellant; 8359.17— 1.Ü0 (chrome green), lead chromate Diglycol chlorophthalate; 8025.98___ 1.00 Blood plasma; 9999.90— — ------— 1.00 (chrome yellow) and zinc chro- Dimethyl phthalate; 8025.98—------1. 00 Bordeaux mixtures; 8205.98------100.00 mate; 8429.05____ r— ------1- 00 Dimethoxyethylphthalate; 8025.98.. 1.00 •Bromural; 8135.98------1.00 Chromic acid; 8309.10______1.00 Dimethylaniline; 8025.50______1.00 Butanol (butyl or butyric alcohol) ; Chromium Chemicals; 8396.71-78 Dimethylcyclohexyl phthalate; 8313.00 ------1 00 incl______1.00 8025.98.______,______— .— 1.00 Butyl acetate; 8317.00------— 1.00 Chromium tanning mixtures (state Dinitro chlorobenzene; 8025.94____ 1.00 Butyl phenol; 8069.98------1* 00 ingredients); 8239.01—;------1.00 Dioctyl phthalate; 8069.98______1. 00 Butyl phthalyl butyl glycollate; Cinnamic ether; 8329.98---- .------1.00 Dipentene from wood turpentine; 8025.98 _— ------100 •Citric acid; 8303.07______— 1.00 2115.10______100. Oft Butyric acid; 8303.98------■------— 1.00 Coal tar acid oil; 8020.98------100.00 Dipentene other than from woo<* tur­ •Cacodylic acid and salts; 8135.98—- 1. 00 Coal tar acids, n. e. s.; 8024.98------100.00 pentine; 2116.10______- 100. 00 •Cadmium, salts and compounds; Coal-tar chemicals used in connec­ Diphenyl mono phosphate; 8069,98_. 100.00 8396.51 thru 8396.58, 8429.01, tion with explosives, n. e. s.; Diphenyl phthalate; 8069.98______1.00 8429^)2...... 100. 00 8024.01______1- 00 Diphenylamine; 8025.70______100,00 •Caffein; 8135.11, 8135.12.------1.00 Coal-tar colors, dyes, stains and color Dipropylene glycol; 8315.98_____ ,____ 100.00 Calcium arsenate; 8203.00------100.00 lakes except methylene blue; Dipropylphthalate; 8025.93.______1.00 Calcium carbide; 8341.00------100.00 8059.00______— — — 1------1.00 Disobutyladipate; 8329.98______1.00 Calcium carbonate, precipitated; Coal-tar, crude and refined; 8005.00- 100. 00 Dodecanol; 8315.98____:______100.00 8398.98 ______L_ 100. 00 Coal-tar pitch; 8007.00______100.00 Dow Corning fluid; 8329.98______1.00 Calcium hypochlorite; 8340.00- 1.00 Cobalt naphthenate; 8396.98------1.00 Dowicide; 8206.00...... 1.00 •Calcium gluconate; 8135.98------1.00 Coconut- shell char in any form; Drugs, crude, vegetable, other except Calcium naphthenate; 8398.98------— 1.00 8297.05______100.00 Ipecac and psyllium seed; 2209.98. 100.00 Calcium phosphide; 8398.98------1.00 •Colchicum seeds and colchicum Dupont MP 186 and MP 646; 8329.98- 1.00 •Camphor; 8329.95..------*__------1.00 roots; 2209.20____*______1- 00 Elixirs, tinctures, fluid extracts, am­ Capryl alcohol; 8315.98______— 100.00 •Colchicum and derivatives; 2209.29, poules and similar liquid solutions, •Carbarsone; 8127.98, 8180.98.------1. 00 8124.98, 8127.98, 8135.98______— 1. 00 n. e. s. (state ingredients); 8124.98. 100.00 Carbon bisulfide; 8319.00______100.00 Columbium, salts and compounds; •Ephedrine and salts; 8135.98______1. 00 Carbon, black, furnace type; 8423.00. 100.00 8398.98 ______•Ethocaine; 1. 00 8135.25______1.00 Carbon, black, channel type; 8423.00. 100.00 Copal, loba; 2189.95...... 1.00 •Ethodin (Rivanol); 8135.98— _____ 1.00 •Carbon tetrachloride; 8329.10_ 1.00 Copal, manila; 2189.95------1. 00 Ethyl aeetate; 8329.30— ______100.00 Carbons, activated known as Norit Copal, Fontianak; 2189.95______1.00 Ethyl alcohol; 8315.98______1.00 S. g . Darcp, G-60 and Muchar Copal fossils, Beca, Congo, and Ethyl aniline; 8329.98______1.00 C-190; 8297.98—______100. 00 Kauri; 2189.95______— 1.00 Ethyl aldehyde; 8329.98______1.00 ♦Carbromal; 8127.98, 8180:98______2100.00 Copper fungicides (include copper Ethyl ceHulose; 8329.98...... __’____ 100.00 Carotene; 8119.98.------1.00 arsenate) (state ingredients); Ethyl chloride; 8329.98____ _*_------1.00 •Cascara bark and derivatives; 2201.- 8205.98______,______100.00 Ethyl hexanol; 8329.98______100.00 00; 8124.98, 8127.98.______100.00 Copper salts and compounds; 8397.03 Ethyl phthalyl ethyl glycollate; Casein in powder, flake or liquid thru 8397.07, 8397.15 thru 8397.17» 100.00 8325.93— ____ 1.00 form; 0999.05, 8258.01______100.00 Copper naphthenate; 8397.18______1.00 Ethylene glycol; 8311.00____ :______- 100.00 Casein in powder or liquid form; Copper sulphate (blue vitriol); Ferric oxide yellow; 8401.00------1. 00 8258.01-_.______;______100.00 8201.00 ______100.00 Ferric sulfate anhydrous; 8398.98— 1.00 Castor oil phthalate; 8025.98______~ il. 00 Cottonseed hull- fiber; 3004.00, •Fish oils & fish liver & concentrates Catgut, crude; 0999.98______1.00 3004.01______•_____ 100.00 thereof (medicinal grade); 8119.05. 1.00 Cellophane; 4721.00— ;____—____ *25.00 Cottonseed hull fiber ; 3006.00__ 100.00 Formaldehyde; 8320.01______*100.00 Cellulose acetate butyrate molding •Coumarin; 8069.98____;______L— — 1.00 Formaldehyde gas; 8320.05______100. 00 compounds and powder plasticized; Coumarone indene resins; 8258.09— 100.00 Furfural-: 8329.98— ______100.00 8265.05— ______.______100.00 Cresyl para toluene sulforate; G C 78; 8829.98— ______— 100.00 Cellulose acetate butyrate sheets, 8069.98 ______1. 00 Gadolinium salts; 8398.98______1.00 rods, tubes, and other unfinished Cresylic acid and cresols; 8024.09___- - 1.00 •Ginseng; 2205.00______100. 00 forms, plasticized; 8265.98..______100.00 Cupric acetoarsenite (paris green); •Glandular products, organothera- Cellulose acetate butyrate, in solu­ 8205.91______,______100.00 peutlcs, enzymes, ferments, and culture media except insulin; tion; 8268.98._-______100.00 Cyanides; ALT.,______._ 1.00 Cellulose acetate butyrate, not in Cyclo hexane; 8329.98______1.00 8123.00...... — ...... 1.00 Glue of animal origin, other than solution; 8269.98______100.00 Cyclo hexanol; 8329.98____ 1.00 Cellulose acetate molding com­ Cyclo hexanone; 8326.98______1. 00 casein; 0942.98______- _ 100.00 • pounds and powder plasticized; D Dt: (parachlorophenyl); 8206.00, Glue, casein; 0942.05______100. 00 Glue, tapioca; 2999.98_____ - ______1. 00 8265.05— ______100. 00 8205.98 ..... 1.00 Cellulose acetate sheets, rods, tubes, Damar gum, refined or modified; Glue, vegetable; 2999.98______1.00 Glycol ethers; 8315.98------100.00 and other unfinished forms, plas­ 2189.95...... 1.00 ticized; 8265.98— ______100. 00 Decanol, normal; 8315.98______100. 00 Glycols;. 8315.98______— ______- 100. 00 ------1.00 Cellulose acetate, in solution; Dehydrole; 8329.98______100. 00 Guanidine nitrate; 8385.11 8268.98 ______100.00 Denatured alcohol; 8312.00______1.00 Guanidine carbonate; 8385.98— ------1.00 Guanidine; 8385.09— ... 1.00 Cellulose acetate, not in solution; Dental instruments (burrs, hand- •Gum benzoin; 2189.93______- 1.00 8269.98 ____ — ...... — 100. 00 pieces, and contra-angles only); Cellulose acetate butyrate; 8329.98__100.00 9150.00...... -_...... 1. 00 Gums and resins, refined and modi­ fied; 2189.95______100. 00 Cellulose acetate flake, waste, and DerTis (Tuba) root, derris powder •Gums and resins, n. e. s.; 2189.98.. 1,00 scrap, not plasticized; 8328.00_____ 100.00 and derris root extract; 2209.07___ 1.00 ♦Cerium, salts and compounds; Di chloro amine BT; 8329.98______1.00 Halowax; 8069.98______1.00 Hexachlor ethane; 8329.98______1.00 839$.98— ___;______- 100.00 Di sodium phosphate; 8377.00______100.00 Hexachloro benzene; 8329.98______- 1.00 Charcoal; 5880.00______100.00 Dlacetone alcohol; 8329.98______100. 00 •Chiniofon (yatren); 8135.98____ 1.00 Diamyl phthalate; 8025.98______1.00 ' Hexalin; 8329.98.______1. 00 Hexamethylene diamine; 8329.96—_ 1.00, Chloramine B and T; 8135.98______1.00 Dibutoxy ethyl phthalate; 8025.98.. 1.00 •Hexamethylenetetramine and com­ Chloride of lime; 8340.00.______100.00 Dibutyl amine; 8329.98__ 1.00 pounds except, hexamethylene Chlorinated ether; 8329.98..______1. 00 Dibutyl phthalate; 8025.93______- 1.00 diamine; 8329.96, 8329.98______100. 00 Chlorine compressed 'and liquefied; *“ Dibutyl sebacate; 8329.98______.— 1.00 Hexone; _ 8329.98______— __ 100.00 8392.00 _- ______100.00 Dicapryl phthalate; 8025.98__,_____ 1.00 Dichlorophenol; 8069.98____ ,______1.00 •Homatropine (belladonna root), in- Chloro phenol; 8025.98______. 1.00 ' eluding salts and compounds; Chloro toluidene; 8025.98— ______1.00 Dichloroethylether; 8329.98______100.00 Dichlorostyrene; 8069.98 8180.03______— 100.00 Chloroform; 8329.98— ______1.00 ____ 1.00 Dicyanodiamide; 8385.07______100.00 •Hormones: glandular products, etc.; See footnotes at end of table. Dlcyclohexylphthalate; 8025.98_____ 1.00 8123.00, 8135.98, 8119.98...... — 1.00 14810 $ FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

Value Value Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Hydrogen peroxide; 8398.98__ $100.00 Methyl cyclohexanone; 8329.98______$1,00 Phosphorous pentoxide; 8309.93_____ n 00 Hydroxy benzoic acid; 8025.98____ , 1.00 Methyl ortho toluidine; 8069.98___— 1.00 Phthalic alkyd, resins, in powder, Hydrated yellow iron oxide; 6401.00. 1.00 Methyl bromide; 8344.98______1.00 flake or liquid form; 8253.00______i. qq Hydrozine hydrate; 8329.98______' l. 00 Methyl cljjoride; 8361.00______» 1.00 Phthalic anhydride; 8025.90— ______j qo Hydro quinone; 8069.98______1.00 Methyl-ethÿl ketone; 8329.60_____ 100.00 Picric acid; 8024.05___ i ’qq Hydroxy quinoline; 8069.98______1.00 Methyl hexyl carbinol; 8315.98— 100.00 Pigments, organic; 8059.00______•Hyoscine (scopolamine); 8127.96, Methyl isobutyl ketone; 8329.98_____ 100.00 Pine oil, pine oil products and de­ 8180.19______1.00 Methyl methacrylate, fabricated; rivatives; 2117.10______100.00 ♦Hyoscyamus (Henbane) dried leaves 8258.03 ___ 1.00 Pine tar; 2118.00____ 10o!oo and flowering tops; 2209.11.____ 100.00 Methyl methacrylate for dental use; Platinum group, salts, and com­ ♦Hyoscyamus henbane extracts, tab­ 9155.90______1.00 pounds; 8398.70 thru 8398.78______1. oo lets, pills, capsules and powders; Methyl methacrylate, unfabricated; Poly dichlorostyrene; 8258.19______l. oo 8127.94______100.00 8238.03 ______-1.00 Poly styrene; 8258.19______100.00 Hyoscyamus extract, fluid extract Methyl phthalyl ethyl glycollate; Poly vinyl compounds; 8258.19______loo! 00 and tincture proprietary; 8180.13. 100.00 802563______1.00 Polyethylene; 8258.09______i ’oo ♦Hyocyamus fluifl extract and tinc­ Methyl salicylate; 8069.98______1.00 Polyethylene molding powder sheets, ture, nonpfoprietary; 8124.13_____ 100.00 Methylamine; 832962______100.00 rods, tubes; 8260.98______l.oo Hypodermic needles, and surgeons’ Methylene blue; 8059.00______100.00 Polyethylene polymers; 8258.09_____ l.oo needles; 9157.00______1.00 Methylene chloride; 8329.98______1.00 Polyglycol fatty acid esters; 832968— 100.00 ♦Ichthyol; 8135.98______100.00 Mixed Glycols; 8315.98______100.00 ♦Polyvinyl chloride; 8258.19____i___ 100.00 Insulin; 8123.00______1.00 Molybdenum, salts and compounds; Potassium aluminum sulfate; . Iodine, crude and sublimed; 834680. 100.00 8397.58______100. 00 8339.98— —_— ------100.00 Iodides and iodates, other; 8346.98, Mono çhlor benzene; 8025.98____ « 1. 00 Potassium antimonate; 8396.05____ 100.00 8346.10, 8346.20______1. 00 Mono ethanol amine; 8329.98______100.00 Potassium bromide; 8344.02______ioo. 00 ♦Ipecac; 2209.98______1.00 Mono ethyl aniline; 8025.19______1.00 Potassium chlorate and perchlorate; Iridium, salts and compounds; _ Mono nitrophenol; 806968______1.00 8359.08, 8359.21__.___._____ - _____ l.oo 8398.70 ______- _____i — — 1.00 Monomeric fürfurylaldehyde; 8329.98. 100.00 Potassium chloride; 8359.98______100.00 Iron carbonyl; 6209 63____ 1.00 Morpholine; 8069.98______1.00 Potassium chromate and bichromate; Iron naphthenate; 8398.98______l. 00 Naphtha, high flash; 8020.98______100.00 8357.00______i. 00 Iron oxide yellow; 8401.00______l, 00 Naphthalene and naphthalene balls Potassium chromium sulphate Isobutyl castor oil phthalate; and flakes; 8020.05, 8206.00______100.00 (chrome alum)-; 8359.11______1.00 8025.93______. . . ______1.00 Naphthenic acid; 8303.98______100.00 Potassium cyanide; 8359.13______1.00 Isopropyl acetatfe; 8329.98______100.00 Neoarsphenamine; 8124.98, 8135.98— 1.00 Potassium ferro cyanide; 8359 68___ 1.00 Isopropyl alcohol; 8315.98______100.00 Neodymium salts; 8398.98______1.00 Potassium ferri cyanide; 835968___— 1.00 Lactic acid; 8303.98______...__ _ 1.00 Nickel, salts and compounds; 8397.61 Potassium magnesium sulfate; ♦Lactose (milk sugar); 0069.00_____ ' 1.00 thru 8397.68._____ 1,00 8359.98 ______100.00 Lanthanum oxide; 8398.98______1.00 Nicotine alkaloid; 820568______i. 00 Potassium naphthenate; 8359.98___ 1.00 Lanthanum salts; 8398.98..______1.00 Nicotine sulphate (report nicotine Potassium nitrate and mixtures, n. Lauryl alcohol; 8315.98______100.00 mixture and free nicotine in e. s.; 8359.18______100.00 Lead arsenate; 8202.00______100. 00 8205.98) ; 8200.00______1. 00 Potassium oxide; 8359.98____ 100.00 Lead naphthenate; 829960______1.00 Nikethamide; 8124.98, 813568, Potassium permanganate and mix­ Lead nitrate; 8398.98______- ______100.00 8119.98______1.00 tures; 8359.23______1. 00 Lead azide; 8609.05______1.00 Nitroderivatlves of benzene, toluene, Potassium salts, crude; 8531.98_____;_ 100.00 Lenses, ophthalmic; 9142.00______1.00 ylene, naphthalene, and phenols; Potassium sodium ferri cyanide; Linters, cotton; 8004.00, 3004.01___ _ 100.00 8025.94______1.00 8359.98 ____ — ______- ______1.00 Linters, cotton, bleached and puri­ ♦Novocaine; 8135.25______1.00 Potassium sulfate; 835968______100.00 fied; 3006.00______.... ______100. 00 Novalgin; 813568____ — ___ 1.00 Potassium tantalium fluorides Liquid gum inhibitors for treating ♦Nux vomica; 2209.15______1.00 8398.80______. 100.00 petroleum distillates (state ingre­ Octanol; 8315.98______100.00 Potassium thio cyanate; 8359.98____ . 1.00 dients; Inhibitor oil only; 8299.30. 100.00 Oleyl alcohol; 8315.98._____ 1.00 ♦Procaine (include novocaine, etc.); Lithopone; 8414.00______100.00 Ortho amido phenol; 802568_____ . . . 1.00 8185.25____:______1.00 Lithium compounds; 8398.98______. . . 1.00 Ortho nitro phenol; 8069.98______1.00 ♦Prominal; 813568______1.00 Lubricating oil additives; 8299.90___ 1.00 Ortho phenyl phenol; 8025.98______100.00 Propylene dichloride; 8329.98._____-_ 100.00 Maleic acid; 8025.98.___,______1.00 Osmium, salts and compounds; Propylene glycol; 8315.98______100.00 Maleic anhydride; 8025.98______1.00 8398.72______— ____ 1. 00 Pulp cotton, cottonseed hull; 3006.00_ 100.00 ♦Mandrake root (Mayapple root or Other crude vegetable drugs; 220968- 100.00 Pyridine; '8Q2068.— ______1.00 podophyllum); 2206.00.______100.00 Pamaquine napthodte (plazmo- Pyrogallic abid; 8303.98______1.00 Manganese chloride; 8397.21___ 100.00 chin) ; 8127.98, 8157.98______1, 00 Psyllium seeds; 2209.98______*______1.00 • Manganese dioxide; 8397.23______100.00 Paraformaldehyde; 8320.03______100.00 Pyrethrum; 2209.19, 8205.30, 820562— 1.00 Manganese naphthenate; 8397.28____ _ 1.00 Para-toluidene; 8025.98______100.00 Rare earth salts; 8398.98__:______1.00 Mannitol; 8329.98____ 1.00 Paris Green (Cupric acetoarsenite); Quebracho extract; 2339.05______1.00 Mannitol hexanitrate; 8127.98___ 1.00 8205.91, 8397.02______100.00 Qulnacrine hydrochloride (ata- Mannitol mono borate; 8127.98. ____ 1.00 Para-nitro-toluene; 8025.94.___ 1.00 brine); 8127.98, 815768..______1.00 Mapharsen; 8124.98, 8135.98, 8180.98. 1.00 Para phenyl phenol; 8025.98______100.00 ♦Radium salts and compounds; Mastic; 2189.95..______1.00 ♦Patchouli leaves; 220968______100.00 8135.15, 8397.75______1.00 Matches; 9800.00______1.00 Pentachlorphenol; 8329.98______1.00 Red Squill; 2209.21______1.00 Medicinal preparations, proprietary, Pentaerythritol; 8329.94_____ 100.00 Rosin, gum; 2110.00_____ 100.00 n. e. s.; 818068______100.00 Perchloric acid; 8309.98______1.00 Rosin stabilized; 2111.00______100.00 ♦Medicinal chemicals for prescription Perchlorethylene; 8329.98.___ 1.00 Rosin, wood; 2111.00____ 100.00 use, n. e. s. (Include pharmaceuti­ Phenol (carbolic acid); 8023.00-___ 1.00 Rotenone; 820563_____ 1.00 cal dextrose [glucose] report other ♦Phénobarbital; 8135.98__2______1.00 Saccharins; 8069.98____ 1.00 glucose in 1643.00 and 1644.00) not Phenol-formaldehyde resins, fabri­ ♦Salipylic acid; 8303.98______:— 1.00 Including Epsom salts, (magne­ cated, sheets, plates or rods, tubes ♦Sandarac; 218965______1.00 sium sulphate) and Glauber salts and other unfinished forms, lami­ Santicizers; 8025.98______100.00 (sodium sulphate); 813568______100.00 nated or not laminated; 8260.01, ♦Santonin; 813568______1-00 Melamine; 832968______i ______100.00 8261.01______100.00 Scandium salts; 8398.98______1.00 Melamine resih; 8260.07, 8261.07, Phenol-formaldehyde resins, unfab­ ♦Senna; 2209.98...... - 100.00 8257.98______100.00 ricated, in powder, flake or liquid Serums and antitoxins; 8121.00______1.00 ♦Menthol, natural and synthetic; form; 8255.01______.•______100.00 ♦Silver salts and compounds; 8124.98, 8125.00_____ 1.00 ♦Phenolphthalein; 813568, 8127.98__ 1.00 8135.98, 8142.00, 818068, 8398.98.— 1 00 ♦Mercury salts and compounds; Phenothiozide; 8180.98__c ______100.00 Sodium aluminate; 8339.98---- - 100.00 8397.41 thru 8397.48___ 1.00 Phenyrkniline; 8025.98______l. 00 Sodium antimonate; 837968_____ — 100.00 Mesothorium; 8430.20,8398.91______1.00 ♦Phosphoric acid and anhydride; Sodium arsenate; 8379.98______- 100.00 Metaxylene; 8025.98______1.00 8309.93____ 1.00 Sodium arsenite; 820568.______100.00 Methanol; 8310.00___,____ 1,00 Phosphorus elemental; 839837______100.00 ♦Sodium bromide; 8344.03______1«00 Methyl alcohol; 8310.00______,______1.00 Phosphorous oxy chloride; 839868.. 1.00 ♦Sodium cacodylate; 8135.98______- 1.00 Methyl cyclo hexanol; 8315.98.;______1.00 j Phosphorous penta sulfide; 839868-. 1.00 Sodium chlorate; 8379.05------1*00 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14811

Value Value Pire control Instruments, military search­ Commodity and Schedule B No. limits Commodity and Schedule B No. limits lights, aerial cameras, and other types of military equipment containing optical Sodium chromate and bichromate; T P 95; 8329.98______$100. 00 elements. 8363.00______$*•00 Trinitro toluene; 8609.55------:------1.00 Sodium cyanide; 8369.00------1.00 Tributyl glycol tri phthalate; 8069.98. 1.00 Pirearms. Sodium ferro cyanide; 8379.98------1.00 Trichlorethylene; 8329.98------1.00 Gas masks. Sodium meta silicate; 8379.98—------100.00 Trichlorophenol; 8025.98------1.00 Gauges, precision. Sodium azide; 8379.15------,------100. 00 Tricresyl* phosphate; 8025.91------— 1.00 Hempseeds. Sodium naphthenate; 8379.98------1.00 Triglycol di hexoate; 8329.98..------1-00 Household electrical and mechanical refrig­ Sodium nitrate; 8379.98------1.00 Triglycol di octoate; 8329.98..------1.00 erators. Sodium penta chlorphenate; 8379.98_ 1.00 Triethylene glycols; 8315.98------100.00 Metal drums, containers and gas cylinders. Sodium perborate; 8379.09------1.00 Triethanolamine naphthenate; Narcotics and narcotic preparations. Sodium peroxide; 8379.98------1.00 8399.90______1- 00 Optical elements for fire-control instruments, •Sodium phosphate (mono-, tri-, Triphenyl phosphate; 8025.92------1.00 aircraft instruments, etc. meta-, or pyro-) ; 8377.00— ------1.00 Tryparsamide; 8135.98------1.00 Paraffin wax, refined or unrefined. Penicillin. • S o d iu m salicylate; 8379.98------1.00 Tungsten, salts, and compounds; Sodium sulfhydrate; 8379.98------1.00 8398.20 thru 8398.25— ------1.00 Petroleum products as follows: ’ . Sorbide mono stearate; 8329.98------1.00 •Uranium salts and compounds; Natural gasoline. Sorbitan mono laureate; 8329.98— - 1.00 8398.30------— 1- 00 Aviation motor fuels, all. Sorbitan mono stearate; 8329.98— __ 1.00 Urea ammonium salts, for industrial Other motor fuels and gasoline. Sorbitol; 8315.9a------1.00 use, except synthetic resins; Kerosene. Sorbitol isomeric mixtures; 8315.98- 1.00 8385.25— ...... ;------100. 00 Platinum Jewelry. Sorbose; 8119.98------1.00 Urea-formaldehyde resins in powder, Qulnidine, all forms. Quinine and quinine preparations, all. S T 115; 8329.98------— 1.00 flake or liquid form; 8257.07------100. 00 Stramonium extract in tablets, pills, Urea-formaldehyde resins, fabri­ Radio transmitting sets. capsules, powders, ointments, and . cated, sheets, plates, rods, tubes Shotgun shells. similar manufactures; 8127.95------100. 00 and other finished forms, lami- Telephone, telegraph, equipment and repair •Stramonium ( Jimson weed) extract nated and not laminated; 8260.07, parts, including telephone resistors. and fluid extract of (Proprietary 8261.07______- ______100.00 Wood and wood manufactures. preparations) ; 8180.14______100.00 Vaccines for human use; 8122.00—.— 1.00 Vanadium, salts and compounds; (c) The provisions of this section shall •Stramonium (Jimson weed) dried not be construed as limiting the use of leaves and flowering tops; 2209.25- 100.00 8398.35 thru 8398.38------1 00 •Stramonium and stramonium oint­ •Vanillin; 8060.00______1-00 any other general licenses. Any person ment, fluid extract of, tincture of Vegetable tallow and wax, candelilla making an exportation pursuant to this (nonproprietary preparations); carrauba and curicury, only; general license shall enter on the Ship­ 8124.19------100.00 2999.05...... - ...... 1 00 per’s Exportation Declaration, whenever •Stramonium, tincture, and oint­ Vinyl cyanide; 8329.98------1.00/ the filing of said declaration is required, ments and scapolamine, or Hyos- Vinyl resins fabricated and unfab­ the following statement: cine stramonium; 8180.19-______100.00 ricated; 8258.19, 8261.98...... — — 1100. 00 Strontium nitrate; 8397.84______J.00 Vinylidene chloride; 8329.85------. 1.00 The domestic market price of the com­ Styrene; 8025.96______1.00 •Vitamins and vitasterols (a ll); modities declared herein for exportation un­ •Strychnine; 8135.17------1.00 8119.98------1------— !• 00 der GLV does not exceed the sum of $------Sulfarsphenamine; 8124.98,8135.98- 1.00 Vulcanized fiber sheets, strips, rods (Insert the general license value limit ap­ •Sulfonamides (include all sulfa and tapes; 4795.00------1-00 plicable .to the commodity. )- Wax bees; 0999.98------1.00 drugs); 8135.98-*— ------* 100 (d) Special provisions for Mexico. (1) Superphosphate; 8359.98------100.00 Wax spermaceti U. S. P.; 0999.98— - 1.00 Synthetic collecting reagents for Xanthates; 8325.00------1. 00 Exportations to Mexico under the pro­ concentration of ores, metals, or Xylene (Xylol); 8012.00...... 1.C0 visions of general license “GLV” are per­ minerals (including Minerec, xan- Xylenols; 8012.00------1.00 mitted only when such shipments are thates, and derivatives (ethyl, Yttrium salts; 8398.98------1- 00 made in conformity with one of the fol­ butyl, amyl), discresyldithiophos- Zinc ammonium chloride; 8385.35— 100.00 * lowing two conditions: phoric and sodium dieresyldithir- Zinc arsenate; 8398.48------!------— 100.00 Zinc naphthenate; 8398.48------1. 00 (1) The shipment is a “single ship­ phosphate, sodium diethyl-dithio- ment” as defined in paragraph (a) of phosphate and thio-carbonilide) Zinc oxide; 8411.00------1.00 (State ingredients); 8325.00— ,— . 100.00 Zinc sulphide; 8429.19------f------t. 00 this section: Provided, That such ship­ ment is transported by a common carrier Tablets, pills, capsules, powders, 1 Shipments of this commodity to Brazil ointments and similar manufac­ are limited to quantities not in excess of or is a mail shipment; or tures, n. e. s. nonproprietary ex­ $25.00. • (ii) If the shipment is not a mail ship­ cept cascara; 8127.98_____ 1.00 1 Shipments of this commodity to any des­ ment or is transported otherwise than Tall oil (liquid sulphate, wood tination in Group G are limited to quantities by a common carrier, not more than one resin) ; 2125.00______:------— 100. 00 not in excess of $1.00. such shipment may be made by or on Tartaric acid; 8302.00______- 1. 00 behalf of the same exporter to or for the Tantalum, salts, and compounds ex­ (3) The following articles and mate­ cept potassium tantalum fluoride; rials may not be exported in any amount account of the same ultimate consignee 8398.80___ 1.00 to any destination under -this general during the same calendar week. Tetra chlorethylene; 8329.98.___— 1. 00 license: (2) Any person making an exportation Tetra chloroethane; 8329.98.-___ — 1.00 to Mexico under this general license Tetra hydro ' furfuryl alcohol; Aircraft parts, equipment, and accessories which is not a mail shipment and which 8315.98______:______1. 00 other than those listed in the President’s is to be transported otherwise than by Tetralin; 8299.90...... — ------1.00 Proclamation of April 9, 1942. Thallin sulfate; 8206.00______- — 1.00 Air raid sirens and alarms. common carrier shall enter on his Ship­ •Theobromine; 8135.18..______!___- 1.00 Ammunition for small arms, 22 caliber or per’s Export Declaration covering such •Theophylline; 8135.19______- 1. 00 less. shipment a certification in the following Thio di glycol; 8315.05______100. 00 Cinchona bark, all forms. form: ThiOnyl, thionyl chloride; 8398.98— 1.00 Cinchonidine, all fprms. Thio urea; 8398.98______1.00 Cinchonine, all forms. The undersigned certifies to the Foreign Thorium salts and compounds; Cookers, pressure, iron or steel, enamelled Economic Administration that the merchan­ 8398.83____ - ______. 1.00 and not enamelled. dise above described is the only shipment of Thymol; 8329.98— ______1.00 Components for small arms ammuntion, 22 the commodity (ies) classified under the Schedule B number (s) set forth herein to •Thyroid; 8123.00...... 1.00 caliber or less. ' be exported under the provisions of general Tin, salts, and compounds; 8381.01 Diamonds, industrial, and tools incorporating industrial diamonds. license “GLV” by the undersigned exporter thru 8381.98______1.00 Digitalis seeds. to the consignee named herein during the Titanium dioxide and titanium pig­ Electric fans. current calendar week. ments; 8428.00______- 1.00 Emetine, all forms. Titanium tetra chloride; 8398.10/— 1.00 Equipment and parts which can be used or Signed Toluene (toluol) report quantities adapted to use for the production of avia­ (3) Collectors of Customs are author­ on basis of 100 % toluene; 8011.00. 1.00 tion motor fuel or tetraethyl lead. Toluidene red; 8059.00______- 1?00 Equipment for the production of aviation ized to limit or prevent altogether the •Totaquine; 8157.05, 8127.98, 8135.98. 1.00 lubricating oil. exportation of any commodity to Mexico No. 254------2 14812 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

under this general license whenever they ance Commissioner who concluded that accepted by a newspaper publisher. This shall have cause to suspect that such the contention of the respondent was is called his “delivery quota”, A publish­ exportation is being made for the pur­ sound, and directed that the suspension er’s consumption quota is on a quarterly pose or- with the intent of evading any order be modified by amending para­ basis and his delivery quota is ori a of the regulations of the Foreign Eco­ graph (a). monthly basis. nomic Administration. In view of the forel&ing: it is hereby (4) In any case where the Collector of ordered, that: *5 - Definitions and Explanations Customs determines that the limitations Section 1010.641 Suspension Order No. (b) Newspaper. “Newspaper” means in subdivision (ii) of subparagraph ( 1 ) any publication generally recognized as of this paragraph will create an unneces­ S-641 issued October 12, 1944 and effec­ tive October 22, 1944, be and hereby is a newspaper in the newspaper industry, sary hardship or that .an emergency ex­ regardless of the frequency of issuance. ists in a particular case he is authorized amended by substituting for the present' paragraph (a) the following: The term includes all supplements, in­ to permit more than one such shipment serts and other printed matter physically per calendar week under this general (a) Marliss Manufacturing Company, incorporated into a newspaper or deliv­ license provided that the value of each its successors and assigns, shall not, di­ ered together with it. such shipment does not exceed the value rectly or indirectly, put into process, Where two or more newspapers are limitations set forth in paragraph (b) of continue to process, manufacture or as­ published by the same publisher, this section. semble any material to make any port­ whether in the same city or in different Shipments of the above commodities able lamps or parts therefor, nor make cities, each newspaper shall operate un­ which were on dock, on lighter, laden any deliveries of new portable lamps or der a separate consumption quota and aboard the exporting carrier, or in parts thereof, assembled or manufac­ a separate delivery quota. In computing transit to ports of exit pursuant to ac­ tured by it, except as hereafter spe­ his consumption quota a publisher must tual orders for export prior to the ef­ cifically authorized in writing by the make separate calculations for morning, fective date of this amendment may be War Production Board. evening and Sunday editions, but these exported under the previous general li­ Issued this 19th day of December 1944. figures must be consolidated into a single cense provisions. Shipments moving to consumption quota for each newspaper, a vessel subsequent to the effective date W ar P r o d uctio n B oard, of this amendment pursuant to Office of By J. Jo seph W h e l a n , in accordance with the instructions con-, Defense Transportation permits issued Recording Secretary. tained in paragraph (k ). However, morning, evening, Sunday prior to' such date may also be exported [P. R. Doc? 44-19223; Piled, Dec. 19, 1944; under previous general license provi­ 4:18 p. m.] and other editions of the same news­ sions. paper shall operate under a single con­ This amendment shall be effective De­ sumption quota and a single delivery cember 9, 1944/ quota. P art 3133—P r in t in g and P u b l is h in g In determining whether a publisher (Sec. 6, 54 Stat. 714; Pub. Law 75, 77th [Limitation Order L-240, as Amended issues separate newspapers or separate Cong.; Pub. Law 238, 77th Cong.; Pub. Dec. 19, 1944] Law 397, 78th Cong.j E.O. 9361, 8 F.R. editions of the same newspaper, the 9861^ Order No. 1, 8 F. R. 9938; E.O. NEWSPAPERS number and form of the reports filed by 9380, 8 F.R. 13081; Delegation of Au­ (a) The purpose of this order. the publisher with the Audit Bureau~of thority No. 20, 8 F.R. 16235; Delegation Definitions and Explanations Circulations in 1941 will be controlling, of Authority No. 21, 8 F.R. 163^0) (b ) Newspaper. in the absence of "special circumstances. Dated: December 19, 1944. (c) Camp and free distribution Thus, if a publisher in 1941 filed con­ publications. S. H. L ebensburger, solidated statements with the Audit Bu­ (d) Publisher. Director, (e) Print paper. reau of Circulations covering morning, Requirements and Supply Branch, (f) Use. evening and Sunday issues, even if these Bureau of Supplies. (g ) Net paid circulation. issues had different names, different (h ) Inventory. [P. R. Doc. 44-19218; Piled, Dec. 19, 1944; (1) Transfer of quotas. formats and different staffs, they will 3:46 p. m.] ordinarily be considered as a single Consumption Quota newspaper for the purposes of this order. (j) Allowable consumption. I f a publisher in 1941 filed separate (k) , Computation of consumption quota. Chapter IX—War Production Board (l) Carry-over, statements with the Audit Bureau of A u t h o r it y : Regulations in this chapter, (m ) Consumption quotas for certain types Circulations covering his morning, eve­ unless otherwise noted at the end of docu­ of newspapers. ning, Sunday and other publications, ments affected, issued under sec. 2 ( a ) , . 54 (n ) Allotment to Army and Navy. they will ordinarily be considered as Stat. 676, as amended by 55 Stat. 236 and 56 Delivery Quota Stat. 177; E.O. 9024, 7 F.R. 329; E.O. 9040, 7 separate newspapers for the purposes of •F.R. 527; E.O. 9125, 7 P.R. 2719; W.P.B. Reg. 1 (o) Computation of delivery quota. this order. ' as amended Dec. 31, 1943, 9 F..R. 64. (p) Exceptions. (q ) Certification. The term “newspaper” , as used in this P art 1010— S u s p e n s io n O rders (r) Copies of orders. order, does not include “servicemen’s”, [Suspension Order S-641, Mdtiification] (s) Inter-company transfers. “ overseas”,»“pony”, or other condensed Miscellaneous Provisions MARLISS MFG. CO. editions of newspapers which (1) are (t) Loans of print paper. printed by the Army or Navy outside the Marliss Manufacturing Company, a (u ) Applicability of regulations. continental United States on print paper corporation of Chicago, Illinois, engaged (v ) Appeals. > in the manufacture and sale of portable (w) Communications to the War Produc­ procured by the Army or Navy, and (2) lamps was suspended on October 22,1944 tion Board. are distributed exclusively to United by Suspension Order No. S-641. On No­ (x ) Violations. States Armed Forces personnel outside vember 2,1944 it appealed from the pro­ § 3133.6 Limitation Order L-240— (a) the continental United States. A pub­ visions of the suspension order. The The purpose of this order. This order lisher need not deduct from his con­ appeal was considered by the Chief does two things: First, it limits the sumption quota the print paper used in Compliance Commissioner who on De­ tonnage of print paper which may be such editions, even though he supplies cember 9 dismissed the appeal. used by a publisher in printing a news­ On December 12, 1944, an appeal for paper. This is called his “consumption to the Army or Navy the print paper, reconsideration was filed. This appeal quota”. Second, it limits thè tonnage of the editorial material, and the mats or was also reviewed by the Chief Compli­ print paper which may be ordered or plates. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14813

regardless of its physical location. How­ lation for each year shall be determined If a publisher is uncertain as to by adding together the average net paid whether or not his publication is a news- ever, it does not include print paper shipped by water and held in warehouse circulation for each of the four quarters Verier as defined in this order, he may by a paper manufacturer or merchant of the year and dividing by four). asiT the War Production Board for an as part of the invefitory of the manu­ (3) Tonnage equivalent of circulation official determination. T he War Pro- facturer or merchant; such paper does increase. Apply, separately, the respec­ tive percentages of circulation increase dmitloS Board may also make this de- not become part frf a publisher’s inven­ or decrease determined under instruc­ Iprmlnation upon its own motion. Such tory until it is delivered to him. (1) Transfer of quotas— (1) Quotas es­ tion number 2 to the respective base ^ d etermination, issued to the publisher tablished by different o r d e r s Quotas tonnages determined under instruction iiTthe name of the Recording Secretary provided by one War Production Board 'number 1 for morning, evening, Sunday nf the War Production Board, shall be dtder may not be used for the purposes or other issues of the newspaper. conclusive for the purposes of this order, set forth in any other order. Thus, for (4) Adjustment of base tonnages. Adjust the respective base tonnages de­ unless revoked or modified toy the same example, a publisher may not use for the printing of a newspaper any part of a termined under instruction number 1 by authority. consumption quota established under adding or subtracting the number of tons (c) Camp papers and free distribution Orders L-241 (commercial printing), represented by the percentage circula­ publications. Army or Navy camp, L-244 (magazines) orL-245 (books) and tion gain or loss determined under in­ post, station or unit “newspapers” or he may not permit any part of his con­ struction number 3. news sheets generally are not recognized sumption quota established under this (5) Total adjusted base tonnage. as newspapers in the newspaper indus­ order to be used for commercial printing, Total the respective base tonnages for try. They are covered by Order L-241 magazines or books. If a newspaper morning, evening, Sunday or other is­ (commercial printing). Shopping publisher also conducts a job printing sues of the newspaper determined under guides, want acfeperiodicals and publica­ business, he must keep these two opera­ instruction number 1. Total the respec­ tions in newspaper format distributed tions separate for quota purposes. The tive adjusted base tonnages for morning, free or at nominal cost also are not rec­ amount of print paper which he is per­ evening, Sunday, or other issues of the ognized as newspapers within the mean­ mitted to consume and the amount which newspaper determined under instruc­ ing of this order and are governed by* he is permitted to order or accept for the tion number 4. The larger of these two Order L-241, Schedule II. If a publisher publication of his newspaper is limited totals is the publisher’s “total adjusted issued a free distribution newspaper in by this order. The amount of print base tonnage” from which the required 1941, his consumption quota shall be de­ paper which he is permitted to consume reductions shall be applied. termined in accordance with Schedule II and the amount which he is permitted to (6) Sliding scale of reductions. Re­ to Order L-241 and that order shall accept for his commercial printing busi­ duce the total adjusted base tonnage by govern even if the circulation of the pub­ ness is limited by Order L-241. the following sliding scale of percentage lication has subsequently been changed (2) Transfer of quotas to different cuts: • in whole or in part to a net paid basis. persons. The rules governing the as­ (I) Deduct 4% of the amount over 25 tons (d) Publisher. “Publisher” means a signability of quotas are set forth in Pri­ but not over 125 tons. person who publishes a newspaper, in­ orities Regulation 7a. (II) Deduct 8% of the amount over 125 cluding an individual, partnership, asso­ tons but not over 250 tons, ciation, business trust, corporation, gov­ » Consumption Quota (ill) Deduct 12% of the amount over 250 ernmental corporation or agency, or any (j) Allowable consumption. In the tons but not over 500 tons. organized group of persons whether in­ first quarter of 1944, and in each calen­ (Iv) Deduct 20% of the amount over 500 tons but not over 1000 tons. corporated or not. dar quarter after that, no publisher may (v) Deduct 24% of the amount over 1000 (e) Print paper. “Print paper” use or cause to be used, in the publica­ tons. means any grade, quality, type or basis tion of a newspaper, print paper in ex­ (7) Consumption quota. The balance weight of paper used in publishing a cess of: newspaper. The term includes paper (1) His quarterly consumption quota, remaining after subtraction of the above reclaimed wholly or partly from printed reductions from the total adjusted base which shall be computed in accordance tonnage determined under instruction or unprinted waste, as well as paper with the instructions set forth in para­ made entirely from virgin fiber. It also number 5 is the publisher’s consumption includes roll wrappers, used as graph (k) or (m) plus quota for the quarter. wrappers; identification sheets and labels (2) Any less-than-quota savings car­ (8) Adjustment for print paper lighter for newspapers, and production waste, ried over from previous calendar quar­ than 32-pound basis weight. Beginning whether or not this waste is subsequently ters, as provided in paragraph (1), plus July 1, 1944, if a publisher orders print salvaged for other uses. (3) Ex-quota tonnage, if any, which paper lighter than 32-pound basis weight, ' (f) Use. All production waste shall may have been granted on appeal for his consumption quota for the current be included in the tonnage of print paper consumption in that quarter. calendar quarter shall be reduced pro­ “used” in printing a newspaper. Transit (k) Computation of consumption portionately as follows: First, determine damage shall not be included in a quota— (1) Base tonnages. Ascertain, the percentage by which 32-pound paper publisher’s “use” of print paper. A roll separately, the tonnage of print paper exceeds such lighter paper in weight. of print paper is considered “used” when comprising the net paid circulation of Second, multiply the tonnage of lighter it is first opened and placed in produc­ morning, evening, Sunday or other issues paper so ordered by this percentage. tion. of the newspaper in the corresponding Third, subtract the result from the pub­ (g) Net paid circulation. “Net paid quarter of 1941. Add 3 per cent to each lisher’s consumption quota. For ex­ circulation” means the number of copies figure. (This 3 per cent is an arbitrary ample, if a publisher has a consumption of a newspaper which have been sold (ex­ allowance to compensate for production quota of 200 tons and orders 100 tons clusive of bulk sales), as audited by the waste and should be added whether the of 30-pcund basis weight paper, his con­ Audit Bureau of Circulations or (in the actual production waste in 1941 was sumption quota shall be reduced by 6% case of newspapers which are not mem­ greater or less than 3 per cent). These tons, since 32-pound paper is 6%% bers of the Audit Bureau of Circulations) are the “base tonnages” for morning, heavier than 30-pound paper. as verified in accordance with the stand­ evening, Sunday or other issues of the (9) Borrowing for 14th Sunday. In ­ ards of -the Audit Bureau of Circulations newspaper, which shall be adjusted in asmuch as there are 14 Sundays in the of January 1,1942. accordance with instructions 2; 3, and 4. fourth quarter of 1944 and only 12 in the (h) Inventory. “Inventory” means (2) Circulation increase. Ascertain, first quarter of 1945 the publisher of a all the print paper which is owned by a separately, the percentage increase or Sunday newspaper may deduct the ton­ publisher or is available for his use. It decrease in average net paid circulation nage of print paper consumed in his De­ includes the print paper which he has on of morning, evening, Sunday or other cember 31,1944 issue from his first quar­ ter 1945 consumption quota rather than hand, in storage, and in transit, and issues of the newspaper in the calendar his fourth quarter 1944 consumption paper held for his use by a paper ^mer­ year 1942 as compared with the calendar chant, warehouseman or other person, year 1941. (The average net paid circu­ quota.

( 14814 'FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

(l) Carry-over. If a publisher uses for civilian readers (whether or not he quota tonnage, if any, which may have less print paper than he is permitted \q used additional paper for military read­ been granted on appeal for use in those use in the fourth quarter of 1943, or in ers), his total quarterly consumption quarters (do not add any less-than-quota any calendar quarter after that, he may quota for all types of readers shall be under-consumption in any preceding add this tonnage to his consumption quota but not to his delivery quota, in computed as follows: quarters). Divide by 6. any succeeding quarter.. (1) Ascertain the fotar number of (2) Inventory ceiling. The above (m) Consumption quotas7for certain copies of all issues printed in each of the amount shall be reduced accordingly if types of newspapers. Excepted from the seven calendar quarters between January a publisher’s inventory is, or by virtue of 1, 1943 and September 30, 1944. such order or acceptance will become, provisions of paragraph (k) are certain at the end of the current calendar year, (ii) "Ascertain the average number of types of newspapers described in this greater than: (i) 40 days’ supply for paragraph (m)., whose consumption pages per issue printed in each of the publishers in the states named in List A, quotas shall be computed as follows; seven calendar quarters betweeri/Janu- (ii) 65 day%’ supply for publishers in the states named in List B, or (iii) 60 tons for (1) Special types of newspapers. Any ary 1, 1943 and September"39, 1944. publishers who would be limited to a newspaper containing the equivalent of (iii) Multiply the highest quarterly figure determined under subdivision (i) smaller amount by subdivision (i) or (ii) 8 standard-size pages or less which is above. authorized to be admitted to the mails as by the highest quarterly figure deter­ List A second-class matter under the provisions mined under subdivision (ii). , The Connecticut. . ^ Nebraska. of section 521 of the Postal Laws and weight of paper required to produce this District of Columbia. New Hampshire. number of pages is the' publisher’s quar­ Delaware. New Jersey. Regulations of 1940 (Title 39, U. S. C., Illinois. ' New-York. sec. 229) pertaining to the publications terly consumption quota; Provided, how­ Indiana. \ North Dakota. of benevolent, fraternal, trades-union, ever, That if this figure is in excess of Iowa. Ohio. 25 tons, the publisher shall be limited Kansas. Pennsylvania. professional, literary, historical, and sci­ Kentucky. Rhode Island.«. entific organizations and societies shall to 25 tons per quarter plus the tonnage Maine. South Dakota. have a consumption quota of print paper in excess of 25 tons which he used for Maryland. _ Vermont. military circulation in the third quarter Massachusetts. Virginia. in afay calendar quarter equal to either; Michigan. West Virginia. (1) Its quarterly consumptipn of print of 1944. Minnesota. Wisconsin. paper in any one of the first three calen­ Delivery Quota Missouri. List B dar quarters of 1944; or (n) Allotment to Army and Navy. (1) (ii) Its consumption offprint paper in The War Production Board may from Alabama. Nevada. Arizona. North Carolina. the corresponding calendar quarter of time to time allot to. the Army and the Arkansas. Oklahoma. 1943. If the publisher selects this latter Navy a specified tonnage of paper to be California. * Oregon. method in any calendar quarter>he may consumed in printing “ servicemen’s” , Colorado. South Carolina. Florida. New Mexico. increase his consumption quota in that “ overseas”, “ pony’*, or other condensed Georgia. Tennessee. quarter by that percentage by which the editions of newspapers which will be Idaho. Texas. average number of copies per issue in the furnished to United Spates Armed Forces Louisiana. Utah. Montana. Washington. third quarter of 1944 exceeds the average personnel overseas. Mississippi. Wyoming. number of copies per issue in the corre­ (2) Prom this allotment the Army and (3) Exclusions. In computing the sponding calendar quarter of 1943. For the Navy, under a delegation of author­ maximum tonnage which a publisher example, if a newspaper’s consumption ity from the War Production Board, may may have in his inventory, he shall ex­ of pfint paper in the first quarter of 1943 grant to individual publishers the right clude any less-than-quota savings under was 5 tons with an average press-run in to add to their consumption quotas the his consumption quota carried over from that quarter of 5,000 copies per issue, and tonnage of paper consumed in such edi­ previous quarters. He shall also exclude print paper which he has received by tions acquired by the Army and the Navy its average press-run in the third quar­ Great Lakes or coastal water-borne ship­ ter of 1944 was 6,250 copies per issue, his for distribution outside the continental ments; provided on May 1 of any calen­ consumption quota for the>flrst calendar limits of the United States. This allot­ dar year he shall have on hand or avail­ quarter of 1945 is 6^4 tons. ment does not cover purchases of news­ able for use not more than (i) a 40 days’ (2) ¡Small newspapers. Any person papers by military exchanges or serv- supply if he is located in one of the states may use or cause to be used in the publi­ ice departments as defined in Priorities named on List A above, or (ii) more than a 65 days’ supply if he is located in one cation of a newspaper during any calen­ Regulation 17 for distribution within the of the states named in List B above and dar quarter a tonnage of print paper continental limits of the United States. provided" further that no publisher may equal to VA tons multiplied by the num­ AH newspapers sold to the military shall order or accept delivery of a total amount ber of days per week on which the news­ be charged against the publisher’s con­ of print paper by water, rail or otherwise sumption quota unless the publisher has in any calendar year (including both the paper is published! For example, any open and closed navigation seasons) in received a specific grant from the Army person may use 1*4 tons of print paper excess of his delivery quota for that cal­ per calendar quarter for the publication or the Navy pursuant to this paragraph. endar year, of a weekly newspaper, 2 tons per cal­ N ote: Paragraph (o), formerly (n), re­ (4) Computation of rate of consump­ endar quarter for the publication of a designated Dec. 19, 1944. tion. The number of days’ supply shall be computed at the average daily rate of semi-weekly newspapey, etc. It makes (o) Computation of delivery quota. allowable consumption for the first six no difference whether he used that much In August 1944, and in each calendar months of 1944. paper, or any paper, in the publication month after that, no publisher may order (5) Fractional carloads. If a pub­ or accept delivery of print paper in ex­ of a newspaper during any previous lisher’s delivery quota for any month is cess of his monthly delivery quota, which period. shall be computed in accordance with the less than one carload, he may neverthe­ (3) Other newspapers using less than following instructions: less order and accept, in that month, up 25 tons per quarter. If, prior to October (1) Monthly base. Total the publish­ to one full carload. If a publisher’s de­ 1, 1944, a publisher used less than 25 er’s consumption quotas for the first and livery quota for any month is a whole tons of print paper per calendar quarter second quarters of -1945. Add the ex­ number of carloads plus a fraction of FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14815 another carload, the fraction may be (r) Copies of orders. On and after further deliveries of, or from processing Idded to his delivery quota for any suc­ March 1, 1944, the publisher of every or using, material under priority control newspaper which consumes 25 tons of and may be deprived of priorities assist­ ceeding month. print paper or more in any calendar ance. (6) Transit damage. If print paper in quarter shall file with the War Produc­ Issued this 19th day of December 1944. inventory is destroyed or damaged to tion Board copies- of all orders for the such an extent that it becomes unusable delivery of print paper placed by him or W ar P roduction B oard, in publishing his newspaper, whether this for his account. Such copies must be B y J. J o seph W h e l a n , occurs while the paper is in transit or mailed within three days after the or­ Recording Secretary. after it has reached its destination, the ders are placed. On or before March 15, I nterpretation 1: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. publisher may increase his delivery 1944, every such publisher shall mail to quota (but not his consumption quota) in I nterpretation 2: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. the War Production Board copies of all Interpretation 3: Revoked Dec. 24, 1943. the same or any subsequent month by orders for the delivery of print paper an amount sufficient to replace such placed by him or for his account since I nterpretation 4 paper. It is immaterial whether or not January 1,1944. This reporting require­ TRANSIT DAMAGE the publisher is reimbursed for the de­ ment has been approved by the Bureau stroyed or damaged paper by the ship­ Paragraph (I) of Order L-240 states In of the Budget in accordance with the part: "Transit damage shall not be included per, the carrier, or an insurance com­ Federal Reports Act of 1942. in a publisher’s ‘use’ of print paper.” This pany. It is also immaterial whether or (s) Intra-company transfers. The provision which was inserted in the order on not the publisher salvages all or part of foregoing restrictions apply not only to December 24, 1943, merely explained, and did the damaged paper for use other than deliveries from one person to another, not change, the existing rule. in publishing his newspaper. including affiliates and subsidiaries, but At all times since the issuance of Order L-240 on December 31, 1942, a publisher has (7) Report on transit damage. Any also to deliveries from one branch, di­ publisher who increases his delivery been obliged to charge against his consump­ vision, or section of a single enterprise tion quota only the print paper which was quota to reRjjace destroyed or damaged to another branch, division, or section actually “used” in publishing his newspaper; print paper in accordance with subpara­ of the same or any other enterprise under print paper which was destroyed or damaged graph 5 above shall, within 15 days after common ownership or control. in transit need not he charged against the placing the order for such replacement, publisher’s consumption quota to the extent file a letter with the War Production Miscellaneous Provisions that such print paper was rendered unusable Board stating the number of tons com­ in the publication of his newspaper. How­ (t) Loans of print paper. Any loan ever, at all times since the issuance of Order prising the publisher’s delivery quota for of print paper made by a publisher shall that month, the number of tons destroyed L-240 on December 31,1942, production waste be reported to the War Production Board has been included in the tonnage of print or damaged, the manner in which such by letter within 15 days after the date paper which is "used” in publishing a news­ print paper was rendered unfit for use in paper. (Issued Oct. 30, 1944.) publishing his newspaper, and the num­ of the loan. This reporting requirement ber of tons ordered in excess of his de­ has been approved by the Bureau of the IP. R. Doc. 44-19222; Piled, Dec. 19, 1944; livery quota. This reporting requirement Budget in accordance with the Federal 4:18 p. m.] has been approved by the Bureau of the Reports Act of 1942. Budget irn accordance with the Federal (u) Applicability of regulations. This Reports Act of 1942. order and all transactions affected by it P art 3293— Ch e m ic a ls Note: Paragraphs (p), (q), (r ), (s), (t), are subject to all present and future reg­ [General Allocation Order M-300, (u), (v), (w), and (x), formerly (o), (p), ulations of the War Production Board. Direction 2] (q), (r), (s), (t), (u), (v ), and (w ), redesig­ (v) Appeals. Any appeal from the nated, Dec. 19, 1944. provisions of this order shall be made by CHEMICALS & ALLIED PRODUCTS— SPECIAL GROUPS OF PROTECTIVE COATING END USES (p) Exceptions. Permission to order filing a letter in duplicate, referring to or accept delivery of print paper in ex­ the particular provision appealed from The following direction is issued pur­ cess of the tonnage allowed under para­ and stating fully the grounds of the suant to General Qonservation Order M - graph (o) may be granted by the War 'appeal. Every appeal must be accom­ 300: Production Board upon a written request panied by a Statement of Manpower In­ Applications for aUocation of materials for specific authorization stating the formation on Form WPB-3820 where a for protective coatings shall refer to the fol­ lowing end-use groups when filing under number of tons and the number of days’ grant of the appeal, in whole or in part, M-300 Schedules 65 (butyl acetate), 66 (butyl supply of print paper which the pub­ would result in an increase over current alcohol), 68 (maleic anhydride and maleic lisher has in inventory, the number of production or in new production. If a acid), 76 (ethyl acetate) and 77 (isopropyl tons comprising his delivery quota, the acetate), or under any other M-300 Schedule grant of the appeal would not result in number of additional tons he desires to issued or amended after December 20, 1944 order and accept, and the reasons why an increase over current production or in which requires such applications to be filed the denial of the request would create new production, the appeal must be ac­ in accordance with this direction. W P B I- undue hardship. 1943, referred to in some of the above sched­ companied by a letter to this effect, in ules, is revoked and superseded by this (qX Certification. On and after De­ lieu of Form WPB-3820, direction. cember 24, 1,943, each order by a pub­ (w) Communications to the War Pro­ In the case of applications made on Form lisher for delivery of print paper shall duction Board. All reports required to WPB-2945 pursuant to this direction, the contain substantially the following cer­ be filed hereunder, requests for specific end-use groups should be listed in Column 4 of the form. An aggregate quantity should tification, signed manually or as pro­ authorization, appeals and other com­ vided in Priorities Regulation 7 (§ 944.27) he requested for all uses in each group, which" munications concerning this order shall should be referred to as "Group A— Direction by an official duly authorized for such be addressed to: War Production Board, 2 M-300” or "Group B— Direction 2 M-300”, purpose: Printing and Publishing Division, Wash­ etc. (whichever group is applicable). The The undersigned purchaser certifies, subject ington 25, D. C. Ref: L-240. code numbers below refer to WPBI-217, which to the penalties of section 35 (A ) of the (x) Violations. Any person who wil­ is the Primary Products and End Use List United States Criminal Code, to the seller and for the Protective Coatings Industry, issued fully violates any provision of this order, by the War Production Board. to the War Production Board, that, to the best or who, in .connection with this order, of his knowledge and belief, the undersigned Group A (Military—1 and/or Lend-Lease— is authorized under applicable War Produc­ wilfully conceals a material fact or fur­ 3). All specific end uses listed in WPBI-217 tion Board regulations or orders to place this nishes false information to any depart­ Major Class Codes 0100—Arms, Weapons, and delivery order, and to receive the item(s) ment or agency of the United States is Ammunition; 0200— Aircraft; 0300— Trans­ ordered for the purpose for which ordered. portation; and 0400— Electrical and Com­ guilty of a crime, and upon conviction munication. No person may deliver print paper to a may be punished by fine or imprison­ Group B (Military— 1 and/or Lend-Lease— publisher except upon a delivery order ment. In addition, any such person may 8 ). All specific end uses listed in WPBI-217 which bears the above certification. be prohibited from making or obtaining Major Class Codes 0500— Industrial Machin- 14816 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

ery, Equipment, and Tools; 0800— Health, Allocation Order M-300 as an Appendix of the month before the requested allo­ Safety, and Scientific Equipment; 0900— A material. The initial allocation date Photographic Material and Equipment; cation month when ordering from a 1000—Printing Inks, Printing, Publishing, is June 12, 1943, when ethyl acetate was producer, or the 7th day when the sup­ and Engraving; and 1500— Containers, Pack­ first put under allocation by Order M - plier is not a producer. File separate ages and Accessories. 327 (revoked). The allocation period sets of forms for each supplier. Send Group C (Military— 1 and/or Lend-Lease— is the calendar month and the small or­ four copies (one certified) to the War 8). All specific end uses listed in WPBI-217 der exemption per person per month is Production Board, Chemicals Bureau Major Class Code 0700— Textiles and Leather. 1200 pounds (three drums)/ Washington 25, D. C„ Ref: M-300-76, and Group D (Military— 1 and/or Lend-Lease-^ (c) Transition from M-327. Regular 8). All specific end uses listed in WPBI-217 one copy (reverse side blank) to the sup­ Major Class Codes 1100— Office Supplies and and interim allocations heretofore issued plier. In Columns 1 and 11 specify Equipment; 1200—Furniture; 1300—Laun­ under Order M-327 are effective under grade in terms of strength (percentage). dry, Kitchen and Refrigeration Equipment; this schedule, but are limited in dura­ The unit of measure is pounds. Pill in 1400—Building Materials; and 1600— Miscel­ tion as if originally issued under this Column 3 in terms of the following: laneous. schedule. Pending applications need not Paint. Group E (Civilian-*-^ and/or Other Ex­ be refiled. Varnish. port— 4). AH specific end uses listed in (d) Suppliers’ applications on W PB- Lacquer. WPBI-217 Major Class Codes 0100— Arms, Lacquer thinner. Weapons, and Ammunition; 0200— Aircraft; 2946. Each supplier seeking authori­ 0400— Electrical and Communications Equip­ zation to deliver ethyl acetate shall file Other protective coating (specify). ment; and 1500— Containers, Packages, and application on Form WPR-2946 (for­ Specify end use in Column 4 as indi­ Accessories. *>■ merly PD-601). Filing date is the 17th cated in Direction 2 to M-300. Pill in Group F (Civilian—2 and/or Other Ex­ day of the month before the requested the other columns of Table I, and fill in port— 4). All specific end uses listed in allocation month. Customers requiring WPBI-217 Major Class Codes 0500— Industrial Tables I I and III, as indicated. Leave ethyl acetate for protective coatings and Tables IV and V blank. Machinery, Equipment, and Tools; 0800— for other purposes may be included in Health, Safety and Scientific Equipment; (g) Budget Bureau approval. The 0900—Photographic Material and Equip­ the same set of forms. Producers shall above reporting requirements have been ment; and 1000—Printing Inks, Printing, send four copies and other suppliers threé approved by the Bureau of the Budget Publishing, and Engraving Accessories. copies (one certified) to the War Pro­ in accordance with the Federal Reports Group G (Civilian—2 and/or Other Ex­ duction Board, Chemicals Bureau, Wash­ Act of 1942. port— 4). All specific end uses listed in ington 25, D. C., Ref: M-300-76. The (h) Communications tp War Produc­ WPBI-217 Major Class Codes 0300— Trans­ unit of measure is pounds. In Column 3 portation, down to and including 0358, only. tion Board. Communications concern­ specify grade in terms of strength (per­ ing this schedule shall be addressed to Group H (Civilian— 2 and/or Other Export centage). An aggregate quantity may — 4). The following specific end uses listed War Production Board, Chemicals Bu­ be requested, without specifying cus­ in WPBI-217 : 0704, 0708, 0713, 0714, 0715, reau, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: M- 0716, 0718, 0729, 0733, 0736, 0737, 0738, 0747, tomers’ names, for delivery on exempt 0753, 0755. small orders. Fill in Table II. 300-76. Group I (Civilian—2 and/or Other Export (e) Customers’ WPB-2945 applications Issued this 20th day of December 1944. — 4). The following specific end uses for non-protective coating purposes. W ar P roduction B oard, listed in WPBI-217: 1310, 1311, 1404, 1406, Each person seeking authorization to use By J. J oseph W h elan, 1407, 1607, 1608, 1621, 1622, 1625. or accept delivery of ethyl acetate for Group J (Civilian— 2 and/or Other Export Recording Secretary. — 4). The following specific end uses listed non-protective coating purposes shall file in WPBI-217 : 0359, 0360, 0362, 0365, 0367, application on Form WPB-2945 (for­ [F. R. Doc. 44-19242; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; 0368, 1105, 1108, 1201, 1202, 1208, 1209, 1214, merly PD-600), as follows: Filing date 11:36 a. m. ] 1215, 1301, 1308, 1309, 1427, 1609, 1612, 1613, is the 10th day of the month before the 1615. requested allocation month when order­ Group K (Civilian— 2 and/or Other Export ing from a producer, or the 7th day P art 3293—C h em icals — 4). All other end uses listed in W P B I- when ordering from a supplier who is not 217, except those specified above. (Major [General Allocation Order M-300, Schedule Class Codes 0600 and 1700 not applicable) a producer. File separate sets of forms 77] End uses not listed in WPBI-217 are not for each supplier. Send three copies (one included in the above groups. A separate certified) to the War Production Board, ISOPROPYL ACETATE quantity should be requested for each of Chemicals Bureau, Washington 25, D. C., § 3293.1077 Schèdule 77 to General these unlisted uses, which should be de­ Ref: M-300-76, and one copy (reverse scribed specifically in the application. Allocation Order M-300— (a) Definition. side blank) to the supplier. In Columns “Isopropyl acetate” means the chemical The above end-use groupings apply to all' 1 and 11 specify grade in terms of regular monthly or interim allocation re­ known by that name, from whatever quests. Emergency requests should include strength (percentage). The unit of source derived. more specific end-use information including measure is pounds. Fill in Column 3 in (b) General provisions. Isopropyl applicable military contract and specification terms of the following; acetate is subject to allocation under numbers. Resins (specify). General Allocation Order M-300 as an Issued this 20th day of December 1944. Drugs and pharmaceuticals. Appendix A material. The initial allo­ Other primary product (specify). cation date is June 12, 1943, when iso­ W ar P r o d uctio n B oard, Export (in original form ). propyl acetate was first put under alloca­ B y J. Jo seph W h e l a n , Inventory (in original form ). Resale (in original form ). tion by Order M-327 (revoked). The al­ Recording Secretary. location period is the calendar month [F. R. Doc. 44-19241; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Specify end use in Column 4 as re­ and the small order exemption per per­ 11:36 a. m.] quired by paragraph 11-a of Appendix son per month is 780 pounds (two E of Order M-300. Fill in other col­ drums). umns of Table I, and fill in Tables n (c) Transition from M-327. Regular and II I as indicated. Leave Tables IV and interim allocations heretofore is­ P art 3293— Ch e m ic a ls and V blank. sued under Order M-327 are effective un­ [General Allocation Order M-300, Schedule (f) Customers’ WPB-2945 applica­ der this schedule, but are limited in 76] tions for protective coating purposes. duration as if originally issued under ETHYL ACETATE Each person seeking authorization to use this schedule. Pending applications need or accept delivery of ethyl acetate for not be reflled. § 3293.1076 Schedule 76 to General protective coating purposes shall file ap­ (d) Suppliers’ applications on WPB- Allocation Order M-300— (a) Definition. plication on Form WPB-2945 (formerly 2946. Each supplier seeking authoriza­ “Ethyl acetate” means the chemical PD-600), as follows: A separate set of tion to deliver isopropyl acetate shall file known by that name or the name acetic forms shall be filed for protective coat­ application on Form WPB-2946 (for­ ether, from whatever source derived. ing purposes, marked “Protective coat­ merly PD-601). Filing date is the 17th (b) General provisions. Ethyl acetate ings” on the upper right hand corner of day of the month before the requested Is subject to allocation under General the form. Filing date is the 10th day allocation month. Customers requiring FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, Decem ber 21, 1944 14817 isopropyl acetate for protective coatings (g) Budget Bureau approval. The 3. Section 2.4 (b) (2) (i) is amended and for other purposes may be Included above reporting requirements have been by deleting the figure “ $1.11” and sub­ in the same set of forms. Send three approved by the Bureau of the Budget stituting In place thereof the figure copies (one certified) to the War Pro­ in accordance with the Federal Reports “$2.48.” duction Board, Chemicals Bureau, Wash­ Act of 1942. 4. Section 3.3 (h) is amended to read ington 25, D. C., R ef: M—300—77. The (h) Communications to War Produc­ as follows: unit of measure is pounds. An aggregate tion Board. Communications concern­ (h) Posting of consumer prices. The quantity may be requested, without ing this schedule shall be addressed to processor shall post his maximum price specifying customers’ names, for delivery War Production Board, Chemicals Bu­ for each item of packaged domestic dis­ on exempt small orders. Pill in Table reau, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: tilled spirits to be sold or offered for sale n. M-300-77. to consumers in accordance with section (e) Customers’ WPB-2945 applica­ Issued this 20th day of December 1944. 7.9a of Article VII. tions for non-protective coating pur­ poses. Each person seeking authoriza­ W ar P r o d u c tio n B oard, 5. Paragraph (a) (2) of Appendix G tion to use or accept delivery of isopropyl By J. Jo seph W h e l a n , to Article I I I is amended by deleting the acetate for non-protective coating pur­ Recording Secretary. figure “ 550* and substituting in place poses shall file application on Form thereof the figure ”$1.92.” [F. R. Doc. 44-19243; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; 6 Paragraph (a) (6) of Appendix E to WPB-2945 (formerly PD-600), as fol­ 11:36 a. m.] . lows: Filing date is the 10th day of the Article H I is amended to read as follows: month before the requested allocation (6) Any processor of domestic whiskey who month when ordering from a producer, has established a March 1942 maximum price P art 3265— E t h y l A cetate and I s o pr o pyl or the 7th day when ordering from a or a converted March 1942 maximum price A cetate supplier who is not a producer. File for his sales of items under a particular brand [Allocation Order M-327, Revocation] name and who permits any other processor separate sets of forms for each supplier. to use that brand name for items of do­ Send three copies (one certified) to the Section 3265.1 Allocation Order mestic whiskey shall, as of the date the first War Production Board, Chemicals Bu­ M-327 is hereby revoked. This revoca­ such item is sold or offered for sale by such reau, Washington 25, D. C., Ref: M-300- tion does not affect any liabilities in­ other processor, be required to establish a 77, and one copy (reverse side blank) to curred under the order. prescribed uniform maximum price under the supplier. Leave the grade space this appendix for his own sales of domestic Ethyl acetate and isopropyl acetate whiskey under that brand name: Provided, frinnk in Columns 1,11 and 19. The unit are subject to allocation under General of measure is pounds. Fill in Column 3 however, That this subparagraph shall not Allocation Order M-300 as Appendix A apply to brand names which the processor in terms of the following: materialsT subject to Schedule 76 (ethyl permitted purchasers to use during March Resins (specify).. acetate) and Schedule 77 isopropyl ace­ 1942 for domestic whiskey produced by the Drugs and pharmaceuticals. tate) issued simultaneously with this processor and sold by him in bulk. Other primary product (specify). revocation. 7. The computation in the example Export (in original form). Regular and interim allocations here­ Inventory (in original form ). shown opposite paragraph (a) (2) of Resale (in original form ). tofore issued under Order M-327 are ef­ Appendix G to Article in is amended fective under these schedules, but are to read as follows: Specify end use in Column 4 as re­ limited in duration as if originally issued quired by paragraph 11—a, of Appendix E under these schedules* Total liquid contents; of Order M-300. Fill in other columns Case of quarts______3.00 wine gallons of Table I, and fill in Tables I I and HI, Issued this 20th day of December 1944. Percent neutral spirits. . 65 ^ W ar P r o d uctio n B oard, as indicated. Leave Tables IV and V 1.95 wine gallons By J. Jo se ph . W h e l a n , blank. Proof of item______X . 93 Recording Secretary. (f) Customers’ WPB-2945 applications Neutral spirits displaced. 1.814 proof gallons for protective coating purposes. Each [F. R. Doc. 44-19244; Filed, Dec. J20, 1944; person seeking authorization to use or 11:36 a. m.] The processor determines the adjusted accept delivery of isopropyl acetate for maximum price as follows: Proof protective coating purposes shall file ap­ Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration gallons plication on Form WPB-2945 (formerly Neutral spirits displaced— ______1.814 PD-600), as follows: A separate set of P art 1420—B r e w e r y , D is t il l e r y and Adjustment per proof gallon______$1. 92 forms shall be filed for protective coating W in e r y P roducts Adjustment per case of quarts------3.48 [M PR 445,1 Amdt. 20] purposes, marked “Protective coatings” Maximum price from Appendix E------27.29 on the upper right hand comer of the DISTILLED SPIRITS AND WINES form. Filing date is the 10th day of the Adjusted maximum price______$30.77 A statement of the considerations in­ month before the requested allocation 8. Article TV of Maximum Price Regu­ month when ordering from 3, producer, volved in the issuance of this amendment has been issued simultaneously here­ lation 445 is amended to read as follows: or the 7th day when the supplier is not with and filed with the Division of the a producer. File separate sets of forms ARTICLE IV— MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES OF Federal Register.* PACKAGED DOMESTIC WINES BY PROCES­ for each supplier. Send four copies (one Maximum Price Regulation No. 445 is certified) to the War Production Board, SORS, AND FOR SALES OF BULK DOMESTIC amended in the following respects: WINES ANT» RELATED COMMODITIES BY ANY Chemicals Bureau, Washington 25, D. C., PERSON Ref: M-300-77, and one copy (reverse 1. Section 1.9 is amended to read as side blank) to the supplier. Leave grade follows: S ec. 4.1 Purposes of Article IV— (a) space blank in Columns 1, 11 and 19. S ec. 1.9. Posting of consumer prices. Generally. This article establishes The unit of measure is pounds. Fill in The importer shall post' his maximum maximum prices or provides the pricing Column 3 in terms of the following: price for each item of imported distilled method for: spirits or wine to be sold or offered for (1) Processors’ sales to any purchaser Paint. sale to consumers in accordance with of packaged domestic wines; Varnish; ' section 7.9a of Article VII. (2) Sales of bulk domestic wines by Lacquer. any seller to any purchaser; Lacquer thinner. 2. Section 2.4 (a) is amended by delet­ Other protective coating“ (specify). * (3) Sales of certain related commodi­ ing the figure “$1.11” and substituting in ties by any seller to any purchaser. Specify end use in Column 4 as indi­ place thereof the figure “ $2.48.” (b) Maximum prices for sales of pack­ cated in Direction 2 to M-300. Fill in •Copies may be obtained from the Ofilce of aged domestic wines by persons other the other columns of Table I, and fill in Price Administration. than the processor must, unless other­ Tables II and III as indicated. Leave 19 F.R. 4687, 7708, 9505, 11538, 13996, wise provided, be established under Tables TV and V blank. 14494. Article V of this regulation. 14818 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

(c) Where a maximum price or a (iii) Where the processor has estab­ accordance with the applicable provi­ pricing method is not otherwise pro­ lished a March 1942 maximum price for sions of this article must be established vided in this article for a sale of a his'Sales of an item of packaged domes­ for sales to each class of customer to particular domestic wine or related com­ tic wine f . o. b. a particular freight base whom the processor desires to sell. modity to be priced thereunder, and the point and desires to sell or offer to sell (2) Where a processor establishes a seller is not permitted by this Article to the item f. o. b. a freight base point March 1942 maximum price for his sales establish a special maximum price un­ from which he did not sell or offer to of an item of packaged domestic wine, der Appendix DD, the seller’s maximum sell the item during March 1942. his customers in those sales must be clas­ price shall be determined under the Gen­ (iv) For other sales of an item of bulk sified in accordance with his March 1942 eral Maximum Price Regulation, Res­ or packaged domestic wine where an ap­ customer classifications. If he desires to taurant Maximum Price Regulation 2, plication to establish a special maximum selTthe item so priced to a customer of a or other applicable regulations of the price is permitted or required by this class to which he did not sell or offer to Office of Price Administration. article. sell it.during March 1942, he shall apply (d) Prior regulations, orders, and in­ (v) For sales of bulk or packaged to the Office of Price Administration for terpretations superseded. (1) Except as domestic wine for which no prescribed authority to establish a special maximum otherwise provided, this artffcle on and uniform maximum price or other pric­ price for such sale pursuant to Appendix after December 21, 1944, supersedes all ing method is provided in this article. DD. other regulations,. Orders and maximum (b) Maximum prices applicable to re­ prices authorized by order or otherwise N ote: For example an application should lated commodities. Maximum prices for be filed under Appendix DD where, during under former section 4.9 of this regu­ certain related commodities specified in March 1942, the processor sold the item ex­ lation (except maximum prices author­ Appendix FF must be established in ac­ clusively to a primary distributing agent and ized thereunder for sales to a class of cordance with that appendix. the processor now desires to establish a maxi­ customers to whom the processor did (c) Figuring maximum prices sepa­ mum price for his sales of that item to not sell or offer to sell the item during rately. (1) Each type of bulk domestic monopoly states, wholesalers, retailers or March 1942 or for sales f. o. b. a freight wine and each related commodity sold, consumers. base point from which the processor did offered for sale, or delivered by any per­ (3) Where a processor establishes a not sell or offer to sell the item during son on and after the date on which a prescribed uniform maximum price for March 1942), and interpretations of the maximum price therefor must be estab­ his sales of an item of packaged domestic Office of Price Administration. lished under this article must have a wine, his customers for sales of the item separate maximum price. S ec. 4.2 General rules for determin­ are to be classified as provided in Ap­ ing maximum prices— (a) Maximum (2) Each item of packaged domestic pendix BB. Where a seller establishes prices applicable to domestic wines—( 1) wine sold, offered for sale, or delivered a prescribed uniform maximum price for March 1942 maximum prices. A proces­ by the processor on and after the date his sales of bulk domestic wine, his cus­ on which a maximum price therefor must sor who during March 1942 sold or offered tomers in sales of such wine are to be be established under this article must to sell a particular item of packaged do­ classified as provided in Appendix CC. likewise have a separate maximum price. mestic wine may establish a March 1942 (4) Where a processor is authorized to An item of packaged domestic wine is a establish a special maximum price under maximum price for his sales thereof un­ particular brand name, container size, der the provisions of Appendix AA. Appendix DD, that maximum pri^e shall class, kind, type and sub-type designa­ apply only to his sales to the classes of (2) Prescribed uniform maximum tion of packaged domestic wine. One prices— (i) Packaged domestic wine. A customers stated in the application, or packaged item shall not be considered authorized in the order or amendment processor of an item of packaged domes­ the same as another if there is any dif­ tic wine not sold or offered for sale by issued pursuant thereto. ference in (e) Discounts, allowances, price dif­ the processor-during March 1942 must (i) Their processors; establish the appropriate prescribed uni­ ferentials, and terms of sale. (1) Custo­ (ii) Their container sizes (quarts as mary discounts, allowances and other form maximum price for that item where compared with fifths, etc); a price is provided in the table shown price differentials (except “special deals” (iii) Requirements of United States to which § 1499.4 (b) of the General Max­ under Appendix BB, except where a spe­ labeling laws or regulations applicable to cial maximum price may be established imum Price Regulation applied) in effect each, or in material information con­ during March 1942 in accordance with for the item under Appendix DD. How­ tained on their labels. Type designa­ ever, any item of packaged domestic wine, the seller’s March 1942 customer classi­ tion, vintage, alcohol content, appella­ fications must be applied to his maxi­ whether or not sold or offered for sale by tion of origin and grape variety and kind the processor during March 1942 may be mum prices established under this arti­ of fruit, berry, or other agricultural cle: Provided, That discounts (other than priced under Appendix BB if a price is product from which produced shall be discounts for prompt payment) and al­ provided for it in the tables thereunder. deemed material information. (ii) Bulk domestic wine. A processor lowances based solely on quantity pur­ (iv) Their brand names. Any differ­ chases (in dollars or units) need not be of bulk domestic wine must establish the ence whatsoever between brand names appropriate maximum price for his sales maintained; and Provided further, That shall be deemed to result in a separate allowances and price differentials in ac­ or offers to sell for which prices are pro­ item and require a separate maximum vided in the tables shown in Appendix CC, cordance wfth the seller’s March 1942 price. However, a change of brand name customer classifications need not be except where a special maximum price when made to comply with any judicial maintained with respect to sales of items for such sales may be established under decree, or to terminate legal proceedings for which a prescribed uniform maximum Appendix DD. to compel such change, shall not require price or a special maximum price is (3) Special maximum prices. A spe­ the item to be repriced if the proces­ established. cial maximum price is a maximum price sor, before changing the brand name or having, under such circumstance, N ote: Nothing in the above paragraph shall established pursuant to application to be construed to prevent a sale at any amount the Office of Price Administration under changed the brand name on or before December 21, 1944 notifies the Office of lower than the maximum price established by the provisions of Appendix DD. A special this regulation. A seller need not maintain Price Administration, Beverage Section, maximum price may be established for any customary discount, allowance or price Washington, D. C., in writing of the facts differential if he reduces his maximum price the following commodities and sales. which require or did require the change; by an amount which compensates all his cus­ (i) Bulk or packaged varietal or vintage and if the processor receives written per­ tomers of the particular class for the elimi­ or sacramental domestic wines. mission from the Office of Price Adminis­ nation of it. (ii) Where the, processor has estab­ tration to establish maximum prices for (2) If a seller makes his terms of sale lished a March 1942 maximum price for items bearing such brand name by the to a customer more onerous than those his sales of an item of packaged domestic niethods that would apply under this ar­ in effect during March 1942 for his sales wine to a particular class of customers ticle to the item if no change in brand to a customer of the same class, he must and desires to sell the item to a class of name had been made. make a compensating reduction in his customers to whom he did not sell or (d) Customer classifications. (1) A maximum price established under this offer to sell the item during March 1942, separate maximum price determined in article. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, Decem ber 21, 1944 14819

(f) Adjustment of a maximum price (26)), the processor shall establish a spe­ Sec. 7.10 Petitions for amendment. cial maximum price in accordance with Sec. 7.11 Adjustable pricing in certain in­ for change of container or case sUse. ( 1 ) stances. Any maximum price established under Appendix DD. Sec. 7.12 Definitions. this article for an item of packaged (l) Flavored wines made from table Sec. 7.13 Geographical applicability. domestic wine in a particular container wines. Flavored wines made from table Sec. 4.5 Dates on which this article 6ize may be converted for a change of wines shall be classified as table wines in container size in accordance with the pricing under this article, but may be shall apply. This article shall apply to provisions of Appendix EE. priced as flavored wines made from table all sales, offers to sell and deliveries on (2) Any maximum price established wines where a maximum price or pricing and after December 21,1944, except that under this article for an item of pack­ method for such wines is specifically with respect to sales for which prior to aged domestic wine in a particular case provided herein. that date a seller has posted prices with size may be converted for a change of (m) Price posting. The processor a state or other public authority in com­ pliance with a statute, ordinance or reg­ case size in accordance with the pro­ shall post his maximum price for each visions of section 7.1a of Article VIII. item of packaged domestic wine to be ulation, if (a) the posted price is not (g) Maximum prices for individual sold or offered for sale to consumers in in excess of the seller’s maximum price under Office of Price Administration containers. The processor’s maximum accordance with section 7.9a of Ar­ price for individual containers of an item ticle vn. regulations in effect on the date of post­ ing, and (b) the seller cannot observe to any class of customers shall be an S e c . 4.3 Transactions between proc­ amount determined by dividing his max­ the new maximum price without being essors and primary distributing agents. subject to a penalty for non-observance imum price per case to a customer of the Transactions between processors and pri­ same class by the number of individual of the posted price, then the new maxi­ mary distributing agents may or may not mum price shall not apply until the first containers packed in the case. involve a sale. Where the transaction (h) Affixing tax stamps. No addition, effective date for prices similarly posted does not involve a sale, the processor and or listed at the seller’s first regular op­ shall be made to any maximum price es­ primary distributing agent may make tablished under this article for affixing portunity following the date on which any proper arrangement for the han­ the new price, but for this provision, Federal strip stamps, State tax stamps, dling and billing of the item, subject to decalcomania insignia used in lieu of would be his maximum price. In the the limitation that sales by the proc­ interval, the appropriate provisions of such State tax stamps, or any other essor through the primary distributing stamps or insignia. the Office of Price Administration regu­ agent may not exceed the processor’s lations in effect at the date of posting (i) Applicable taxes., (1) In each* in­ maximum price to a customer of the par­ stance, taxes may be added to or in­ shall continue to apply to such sales. ticular class. Where a processor sells an For purposes of this section, the term cluded in a maximum price only in ac­ item of packaged domestic wine to a cordance with the applicable appendix to “ posted” includes “listed” and in deter­ primary distributing agent, the parties mining whether a seller is “ subject to a this article, or in accordance with the may use for the transaction between provisions of sections 7.2 and 7.3 of penalty” defenses conferred by section themselves, either an f. o. b. processor’s 205 (d) of the Emergency Price Control Article VII. premises price (which will be a uniform Act of 1942, as amended, shall not be (2) Where pursuant to any of the price for all transactions) or a delivered considered. provisions of this article an amount is price or prices not exceeding the maxi­ permitted to be added for certain ap­ mum price which the processor may Appendix AA— March 1942 M aximum Prices plicable taxes, the rates of such taxes charge for a direct sale to any whole­ (a ) Rules for establishing March 1942 must be applied only to the actual quan­ saler or monopoly state within the terri­ maximum prices— (1) A March 1942 maxi­ tity packaged and sold. Taxes paid with tory the primary distributing agent mum price may be established under this respect to any quantity of wine or re­ serves. Appendix only for a sale of an item of pack­ lated commodity lost in processing or aged domestic wine by the processor thereof. otherwise cannot be added. S e c . 4.4 Other provisions of this reg­ (2) A March 1942 maximum price is ap­ (3) For a processor’s sales of any item ulation applicable to sales for which plicable only where the item to be priced is maximum prices are established under the same item as that sold or offered for to a monopoly State, the amount of any sale by the processor during March 1942. tax which became effective after March this article. The following sections of 31, 1942, which may be included in or Article VIE of this regulation shall apply N ote: See section 4.2 (c) (2) for what con­ added te the maximum price under the to sales for which maximum prices are stitutes “same item.” provisions of this article, shall be sepa­ established under this article: (3) A March 1942 maximum price is ap­ rately stated on the invoice issued in Sec. 7.1 Treatment of fractional parts of plicable only to sales to a class of customers eonnection with each sale, or on a state­ a cent in figuring maximum prices. to which the item was sold or offered for ment made in connection with any offer Sec. 7.1a Changes in case sizes. sale by the processor during March 1942. For sales of the item to customers of another to sell. Sec. 7.2 When a sales tax may be charged in addition to a maximum price. class, a special maximum price must be (4) License, income, franchise, re­ Sec. 7.2a Treatment of brokers’ compen­ established by application under Appendix ceipts, gross receipts, sales, use or other sation. DD. similar Federal, State, or local taxes can­ Sec. 7.3 When new taxes, or increases in (4) Sales and offers to sell, (i) When the not be" included in or added to a max­ existing taxes, may be added to a maximum price for a sale or for an offer to sell during imum price established under this ar­ price. March 1942 is to be used in determining a ticle, except that in certain cases a sales Sec. 7.3a Distribution of packaged dis­ maximum price under this appendix, the price for a sale completed by delivery dur­ tax or gross receipts tax may be charged tilled spirits or wine. Sec. 7.4 Use of minimum resale prices un­ ing that month must be used if such sale in addition to a maximum price as pro­ der state Fair Trade laws. was made. An offering price may be used vided in section 7.2 of Article VH. Sec. 7.4a Maximum prices for sellers for only if no such sale was made during March (j) Wine fermented in whole or in part whom no specific provision is made. 1942, if it was an offering price for supply or from grape or other fruit concentrates. Sec. 7.5 Adjustment of maximum prices delivery during that month, and if the offer Wine fermented In whole or in part from for tax exempt sales to the United States or or an acceptance thereof is supp'orted by written evidence. grape or other fruit concentrates shall be any agency thereof. Sec. 7.5a Deposit charges on containers. (ii) Where the price for a sale or for an classified as the same type and Kind of Sec. 7.6 Certain provisions of the General offer to sell during March 1942 is to be used wine that would result from use of the Maximum Price Regulation continued in by the processor in determining a maximum same materials without concentration. price under this article, the price so used effect. must be the price for an item with respect (k) Mixed wines, sparkling and car­ Sec. 7.6a. Licensing. to which he was the processor during March bonated wines. Where no maximum Sec. 7.7 Export sales. 1942. price or pricing method is otherwise pro­ Sec. 7J?a Compliance with other laws and N ote: See § 1499.5 of the General Maximum vided in this article for his sales of mixed regulations. Sec. 7.8 Compliance with this regulation. Price Regulation for succession to March 1942 maximum prices through transfer of wines (as defined in section 7.12 (a) Sec. 7.8a Interest on advance payments. business or stock in trade. (31)), sparkling wines (as defined in Sec. 7.9 Current records required. section 7.12 (a) (25)), or carbonated Sec 7.9a Posting of consumer prices. (b ) Procedure for establishing March 1942 wines (as defined in section 7.12 (a). Sec. 7.9b Sales slips and receipts. maximum prices. The processor’s March No. 254------3 14820 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

1942 maximum price per case for sales of an basing point from which shipment was made priced under this appendix, except where a Item of packaged domestic wine to a cus­ in March 1942 if the processor continues to special maximum price may be established tomer of a particular class is the highest make shipment from such freight basing under Appendix DD. However, any such price per case at which the processor sold or point. In any instance where shipment is item of packaged domestic wine whether or offered to sell the same item during March to be made from a freight basing point from not sold or offered for sale by the processor 1942 to a customer of the same class, in which no shipment was made in March, 1942, during March 1942 may be priced under this accordance with the processor’s March 1942 a special maximum price must be estab­ appendix, if a price for it is provided in the customer classifications, plus the applicable lished under Appendix DD. tables. amount of any new ,or Increased Federal, (f) Carload and less-than-carload prices. (2) Prescribed uniform maximum prices State or local excise taxes which became (1) Where a processor establishes a March provided in this appendix are applicable only effective after March 31, 1942 and prior to 1942 maximum price, and the highest price to processors’ sales of packaged domestic wine November 3, 1942: Provided, That the at which he sold or offered to sell during to wholesalers, monopoly states, primary dis­ amount of such tax imposed is actually paid March 1942 used to determine such tributing agents, retailers, and consumers. or has accrued and become payable by the March 1942 maximum price was a carload (3) For sales of items of packaged domes­ processor to the proper taxing authorities or price, or a less-than-carload price, the maxi­ tic wine for which no price is provided in the to any prior vendor. mum price thus established shall correspond- tables, or for sales to a class of customers N ote: For addition of applicable Federal, lngly be a carload, or less-than-carload, price, not specified in this appendix, the processor State, or local excise taxes which became ef­ respectively. shall establish a special maximum price in fective after November 2, 1942, see section (2) A processor whose March 1942 maxi­ accordance with Appendix DD. 7.3 of Article VII. mum price is a carload price may, for sales in (b ) Change of container size and case less than carload quantity, add to such max­ size. (1) The prices listed in the tables are (c) Change of container and case sizes. imum price his March 1942 customary differ­ for cases having therein the specified num­ (1) A processor who has established a March ential over the carload price for the item. ber and size of containers. 1942 maximum price for his sales of an item Similarly, a seller whose March 1942 maxi­ (2) Where a processor desires to establish of a particular container size and desires to mum price is a less-than-carload price shall, a prescribed uniform maximum price for establish a maximum price for his sales of for sales in carload quantity, reduce his maxi­ sales of an item in a container size not shown the item in a new container size, shall deter­ mum price by the amount of his March 1942 in the tables, he shall establish a prescribed mine that price in accordance with Appendix customary differential over a carload price uniform maximum price for his sales of the EE. The price so determined shall be his for the item. item in the desired container size in accord­ March 1942 maximum price for sales of the (3) A processor who did not have a March ance with Appendix EE. Item in the new container size. 1942 customary differential between carload (3) Where a processpr desires to establish (2) A processor who has established a and less-than-carload prices for the item and a prescribed uniform maximum price for sales March 1942 maximum price for his sales of a who desires to sell in the quantity to which of an item in a case size not shown in the particular case size of an item and desires his March 1942 maximum price does not apply tables, he shall establish a prescribed uni­ to establish a maximum price for his sales shall make application for establishment of a form maximum price for his sales of the of a new case size of the item shall deter­ special maximum price for such sale under item in the desired case size in accordance mine that price in accordance with the pro­ the provisions of Appendix DD. with section 7.1a of Article vn. visions of section 7.1a of Article VII. The (g) Taxpaid and untaxpaid sales. (1) (c) California State Marketing Order as­ price so determined shall be his March 1942 Where a processor establishes a March 1942 sessment. A processor may charge, in addi­ maximum price for sales of the item in the maximum price and the highest price at tion to his maximum price established under new case size. which he sold or offered to sell during March this Appendix for a sale of any California (d) California State Marketing Order as­ 1942 used to determine such March 1942 grape wine, the amount of any applicable sessment. A processor may charge, in ad­ maximum price was for a taxpaid or an un­ California State Marketing Order assessment dition to his maximum price established taxpaid sale the maximum price thus es­ (hot otherwise included therein) at rates in under this article for a sale of any Cali­ tablished shall correspondingly be .for a tax- effect on October 1, 1943, paid or payable by fornia grape wine, the amount of any ap­ paid sale or an untaxpaid sale, respectively. the processor with respect to the quantity plicable California State Marketing Order as­ (2) Where a processor establishes a March being priced. For purposes of this appen­ sessment not otherwise included in his March 1942 maximum price for a taxpaid sale and dix, such abiount shall be deemed a part of 1942 maximum price at rates in effect on desires to determine a maximum price for the maximum price to which it is added October 1, 1943, paid or payable by the pro­ an untaxpaid sale, he shall deduct from his and for purposes of Article V shall be deemed cessor with respect to the quantity being March 1942 maximum price the applicable a part of a supplier’s price. priced. For purposes of this appendix such Federal, State and local excise taxes Included (d) F. o. b. and delivered prices. (1) The amount shall be deemed a part of the max­ in it. prices listed in the tables are f. o. b. proc­ imum price to which it is added and for (3) Where a processor establishes a March essor’s premises or point of shipment unless purposes of Article V shall be deemed a part 1942 maximum price for an untaxpaid sale otherwise expressly stated. However, the of his supplier’s price. and desires to determine a maximum price prescribed uniform maximum price com­ (e) F: o. b. and delivered prices. ' (l,) for a taxpaid sale, he may add to his March puted therefrom may be either an f. o. b. or Where a processor establishes a March 1942 1942 maximum price the applicable Federal, delivered price. maximufh price and the highest price at State and local excise taxes at rates in effect (2) If a processor’s maximum price is a which he sold or offered to sell during March on the date of sale. price f. o. b. processor’s premises, or f. o. b. 1942 used to determine such March 1942 (h ) Any processor of domestic wine who a particular freight base point, and he de­ maximum price was a delivered price, or an has established a March 1942 maximum price sires to establish a delivered price for deliv­ f. o. b. particular freight base point price, the or af March 1942 maximum price adjusted ery to a point outside the metropolitan area maximum price established shall correspond­ for change of container size for his sales of that place, he may add to his maximum ingly be a delivered price or an f. o. b. par­ of items under a particular brand name and price transportation charges from that place ticular freight base point price respectively. who permits any other processor to use that to the point of delivery at rates determined (2) If a processor’s March 1942 maximum brand name for items of domestic wine, shall' under Method A, B or O described in this price is a price f. o. b. a particular place, and .. as of thé date the first such item is sold or appendix, whichever is applicable. he desires to convert it to a delivered price offered for sale by such other processor, be for delivery to a point outside the metro­ required to establish a prescribed uniform N ote: For a definition of "transportation politan area of that place, he may add to that maximum price under Appendix BB for his charges” and the method of computing maximum price transportation charges from own sales of domestic wine under that brand them when the seller uses his own vehicle, that place to the point of delivery, at the name: Provided, however, That this para­ see section 7.12 (d) (4) of Article VII. rate he actually pays. No amount shall be graph shall not apply to brand names which (3) Carload and less-than-carload prices. included for the expense of hauling, dray- the processor permitted purchasers to use The prescribed uniform maximum prices age or handling within the metropolitan during March 1942 for domestic wine pro­ provided in this appendix are prices in any area of the shipping, or receiving point. duced by the processor and sold by him in quantity unless otherwise expressly stated. (3) If a processor during March 1942 had bulk. (e) Taxes included in the prescribed uni­ an established practice of invoicing pack­ form maximum prices. (1) The prices listed Appendix BB— P rocessors’ Prescribed U n i ­ aged domestic wines from his shipping point In the tables include United States excise form M aximum P rices for Packaged Do­ or warehousing point by using an average taxes at rates in effect on November 2, 1942, mestic W in e transportation cost instead of actual trans­ but do not include any State or local excise portation cost to each destination, he may (a ) Rules for establishing prescribed uni­ taxes. continue to use the same average transpor­ form maximum prices under this appendix. (2) Applicable State or local excise taxes tation cost if he follows a uniform practice (1) All items of packaged domestic wine at rates in effect on November 2, 1942 may in that respect. not sold or offered for sale by the processor be added if paid or payable by the processor (4) A separate maximum price must be during March 1942 and for which prices are to the taxing authorities or to a prior vendor established for each item for each freight provided in the tables shown herein must be f,or the wine being priced. New or increased FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14821

Federal, State or local excise taxes effective price per case for 6ales of an item of pack­ grape wine covered by this appendix at a after November 2, 1942 may be addfed In ac­ aged domestic’wine to consumers, delivered generally uniform delivered price regardless cordance with the provisions of section 7.8 to the consumer, shall be an amount figured of the location of his supplier. For example, of Article VII. Except as otherwise expressly as follows: the lowest regular published carload rate provided in this regulation, no amount shall (1) The appropriate amount per case set from Bakersfield, California to Baltimore, be added 'for license, income, franchise, re­ forth in the applicable table for the item Maryland, is 990 per cwt. This is for a ceipts, gross receipts, sales, use or other simi­ to be priced; plus minimum weight load of 50,000 lbs.; other lar Federal, State or local taxes. (ii) The applicable amount of State and carload rates are published for lower min­ (3) Where a processor’s maximum price for local excise taxes at rates in effect on No­ imum weight loads, but since these rates are an item of packaged domestic wine is a pre­ vember 2, 1942, paid or payable by the proc­ higher than 090 per cwt., they may not be scribed uniform maximum price, but he sells essor to the taxing authorities or to a prior used in the calculation. $0.0099 per pound the item in bond, he shall deduct from his vendor for the quantity being priced. x 38 lbs. per case equals $0.3762 or $0.38 per prescribed uniform maximum price the (iii) Multiply the total of (i) and (ii) by case. Thus, a purchaser in Baltimore is en­ amount of United States excise taxes in­ the percentage markup provided in section titled to a delivered price in which trans­ cluded therein. 5.5 (b ) (1) (ii) of Article V for sales of pack­ portation charges do not exceed 380 per (f) Computation of prescribed uniform aged wine by retailers to consumers; case, regardless of whether his supplier is a maximum prices. The prescribed uniform (iv) Add to the figure obtained at (iii) New York bottler, a Baltimore bottler, or a maximum prices set forth in this appendix transportation charges as specified under the California winery. If his supplier sells on for processors’ sales of packaged domestic applicable table, determined as required by an f. o. b. basis, the supplier must make wine shall be computed as follows: Method A or Method B or Method C described such deductions from his prescribed uni­ (1) Processors’ sales to wholesalers and in subparagraph (5) below. form maximum price as will compensate the monopoly states. The processor’s prescribed N ote: For addition of applicable Federal, purchaser for actual transportation charges uniform maximum price per case for sales State or local excise taxes which became paid or payable by the purchaser (other than of an item of packaged domestic wine to effective after November 2, 1942, see section any amount paid for hauling, drayage, or wholesalers and monopoly states, delivered 7.3 of Article Vn. handling within tjxe metropolitan area of the ,to the wholesaler’s customary receiving point purchaser’s receiving point). (5) Computation of transportation or to the monopoly State’s March 1942 freight (ii) Method B (only for packaged Wash­ charges— (i) Method A (for packaged Cali­ base zone, shall be the total of the follow­ ington and Oregon wine sold in intra-state fornia grape wine only), (a) For sales of in g :" commerce), (a) For sales of packaged packaged California grape wine, packaged (1) The appropriate amount per case set Washington and Oregon wine sold in intra­ in California and delivered at a purchaser’s forth in the applicable Table for the item to state commerce within their respective States customary receiving point within that state, be priced; plus of production, delivered to a purchaser’s cus­ allowable transportation charges per case (ii) The applicable amount of State and tomary receiving point, allowable transpor­ shall be equal to transportation charges at local excise taxes at rates in effect on No­ tation charges shall be 240 per case. the rate actually paid by the processor. No vember 2,1942 paid or payable by the proces­ (iii) Method C (for packaged domestic amount shall be Included for sor to the taxing authorities or to a prior wine other than California grape wine and (1) Any transportation charges from point vendor for the quantity being priced; plus wine produced and sold within the States of of shipment otherwise Included in the proc­ (iii) Transportation charges as specified Washington and Oregon), Allowable trans­ essor’s selling price, or under the applicable table, determined as portation charges per case shall be equal to (2) Expense of hauling, drayage or han­ required by Method A or Method B or Method transportation charges at the rate actually dling within the Metropolitan area of the C described in subparagraph (5) below. paid by the processor for delivery from -the shipping or receiving point. N ote: For addition of applicable Federal, processor’s premises to the purchaser’s cus­ State or local excise taxes which became effec­ N ote: For a definition of “transportation tomary receiving point» No amount shall tive after November 2, 1942 see section 7.3 of charges” and the method of computing them be included for Article VII. when the seller uses his own vehicle, see (a) Any transportation charges from point of shipment otherwise included in the proc­ (2) Processors’ sales to primary distribut­ section 7.12 (d) (4) of Article VII. Non­ addition of the foregoing transportation ing agents. The processor’s prescribed uni­ essor’s selling price, or (b ) Expense of hauling, drayage, or han­ form maximum price per case for sales of an charges will result in a price f. o. b. processor’s dling within the metropolitan area of the item of packaged domestic wine to a primary California premises to purchasers in that shipping or receiving point. distributing agent shall be his prescribed state. uniform maximum price for sales of the item (b ) For sales of packaged California grape N ote: For definition of “transportation to wholesalers and monopoly states (deter­ wine, whether or not packaged In California, charges” and the method of computing them mined under subparagraph (1) above), less delivered to a purchaser’s customary re­ when the seller uses his own vehicle, see any discount, allowance or price differential ceiving point outside of California, allow­ section 7.12 (d) (4) of Article VII. Non- agreed upon by them. able transportation charges per case shall be addition of the foregoing transportation (3) Processors’ sales to retailers. The equal to transportation charges applicable charges will result in a price f. o. b. proces­ processor’s prescribed unifprm maximum to shipments at the lowest regularly pub­ sor’s premises to purchasers at any location. price per case for sales of an Item of pack­ lished carload rate from Bakersfield, Cali­ (g) Reports required to be filed. On or aged domestic wine to retailers, delivered to fornia, to the purchaser’s customary re­ before the date of making the first sale of an the retailer’s customary receiving point, shall ceiving point, regardless of the minimum item at a prescribed uniform maximum price be an amount figured as follows: weight load to which 6uch rate applies. established under this appendix, the proc­ (i) The appropriate amodnt per case set Transportation charges per case shall be de­ essor shall, by letter to the Office of Price forth in the applicable Table for the item termined by using an average weight of 38 Administration, Beverage Section, Washing­ to be priced; plus pounds per case. ton, D. C., report the maximum price so (ii) The applicable amount of State and N ote: In the case of California grape wine established. The letter-report shall contain local excise taxes at rates in effect on No­ the following: vember 2, 1942 paid or payable by the proc­ packaged for delivery to a purchaser outside (1) The name and address of the processor essor to the taxing authorities or to a prior California, a price f. o. b. processor’s premises may be calculated by including the fore­ filing the report. vendor for the quantity being priced. (2) A statement that the report is filed un­ going transportation charges and then sub­ (iii) Multiply the total of (i) and (ii) by der Appendix BB to Article IV of Maximum the percentage markup provided in section tracting an amount sufficient to compensate Price Regulation 445. 6.4 (b ) (1) (ii) of Article V for sales of the purchaser for actual transportation (3) The brand name, container size, type packaged wine by wholesalers to retailers; charges he is required to pay to obtain de­ and kind of wine and alcohol content of the (iv) Add to the figure obtained at (iii) livery to his customary receiving point lo­ item which is the subject of the report. (At­ transportation charges as specified under the cated outside the metropolitan area of the tach front label to letter-report.) applicable table, determined as required by processor’s premises. If the purchaser’s cus­ (4) The prescribed uniform maximum Method A or Method B or Method C described tomary receiving point is within the metro­ price f. o. b. bottling plant to wholesalers in subparagraph (5) below. and monopoly states for the item which is politan area of the processor’s premises, no the subject of the report in each container Note: For addition of applicable Federal, amount need be subtracted. size. State or local excise taxes which became Explanation: Transportation charges un­ Neither acceptance nor failure to act upon effective after November 2, 1942, see section der (b) above are calculated on the “base a letter-report filed under this paragraph 7.3 of Article VII. point system” and will result in any pur­ shall constitute approval by the Office of (4) Processors’ sales to consumers. The chaser of a given class in a locality being Price Administration of the maximum prices processor’s prescribed uniform maximum able to buy any item of packaged California so reported. TABLE I—CALIFORNIA, WASHINGTON, OREGON AND AMERICAN GRAFE WINE TABLE IV—STANDARD FRUIT AND BERRY WINE— 18%-21% ALCOHOL BT VOLUME 14822

Case...... 2.4 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons Other Case______2.4 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons

Container______12#- 24#- 6 #- 12 4 1- 12 30- 12 24- Container...... 12 #-quarts 24 #-pints 6 ¿¿-gallons 12 quarts 24 pints 4 1-gallons quarts pints gallons quarts 24 pints gallons ounce ounce

Kind of wine Kind of wine Apple...... $6.14 $6.74 $6.95 $7.30 $7.90 $8.75 Bed table wine,,______$4. 56 $5.16 $4.98 $5.33 $5.93 $6.11 $5.09 $4.37 Apricot ' 6.39 6. 99 7. 26 7.61 8.21 9.17 White table wihe______4.88 5.48 5.38 5.73 6.33 6.64 5.47 4.67 6.70 7.30 7.65 8.00 8.60 9.68 Light sweet wine...... 5.67 6.27 6.36 6.71 7.31 7.96 6.38 A 41 Pear...... 7.01 7.61 8.04 8.39 8.99 10.20 Dessert wine______6.39 6.99 7.26 7.61 8.21 9.17 7.23 6.08 6. 52 7.12 Vermouth and other flavored Prune...... , ...... 6.30 6.90 7.15 7.50 8.10 9.02 dessert wines______8.21 8.81 9.54 9.89 10.49 12.21 9.37 7.79 Blackberry. . . . A 57 9.17 9.99 10.34 10.94 12.81 Orange ...... - ___ 6.29 6.89 7.14 7.49 8.09 9.00 Domestic packaged grape wines to which this Table is applicable are wines of the kind named which bear on their labels, in conjunction with the class or type designation, either no appellation of origin or else the appellations of Domestic packaged fruit and berry wines included in this table are standard fruit and berry wine of an alcoholic range

origin “ California,” “ Washington,” “ Oregon,” or subdivisions thereof, or the appellation of origin “ American.” of not less than 18% and not more than 21% by volume and containing added neutral fruit brandy or neutral fruit REGISTER, FEDERAL Prices are f. o. b. processor’s premises including Federal taxes at rates in effect on November 2,1942. To determine spirits from the respective fruits. Prices are f. o. b. processor’s premises and include Federal taxes at rates in effect delivered prices, apply Freight Method A for “ California” wine, Freight Method B for#“Washington” and “ Oregon” on November 2, 1942. To determine delivered prices, apply Freight Method C. However, in the case of wines wines, and Freight Method C for other wines. (See paragraph (f) (5) of this appendix). produced in the States of Washington and Oregon and sold in intra-state commerce within their respective States of production, Freight Method B should be applied. (See paragraph (f) (5) of this appendix.) TABLE n—EASTERN REGIONAL GRAPE WINE TABLE V—SUBSTANDARD FRUIT AND BERRY WINE— 10%-14% ALCOHOL BT VOLUME Case___ _ . _ 2.4 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons Other Case______2.4 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons Container___ . . . 12 24 6 12 quarts 24 pints 4 12 12 # quarts # pints # gallons 1 gallons 30 ounces 24 ounces Container...... _...... _...... 12 # -quarts 24 #-pints 6 ¿¿-gallons 12 quarts 24 pints 4 1-gallons

Kind of wine Kind (4 wine Apple______$3.34 $3.94 $3.45 $3.80 $4.40 $4.07 Table wine...... $6.09 $6.69 $6.89 $7.24 $7.84 $8.67 $6.88 $5.80 Apricot______3.54 4.14 3.70 4.05 .4.65 441 Dessert wine. - - --I ----- 7.27 7.87 8.36 8.71 9.31 10.64 8.26 6.91 Peach—\.______3.48 4.08 3. 63 3.98 4.58 4.31 Pear...... 3.53 4.13 3.69 4.04 4. 64 439 Plum...... j. 3.58 4.18 3.75 4.10 4.70 4.47 Domestic grape wines to which this Table applies are wines of the kind named which bear on their labels, in con- Prune.. 3.48 4.08 3.63 3.98 4. 58 4.31 Thursday iW10!1®11 the c'ass or type designation, an appellation of origin which is the name of a state other than California, Currant______4.51 5.11 4.91 5.26 5.86 6.03 Washington, or Oregon, or which is the name of a subdivision of such a state. Prices are f. o. b. processor’s premises Blackberry...... 4.28 4.88 4.63 4. 98 5.58 5.64 including Federal taxes at rates in effect on November 2,1942. To determine delivered prices, apply Freight Method Loganberry______t...... 4.47 5.07 4.86 5.21 5.81 5.96 C. (See paragraph (f) (5) of this appendix). Gooseberry.______4.11 4.71 4.41 4.76 5.36 5.36 Orange..."...... 3.47 4.07 3.61 3.96 4.56 429 TABLE III—STANDARD AND NON-STANDARD FRUIT AND BERET WINE— 10%-14% ALCOHOL BT VOLUME Grapefrnit.... 3.55 4.15 3.71 4.06 4.66 442

t , Case______2.4 gallons 3 gallons 4 gallons Packaged fruit and berry wines included in this table are wines of the kind named with an alcoholic range of af 1944 21, ber Decem least 10% and not more than 14% by volume and which are required to be labeled “ substandard” under Bureau o Internal Bevenue circular AT-686. Prices are f. o. b. processor’s premises and include Federal taxes at rates in effect Container. ______12 #-quarts 24 #-pints 6 ¿¿-gallons 12 quarts 24 pints 41-gallons on November 2,1942. To determine delivered prices, apply. Freight Method C. However, in the case of wines pro­ duced in the States of Washington and Oregon and sold in intra-state commerce within their respective States of pro­ duction, Freight Method B should be applied. (See paragraph (f) (5) of this appendix.) Kind of wine Appendix CC— M axim um Prices for Bu l k (c) Applicable taxes. The prices listed in Apple...... $4.23 $4.83 $4.56 $4.91 $5.51 $5.56 Domestic W in e the tables in this Appendix do not include Apricot______4.50 5.10 4.90 5.25 5.85 6.01 Peach______. any Federal, State or local excise taxes. 4.81 5.41 A 29 A 64 A 24 6.53 (a) Establishment of maximum prices Pear...... 5.17 5.77 5.74 6.09 6.69 7.13 Such taxes may be added in the manner pro­ Plum...... under this appendix. Any seller of bulk 4.63 A 23 5.06 5.41 A 01 6.23 vided in this appendix. Prune______4.39 4.99 4.76 A ll 5.71 5.83 domestic wine must establish a prescribed Currant (made with over 35% sugar- uniform maximum price under this appendix (d ) California State Marketing Order as­ water solution)______5.94 6.54 6.70 7.05 7.65 8.41 for his sales of any type of such wine for sessment. The prices listed in the tables in Blackberry. .. . 6.85 7.45 7.84 8.19 8.79 9.93 this appendix do not include the amount Loganberry (made with over 35% sugar- w’uch a pricing table is contained in the of any California State Marketing Order as­ water solution)______5.89 & 49 6.64 A99 7.59 8.33 appendix. A special maximum price may Gooseberry (made with over 35% sugar- be established under Appendix DD for sales sessment applicable to bulk California grape water solution)______5.22 5.82 5.80 6.15 6.75 7.21 of. bulk varietal or vintage wines and must wine. Such amount, when applicable, may Orange...... 4.38 4.98 4.75 5.10 A 70 5.81 Grapefruit (made with over 35% sugar- be so established for sales of bulk domestic be added to the prices set forth in the tables water solution)______4.19 4.79 4.51 4.86 A 46 5.49 wines for which no pricing tables or pricing at rates in effect October 1, 1943, if paid or. method is otherwise provided. payable by the seller or any prior vendor with respect to the quantity being priced. Domestic fruit and berry wines to which this table applies are wines of the types named which have an alcoholic (b ) F. o. b. and delivered prices. The content range of at least 10% and not exceeding 14% alcohol by volume and which are produced in accordance with the prices listed in the tables in this appendix Such amount shall be deemed a part of the provisions of Bureau of Internal Bevenue Circular AT-686, other-than wines required to be labeled “ substandard” are prices f. o. b. processor’s premises or point maximum price to which it is added, and o al clt,cular- . Prices are f. o. b. processor’s premises and include Federal taxes at rates in effect on November * l9 , -,J° determine delivered prices, apply Freight Method C. However, in the case of wines produced in the of shipment unless otherwise expressly shall be deemed part of thè supplier’s price. states of Washmgton and Oregon and sold in intra-state commerce within their respective states of production. Freight stated. Delivered prices may be computed (e) Carload and less-than-carload prices. Method B should be applied. (See paragraph (f) (5) of this Appendix). in the manner provided in this appendix. The prices listed in the tables in this ap- FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14823

(8) Multiply the total of (1) and (2) by Domestic fruit and berry wines included in this table pendix are prices for sales in any quantity are wines of the types named which have, for prices in unless otherwise expressly stated. 1.20 for sales to retailers and 1.46 for sales to Column 1, an alcoholic range of not less than 10 per­ (f) Barrel allowance. (1) The prices consumers. cent and not more than 14 percent by volume, or which listed in the tables in this appendix are prices (4) Add to the figure obtained at (3) trans­ have, for prices in Column 2, an alcoholic content range portation charges at the rate actually paid of not less than 18 percent and not over 21 percent by for sales in any size container unless other­ Volume derived in part from the addition of neutral wise expressly stated. or payable by the processor. No amount shall fruit brandy or neutral fruit spirits from the respective (2) In the case of sales of bulk domestic be Included for: fruits. Prices are naked 1. o. b. processor’s premises in wine in barrels or other containers not ex­ (i) Any transportation charges from point bond in carload quantity, and do not Include Federal, State or local excise taxes. ceeding 200 gallons capacity, the amount of of shipment otherwise included in the selling 21 per gallon may be added to the prices set price; or TABLE m—SUBSTANDARD DOMESTIC FRUIT AND forth in the tables. Such amount shall be (ii) Expense of hauling, drayage or han­ BERRY WINE deemed a part of the maximum price to dling within the metropolitan area of the shipping or receiving point. which it is .added, and shall be deemed part Price of the supplier’s price. N ote: For a definition of “transportation Kind of wine per (3) If the barrel or other container sup­ charges’’ and the method of computing gallon plied by the seller becomes the purchaser’s them, when the seller uses his own vehicle, property upon delivery, the seller may make see section 7.12 (d ) (4) of Article VII. Non- $0.50 a separate charge therefor not in excess of addition of the foregoing transportation .61 .66 his maximum price for the barrel or other charges will result in a price f. o. b. proc­ .68 container determined under applicable reg­ essor’s premises or point of shipment. .69 ulations of the Office of Price Administration, (i) Sales by wholesalers to retailers and .66 That charge, however, is not a part of the .06 consumers. A wholesaler’s maximum price .89 maximum price for the wine. ' per gallon for sales of bulk domestic wine to .95 (g) Computation of prescribed uniform retailers and consumers shall be his net cost .80 maximum price. Except as otherwise pro­ .65 per gallon (instead of per case) for the wine .68 vided in this Appendix, the prescribed uni­ determined under section 5.3 of Article V, form maximum price for a sale of bulk do­ multiplied by 1.20 for sales to retailers or mestic wine by the processor to ai$ class of by 1.45 for sales to consumers. Domestic fruit and berry wines included in this table customers, except retailers and consumers, (J) Sales by retailers to consumers. A re­ are wines of the types named which have an alcoholic delivered to the purchaser’s customary re­ range of not less than 10% and not more than 14% by tailer’s maximum price for sales of bulk do­ volume. Prices are naked f. o. b. processor’s premises ceiving point, shall be the total of the fol­ mestic wine to consumers shall be his net in bond in carload quantity and do not include Federal, lowing: cost per gallon (instead of per case) for the State or local excise taxes. (1) The appropriate amount per gallon wine determined under section 5.3 of Article set forth in the applicable table (including, Appendix DD— Special M aximum Prices V, multiplied by 1.45. where applicable, the barrel allowance pro­ (k) Sales of unfinished wine in bulk by (a ) Sellers permitted or required to file vided for in paragraph (f) (2) and the Cali­ any seller. A seller’s maximum price per application to establish special maximum fornia State Marketing Order assessment gallon to a customer of any class for un­ prices. (1) A special maximum price may provided for in paragraph ( d ) ); plus finished wine in bulk shall not exceed his be established in the manner provided in this (2) The amount of Federal, State ,or local maximum price per gallon established under appendix by any seller permitted or re­ excise taxes at rates in effect on November 2, this appendix for the same wine in a finished quired to do so by this article. 1942, paid or payable by the seller to the tax­ condition sold on the same terms to a cus­ (a) Prices proposed in an application for ing authorities or to a prior vendor for the tomer of the spme class. a special maximum price shall not be effec­ quantity being priced; plus tive until they are established pursuant to Note: For addition of applicable Federal, t a b l e j— d o m e s t ic g r a p e w in e this appendix and may not be used until that State or local excise taxes which became effec­ time. However, where the seller has the tive after November 2, 1942, see section 7.3 of Price option of applying for a special maximum Article vn. Origin Kind per price or using either a prescribed uniform gallon maximum price or a March 1942 maximum (3) Transportation charges at the rate ac­ price, he may, before or during the pendency tually paid or payable by the seller. No of the application, sell, offer to sell or de­ amount shall he Included for: California, Washington, Red table wine...... $0.88 Oregon, and American. liver at the appropriate latter price. Also, (1) Any transportation charges from point White table wine..... 1.01 where an application for a special maximum of shipment otherwise included in the selling Light sweet wine____ 1.42 •price is required or permitted by this article price; or Do...... Dessert wine...... 1.42 2.02 and is properly filed under this appendix (ii) Expense of hauling, drayage or han­ Do...... Vermouth and other flavored dessert before January 20, 1945 and the applicant dling within the metropolitan area ,of the wines. has a lawful maximum price.for the item or shipping or receiving point. sale In effect prior to December 21, 1944 he N ote: For a definition of “transportation Dpmestic balk grape wines to which this table applies may continue to sell, offer to sell or deliver charges’’ and the method of computing them are wines of the kind named which bear on their label, in the item at the later price until the date when the seller uses his own vehicle, see conjunction with the class or type designation, either no appellation of origin or else the appellations of origin, on which his application is acted upon or section 7.12 (d) (4) of Article VII. Non­ “California,” “Washington.” “Oregon,” or subdivisions until March 21, 1945, whichever is earlier. addition of the foregoing transportation thereof, or the appellation of origin. “American.” Prices (b ) Contents of application. An appli­ charges will result in a price f. o. b. seller’s are naked, f. o. b. processor's premises in bond in carload cation required or permitted to be filed un­ premises of shipping point. quantity, and do not include Federal, State or local excise taxes, or California marketing order assessment. der this appendix shall be made by letter (h) Sales by processors to retailers and con- signed by the processor or his duly au­ A processor’s maximum price for a TABLE II— STANDARD AND-NONSTANDARD DOMESTIC thorized agent and sent in duplicate to the turners. kEBDIT AND BERRY WINE sale of bulk domestic wine to a retailer, de­ Office of Price Administration, Beverage Sec­ livered at the retailer’s customary receiving tion, Washington, D. C., by registered mail, point, and to consumers, delivered to the Column Column return receipt requested. It shall contain 1—10 9—18 the following: consumer, shall be an amount figured as percent percent follows: Kind of wine to 14 to 21 (1) Applicant’s name and principal busi­ . (1) The appropriate amount per gallon set percent percent ness address, and if the application is not forth in the applicable table (Including, alcohol alcohol signed by the applicant individually, the where applicable, the barrel allowance pro­ name and address of the duly authorized vided for in paragraph (f) (2) and the Cali­ Pries per Price per agent signing on applicant’s behalf. fornia State Marketing Order assessment pro­ gallon gallon (2) A statement that the application is $0.74 81.22 filed under Appendix DD to Article IV of vided for in paragraph (d )); plus .84 U 81 (2) The amount of Federal, State or local .9« [ 44 Ma.vlrmim Price Regulation 445 and the sec­ taxes in effect on November 2, 1942, paid or t i l ,66 tion of this article which requires or permits payable by the processor to the taxing author­ .90 .86 the filing of the application. .80 .28 (3) A description of the product which is ities or to a prior vendor for the quantity Currant (made with over. 88 per being priced.* 1-40 the subject of the application sufficient for 1.80 2.20 pricing purposes. If the product is bulk or Note: For addition of applicable Federal, Loganberry (made with over 85 packaged domestic wine, a copy of the label State or local excise taxes in effect after No­ percent sugar-water solution).,.. 1.80 Authorized or approved by the Alcohol Tax Gooseberry (made with over 85 vember 2, 1942, see section 7.3 of Article VII. percent sugar-water solution).... LI? Unit, of the Treasury Department, must be Such taxes may be added as therein pro­ .79 1.27 attached to the application. If not disclosed Grapefruit (made with over 85 by such label or approval, the application vided but are not part of the computation percent sugar-water solution)... .71 under this paragraph for mark-up purposes. shall state} 14824 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

(i) Brand name, if any; (1) When and how authority is given or (ii) The adjustment provided in this par­ (ii) Type and kind of product; alcohol denied. (1) After receipt of the application agraph must be made from the processor’s content; container size or sizes; name and and any further information or evidence con­ March 1942 maximum price for the largest address of bottler or packer. sidered necessary and requested for the pur­ container size of the item sold or offered for (4) The maximum price or prices proposed; pose of determining proper maximum prices, sale by the processor during March 1942, ex­ the sales by classes of customers to which the Price Administrator will, by order or cept that if the largest size was a gallon or those prices are to be applicable; the taxes amendment to this article, establish maxi­ half-gallon, the processor may, for any change included in the prices; whether the prices are mum prices or provide a method of deter­ other than to a gallon or half-gallon size, use for sales on an f. o. b. or delivered basis, and mining maximum prices for the applicant. the next largest size less than the gallon or the discounts, if any, applicable to such sales. (2) An order establishing a maximum price half-gallon. If his largest size less than the (5) Method by which the proposed maxi­ or a method for determining a maximum gallon or half-gallon is not one of the sizes mum prices have been calculated by the ap­ price issued under this section may be re­ shown in subparagraph (2) below, the proc­ plicant. voked or amended in whole or in part at any essor shall first determine a maximum price, (6) Any further pertinent information time by the Price Administrator. It shall pursuant to subparagraph (3), for the item which applicant desires to submit. y be deemed revoked as to a sale without in the container size shown in subparagraph (7) The application shall state, in addi­ further action by the Price Administrator (2) nearest his actual container size. The tion, the information required in the par­ on the éffective date of any regulation or size thus priced shall be deemed his largest ticular instance by the appropriate para­ amendment establishing a different maxi­ size less than the gallon or half-gallon. graphs (c) through (f) below. mum price or a method for determining a (2) Change from one standard container (c) Special maximum prices for sales of maximum price for the sale. size to another. A processor’s March 1942 varietal and vintage wines; (j) Tacit approval of prices proposed in an maximum price per case to customers of a Note: For definition of varietal and vintage individual application for special maximum particular class for sales of an item in a con­ wines see paragraphs (g) and (h ), below. prices. (1) If an application for a special tainer size to be priced under this appendix, maximum price is made by a seller required is his March 1942 maximum price (estab­ (1) For varietal wines the kinds and pro­ or permitted to do so by the applicable pro­ lished under Appendix AA) for the base item, portions of varietal and non-varietal grapes visions of this article, complies in all mate­ adjusted for the change in container size as used. rial respects with the provisions prescribing provided below. The “base item” is the (2) For vintage wines the year of vintage, the contents and manner of filing of the item in the largest container size (note ex­ or, if a blend of vintage wines, the years of application, and particularly contains the in­ ception in subparagraph (1) (ii) above) in vintage and the proportions of each wine formation required by subparagraphs (3) and which the processor sold or offered it for sale used. (4), the stated prices shall be deemed estab­ during March 1942 to a customer of the same (d) Special maximum prices for sales to a lished as applicant’s special maximum prices class, in accordance with the processor’s new class of customers. (1) Applicant’s es­ for the respective sales as follows: March 1942 customer classifications. tablished maximum prices for sales of the (1) Two calendar months after the day on (i) First step. Subtract from the March item or product to his other classes of cus­ which the application is received by the 1942 maximum price per case for the base tomers, and the appendix of this article un­ National office of the Office of Price Admin­ item the following charges included therein: der which those -prices were established. istration if, in the interval, the applicant does (a) The amount of any State or local ex­ (e) Special maximum prices for sales f. o. b. not receive a request for additional informa­ cise tax; a new freight base point. (1) The freight tion respecting the contents of the applica­ (b ) The amount of any freight or trans­ base points from which the applicant tion or an objection to the prices proposed in portation charges if the March 1942 maxi­ shipped the item during March 1942. it; mum price for the base item is a delivered (2) The apolicant’s March 1942 maximum (ii) If the applicant receives a request for price. prices established for sales of the item f. o. b. additional Information, one calendar month (ii) Second step—For a change from a his March 1942 freight base points, and after the day on which the requested infor­ case of 12 quarts, 24 pints, or 6 half-gallons the classes of customers to which he sold mation (or notice that applicant is unable t o any other such container size in a case ■ the item from those freight base points. to furnish it), is received in writing by the having a total quantity of three gallons. (f) Other sales. (1) a description of the National office of the Office of Price Admin­ (a) Add to or subtract from the resulting sale applicant proposes to make. istration, unless in that one-month inter­ figure in (i) the applicable amount as (g) Definition of varietal wine. (1) val, the applicant receives an objection to the follows: “Varietal wine,” as used in this article, means prices proposed in the application; standard grape wine which derives at least (iii) If the applicant receives a request for 61% of its volume from one or more kinds additional information, or an objection to the To of varietal grapes and which either is labeled prices proposed in the application, on the From “varietal wine” or “made from varietal date the request or objection is withdrawn Quarts Pints Half- grapes,” or is designated as to type by the in writing by the Office of Price Adminis­ gallons name of a single varietal grape in accord­ tration. ance with Regulations No. 4. (2) Requests for additional information Quarts...... +$0.60 —$0.35 (2) “Varietal grapes” as used in this ar­ and objections to prices proposed in an ap­ Tints...... -$0.60 -.95 ticle means the following kinds of grapes: plication may be made or withdrawn by the Half-gallons ______. +.35 +.95 Aleatico, Barbera, Cabernet, Charbono, Price Administrator or by any official of the Gamay, Grenache, Grignolino, Mondeuse, Office of Price Administration authorized by (iii) Second step—For a change from a Pinot Noir, Cabernet Sauvignon and Tannat; him to do so. The Head or Acting Head of case of 4 one-gallons to a case of 8 half-gal­ Folle Blanche, Gutedel, Malvasia Bianca, the Beverage Section of the National office lons or from a case of 8 half-gallons io a case Muscat de Frontignan, Muscadelle du Borde­ of the Office of Price Administration may of. 4 one-gallons, (a) Add to or subtract lais, Moscato Canelll, Palomino, Pinot Blanc, make and withdraw such requests and objec­ from the resulting figure In (i), the ap­ Pinot Chardonnay, Riesling, Sauvignon tions. plicable amount as follows: Blanc, Semilion, Sylvaner, Traminer and (3) A request for additional information, Ugni Blanc; an objection to prices proposed in an appli­ Elvira, Duchess, Diana, Moore’s Diamond, cation, and a withdrawal of either of them To Vergennes, Iona, Delaware and Catawba. may be made by letter or telegram and shall From (h) Definition of vintage wine. “Vintage be deemed “received” by applicant if ad­ Half-gallons Gallons wine” as used in this article means standard dressed to him and delivered or tendered for grape wine of the 1941 or earlier vintages delivery at his address stated in the appli­ Half-eallons______-$0.30 (or in the case of white table wine, standard cation. Gallons______+$0.30 grape wine of the 1942 or earlier vintages), (4) Information furnished by an applicant if made from grapes grown in a single vin­ in connection with a pending application, (iv ) Second step— For a change from a tage season and within a single viticultural either voluntarily or in response to request case of 12 fifths to a case of 24 tenths or area, or a blend of such wines of the stated for additional information shall be deemed from a case of 24 tenths to a case of 12 fifths, or earlier years. part of the application. (a) Add to or subtract from the resulting However, wine shall be deemed vihtage figure in (1), the applicable amount as wine only if its label bears the year of the Appendix EE— Price Adjustments for Differ­ follows: vintage and the name of the viticultural area, ences i n Container Size except that if Regulations No. 4 do not per­ (a ) Adjustment of March 1942 maximum To mit those statements with respect to a par­ prices for change of container size— (1) Gen­ From ticular wine, the labels shall bear language eral rules. (i) This paragraph cannot be used Fifths Tenths which, in the judgment of the Price Admin­ to determine a maximum price for an item istrator, adequately distinguishes the wine in the same container size as that in which Fifths...... from other wines of the same or different It was sold or offered for sale by the processor +(0.60 Tenths...... -$0.60 brand names. during March 1942. FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14825

(v) Second step—For a change from a fective after November 2, 1942, see section (5) The resulting figure at (4) shall be case of 12 quarts, 24 pints, or 6 half-gallons 7.3 of Article VII. used in computing the prescribed uniform maximum price for the container size to be to a case of 12 fifths or 24 tenths, (a) Sub­ (8) Change from any container size to an­ tract from the resulting figure In (1) f tn priced. other container size differing in capacity by (d ) Changes for which a price adjustment accordance with the container size of the base not more than 2.6 ounces. A processor who item, $1.50 for quarts, $2.10 for pints, or cannot otherwise be determined under this has established a March 1942 maximum price appendix. Where the processor has estab­ $1.15 for half-gallons. for an item in any container size and desires (b ) Multiply the resulting figure In (a) lished a “maximum price under the pro­ to determine his maximum price for the visions of this article for an item in a by .80; and item in a new container size differing in (c) Add to the resulting figure in (b) the particular container size and desires to es­ capacity by not more than 2.6 ounces (the amount of $1.50 if the size to be priced is tablish a maximum price for the item in number of containers per case remaining a container size for which no maximum price fifths, $2.10 if tenths. the same) shall do so as follows: (vi) Second step— For a change from a or adjustment, method is otherwise pro­ (i) Deduct the amount of any state or case of 12 fifths or 24 tenths to a case of 12 vided, he shall establish a special maximum local excise taxes Included in his March 1942 quarts, 24 pints or 6 half-gallons, (a) Sub­ price under Appendix DD. maximum price; tract from the resulting figure in (1), in (e) Reports required to be filed. On or (ii) Deduct the amount shown below ap­ accordance with the container size of the before the date of making the first sale of an plicable to the largest container size nearest base item, $1.50 for fifths, or $2.10 for tenths. item in a changed container size, the maxi­ to'the container size to be priced. (b) Multiply the resulting figure in (a) mum price for which was determined under by 1.25; and Container size: Deduct per case this appendix, the processor shall, by letter to (c) Add to the resulting figure in (b ) the 32 ounces (quarts)______$1.50 the Office of Price Administration, Beverage amount of $1.50 if size to be priced is quarts, 30 ounces______...______1. 50 Section, Washington, D. C., report the maxi­ $2.10 if pints, or $1.15 if half-gallons. 26 ounces______1. 50 mum price so established. The letter re­ (vii) Second step—For a change from a 25.6 ounces (fifth s).______- 1.50 port shall contain the following: case of 12 quarts, 24 pints, or 6 half-gallons 24 ounces______1. 50 (1) The name and address of the proces­ to a case of 4 one-gallons, or 8 half-gallons, 23 ounces______------1. 50 sor filing the report; (a) Subtract from the resulting figure in (l), 16 ounces (pin ts)______2.10 (2) A statement that the report is filed in accordance with the container size of the 15 ounces______- 2.10 under Appendix EE to- Article IV of Maxi­ base item, $1.50 for quarts, $2.10 for pints, 13 ounces______2.10 mum Price Regulation 445; or $1.15 for half-gallons. 12.8 ounces (tenths)__ ,______2.10 (3) The brand name and container size (b ) Multiply the resulting figure in (a) 12 ounces______' ______2.10 of the item which is the subject of the by 1.33; and 8 ounces (half-pints)______2.85 report; (c) Add to the resulting figure in (b) the 614 ounces..______2.85 (4) Where the base item is one for which amount of $1.00 if the size to be priced is oner- 6.4 ounces______2.85 the processor has established a March 1942 gallons or $1.30 if half-gallons. 6 ounces______- 2.85 maximum price, the date on which he filed (viii) Second step— For a change from a OPA Form 635-369a (Brand name report un­ (iii) Reduce or Increase the resulting case of 4 one-gallons or 8 half-gallons to a der section 2.18 of Revised Supplementary amount by the proportion (stated as a frac­ case of 12 quarts, 24 pints or 6 half-gallons, Regulation No. 14) for the base item. tion) which the container size to be priced (a) Subtract from the resulting figure in (i), (5) The maximum price for the item in bears to the March 1942 container size. in accordance with the container size of the the container size which is the subject of (iv) Add to the resulting figure obtained base item, $1.00 for one-gallons and $1.30 the report and a statement showing the the amount deducted under (il) and the for half-gallons. steps made by the processor to figure such applicable amount of any state or local ex­ (b ) Multiply the resulting figure in (a ) price in accordance with the procedure pro­ cise taxes at rates in effect on November 2, by .75; and vided in this Appendix. 1942: Provided, That the amount of such tax (c) Add to.the resulting figure in (b ) the Neither acceptance nor failure to act upon amount of $1.50 if the size to be priced is Imposed is actually paid or has accrued and a letter report filed under this paragraph quarts, $2.10 if pints, or $1.15 if half-gallons. become payable by the processor to the shall constitute approval by the Office of (ix) Second step— For a change from a proper taxing authorities or to any prior Price Administration ef the maximum prices vendor. case of 12 fifths or 24 tenths to a case of 4 so reported. one-gallons or 8 half-gallons, (a) Subtract N ote: For addition of applicable Federal, Appendix FF— Maxim um Prices for Certain from the resulting figure in (i), in accord­ State or local excise taxes which became R elated ' Commodities ance with the container size of the base item, effective after November 2, 1942, see section $1.50 for fifths and $2.10 for tenths. 7.8 of Article VII. (a) Maximum prices for Spanish type (b) Multiply the resulting figure in (c) (b ) Change of container size for items for blending sherry. Any seller’s maximum price by 1.67; and which special maximum prices are estab­ per gallon to a customer of any class for (c) Add to the resulting figure in (b ) the lished. If a processor has established a his sales of Spanish type blending sherry (as amount of $1.00 if the size to be priced is one- special maximum price for an item in a defined in section 7.12 (a) (36) f. o. b. sell­ gallons or $1.30 if half-gallons. particular container size, he may establish er’s premises in any quantity shall be the (x) Second step— For a change from a case a special maximum price for the item in a amount prescribed in the Table I immedi­ of 4 one-gallons or 8 half-gallons to a case of different container size by the methods set ately following according to type and alco­ 12 fifths or 24 tenths, (a) Subtract from forth in (a) using as the “base item” the item holic content. the resulting figure in (i), in accordance in the largest container size< for which his TABLE I—-MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SPANISH TYPE BLENDING with the container size of the base item, special maximum price has been established. SHERRY $1.00 for one-gallons and $1.30 for half- (c) Change from any container size shown (Federal, State and local excise taxes hot Included] gallons. in the tables in Appendix BB to a size not (b) Multiply the resulting figure in (o) by shown therein differing in content by not .60; and more than 2.6 ounces. (1) The processor (c) Add to the resulting figure in (b ) the shall select the container size from the ap­ amount of $1.50 if the container size to be propriate table in Appendix BB which is not priced is fifths or $2.10 if tenths. more than 2.6 ounces larger or smaller in Type Alcoholic content (xi) Final step. Add to the resulting size than the container size which he desires figure in the appropriate subparagraph (il) to price. through (x ) the following amounts: Maximum price (2) He shall deduct from the amount ,• gallon per (a) The applicable amount of transporta­ shown in the applicable table in Appendix tion charges, at rates in effect during March BB for the container size selected, the ap­ 16° to and including Over 19% but not in ex­ $2.30 21° (Balling). cess of 21% by volume. 1942, if the March 1942 maximum price for propriate amount as follows: the base item is a delivered price, using the same method of calculating such charges Container size: Deduct per case N ote: The above maximum price includes that he used in figuring his delivered price 32 ounces______$1. 60 the cost of any containers supplied by the during March 1942. 25.6 ounces___... ___ ... ______1.50 seller. If the seller does not supply the (b) The applicable amount of any state or 16 ounces______;______2.10 containers, he shall make a corresponding local excise tax at rates in effect on Novem­ 12.8 ounces______2.10 reduction in his maximum price for the ber 2, 1942: Provided, That the amount of (3) He shall then reduce or Increase the sale. such tax imposed is actually paid or has resulting amount by the proportion (stated (b ) Maximum prices for lees wine. Any - accrued and become payable by the processor as a fraction) which £he container size to seller’s maximum price per gallon to a cus­ to the proper taxing _authorities or to any be priced bears to the container size selected. tomer of any class for his sales of lees wine prior vendor. (4) He shall then add to the resulting (as defined in section 7.12 (a) (35)) in bulk Note; For addition of applicable Federal, figure obtained the amount deducted under f. o. b. seller’s premises in any quantity, State or local excise taxes which became ef­ (2) above. computed according to the alcohol content 14826 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

by volume and the pure potassium bi-tar­ is added in numerical order to the list of Prices charged in this store to consumers trate (cream of tartar) content of the quan­ sections in sections 1.10, 3.6 and 5.9, re­ are our OPA ceiling prices or less (exclusive tity to be priced, shall be an amount equal of retail sales ta x ). to the total of the following: spectively. (1) iy2 cents for each 1% of alcohol by METHOD NO. 3— PRICE POSTING S ec. 7.9a. Posting of consumer prices. volume; plus This section applies to persons (except The seller shall either: (2) 11 cents for each pound of pure potas­ (a) Exhibit, in at least one place readily sium bi-tartrate (cream of tartarf. monopoly states) selling to ultimate con­ sumers. It does not apply to other sellers. visible to ultimate consumers making pur­ N ote: The above maximum price includes Also, it does not apply to sales of a full chases in his place of business, a list stating" the cost of any containers supplied by the unopened case of an item, or to the in legible letters and figures: (1) Each item he has for sale to ultimate seller. If the seller does not supply the seller’s prices for such sales. containers, he shall make a corresponding re­ consumers duction in his maximum price for the sale. (a) For each of his places of business (2) His selling price per package to them at which he makes sales to ultimate con­ for each item listed (exclusive of retail sales (c) Maximum prices for California grape sumers, a seller shall comply with one of tax) concentrates— (1) For sales by processors. the methods stated in this section for (3) That those selling prices are his ceil­ A processor’s maximum price per gallon to a notifying them that the prices he charges ing prices or less for sales to consumers customer of any class for his sales of any do not exceed his maximum prices. In (exclusive of retail sales tax). type and kind of California grape concen­ each place of business, the same method (b ) Exhibit his selling price or his max­ trates (as defined in section 7.12 (a) (88)) imum price (exclusive of retail sales tax) f. o. b. processor’s premises in any quantity shall be used for all sales to that class of for each item he has for sale to ultimate shall be the appropriate amount prescribed purchasers. Within t&n days after the consumers, in plainly visible figures, on the in Table II immediately following for the effective date of this amendment, the shelf, bin, racla or other holder of the item; particular type and kind of concentrates to be seller shall report in writing the method and in at least one place readily visible to priced. he uses for each of his places of business ultimate consumers making purchases in to the District Office of the Office of Price his place of business, post and maintain a TABLE n— PROCESSORS’ MAXIMUM PRICES FOR CALIFORNIA legible sign reading as follows: GRAPE CONCENTRATES Administration having jurisdiction over Prices posted in this store are our OPA the territory in which the place of busi­ ceiling prices dr less to consumers (exclusive Kind of concentrate ness is located.. After the seller has re­ of retail sales tax). ported a method he uses, he may not use 11. Section 7.9b is added to read as Type of concentrate Price per gallon a different method until after reporting the proposed change in a like manner. follows and the headnote for section 7.9b is added in numerical order to the Red White Muscat (b) Any Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration may, by list of sections in sections 1.10, 3.6 and 5.9, respectively. 65° to 66° Balling: order, require the use of a particular Open pan______$2.34 $2.34 $2.59 method stated in this section by the sell­ S ec. 7.9b. Sales slips and receipts. Vacuum...... 2.09 2.09 2.34 66° to 80° Balling: ers in one or more states in the region. Upon request any seller regardless of Open pan______2.73 2.73 2.98 Any District Director of the Office of whether he has adopted consumer price Vacuum...... _ 2.48 2.48 2.73 Price Administration, if authorized by posting methods 1 or 3 set forth in sec­ order of his Regional Administrator, shall tion 7.9a shall give a purchaser a sales N ote: The maximum prices include the have and may exercise like authority slip or receipt stating the date of pur­ cost of any containers supplied by the seller. with respect to the sellers within his chase, name and address of the seller, a If the seller does not supply the containers, district. description sufficient to identify each he must make a corresponding reduction in his maximum price for the sale. METHOD NO. 1—MARKING EACH ITEM item sold, ^nd the price received for it. When or before delivering an item to an (2) For sales by dealers. The maximum 12. Subparagraphs (39), (40) and (41) ultimate consumer, the seller shall mark on price per gallon for a sale of any type and of section 7.12a are revoked and new it in plainly visible letters and figures: kind of California grape concentrate by a subparagraphs (39), (40) and (41) are (1) Kis selling price for the item to ulti­ dealer f. o. b. his warehouse in any quantity added to read as follows: mate consumers (exclusive of retail sales shall be an amount equal to the total of the taxes), and following: (39) “Standard wine” means wine of (2) A statement that the price is his (i) The maximum price established under that description produced in accordance maximum price or less for the item (ex­ (i) above for a processor’s sale of the same with Bureau of Internal Revenue circular clusive of retail sales ta x ), and AT 686. type and kind of concentrate; plus (3) Either his name and address, or if the (ii) Transportation charges per gallon from number of his license or permit to sell (40) “Non-standard wine” means wine the processor’s premises to the dealer’s cus­ ultimate consumers distinguishes it from of that description produced in accord­ tomary receiving point for the concentrate all others issued by the same authority, the ance with Bureau of Internal Revenue being priced, at the rate he actually pays. number of that license or permit, and circular A T 686, and, for the purposes of No amount shall be included for (4) The words: this regulation, includes wine produced (a) Transportation charges on sales f. o. b. “OPA price $------(insert selling price ex­ under paragraph 20 (c) of that circular processor’s premises when the concentrate is clusive of retail sales taxes) ” followed by the which is required to be labeled “made shipped directly to the customer at the cus­ information required by (3) above, shall be compliance with this method. with over 35% sugar-water solution”. tomer’s expense; or (41) “Substandard wine” means wine (b ) Expense of hauling, drayage or han­ METHOD NO. 2—FURNISHING SALES SLIPS OR of that description produced in accord­ dling within the metropolitan area of the RECEIPTS ance with Bureau of Internal Revenue shipping orjreceiving'point; plus When or before delivering an item to an circular AT 686, other than wine defined (iii) 15 cents per gallon ultimate consumer, the seller shall hand the in this regulation as “ non-standard 9. Section 5.8 is amended to read aspurchaser a sales slip or receipt stating in wine”. plainly visible letters and figures: follows: (1) The seller’s name and address, and This amendment shall become effec­ S ec; 5.8. Posting of consumer prices. (2) The date of sale tive December 21, 1944. (3) The brand name, package size and Every seller (except monopoly states) N o t e : All record-keeping and reporting number of packages of the item sold the requirements of this amendment have been who is required to establish his maximum purchaser price under Article V shall post his max­ approved by the Bureau of the Budget in (4) The price per package (exclusive of accordance with the Federal Reports Act of imum price for each item of packaged retail sales tax) charged by the seller for the 1942. distilled spirits or wine to be sold or item. offered for sale to consumers in accord­ In at least one place readily visible to ulti­ Issued this 19th day of December 1944. ance with section 7.9a of Article VII. mate consumers making purchases in his C hester B o w l e s , place of business, a seller complying with Administrator. 10. Section 7.9a is added to read as fol­ this method shall post and maintain a legible IF. R. Doc. 44-19221; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; lows and the headnote for section 7.9a sign reading as follows: 8:55 p. mi.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14827

Maximum Price Regulation No. 368— P art 1425-:-L xjmber D istribution covers all sales of hardwood lumber made by distribution yards out of distribution Northeastern Hardwood Lumber* [RMPR 467] Maximum Price Regulation No. 412—Tide­ yard stock. water Red Cypress Lumber, Tables 1, 8, 5 distribution yarb sales o f h ardw ood “A distribution yard” is n, lumber yard and 9 T LUMBER which gets lumber from mills or other Maximum Price Regulation No. 454— Aro­ yards; unloads, sorts, and resells or re­ matic Red Cedar Lumber (Exoept cedar Maximum Price Regulation No. 467 is distributes it; which regularly maintains closet lining)8 redesignated Revised Maximum Price a varied stock of lumber from different Maximum Price Regulation No. 513—Yel­ Regulation No. 467 and is revised and regions; which gets its lumber, except for low Cypress Lumber, Table 1 • »mended to read as follows: local species, mostly by rail and sells The grade terms used in this regulation In the judgment of the Price Admin­ mostly for truck shipment; which is are those required by the applicable rules istrator, the maximum prices established equipped to make quick deliveries of under each specific regulation. by this regulation are and will be gen­ many different items of lumber; and In figuring footage, all lumber 1 inch erally fair and equitable and will effec­ which has been located at its particular or thicker is to be figured on board foot­ tuate the purposes of the Emergency site in order to be near" a lumber con­ age, and all lumber less than 1 inch thick suming area. price Control Act of 1942, as amended. is to be figured on surface measure. A statement of the considerations in­ Note: This Is given merely as a general Sec. 3. Option to remain under the guide and must be supplemented in the sale General Maximum Price Regulation— volved in the issuance of this regulation of any particular species by the specific re­ has been issued simultaneously herewith quirements of the mill ceiling, regulation (a) Which yards have the option. Any and filed with the Division of the Federal covering that species. yard which in 1942 received less than 25 Register.* Such specifications and percent, by dollar vOlufiie, of its yard A sale out of distribution yard stock stock of hardwood lumber from mills or standards as are used in this regulation means a sale made by a distribution yard concentration yards (rather than other were, prior to such use, in general use in for shipment of lumber which^was a reg­ distribution yards) may elect to have all the trade or industry affected. ular part of its stock at the time the order of its yard sales of hardwood lumber (as Sec. was taken. However, sales of lumber to defined in this regulation) remain sub­ 1. Distribution yard sales of hardwood lum­ a purchaser whose certified order is ex­ ject to the General Maximum Price Reg­ ber at higher than maximum prices tended to the yard to obtain lumber from ulation.™ This Revised Maximum Price prohibited. a mill in accordance with War Produc­ Regulation No. 467 does not apply to sales 2. To What transactions and products this tion Board Order No. L-335 for delivery of lumber out of the stocks of such a yard regulation applies. to that particular purchaser may be con­ after it has elected to remain under the 8. Option to remain under the General strued to meet the requirements of the General Maximum Price Regulation. Maximum Price Regulation. preceding sentence provided the lumber 4. Maximum prices, f. o. b. yard, for rough (b) How the option can be exercised. air dried lumber in standard or near is actually stored and handled as regular A yard can elect to have all of its yard standard grades. yard stock by the distribution yard be­ sales of hardwood lumber remain subject 5. Additions for special widths and lengths fore delivery. Sales of lumber subject to to the General Maximum Price Regula­ (other than exact widths and lengths). release by the Canadian Controller of tion by doing the following two things: 6. Additions for kiln dried lumber and for Timber and requiring end use as a condi­ (1) Writing a letter to the Lumber -workings. tion of release may likewise be considered 7. Maximum prices, f . o. b. yard, for lumber Branch, Office of Price Administration, sales out of distribution yard stock pro­ Washington, D. C., stating that in 1942 in special grades or items, or with spe­ vided the lumber is actually stored and cial services. it received less than 25 percent, by dollar handled as regular yard stock by the dis­ 8. Maximum prices for hardwood dunnage. volume, of its yard stock of hardwood tribution yard before delivery. In either 9. Additions for delivery. lumber from mills or concentration yards, event, the exceptions set forth in the pre­ 10. Invoicing requirements. and that it elects to have all of its. yard ceding two sentences apply only on those 11. Prohibited practices. sales of hardwood lumber remain subject 12. Records. types of sales which are normally made 13. Applications for adjustment and petitions from distribution yard stock, and do not to the General Maximum Price Regula­ for amendment. permit direct-mill shipments to qualify tion. 14. Enforcement. as distribution yard stock. The unnec­ (2) Posting at the yard a notice, easily 15. Licensing. visible to the buying public, stating: 16. Relation to other regulations. essary routing of lumber through distri­ bution yards is prohibited under the ap­ “ Sales of hardwood lumber out of jthe Au t h o r it y : § 1125.17, issued under 56 Stat. plicable mill regulations. stock of this yard are subject to the Gen­ 23, 765; 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th Cong.; (b) Products covered. This regulation eral Maximum Price Regulation.” E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681. covers, under the term “ hardwood lum­ Sec. 4. Maximum prices f. o. b. yard, S e c t io n 1. Distribution yard sales of ber” all grades and items, excepting con­ for rough air dried lumber in standard or hardwood lumber at higher than maxi­ struction boards, of hardwood lumber near standard grades— (a) Application. mum prices prohibited. (a) On and after covered by the following “ direct mill” This section provides the method for de­ December 26.1944 regardless of any con­ hardwood lumber maximum price regula­ termining the maximum f. o. b. yard tract or obligation, no person shall make tions, or any revisions or amendments of prices for distribution yard sales of rough a distribution yard sale of hardwood lum­ these regulations, which may be issued:. air dried hardwood lumber in standard ber, and no person shall buy or receive in Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. or near standard grades. The maximum the course of trade or business, hardwood 87— southern Hardwood Lumber.1 price is built up as provided below. lumber under a distribution yard sale, at Maximum Price Regulation No. 146—Ap­ (b) How to “ build up” the maximum prices higher than the maximum-prices palachian Hardwood Lumber.* fixed by this regulation; and no person Maximum Price Regulation No. 155— Cen­ price. ' (1) The maximum price f. o. b. shall agree, offer, or attempt to do any of tral Hardwood Lumber.* yard or delivered within free delivery these things. Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. tone per 1,000 feet of rough, air dried (b) Prices lower than the maximum 217—Walnut Lumber and Walnut Gunstock lumber, excepting dunnage (see section prices may, of course, be charged and Blanks (Walnut Lumber only)* 8) and grades 2A and 3A common, 2 and paid. Maximum Price Regulation No. 2 2 3 - 3 common, 2B and 3B common (see sub- Northern Hardwood Lumber* paragraph ( 2) below), is the sum of the S ec. 2. To what transactions and i 9 F.R. 5223. products this regulation applies— (a) *9 F.R. 3313, 10982. «9 F.R. 4184. Transactions covered. This regulation «8 F.R. 13007, 14343, 15430, 16740, 17414; 9 * 8 F.R. 8712, 12406. F.R. 1454, 11398. • 8 FJR. 11482; 9 F.R. 6313, 5956. ‘ Copies may be obtained from the Office of «9 FJR. 10090. » 9 F E . 2026, 3459, 3652. Price Administration. *9 F.R. 5686. » 9 F E . 1385, 5169, 6106, 8150, 10193, 11274. No. 254------4 following items, evened out to the nearest 3A common, 2 and 3 common, 2B and 3B below. This table sets up for yards in low. In computing the inbound freight 14828 $2.50 per 1,000 feet: common, is the sum of the following items, each state, and under separate headings evened out to the nearest -25£ per 1,000 feet: allowance, the transportation tax shall tem I I. The basic yard price— figured ac­ Item I. The basic yard price figured accord­ for the various hardwood species, the be considered as part of the freight. cording to paragraph (c) below (“How to ing to paragraph (c) "How to figure the basic applicable base mill hardwood lumber For example, on a sale of birch by a figure the basic yard price”) . yard price”, below. regulation to be used in computing the distribution yard located in Hartford, I tem II. A handling charge as follows: I tem II. A handling charge of $5.00 on all f. o. b. mill price for the particular spe­ Connecticut, the yard shall calculate the $15.00 on all items up to, but not including, thicknesses. 10/4” in thickness cies, and the applicable basing point to basic f. o. b. mill price under Maximum Item III. A mark-up on the sum of Items $25.00 on all items 10/4” or greater in be uiSed in computing the inbound freight Price Regulation No. 368—Northeastern I and II of: allowance. It should be noted that in thickness. 20 percent On sales of 5,000 feet or less Hardwood Lumber, for each grade and Item III. A mark-up on the sum of Items 10 perpent on sales of over 5,000 feet. all cases, including Canadian imports, thickness, and add a freight allowance I and II of: the base mill hardwood lumber regula­ computed by multiplying the carload 30 percent on sales of 1,000 feet or less; (c) How to figure the basic yard price. tion and the freight basing points, as freight rate including transportation tax 20 percent on sales of over 1,000 feet and The basic yard price is the sum of the provided in Table .1, shall apply, regard­ from Conifer, New York (the applicable up to 5,000 feet, inclusive; maximum f. o. b. mill price for straight less of the regulation which actually basing point) to Hartford, Connecticut, 15 percent on sales of over 5,000 feet and up carloads of rough air dried lumber, ran­ governed the sale to the yard of the par­ by the estimated weights for birch set to 18,000 feet, inclusive; dom widths and lengths, in the standard ticular lumber, and the actual point forth in Table 2. REGISTER, FEDERAL 10 percent on all sales of over 18,000 feet. or near standard grades and species be­ from which the lumber was shipped. If the distribution yard is located at N ote: The size of the sale is determined ing sold, as established in the applicable The inbound freight allowance is to be the basing point, or witliin a radius of on the basis of the total amount involved base mill hardwood lumber regulation, computed by multiplying the carload 10 miles from such point, or at a point in the transaction, regardless of the size of plus an inbound freight allowance com­ freight rate from the applicable basing which takes a lower freight rate (as de­ particular orders or shipments. puted from the applicable basing point. point to the selling yard by the estimated termined in Table No. 1 below) than 10 (2) The maximum price, f. o. b. yard or The applicable base mill hardwood lum­ weight for lumber in the species being cents per cwt., a rate of 10 cents per cwt. delivered within free delivery zone, per 1,000 ber regulation and the applicable basing sold, as shown in the “Schedule of esti­ may be used to figure inbound transpor­ feet of rough, air dried lumber, grades 2A and point shall be determined from Table 1 mated weights” set forth in Table 2, be­ tation charges.

Table 1 ll

Tough Ash * Soft Ash Basswood Beech Birch Sales from yards in M p r Basing point MPR Basing point. M PR Basing point M PR Basing point M PR Basing point Thursday ✓ Alabama 97 New Orleans, La _ _ . . 97 97 Arizona___ ...... 97 ...... dO---.---l______;_____ 97 155-SC 155-SO Arkansas....____ 97 Memphis, Tenn______97 97 97 California______97 ____do...... 97 155-SO 155-SO Colorado______97 97 155-SC 155-SO

Connecticut_____ 97 Savannah,'Ga______97 146 * 363 , Delaware.,...... 97i 97 146 1944 21, ber Decem District of Columbia__ 97 -----do------97 ____do______146 146 Florida______..... 97 New Orleans, La...... 97 do 97 97 Georgia______97 Savannah, Ga______97 97 97 Idaho___ ..... 97 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 155-SC Illinois__ ...... 97 ____do...... 97 146 Indiana______97 97 155-NC 155-NO Iowa______97. —— do...... 97 223 Kansas______97 -----do...... ' 97 146 Kentucky...... 97 -----.do...... 155-SC 146 155-SO Louisiana______97 New Orleans, La...’...... ' 97 97 97 Do* Maine______97 Savannah, Ga...... 97 146 263 Maryland______146 Greensboro, N. C 97 146 146 Raiiip.llp. W Va Massachusetts.. 97 Savannah, Ga______97 ...... do______146 368 363 Michigan...... 97 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 223 223 Minnesota______97 ...... do...... 97 223 223 Mississippi______97 -----do...... 97 97 97 Missouri______97 Jackson, Miss______155-SC Jackson, Tenn 146 97 223 Do. Montana...... 97 Memphis, Tenn 97 155-SO 155-SO Do Nebraska______97 ...... do...... 97 223 146 Do Nevada...... ' 97 -----do...... 97 155-SC 155-SO Do* New Hampshire...... 97 Savannah, Ga... 97 146 368 368 Conifer N Y. New Jersey______97 -----do...... 97 146 368 368 New Mexico_____ 97 New Orleans, La______97 Alexandria, La______155-SC 155-SC 223 New York 97 Savannah, Ga 97 146 363 363 North Carolina...... 97 ____do______r...... 97 ...... do 146 97 146 North Dakota...... 97 Memphis, Tenn 97 Alfxandria, La_____...... 223 146 223 Ohio...... 97 ...... do...... 97 146 223 Oklahoma______97 — do...... 97 97 97 223 Do! Oregon...... 97 ____do______... 97 155-SC 223 Do Pennsylvania___ . 146 Charleston, W. Va______97 146 368 368 Rhode Island 97 Savannah, Ga...... 97 ___do II 146 368 368 Do. South Carolina 97 ...... do______97 97 Montgomery, Ala____ _ 97 Montgomery, Ala______146 Charleston, W. Va. 1 The additions to the f. o- h. mill prices, permitted “ Tough Ash Specialty Establishments” , in E M PE No. 97, may be included when applying the f. o. b. mill price for this species. T a b u 1—Continued

Tough Ash1 Soft Ash • Basswood Beech Birch Sales from yards in MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point M PR Basing point m :p r Basing points

97 97 Alexandria, La______223 Wausau, W is.. ______146 223 97 155-SC Montgomery, A la...... 155-SO Montgomery, Ala______97 223 DOa 97 97 97 97 223 Do. Utah 97 97 155-SO Jackson, Tenn______155-SO 228 Do. 97 97 Montgomery, Ala______146 Rainelle, W. V a -...... 368 368 97 97 ...... dó____ I l ______146 Charleston, W. Va...... 146 146 97 97 155-SO 155-SC 223 97 97 146 146 146 97 97 223 Wausau, W is...______223 223 97 97 155-SO Jackson, Tenn...... __... 155-SO 223 DO. FEDERAL REGISTER, FEDERAL Buckeye, Butternut, Cherry and Cedar, Aromatic Red Cypress, Tidewater Red Cypress, Yellow Chestnut (Tables 1,3, 5, 9)1 Cottonwood Sales from yards in M PR Basing point M PR Basing point M PR . Basing point M PR Bastng point MPR Basing point

146 454 412 Perry, Fla______513 Mobile, Alá...... 97 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, La______513 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 146 454 412 ______513 ____do__ *...... 97 Do. 146 412 d6______.... ______513 .....d o______97 Do. 146 454 412 ____do______513 97 Do. 146 454 412 Perry, Fla______513 Columbia, S. C______97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 454 412 ____ do...... 513 ____ do___...... ______97 146 454 412 do__ ...... ______513 ____do_____ ...... ______97 Do. 146 454 412 513 Macón, Qa______97 Do. 146 454 412 Albany, Oa...... *...... 513 ____do______97 Do. 146 454 412s Ponchatoula, La______613 Memphis, Tenn______1... 97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 412 Perry, Fla______513 ....do___ *______97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 454 412 ____do______513 do______97 Do. 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, La______613 ____ do.______97 Alexandria, La. Thursday 146 454 412 ____do..—______513 97 Do. 146 454 412 Perry, Fla...... 513 ____do____ j ______155-SO Jacksdn, Tenn. 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, La...... 513 Alexandria, L a ...... 97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 412 Perry, Fla...... 513 ¡Columbia, S. C______97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 454 412 ...*_do__...... 513 ____do______97 Do. 146 454 412 do...... *...______513 ____do______97 Do. 146 454 412 ____do...... 513 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 Do. 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, La______513 ...... do______97 Alexandria, La. , 454 412 do______... ______513 Mobile, Ala...... 97 Montgomery, Ala. 21 ber Decem 146 454 412 do______513 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 Jackson. Miss. 454 412 do______513 ...... do...... 97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 412 do______513 97 Do. 454 412 dO__ ' — r______513 ...... do______97 Do. 454 412 Perry, Fla______513 Columbia, S. C______97 Montgomery. Ala. 454 412 512 ...... do______97 Do. 454 412 ponchatoula, La______513 Memphis, Tenn______97 Alexandria, La. 454 412 Perry, Fla...... -...... 513 Columbia, S. C___ ...... 97 Montgomery, Ala. 454 412 513 .....do______97 Do.

454 412 Ponchatoula, La______513 Memphis, Tenn__ ...» ...... 97 Alexandria, La. , 454 412 Perry, Fla______513 ...... do..,______97 Montgomery, Ala. 454 412 Ponchatoula, La______513 ...... do__*______97 Alexandria, La. 1944 . 454 412 ____do______613 ____do______97 Do. 146 454 412 Perry, F la ...... 513 Columbia, S. C______97 Montgomery, Ala. 454 412 513 ...... do______*____ T...... 97 14829 Do. 454 412 513 ____do______97 Do. 454 412 Ponchatoula, La..______513 Memphis, Tenn______97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 412 Albany, Oa______513 ...... do______97 Nashville, Tenn. 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, La______513 Alexandria, La______•______97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 412 ____do...... 613 Memphis, Tenn______* 97 Do. 146 454 412 Perry, Fla__ ... ______513 Columbia, S. ö ______91 Montgomery, Ala. 454 412 ____do...... 513 ____dö______97 Do. 146 454 412 Ponchatoula, L a ..______513 Memphis, Tenn...... 97 Alexandria, La. 146 454 do...... 412 Perry, Fla______513 Columbia, S. C______97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 454 412 . --do._j_.______513 Memphis, Tenn______97 Do. 146 454 4i2 Ponchatoula, La______513 ...... dö______i ______97 Alexandria, La.

«Yards located in states taking Ponchatoula, Louisiana as a basing point may make the additions allowed Louisiana producers in calculating mill prices on Tidewater Red Cypress. See Section 24 of M PR 412.

t 14830 T able 1—Continued

Rock Elm and Brown Ash Soft Elm Black Gum Red Gum Sap Gum

MPR Basing point M PR Basing point M PR Basing point M PR Basing point MPR Basing point

Alabama...... 223 Wausau, Wis______97 97 97 97 Arizona...... 223 — do..:_____L...... 97 97 97 97 Arkansas...... 223 97 97 97 97 Do. California...... 223 223 97 97 97 Do. Colorado...... 223 223 97 97 97 Do. Connecticut...______223 ____do_...... _...... 368 97 97 97 Delaware...... ____ 223 368 97 97 ____do 97 District of Columbia. _____ 223 ____do...... 368 97 97 97 Do. Florida______223 97 97 97 97 Do. Georgia______223 97 97 97 97 Do. Idaho______223 223 . 97 97 97 Illinois...... 223 ...... d o _ ...... 223 97 97 97 Indiana______223 ____do...... » ___ ------97 97 97 97 REGISTER, FEDERAL lowsl______223 ____do...... 223 97 97 97 Kansas...... 223 -— -do...'...... 223 97 97 97 Do. Kentucky.....______223 -----do...... 155-SC 155-SC 155-SC 155-SO Louisiana...... ______223 97 97 97 97 Maine_____ ... ______223 ___..do...... 368 Conifer, N. Y ...... 97 97 97 Maryland______223 ----,-do...... 368 do_ _ irTilT,„ ' , 97 97 97 Do. M assachusetts______223 — do...... —...... 368 97 97 97 Do. Michigan______223 ____do______223 97 97 97 Do. Minnesota 223 — do...... 223 97 97 97 Mississippi______223 ____do...... 97 97 97 97 Missouri 223 ____do...... 97 97 97 97 Montana _ __ 223 ...... do...... 223 97 97 97 Nebraska___...... 223 ...... do...... 223 do „ ,. 97 97 97 Do. Nevada______223 ____do.,______223 ____do______97 97 97 Do. New Hampshire...______223 ____do...... 368 97 97 97 New Jersey______223 ____do...... 368 ____do..______,______97 97 97 Do. New Mexico______223 ____do...... 97 97 97 97 New York.. 223 368 97 97 97 North Carolina...... 223 -----do...... 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 97 . 97 97 Do. North Dakota...... 223 ...... do...... 223 97l 97 97 Alexandria, La. Ohio______223 223 97 97 97 1944 21, ber Decem Thursday, Oklahoma 223 ...... do...._____...... ___ __ 97 97 97 97 Oregon______223 223 97 97 97 Do. Pennsylvania...... 223 ____do...... 368 97 97 97 Montgomery, Ala, Rhode Island______223 ____do...... 368 97 97 97 Do. South Carolina______223 97 97 97 97 Do. South Dakota______*_____ 223 ____do...... 223 97 97 97 Alexandria, La. Tennessee______223 155-SC 155-SC 155-SC 97 Texas...... 223 97 97 97 97 Utah...... 223 ____do...... 1...... 223 97 97 97 Do. Vermont______223 368 97 97 97 Montgomery, Ala. Virginia...... 223 ...... do...... 97 97 97 97 Do. Washington______223 ...... do...... 223 97 97 97 Alexandria, La. West Virginia______223 ___ do...... 155-SC 97 97 97 Montgomery, Ala, Wisconsin...... 223 ...... do...... 223 97 97 97 Alexandria, La. Wyoming _ __ 223 223 97 97 97 Do.

Hackberry Hickory Magnolia, Sweet Pecan and Tupelo Soft Maple Hard Maple Sales from yards in MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point M PR Basing point

Alabama. _ _ 97 97 97 97 146 Charleston, W. Va. Arizona______97 97 97 155-SO 223 Wausau, Wis. Arkansas______97 97 97 97 223 Do. California...... 97 146 97 155-SC Jackson, Ten d....______223 Do. Colorado...... 97 146 97 155-SC 223 Do. Connecticut 97 146 97 368 Conifer, N. Y ______368 Conifer, N. Y. Delaware...... 97 146 97 146 Rainellé, W. Va______146 Rainelle, W. Va. District of Columbia...... 97 146 97 146 ____do______146 Do. Florida______97 97 97 97 146 Charleston, W. Va. Georgia. . . . . 97 97 97 97 ...... do____ II______146 Do. Idaho______97 146 97 155-SC Jackson, Tenn....______... 223 Wausau, Wis. Illinois______97 155-NC 97 146 223 Do. Indiana... .. 97 155-NC 97 146 ____do___l- .I...... 223 Do. Iowa...... 97 5146 Rainelle, W. Va ...... - 97 223 Wausau, W is....______223 Do. Kansas...... 97 ___do 97 97 223 ____do______223 Do. Kentucky 155-SC 146 97 155-NC Nashville, T en n ....______155-SC Nashville, Tenn. Louisiana ... 97 97 97 97 223 Wausau, Wis. Maine______97 368 97 368 Conifer, N. Y ...... 368 Conifer, N. Y. Maryland...... 97 146 97 146 146 Greensboro, N. C. Massachusetts , 97 368 97 368 368 Conifer, N. Y. Michigan 155-NC Louisville, K y______146 Rainellé, W. Va______97 -----do— ______155-SC Iron Mountain, Mich______223 Iron Mountain, Mioh; Table 1—Continued

Hackberry Hickory Magnolia, Sweet Pecan and Tupelo Soft Maple Hard Maple Sales from yards in MPR Basing point M PR Basing point M PR Basing point MPR. Basing point MPR Basing point

155-NC 146 Montgomery* Ala______—- 97 Alexandria, La______223 223 Wausau, Wis. 97 97 ...... dj£*-...... 97 97 223 Do. It 97 97 97. 97 223 Do. ’ 97 146 Rainelle, W. Va...... „...... 97 155-SC 223 Do. 155-SC 97 97 223 223 Do. 97 146 Rainelle, W. Va...... 97 ...... do______155-SC 223 Do. 97 368 97 368 368 Conifer, N. Y. 97 146 97 146 Rainelle, W, Va . 368 Do. 97 146 97 155-SC 223 Wausau, Wis. 97 146 97 146 146 Louisville, Ky. • 97 97 97 97 146 Charleston, W. Va. 97 146 Rainelle, W". Va...... 97 223. 223 Wausau, Wis. -

155-NC 146 97 155-NC 155-NC Charleston, W. Va. REGISTER, FEDERAL Oklahoma ...... 97 Alexandria, La______’ 97 Alexandria, La...... 97 Alexandria, La______97 223 Wausau, Wis. 97 146 Rainelle, W. Va______97 155-SC 223 Do. 97 146 97 146 146 Rainelle, W. Va. 97 368 Conifer, N. Y..____...... 97 ____do_____11______368 368 Conifer, N. Y. 97 97 Montgomery, Ala______.... 97 97 146 Charleston, W. Va. 97 146 97 223 223 Wausau, Wis. 155-SO 97 New Orleans, La______97 Montgomery, Ala _ 97 155-SC Montgomery, Ala. 97 97 97 97 223 Wausau, Wis. Utah___ i ...... 97 146 Rainelle, W. Va____ j _____ 97 ____do___ 1...... 155-SC 223 Do. 97 368 Conifer, N. Y ...... 97 Montgomery, Ala...... —. 368. 368 Conifer, N. Y. 97. ' 146 97 146 146 Charleston, W. Va. 97 146 97 Alexandria, L a ...... 155-SC .223 Wausau, wis. 97 146 97 146 146 Charleston, W. Va. 155-NC 146 ____do...... 97 ____do____ 11______223 223 Wausau, Wis. 97 146 ____do...... 97 155-SC 223 Do.

Red and White Oak and Mixed Hard­ wood No. 1 and No. 2 dimension Sycamore Willow Walnut Yellow Poplar

Sales from yards in 1944 21, ber Decem Thursday, MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point

97 97 Montgomery, Ala...... ’ 97 Montgomery, Ala______217 97 Montgomery, Ala, 155-SC 97 Alexandria, La...... ' 97 Alexandria, La______217 do___1— ...... 97 97 97 ...... do...... 97 ...... do...... 217 97 Do. 97 ...... do...... 97 ...... do...... 217 97 97 97 ...... do...... 97 217 97 146 97 Montgomery, Ala______97 Montgomery, Ala___...____ 217 146 146 97 do____ 11...... 97 do " 217 146 Do. 146 97 97 do 217 146 Do. 146 97 ____do...... 97 217 97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 97 ...... do..______97 217 97 Do. 155-SC 97 Alexandria, La...... 97 Alexandria, La...... 1______217 . do______97 Alexandria, La. 155-80- 97 Montgomery, Ala______* 97 Montgomery, Ala______217 97 .New Orleans, La. 97 97 ____do...... 11______97 ____do_...... 11______217 146 Louisville, Ky. 97 97 Alexandria!, La...... , 97 Alexandria, La...... 217 146 Evansville, Lid. 97 97 ____do____’.______97 ____do...... 217 97 Alexandria, La. 155-SC 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 217 ____do...... 155-NO Evansville, Ind. 97 97 Alexandria, La...... 97 Alexandria, La...... 217 ...... do...... 97 Alexandria, La. , 146 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 217 -..—do...... 146 Rainelle, W. Va. 146 97 ...... do_...... 97 ...... do...... 217 146 Do. 146 97 ____do__ ...... ______97 ...... do— ...... 217 146 14831Louisville, Ky. 146 97 ...... do...... 97 ...... do...______217 146 Rainelle, W. Va. 155-SO 97 Alexandria, La...... 97 Alexandria, La______217 ____do...... 146 Evansville, Ind. 97 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 217 ____do______-...... 97 Montgomery, Ala. 97 97 New Orleans! La______97 New Orleans, La...... 217 ____ do...... 97 New Orleans, La. 155-SC 97 Alexandria, La...... 97 Alexandria, La______217 ...... do...... 97 Alexandria, La. 97 97 ...... do...... 97 ____do...... 217 ____do______97 Louisville, Ky. i.ss-an 97 ____do...... 97 ...... do...... 217 ____ do______97 'Alexandria, La. 146 97 97 217 146 Rainelle, W. Va. 146 97 ___ do______1______97 :___do_...... 1...... 217 ____do_u...... 146 Do. 155-SC 97 Alexandria, L a...______97 Alexandria, ¡La...... 217 ...... do...... 97 Alexandria, La. 146 97 Montgomery, Ala...... !. 97 Montgomery, Ala...... 217 ____do...... 146 Louisville, Ky. 146 ' 97 ____do._____1...... 97 ...... do.____ 1______217 97 Montgomery, Ala. 146 97 Alexandria, La______97 Alexandria, La______217 146 Evansville, Ind. 155-NO 97 97 Montgomery, Ala______217 ____do...... 146 Rainelle, W. Va. 97 97 97 Alexandria, La______217 do______97 Alexandria, La. 155-SC 97 ____do______97 ...... do...... I.... 217 ..—do...... 97 Do. 146 97 97 Montgomery, Ala______217 ____do...... 146 Rainelle, W. Va. Rhode Island______146 ____do,- ______97 ____do.____11______97 ____do_____11...... 217 146 Do. » The following counties must use M PR 155-SC and Jackson, Tenn. basing point in computing their selling prices; Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, Santa Barbara, Ventura, AH other ¿counties use MBR 146 and Jackson, Tenu. Table 1—Continued

Red and White Oak and Mixed Hard­ 8 wood No. 1 and No. 2 dimension Sycamore Willow Sales from yards in Walnut Yellow Poplar

MPR Basin's point Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point MPR Basing point

South Carolina. 146 Charleston, W. Va.., Montgomery, Ala., 97 Montgomery, Ala. 217 Louisville,Ky. 97 South Dakota.. 146 Evansville, Ind____ Alexandria, La..... Montgomery, Ala. Tennessee___ _ 67 Alexandria, L a ....__ 97 Alexandria, La.... 217 ___ do____j... 146 Evansville, Ind. Texas______Montgomery, Ala., 97 Montgomery’, Ala. 217 ___ do______155-SO Montgomery, Ala. 97 ____do______Alexandria, La..... Utah______155-SO Jackson, Tenn__ .... 97 Alexandria, La___ 217 .....do..'.____ 97 Alexandria, La. ___ do______97 ____ do___.... ___ . 217 ___ do______97 Do. Vermont___ ... 146 Rainelle, W. Va...... Montgomery, Ala.. Virginia______146 Charleston, W. Va..! 97 Montgomery, Ala. 217 ___ do______146 Rainelle, W. Va. ___ do______... 97 ...... do.______... 217 .....do______146 Charleston, W. Va. Washington.... 146 Jackson. Tenn__ .... Alexandria, La..... West Virginia.. 146 Charleston, W. Va... 97 Alexandria, La.... 217 ____ do______146 Jackson, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala.. 97 Montgomery, Ala. 217 ___ do______„. Wisconsin____ 146 Louisville, K y ______do..______146 Charleston, W. Va. Wyoming..___ 155-SO Jackson, Tenn_____ 97 .....do______217 ___ do______146 Louisville, Ky. Alexandria, La...:. 97 Alexandria, La___ 217 ___ do_____... 97 Alexandria, La. *1 Table 2— Estimated Average W eights or estimated weight of 4000 lbs. for 4/4" or mum price, f. o. b. the yard is figured as ts H ardwood Lumber thicker Brown Ash. Thus the estimated as the basis for computing the distribu­ follows: tion yard sale price shall be the price set Ü Pounds per 1,000 weight for % " Brown Ash is % of 4000 or M 2500 lbs. forth in the mill tables for the special board measure feet I tem I: Basic yard price: W Ash: Maximum f. o. b. mill price in Maxi­ widths and/or lengths which are ordered; > Brown ______4,000 (d) Special deduction in case of sales mum Price Regulation No. 155-SC and the additions in Table 3 may not be S o f t ------4, ioo to other distribution yards. Sales to (the applicable base mill regula­ added. T o u g h ------4,400 other distribution yards shall be dis­ t i o n ) ...... — ...... $95.00 w T able 3— Additions for Special W idths and Bassw ood______2,900 counted 10% after adding the percentage Inbound freight, figured on a carload M Lengths B e e c h ------4,900 mark-up, where the material is to be re­ rate of 40 cents cwt. to Chicago, C l Illinois from New Orleans, Louisi­ Widths Per M ’BM Birch — ------4,900 sold in substantially the same form. This ¡72 Buckeye------8,300 ana (the transportation basing All 7" or 7" and wider_____ - ______$4.00 means rough lumber, surfaced, sawed, or point) on an estimated weight of B utternut______3,400 All 8" or 8" and wider______8.00 H resawed lumber, but does not mean lum­ 6200 pounds (from Table 2) plus All 9" or 9" and wider-____ 12.00 Cedar, Aromatic Red___ * ______3,300 P C h e r r y ------:------4,600 ber run to pattern or fabricated into 3% transportation tax______21.50 All 10" or 10" and wider______16.00 C h estn u t______3,900 other products such as cabinets, boxes All 11" or 11" and wider______20.00 Cottonwood ______3) 700 or furniture. Extra charges for milling, Maximum f. o. b. mill price plus in­ All 12" or 12" and wider______25. 00 3 Cypress, Tidewater Red and Yellow___4,800 kiln drying, special widths and lengths bound freight (the basic yard All 14" or 14" and wider______- 30.00 ft Elm: . and other specifications are to be added price) ------116. 50 All 16" or 16" and wider______35.00 s R o c k ------4,700 after this discount is given. Item II: Handling charge______15.00 Lengths ft. S o f t ------4, 200 All 10' or 10' and longer______3.00 ft Gum: The provisions of this paragraph are 131. 50 All 12' or 12' and longer______6.00 £ Black _ -----4,300 not applicable to sales of grades 2A and Item III: Mark-up (20% of Items I All 14' or 14' and longer______10. 00 ö R e d ___ ---- 4,600 3A common, 2 and 3 common, 2B and 3B and II on sales of over 1000 feet to 1 6 '------.------20.00 ft S a p ___ ---- 4,300 common lumber. (See paragraph (b) (2) 5000 f e e t ) ______26. 25 « Hackberry above.) For lengths over 16 ft. add $5 per M to ft ---- 4,000 16' price for each foot over 16'. Hickory » ---- 5, 300 (e) Combination gr.ades. Lumber sold Total------157. 75 Magnolia ---- 4,000 Maximum price M'BM f. o. b. “Special widths” as used here means ft Maple: on a grade which is a combination of yard after evening out to the either a specific width, such as seven *T H a r d ------4,900 standard grades, such as No. 1 Common nearest $2.50______157.50 inches, or a specific width and wider t\3 S o f t ------. . . . ------4,400 and Better, may not be sold at a price Sec, 5. Additions for special ividths and widths, such as seven inches and wider. Mixed Hardwoods, No. 1 and No. 2 Di­ higher than the ceiling price for the low­ Similarly, “special lengths” means a mension ____ L______4,800 est grade actually included in the com­ lengths. Where the distribution yard SO Oak: makes a sale of lumber in special widths specific length or a specific length and bination. For example, the maximum other longer lengths. R e d ___ 5.100 price for No. 1 Common and Better is that or lengths pursuant to a customer’s order White . 5,200 the additions set forth in Table 3 below S ec. 6. Additions for kiln dried lumber Pecan set for No. 1 Common. Of course, the 5.100 amount of the different grades included may be added to the applicable base mill and for workings— (a) Additions for kiln Poplar 3, 600 Sycamore can be quoted and invoiced separately at regulation price for random width and dried lumber. I f kiln dried lumber is fur­ 4.100 length lumber; but these additions may nished from stock, the charges listed in Tupelo 4, 300 the individual prices for those grades. Walnut . 4, 300

T a b l e 4—A d d it io n s t o e K i l n -D b y i n o complete description of the item or serv­ ice to be priced; (2) the seller’s purchase [Dollars per M'BM] price or replacement cost and requested selling price; (3) the seller’s most com­ 16/4 Group Species 6/8 8/4 4/4 6/4 4/4 8/4 10/4 12/4 and up parable item or service; (4) the seller’s maximum price for such comparable item or service; (5) the seller’s price dif­ /Basswood______Buckeye______ferential in March 1942 between the Butternut___ —______item for which price approval is re­ OO /Cottonwood...... $10 $11 $13 $15 «» 1...... iHackbetry...... $7.00 $7.60 $8 $9 quested and the seller’s most comparable Poplar______item. Soft Maple______Applications not containing all of the [Willow______/Ash______above information will not be considered. Beech______The seller applying for general ap­ Cherry....______Chestnut..._____.....____ proval may not make quotations, take Cypress: orders or commence shipments until a _ Tidewater Red______.... 8.00 10 11 12 14 17 22 2------Yellow...... 7.50 9 maximum price has been officially ap­ Magnolia...... proved and is received by him in re­ Sap Gum..______sponse to his application. An authori­ Soft Elm______-______Sycamore...... — zation number will be assigned in every [Tupelo______,______instance where a special price or price /Birch...... ---- Black and Red Gum..------list is given general approval and this Cedar, Aromatic R ed...... number must appear on all orders, sales Hard Maple...... slips and invoices where the amount of Hickory...... 23 27 3 (Mixed Hardwoods...... ) 8.00 9.00 10 11 13 16 > 18 the total order or sale is more than $10. No. 1 and No. 2 Dimension.. (b) Where the seller’s application is Plain: White and Red Oak- for specific approval in reference to a Rock E lm ...... particular order or inquiry, it shall be [Walnut______—. made within 10 days after acceptance of 4 Quarter Sawn Oak: Red and 29 White ...... — 9.00 10.00 11 12 14 18 23 27 the order, and must contain the same in­ formation as is required for a general (b) Additions for workings* The plied in this case to the footages in the approval under subparagraph (1) above. charges listed in Table 5 below may be separate species. The seller applying for specific ap­ added to the ceiling price for rough lum­ (c) Custom kiln drying and working. proval may make sales or deliveries at his ber when the workings named in the Where lumber is kiln dried or worked for requested price and may receive payment table are performed. /The additions are the seller by a custom or milling estab­ pending receipt of written approval of a to be made to the price of the lumber lishment after a distribution yard order price. The requested price is subject to which is worked, and may not be figured for lumber is taken, the seller may add revision within 30 days after receipt of in the price before the percentage mark­ to the ceiling price for rough, air dried the application and, if the price is or­ up is taken. lumber the actual cost of the custom kiln dered to be reduced, the seller must re­ drying or milling. The amount added fund any excess collected over the price T a b l e 5— A d d it io n s f o e W o r k in g s may not be higher than the maximum which is officially approved. If a re­ price established by any custom milling quested price is not disapproved within Per operation regulation covering hardwood lumber in 30 days after receipt of the application, the area where the service is rendered, it shall be considered approved. Per 1,000 Lot price or, where the service is not so covered, Within 10 days after the seller re­ feet board minimum measure charge by Maximum Price Regulation 165," as ceives a price officially approved in writ­ amended, (Services), for the custom es­ ing by the Office of Price Administra­ tion under this section, he shall give the SIS or S2S (all thicknesses and tablishment which performs the service. $5 $0.75 Where this charge is higher than the buyer written notice of the approved SIS and 2E1 price. S2S and 1E1...... 8 1.60 charge allowed in paragraphs (a) and S4S...... J (to) above, the invoice of the custom An authorization number will be as­ 8 .60 signed in every instance where specific 6 1.00 establishment must be attached to the 3 .50 lumber invoice of the seller. In no event approval of a maximum price is given in 3 .50 is the addition to be figured in the price reference to a particular order or inquiry. 6.00 10 before the percentage mark-up is taken. A price once officially approved in writ­ ing may be used on all subsequent sales Sec. 7. Maximum prices f. o. b. yard, N ote: The above additions may be made of the identical item by the seller to only on the basis of the separate operations for lumber in special grades or sizes or any buyer, provided that all subsequent which are performed. Charges for more than with special services. Any seller who quotations, orders and invoices bear a one operation may not be made where no makes a sale of an item covered by this written reference to the authorization change in machine set-up, is necessary. regulation for which he cannot compute number originally assigned. The amount of the addition is to be a price under the preceding sections must The general or specific approval of a based on the total number of feet in the make written application to the Lumber maximum price under this section shall order on which the particular type of Branch, Office of Price Administration, not prevent a further adjustment in ceil­ operation is performed, regardless of the Washington'25, D. C., for approval of ing price from being made, as the re­ number of species or items; that is, the a price. sult of, or without further application minimum charges may not be applied The seller’s application may be (a) for by the seller; and such further adjust­ to the particular species or items in an general approval in reference to a price ment may be made to apply to all sales order where the operation is performed or price list which he seeks to set up for or shipments after the date it is issued. on more than one species or item, but a special grade, item or service under (c) Where, prior to the effective date the Charge is to be determined on the this section; or (b) for a specific ap­ of this revision, a seller has made sales basis of the total footage subjected to proval in reference to a particular or­ of an item for which a maximum price the operation. der or inquiry. could be computed under Maximum Price For example, if 100 feet of oak, 100 (a) Where the seller’s application is Regulation 467, but, by reason of the feet of maple and 100 feet of gum lumber for general approval in reference to a changes in this revision, the ceiling price are surfaced on one side to %.inch thick­ price list which he seeks to set up for for such item can no longer be com­ ness, there is but one operation, and the general use in the future, it must con­ puted under the preceding sections, the maximum addition is on the basis of SIS tain the following information: (1) a seller must apply for approval of a price for 300 feet or $1.50. The minimum under this section. Such applications charge foi; SIS of $0.75 may not be ap- » 9 F.R. 7439, 9107, 1173. shall be made within 90 days after the 14834 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

effective date of this revision upon the seller recognized during March 1942, the the yard to the purchaser must be sepa­ same conditions as are applicable to ap- seller can charge for delivery as follows: rately shown oil the invoice. If a charge plications for specific approvals, in para­ (The charge may be rounded out to the is made, the invoice must show the point graph (b) above. After application is nearest 250 per 1000 feet). of origin of the shipment, the destina­ properly made, the seller of such items (1) Where delivery is by common or tion, and the rail or truck rate (or, if may make sales or deliveries at his re­ contract carrier, the actual amount paid shipment is by private truck, the amount quested price and may receive payment to the carrier by the seller may be added for transportation). pending written approval of a price. charged. If this addition is figured on the basis of estimated weights, adjust­ Sec. 11. Prohibited practices.— (a) S ec. 8. Maximum price for hardwood General. Any practice which is a de­ ments must be made so that the amount dunnage. . (a) The maximum price fob vice to get the effect of a higher-than- distribution yard sales of hardwood dun­ finally charged the purchaser cannot ex­ ceed the actual charge made by the car­ ceiling price without actually raising the nage is a price agreed upon between rier. price is as much a violation of this the buyer and seller and approved by the (2) Where delivery is by truck owned regulation as an outright over-ceiling Office of Price Administration. The or controlled by the seller, the amount price. This applies to devices making 10 seller, within days after entering into added for delivery may not be more than use .of commissions, services, transporta­ a contract for the sale of hardwood dun­ the actual cost to the seller of delivery tion arrangements, premiums, special nage, must report to the Lumber by truck. The “ actual cost” may not be privileges, tying-agreements, trade un­ Branch, Office of Price Administration higher than the over-all average truck­ derstandings and the like. the requested price and the method of ing cost for a similar delivery, figured for (b) Specific'practices. The following computation, using a cost price not in the 6-month period ending September are among the specific practices pro­ excess of that shown in § 138Z.11 (c) of 1, 1942. hibited: Maximum Price Regulation No. 97— (d) Special provision for sales of (1) Getting the effect of a higher price Southern Hardwood Lumber (or hardwood lumber at a uniform delivered by changing credit practices from what § 1382.11 (c) of Maximum Price Regu­ price throughout the United States. (1) they were in March 1942. This includes lation No. 146—Appalachian Hardwood Any yard which in the year 1942 pub­ decreasing credit periods, or making Lumber). lished a list of delivered prices for hard-, greater charges for extension of credit. (b) A seller using this pricing method wood lumber shipped to any point in the In any case, on sales made through the may quote and make sales and deliveries United States, may apply to the Lumber Office of the Chief of Engineers, War De­ prior to receipt of official approval. He Branch, Office of Price Administration, partment, terms of 30 days net may be also may collect the price he has re­ Washington 25, D. C., for permission to used. quested, provided he has first received a add in all such sales a charge for trans­ (2) Refusing, without good reason, to written acknowledgment of his appli­ portation figured by multiplying the sell except in small quantities or under cation from the Office of Price Admin­ estimated weights for the lumber as other circumstances which bring the sell­ istration and has so informed the pur­ shown in this regulation, by a freight er an extra return. chaser, in writing. The requested price rate no higher than the average rate for (3) Refusing, without good reason, to is subject to revision within 30 days after all shipments by common carrier made sell lumber in standard grades and in the date of the acknowledgment, and, by the yard during 1942 on such sales. grade-rule widths and lengths. if the price is ordered to be reduced, the The application must include a copy of (4) Grading as a special grade lumber seller must refund any excess collected the published list or lists of delivered which normally is graded as a standard over the price which is officially ap­ prices in effect during 1942 and a state­ grade; or wrongly grading or invoicing proved. I f a requested price is not dis­ ment of the average freight rate paid lumber in any other way. approved within 30 days of the date of by the yard on all such shipments of (5) Refusing to sell on an f. o. b. yard the acknowledgment, it is approved. hardwood lumber by common carrier basis, and insisting upon selling on a An authorization number will be as­ during 1942. Permission will be granted delivered basis. signed in every case where a special by publishing in this regulation the (6) Quoting a gross price above 'the price is approved. Within 10 days after name and address of the yard and the maximum price, even if accompanied by receipt of such number the seller must maximum freight rate which the yard a discount, the effect of which is to bring notify the purchaser in writing of the can use in figuring an addition for trans­ the net price below the maximum. price which has been officially approved portation in such sales. (c) It is unlawful for any person to and the authorization number which has (2) Permission has been granted to charge, receive or pay a commission for been assigned, and the authorization the following yard to usethe listed maxi­ the service of procuring (including buy­ number must appear on all invoices cov­ mum freight rate in figuring a transpor­ ing, selling, or locating lumber, or for ering shipments made after the date the tation addition in all sales of dry hard­ any related service such as “ expedit­ number was received by the seller. wood lumber at a uniform delivered ing” ), which does not involve actual A price once officially approved in price to any point in the United States. physical handling of lumber, if the com­ writing may be used on all subsequent Maximum mission plus the purchase price results sales of hardwood dunnage by the seller freight rate in a total payment by the buyer of lum­ to any buyer, provided that all subse­ Name and address: per 100 lbs. ber which is higher than the maximum quent quotations, orders and invoices Brodhead Garrett Co., Inc., Cleve­ price of the lumber. For purposes of bear the authorization number originally land, Ohio______$0.65 this regulation, a commission is any assigned upon approval of the price. compensation, however designated, S ec. 10. Invoicing requirements— (a) which is paid for the procurement of S ec. 9. Additions for delivery— (a) In When an invoice must be rendered. An general. This section sets out the invoice must be rendered in all sales of lumber and is based directly or indi­ charges for delivery from yard to pur­ $100.00 or more of hardwood lumber. In rectly on the .quantity, price or value of chaser which may be added to the ceil­ smaller sales, the seller must render the lumber in connection with which ing prices f. o. b. yard. In all cases the either an invoice or sales slip. the service is rendered. maximum f. o. b. yard prices include de­ (b) What the invoice must contain— (d) Adjustable pricing. Any person livery to, and loading on, car or truck by (1) Description of the lumber. All in­ may agree to sell at a price which can and at the expense of the seller. voices must contain a sufficiently com­ be increased up to the maximum price (b) Delivery within a free delivery plete description of the lumber to show in effect at the time of shipment; but zone. If the buyer requests delivery whether the price is proper or not. Any no person may, unless authorized by the within a free delivery zone which the specification, extra, working, or quan­ Office of Price Administration, deliver or seller recognized during March 1942, the tity which affects the maximum price agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted seller cannot charge for making the de­ must be mentioned in the description. upward in accordance with action taken livery. The amount added for these does not by the Office of Price Administration (c) Delivery outside free delivery have to be separately shown. after shipment. However, when a re­ zones. If the buyer requests delivery out­ (2) Delivery charges. Any charge quest for an individual adjustment un­ side the free delivery zones which the which the seller makes for delivery from der, or amendment to the applicable FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14835

maximum price is pending such author­ This regulation shall become effective (b) Scaling rules. All logs are to be ization may be given in writing, if it is December 26, 1944. scaled according to the Doyle Log Rule. The diameter shall be measured at the deemed necessary to promote distribu­ Issued this 20th day of December 1944. tion or production and if it will not in­ small end of the log, inside the bark, at terfere with the purposes of the Emer­ C hester B o w l e s , the smallest diameter. Fractions of an gency Price Control Act of 1942, as Administrator. inch V2 and less must be counted back to the next lower inch. Fractions of an amended. The authorization may be [F. R. Doc. 44-19229; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; inch above V2 inch may be counted as given by the Administrator or by any 11:31 a. m.] official of the Office of Price Administra­ of the next higher inch. tion to whom the authority to grant such All logs are to be cut to lengths authorization has been delegated. specified by the buyer. The lowest ac­ P art 1312—L um ber and.L um ber P roducts ceptable length shall be 8'. All logs must S ec. 12. Records. All sellers must keep [MPR 533-1,1 Arndt. 2] be cut 4 " over length to allow for tilfn. records which will show a complete de­ Logs that are not cut at least 4 inches scription of the lumber sold, the name CENTRAL LOGS over length shall be reduced in scale to and address of the buyer, the date of sale, A statement of the considerations in­ the next standard lower length. and the price. Buyers must keep similar All unsound and unusable wood must records, including the name and address volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, be eliminated from the scale by deduc­ of the seller. These records must be tion in measurement. The defects for kept for any month in which the seller has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.* which full deduction in scale must be or buyer sold or bought $200.00 or more made include hollows or large holes, rot, of lumber in transactions covered by this Maximum Price Regulation 533-1 is amended in the following respects: dote, windshake, large or excessive worm regulation. They must be kept for 2 holes, damage in felling by drawn % years for inspection by the Office of Price 1. Section 1 (a) is amended to read splinters, and crooks. - Administration. as follows: (c) Grading Rules— (1) Veneer grade. Sec. 13, Applications for adjustment (a) Geographical. The area covered This grade shall include all logs 18 inches and petitions for amendment— (a) Gov­ by this regulation includes the entire and up in diameter, 10 feet or more in ernment contracts. See Procedural Reg­ States of Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio; in length, and must be straight, clean, and ulation No. 6 “ for adjustments on cer­ the State of Michigan all counties south clear of all visible defects. tain government contracts and sub-con­ of and including Oceana, Newaygo, (2) No. 1 grade. This grade shall in­ tracts. Montcalm, Gratiot, Saginaw, Tuscola, clude all logs 12 inches and up in diam­ (b) Petitions for amendment. Any and Huron; in the State of Kentucky all eter that do not have more than two person seeking an amendment of any counties west of and including Greenup, standard 5-inch knots or comparable provision of this regulation may file a Lewis, Fleming, Bath, Montgomery, defect for each 16 feet of length. A petition for amendment in accordance Clark, Madison, Garrard, Lincoln, Casey, center rot or dote in the butt end of the with the provisions of Revised Procedural Russell, and Cumberland; in the State of log will be permitted up to 25 percent of Regulation No. 113 issued by the Office of Tennessee all counties west of but not the log diameter for logs up to 24" in Price Administration. including the counties of Pickett, Fen­ diameter and up to 6" for logs in excess tress, Morgan, Roane, Rhea, and Hamil­ of 24" in diameter without degrading the S ec. 14. Enforcement. Persons violat­ ton, except the counties of Shelby, Fay­ log; however, full deduction in scale for ing any provision of this regulation are ette, Hardeman, Haywood, Tipton, and the defect must be made when scaling the subject to the criminal penalties, civil Lauderdale; but including that portion logs. enforcement actions, suits for treble of Hamilton county lying south of the (3) No. 2 grade. This grade shall con­ damages, and proceedings for revocation Nashville, Chattanooga, and St. Louis sist of all logs 8 inches and up in diam­ of licenses provided for by the Emergency Railroad; in the State of Missouri all eter that are better than culls and Price Control Act of 1942.. counties north of the Missouri River. which do not grade as a No. 1 or veneer log. S ec. 15. Licensing. The provisions of 2. In section 9 the heading and first (4) Woodsrun grade. Shall consist of Licensing Order No. 114 licensing all per­ paragraph are amended to read as fo l-. logs 8 inches and up in diameter as pro­ sons who make sales under price control, lows: duced from the forest that are better are applicable to all sellers subject to S ec. 9. Maximum prices; Zones 1 and than culls and from which no selection this regulation or schedule. A seller’s 2 only (see sections 12 and 13). The of high-quality (No. 1 or Veneer Grade) license may be suspended for violations maximum price for logs produced in that logs has been made. If any high-quality of the license or of one or more applicable portion of the Central log area covered logs have been removed from the run of price schedules or regulations. in Zones 1 and 2 (defined below) is the logs, the remaining logs must be sold at buyer’s highest legal price on January prices no higher than the No. 2 grade S ec. 16. Relation to other regulations— 12, 1944. price if ungraded, or at the applicable (a) General Maximum Price Regulation. grade price if graded. When any low- Any sale or delivery covered by this regu­ 3. Section 9 (c) is amended to read as quality logs have been removed from the lation's not subject to the General Max­ follows: run of logs, the remaining logs may still imum Price Regulation except when op­ (c) In no event, however, shall the be sold at the woodsrun price. tion to remain under the General Maxi­ prices paid for logs exceed those maxi­ (5) A cull log. Shall be one where the mum Price Regulation (see section 3 (b) mum prices for precision veneer logs net board foot scale after deductions have of this regulation) has been exercised. established in Second Revised Maximum been made for defect is less than 50 per­ (b) Maximum Export Price Regulation. Price Regulation 313, Veneer Logs. cent of the gross scale. The maximum price for export sales of 4. A new section 16 is added (and ref­ (d) Delivery provisions. These prices apply F. O. Bs^ars, or for logs delivered hardwood lumber is governed by the Sec­ erence thereto is added to the table of ond Revised Maximum Export Price Reg­ to the mill by tnick from within 25 miles. contents) to read as follows: I f logs are delivered to a mill from a dis­ ulation.“ S e c . 16. Specific prices in Zone 4 tance in excess of 25 miles, the buyer may N ote: All reporting and record-keeping (.southern part of the lower peninsula of add to the above ceiling prices 10 cents requirements of this regulation have been Michigan) — (a) Area. Logs produced in per thousand feet log scale for every load approved by the Bureau of the Budget in mile in excess of 25 miles. accordance with the Federal Reports Act Michigan. All counties south of and of 1942. including the counties of Oceana, New­ I f delivery of logs is taken at any point aygo, Montcalm, Gratiot, Saginaw, Tus­ other than the F. O. B. cars or at the mill by truck, the buyer must deduct “ 9 F.R. 10628. cola, and Huron. « 7 F.R. 8961; 8 F.R. 8313, 3533, 6173, 11806. (1) The cost of hauling logs to the rail u 8 F.R. 13240. * Copies may be obtained from the Office siding and the cost of loading on cars, if “ 8 F.R. 4132, 5987, 7662, 9998, 15193; 9 F.R. Of Price Administration. logs are delivered to the mill by rail cars; 1036, 5923, 7201, 9835, 11273. * 9 F.R. 5233, 6108. or No. 254------5 1483« FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

(2) The cost of trucking logs to the Newaygo, Montcalm, Gratiot, and Sagi­ P art 1312—L um b er and L um b er P roducts mill if logs are delivered to the mill by naw in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan. truck. [MPR 538-8,f Arndt. 2] (e) Maximum prices; Zone 4. 4. Section 17 (and reference thereto in the table of contents) is deleted. APPALACHIAN LOGS N ote: These are the only applicable maxi­ A statement of the considerations in­ mum prices In this zone. Sections 9, 10, and This amendment shall become effective 14 do not apply to this zone. December 26, 1944. volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, T a b le 4 Issued this 20th day of December 1944. has been filed with the Division of the [Per thousand feet log scale] \C hester B o w l e s , Federal Register.* Administrator. Section 9 (c) is amended to read as follows: Veneer [P. R. Doc. 44-19232; Piled, Dec. 20, 1944; grade, Woods Species 18 inch No. 1 No. 2 11:32 a. m.] (c) In no event, however, shall the grade run and up grade grade prices paid for logs exceed those maxi­ only mum prices for precision veneer logs es­

P art 1312—L u m ber and L u m ber P roducts tablished in Second Revised Maximum Basswood _ $65 $55 $27.50 $35 Price Regulation 313, Veneer Logs. Poplar.______65 65 27.50 35 Hard maple...... 65 55 27.50 35 [MPR 535-2,1 Arndt. 2] White ash 1...... 65 65 27.50 35 This amendment shall become effec­ Walnut i . . 65 65 27.50 35 LAKE STATES CORDWOOD tive December 26,1944. Elm______55 45 22.50 30 Soft maple...... 55 45 22.50 30 Issued this 20th day of December 1944. Beech...... 55 45 22.50 30 A statement of the considerations in­ Cottonwood...... 55 45 22.50 30 volved in the issuance of this amend­ C hester B o w l e s , Hackberry 55 45 22.50 30 ment, issued simultaneously herewith, Administrator. Red oak...... 55 45 22.50 30 White oak...... 65 45 22.60 30 has been filed with the Division of the [P. R. Doc. 44-19233; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Other hardwoods___ 50 40 22.50 25 Federal Register.* 11:33 a. m.] Maximum Price Regulation No. 535-2 *The above prices for ash or walnut logs is amended in the following respects: will prevaU when purchased in conjunction 1. In section 13 (b) the last sentence P art 1312—L um ber and L um ber P roducts with other species and not on an individual in thé paragraph is amended to read as [MPR 533-4, Arndt. 2] selected basis. follows: “Box bolts may be purchased at This amendment shall become effec­ all diameters above 6 " (in which case the SOUTHERN LOGS tive December 26, 1944. producer must include all of the larger diameter bolts which are cut from the A statement of the considerations in­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ Issued this 20th day of December 1944. stand) or on the basis of diameter classes ment, issued simultaneously herewith, C hester B o w l e s , (namely box bolts 6" and 7" in diameter or bolts 8 " and over). has been filed with the Division of the Administrator. Federal Register.* 2. In section 13 (c) Table 3 is amended [P. R. Doc. 44-19231; Piled, Dec. 20, 1944; to read as follows: 1. Section 9, paragraph (c) is amend­ 11:32 a. m.] T a b l e 3—Box B olts > ed to read as follows: " [Per double cord (266 cubic feet)] (c) In no event, however, shall- the prices paid for logs exceed those maxi­ mum prices for precision veneer logs es­ P art 1312— L um ber and L um ber P roducts All box bolts 6 tablished in Second Revised Maximum [MPR 533-2, Arndt. 1] inches and up Price Regulation 313, Veneer Logs, ex­ in cept that the prices paid for logs pro­ LAKE STATES LOGS diameter duced in Zone 5 may not exceed those (must Box Box A statement of the considerations in­ contain bolts bolts established for Commercial Veneer Logs volved in the issuance of this amend­ Species at least 6 to 8 8 inches in Second Revised Maximum Price Reg- 40 per­ inches and up ment, issued simultaneously herewith, cent by in in lation 313. has been filed with the Division of the volume diameter diameter Federal Register.* of bolts . This amendment shall become effec­ 8 inches tive December 26, 1944, Maximum Price Regulation 533-2 is and up amended in the following respects: in diam­ Issued this 20th day of December eter) 1944. 1. Section 1 (a) is amended to read as C hester B o w l e s , follows: Aspen (Popple). $10 $17 $22 Basswood______21 19 23 Administrator. (a) (Geographical. Logs produced in Jack pine______24 22 26 [P. R. Doc. 44-19234; Piled, Dec. 20, 1944; Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Upper Penin­ Norway (red) pine. 24 22 27 White pine 24 22 27 11:33 a. m.] sula of Michigan, and the counties north Balsam fir ___ 27 25 29 of, but not including the counties of Spruce...... 31 29 83 Cottonwood. __ _ 18 16 Oceana, Newaygo, Montcalm, Gratiot, Elm...... 18 16 £ P art 1426—W ood P reservation and P r i­ and Saginaw in the Lower Peninsula of Soft maple...... 18 16 21 m a r y F orest P roducts Balm of Gilead . ____ 16 14 19 Michigan. [ 2d Rev. MPR 313] - 2. Section 2 (b) is amended to read as 1 If box bolts are delivered by truck to a mill located VENEER LOGS follows: • at Cloquet, Brainerd, Grand Rapids, Little Falls, Sartell, or International Falls in the Minnesota, the Revised Maximum Price Regulation (b) Prices. The maximum prices are buying plant may add $2 per double cord to the maxi­ No. 313 is redesignated 2d Rev. MPR 313 set forth in sections 14 through 16. mum prices set forth above. and is revised and amended to read as 3. In section 14 the heading and para­ This regulation shall become effective set forth below: graph (a) are amended (and reference December 26, 1944. In the judgment of the Price Adminis­ thereto is amended in the Table of Con­ Issued this 20th day of December 1944. tents) to read as follows: trator, the maximum prices established C hester B o w l e s , by this revised regulation are and will S ec. 14. Maximum prices: Zone 1: Administrator. be generally fair and equitable and will Wisconsin, upper Michigan, and the effectuate the purposes of the Emergency northern counties of the Lower Peninsula [P. R. Doc. 44-19235; Piled, Dec. 20, 1944; 11:33 a. m.] Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, of Michigan— (a) Area. Logs produced and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328. A in Wisconsin, the Upper Peninsula of •Copies may be obtained from the Office statement of the considerations involved Michigan, and all counties north of, but of Price Administration. not including, the counties of Oceana, 19 P.R. 5246, 7674. 19 P.R. 5302, 6108. * >

FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14837 in the issuance of this regulation, issued (3) Delivered by truck to the buyer’s be permitted in logs or blocks 24'' and simultaneously herewith, has been filed plant from within 25 miles of the mill. up in diameter and up to 3" for logs or with the Division of the Federal Regis­ I f delivery is made to the mill by blocks less than 24" in diameter, with­ ter.* truck from a distance greater than 25 out degrading the log. Insofar as this regulation uses speci­ miles, the buyer may add not to exceed All logs must be at least 8' in length fications and standards which were not, 10 cents per M' log scale for each mile and must be cut 4" over length to allow prior to such use, in general use in the over 25. for trim. Any log which is not cut trade or industry affected or insofar as This means that the seller cannot add sufficiently over length to allow for trim their use was not lawfully required by to the maximum prices any charge for will be reduced in scale to the next another Government Agency, the Admin­ loading logs on rail cars except as speci­ lower even length. istrator has determined, with respect to fied in Article III, section 9, Footnote to (b) Precision veneer log grades— (1) such standardization, that no practicable price table, or for trucking logs to a rail Prime grade. This grade will permit alternative exists for securing effective siding, to a place at which water ship­ as a minimum those logs which are 90% price control with respect to the com­ ment is to begin, or to buyer’s plant usable in clear length. Defects are al­ modities subject to this regulation. from within 25 miles of the plant. lowable in this grade if they are so spaced (b) Reduction for non-delivery. If as to provide not more than two clear ARTICLE I— PRICING RULES the buyer takes delivery at some place sections at least 4'6" in length for those Sec. other than on railroad cars, or at a place logs to be rotary cut; or, in the case of 1. Over ceiling prices prohibited. at which water shipment Is to begin, or logs to be sliced the 90% in clear sec­ 2. Scaling rules. at his plant, the maximum price must be tions must be clear flitches at least 8' 3. Delivery Provisions. reduced by the following: long; one clear flitch, however, may be ARTICLE n — PRECISION VENEER LOGS (1) The cost per thousand feet log 6' long, but other flitches produced from 4. Coverage of Article n of the regulation. scale to the buyer of trucking the logs to the logs must be clear and at least 8' in 5. Specifications of precision veneer logs. the nearest rail siding of a common car­ length. This grade will not admit de­ 6. Maximum prices for precision veneer logs. rier railroad and loading the logs on fects requiring length dockage in logs 8' in length but length dockage up to 2' is ARTICLE i n — COMMERCIAL VENEER LOGS cars, if delivery of logs to mill is by rail; (2) The cost per thousand feet log permissible in logs 10' and over. 7. Coverage of Article III of the regulation. scale of hauling logs to a place where (2) Select grade. This grade will per­ 8. Specifications of commercial veneer logs water shipment is to begin, if delivery of mit as a minimum those logs which have and blocks. 9. Maximum prices for commercial veneer logs to mill is made by barge, raft, or either: logs and blocks. gunboat; or (i) 3 clear faces; (3) The cost per thousand feet log (ii) 75% of the length clear in one ARTICLE IV— MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS scale of hauling logs to the plant, if de­ continuous section; or 10. What the invoice or billing must contain. livery of logs to plant is by truck. (iii) 80% usable in clear sections in 11. Use of invoices as records. 12. Prohibited practices. ARTICLE n — PRECISION VENEER LOGS not more than 3 clear cuttings for those logs to be rotary cut, with no cutting or 13. Adjustable pricing. Sec. 4. Coverage of Article I I — la) 14. Applications for adjustments and peti­ clear section less than 42" in length. tions for amendment. Products and persons covered. Veneer logs priced in this Article II are those se­ For those logs to be sliced, the 80% in 15. Enforcement. clear sections must be in clear flitches at 16. Licensing. lected for, and necessary to the manufac­ 17. Special pricing. ture of, high grade precision veneers least 6' long.

A u t h o r it y : § 1426.261 issued under 56 Stat. which are manufactured to the moisture , .Sec. 6. Maximum prices for precision 23, 765, 57 Stat. 566; Pub. Law 383, 78th Cong., content, tolerances, grain divergence and veneer logs. The maximum prices be­ E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681. grades of Army-Navy Specifications AN- low apply only to those buying plants who NN-P-511b veneer or of grades equiva­ have secured permission under section ARTICLE I— PRICING RULES lent to or better than these specifica­ 4 (a) to use this schedule. Section 1. Over-ceiling prices prohib­ tions. ited. (a) On and after December 26, Only those buying plants which manu­ P recision V e n e e r L og P r ic e s* 1944, regardless of any contract or obli­ facture veneers equal to or better than [Per thousand feet log scale] gation, no person shall sell or deliver and the specifications of AN-NN-P-511b, no person shall buy or receive any veneer and which have secured written approval Prime Select logs, as defined below, at prices higher from the Lumber Branch, Office of Price Diameters grade grade than the maximum prices fixed by this Administration, Washington 25, D. C., regulation; and no person shall offer or can purchase precision veneer logs on Yellow poplar, sweet gum, magnolia: attempt to do any of these things. the grades and prices specified in Article $90.00 $70.00 18"-23" 1...... 70.00 50.00 (b) Prices lower than the maximum 11 of this regulation. The Lumber 1fi"-17" ______45.00 40.00 prices may, of course, be charged or paid. Branch may require supporting evidence 14"-15" ...... 40.00 32.50 Tupelo gum: from either the manufacturer or his cus­ 50.00 Sec. 2. Scaling rule. All logs covered 65.00 tomers to show that the veneers pro­ 16"-17"-/r—...... 45.00 35.00 by this regulation must be scaled with duced meet the above specifications. I ...... 40.00 30.00 Black gum: the Doyle Log Rule or Doyle Scribner (b) Geographical applicability. This 60.00 45.00 Rule. The diameter of the log shall be Article II applies to all veneer logs meet­ 16"—17" ...... -...... 40.00 30.00 measured inside of bark at the small end 14"-15" ...... 35.00 25.00 ing the above specifications produced in 85.00 70.00 (top) of the log at the smallest diameter. the United States east of the 100th Me­ 60.00 60.00 Fractions of an inch Yz or less shall be Basswood: ridian, except in the States of Maine, 80.00 65.00 dropped; fractions of an inch greater New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu­ ^ ______60.00 47.50 than Yz inch may be raised to the next 105.00 85.00 setts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Min­ 65.00 50.00 higher inch. The footage measurements nesota, Wisconsin, and Upper Peninsula 60.00 50.00 on this rule must be shown on the in­ Sycamore: of Michigan, and all counties north of, 60.00 50.00 voice or bill as required in section 10. but not including Oceana, Newaygo, 45.00 35.00 45.00 35.00 Sec. 3. Delivery provisions— (a) Where Montcalm, Gratiot, and Saginaw in the 75.00 60.00 prices apply. The maximum prices for Lower Peninsula of Michigan. White^and red (cherry bark) oak: veneer logs set out below apply either: 75.00 60.00 S ec. 5. Specifications of precision ve­ 60.00 50.00 (1) Loaded on railroad cars at rail neer logs— (a) General requirements. 7fi"-10"______— 50.00 40.00 siding of common carrier railroad; All precision veneer logs must have the (2) Delivered to a place at which wa­ heart well centered, must be reasonably 1 Bolt prices: Blocks or holts shorter than 8' in length ter shipment is to begin, placed in good may be purchased in accordance with the grades and straight and sound, and must be suitable prices set forth in Article III, Commercial Veneer Logs, condition for loading; or except that in those diameter classes where the commer­ for slicing or rotary cutting. A center cial veneer bolt price is higher than the corresponding rot, dote, or shake in the butt end of the precision veneer log price, the bolt price must be reduced ‘ Copies may be obtained from the Office of to the level of the precision veneer log price. Price Administration. log of up to four inches in diameter will 14838 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

N ote: The red oak priced in this table is All logs must be at least 8' in length particular load being priced and of all logs the species which is of soft, even texture, and and must be cut 4 " over length to allow purchased from a particular seller during is referred to by the industry as “cherry a calendar month. If this requirement is not bark”, straight grained, and free from streaks for trim. Any log which is not cut suf­ ficiently over length to allow for trim met, the buyer and seller must either: (a) and discolorations. buy and sell all of the logs at the woodsrun shall be reduced in scale to the next lower prices as already set forth in Maximum Price The hard maple, soft maple, and bass­ standard length. Logs shorter than 8' in wood logs priced in this table are for Regulation 533-4, or (b ) cull out that volume length shall be cut tC lengths specified by of logs and blocks in the grades lower than those logs having at least 75% of the the buyer and shall be graded as blocks the No. 2 grade which are in excess of the diameter in white wood. or bolts. permissible 15%. The white oak priced above is for the (b) Commercial veneer log grades— The above prices are for logs and ordinary white oak used in the manufac­ (1) No. 1 grade. This grade will permit ture of veneers. For soft, even-textured blocks f. o. b. mill by truck or delivered as a minimum those logs 12" and up in to rail siding by truck from within 23 white oak with a small tight heart, thin diameter, at the small ends which have sap, straight-grained and free from miles. If there is a competing veneer either: plant in the same town in which the logs streaks and discoloration (see section 17 (1) 3 clear faces. for special pricing provisions). and blocks are to be loaded on railroad (ii) 75% of the length clear in one cars, the cost of loading may be added to ARTICLE m — COMMERCIAL VENEER LOGS continuous section; or the purchase price, or $2.00 per M board (iii) 80% in clear sections in not more feet, whichever is lower. . S ec. 7. Coverage of Article I I I of the than 3 clear cuttings with no cutting or regulation— (a) Products and persons clear section less than 3'6" in length. ARTICLE IV— MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS covered. The veneer logs and blocks (2) No. 2 grade. This grade will per­ priced in this Article H I of the regula­ S ec. 10. What the invoice or billing mit as a minimum those logs 12" and must contain, (a) All invoices and bill­ tion are those selected for and necessary up in diameter at the small end which to, the manufacture of commercial ings of veneer logs must contain a suf­ have either: ficiently complete description of the logs veneers of the crossbanding or better (1) 2 clear faces. grade. covered to show whether the price is (ii) 50% of the length clear in one proper or not, including the species, Only those buying plants which man­ continuous section; or ufacture commercial veneers and which grade, diameter, gross and net length* (iii) 66%% in clear sections in not net footage of each of the veneer logs have secured written approval from the more than 3 clear cuttings with no cut­ Lumber Branch, Office of Price Admin­ purchased or sold, origin and point of ting or clear section less than 3'6" in delivery, date of sale, and name and ad­ istration, Washington 25, D. C., can length. purchase commercial logs on the grades dress of buyer and seller. (3) Cull grade. This grade shall con­ (b) Any part of the information re­ and prices specified in Article III of this sist of all logs which do not meet the regulation. The Lumber Branch may quired on the invoice may be furnished specifications of a No. 2 log, but which, in a tally sheet, attached to and made require supporting evidence from either after deductions have been made for de­ the manufacturer or his customers to a part of the invoices. fects, retain at least 50% of the gross (c) An invoice or billing may cover all show that the veneers produced are of scale. This grade includes clear 10" and the crossbanding or better grades. Ap­ logs delivered by the seller to a purchaser 11" logs. during a period of not more than two proval will not be given to those mills (c) Commercial veneer block grades— who manufacture box-grade veneer, bas­ weeks.' (1) No. 1 grade. This grade shall in­ (d) Either the buyer or seller may pre­ ket veneer or core-stock for commercial clude those blocks 12" and up in diam­ pare the invoice or billing, but both have veneer where the production of these ve-» eter which are clear of all visible defects. neers amounts to more than 75% of the the responsibility of correct invoicing or (2) No. 2 grade. This grade shall in­ billing. volume of veneers produced. clude those blocks 12" and up in diam­ (e) Failure to invoice properly is just (b) Geographical applicability. This eter which have 3 clear faces or 80% of as much in violation of this regulation as Article III of the regulation applies to the length clear in one continuous sec­ charging an excessive price. qualified commercial veneer log buyers tion. (f) The buying plant must file a copy who purchase commercial veneer logs (3) Cull grade. This grade shall in­ of each invoice with the Office of Price produced in parts of Virginia, North clude those blocks 12" and up in diam­ Administration District Office nearest the Carolina, and South Carolina and eter which do not meet the specifications point of production of the logs. Georgia and including the counties in of a No. 2 grade bolt, but which after Georgia except Rabun, Habersham, deductions have been made for defects, S ec. 11. Use of invoices as records. White, Lumpkin, Union, Fannin, and retain at least 50% of the gross scale. Each buyer and seller must keep as a rec­ Towns; the counties in South Carolina All clear 10" and 11" bolts are also in­ ord, one copy of all invoices and billings except Greenville, Pickens and Oconee; cluded in this grade. covering veneer logs purchased or sold. the counties in North Carolina east of These must be kept, for inspection by the and including the counties of Stokes, S ec. 9. Maximum commercial veneer Office of Price Administration, for a Yadkin, Iredell, Catawba, Lincoln, and log prices. The maximum prices below period of two years, or during effective­ Gaston; the counties in Virginia east of apply only to those buying plants who ness of the Emergency Price Control Act; and including the counties of Fairfax, have secured permission under section 00942 whichever is the shorter period. Prince William, Stafford, Culpeper, 7 (a) to use this schedule. S ec. 12. Prohibited practices— (a) Gen­ C om m ercial V e n e e r L og a n d B lock P rices Orange, Louisa, Fluvanna, Buckingham, eral. Any practice which is a device to Appomattox, Campbell, Pittsylvania, and [Per thousand feet log scale] get the effect of a higher-than-ceiling Henry but excluding the counties of price without actually raising the dol- Accomac and Northampton. (This area No. 1 No. 2 grade grade Culls lars-and-cents price is as much a viola­ is the same as Zone 5 in Maximum Price tion of this regulation as an outright Regulation 533-4.) Species over-ceiling price. This applies to de­ 18” 12” 18" 12” 10” and to and to vices making use of commissions, serv­ S ec. 8. Specifications of commercial and up 17” up 17” 11” ices, transportation arrangements, pre­ — (a) re- veneer logs and blocks General miums, special privileges, tying-agree* quirements. All veneer logs must have Tupelo____ $50 $40$30.00 $25.00 $20 ments, trade understandings and the like. the heart well centered, must be reason­ Maple...... 50 40 30.00 26.00 20 Black gum...... 60 40 30.00 25.00 20 (b) Specific prohibited practices. ably straight and sound, and must be Sweet gum...... 55 45 30.00 25.00 20 The following are among the specific suitable for slicing or rotary cutting. A Sycamore...... 50 40 30.00 25.00 20 Poplar...... 55 45 30.00 25.00 20 practices prohibited: center rot, dote, or shake in the butt Oak...... 50 40 30.00 25.00 20 (1) Up-grading, upscaling, or allow­ end of the log of up to four inches in All others except wal­ nut...... 40 30 27.60 22.50 20 ing a greater net scale footage than ac­ diameter will be permitted in logs or tual scale content of the log. blocks 24" and up in diameter, and up N ote: At least 85% of the logs and blocks (2) Selling logs on scale other than to 3 " for logs or blocks less than 24" in purchased from the seller under this price Doyle Rule (except that the Doyle-Scrib- diameter, without degrading the log. schedule must be grade 2 or better in a per Rule may be used), FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14839

(3) Charging purchasing or selling tial where the price requested is higher Ions or more. In the case of 55 gallon commission based on quantity or value thaA the price for the highest grade of drums, such deposit may only be re­ of logs purchased, if the commission plus the same species in the regulation. The quired where no extra charge is made for the purchase price is higher than the maximum price may be established by the drum. maximum price permitted, by this regu­ letter or telegram. The seller may, if the buyer is willing, lation. make sales in 55 gallon drums on a drum This regulation shall become effective included basis and make an extra charge (4) Increasing the price of logs by not December 26, 1944. making a good faith effort to collect for the drum. This charge may not ex­ advances to loggers. An advance to a N ote: All reporting and record-keeping re­ ceed the maximum price that would be logger is to be considered part of the quirements of this regulation have been ap­ applicable under Maximum Price Regu­ proved by the Bureau of the Budget in price of the logsT lation No. 43 on a sale of a raw used accordance with the Federal Reports Act of drum if the seller of the linseed replace­ (5) Purchasing veneer logs under this 1942, regulation without having actually re­ ment oil were considered the emptier of ceived authority from the Office of Price Issued this 20th day of December 1944. the drum and the buyer of the oil as the Administration under section 4 (a) Arti­ C h ester B o w l e s , buyer of the raw used drum. In no case cle I, or section 7 (a^ Article HI. Administrator. may the extra charge be made for 55 gallon drums unless the buyer is fur­ S ec. 13. Adjustable pricing. A price [F. R. Doc. 44-19230; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; nished with an invoice prior to payment may not be made adjustable to a maxi­ 11:32 a. m.j by him substantially as follows, afford­ mum price which will be in effect some­ ing alternative methods of settlement: time after delivery of the logs has been completed. The price may be adjustable (1) Linseed replacement oil (55 gallon P a r t 1499—C o m m o d it ie s and S ervices drums included) $____ plus $_____ (here in­ to the maximum price in effect at the dicate your established ceiling price for the time of delivery. [Rev. SR 1 to GMPR, Amdt. 87] replacement oil under this section 4.12 plus S ec. 14, Application for adjustment MIXED CHOPPED FRESH VEGETABLES the applicable charge for the Urum under and petitions for amendment— (a) Gov­ Maximum Price Regulation 43 as indicated A statement of the considerations in­ above). ernment contracts. See Procedural Reg­ or ulation No. 6 1 for adjustment provisions volved in the issuance of this amend­ on certain government contracts or sub­ ment has been issued and filed with the (2) Linseed replacement oil $____ plus contracts. Division of the Federal Register.* $____ 65 gallon drum deposit to be refunded on return of the drum. (b) Petitions for amendment. Any In Revised Supplementary Regulation person seeking an amendment of any No. 1, section 2.3, paragraph (x) is added On sales at retail a deposit of $0.25 provision of this regulation may file a to read as follows: may be required to insure the return of petition for amendment in accordance (x) Mixed chopped fsesh vegetables. containers under 5 gallons but not under with the provisions of Revised Procedural one gallon owned by the retailer, but This amendment shall become effec­ only when the retailer fills such contain­ Regulation No. 1 * issued by the Office of tive December 23,1944. Price Administration. ers on his own premises. Issued this 20th day of December 1944. The permitted deposit on containers S ec. 15. Enforcement. Persons violat­ and drums must be refunded to the buyer ing any provision of this regulation are C h e ste r B o w l e s , upon their return in good condition subject to the criminal penalties, civil Administrator. within a reasonable time. Transporta­ enforcement actions, suits for treble Approved: December 11,1944. tion costs with respect to the return of damages and proceedings for suspension such empty containers and drums to the of licenses provided for by the Emer­ M a r v in J o n e s, War Food Administrator. seller shall in all cases be borne by the gency Price Control Act of 1942, as seller. amended. I approve the foregoing amendment This amendment shall become effective S ec. 16. Licensing. The provisions of for the reasons set forth in the accom­ December 26, 1944. Licensing Order No. 1 * licensing all per­ panying statement of considerations and sons who make sales under price control, because I find that the exemption of Issued this 20th day of December 1944. are applicable to all sellers subject to this mixed chopped fresh vegetables from the General Maximum Price Regulation will C h e ste r B o w l e s , regulation. All seller’s licenses may be Administrator. suspended for violations of the license or aid in the effective prosecution of the of the applicable price regulations. A war. [F. R. Doc. 44-19237; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; person whose license is suspended may F red M . V in s o n , 11:34 a. m.] not, during the period of suspension, Economic Stabilization Director. make any sale for which his license has [F. R. Doc. 44-19236; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; been suspended. 11:34 a. m.] S ec. 17. Special pricing. For any species or specifications for which maxi­ TITLE 33—NAVIGATION AND mum price is not provided, the maximum NAVIGABLE WATERS price shall be the price established by P a r t 1499—C o m m o d it ie s and S ervices the Office of Price Administration, Wash­ [Rev. SR 14 to GMPR, Amdt. 196] Chapter III—Coast Guard: Inspection and Navigation ington 25, D. C., after full facts have LINSEED REPLACEMENT OIL been submitted in support of a request A statement of the considerations in­ P il o t R u l e s fo r I n l a n d W aters and for the establishment .of a maximum W e ste r n R iv e r s price. The application should be sub­ volved in the issuance of this amend­ ment, issued simultaneously herewith, By virtue of the authority vested in mitted to the Lumber Branch and must has been filed with the Division of the me by section 2, 30 Stat. 102, 38 Stat. contain the name and address of the Federal Register.* 381, R. S. 4405 and 4412, as amended (33 buyer and seller, the species and grade Section 4.12 (c) of Revised Supple­ to be priced, the area from which the U.S.C. 157; 46 U.S.C. 375, 381), and Ex­ mentary Regulation No. 14 is amended ecutive Order 9083, dated February 28, logs will be produced, and a statement to read as follows: from the buyer that the price can be paid 1942 (3 CFR, Cum. Supp.), the following under his end product ceiling price. It v (c) Containers. No extra charge may amendments to the regulations are pre­ must also contain supporting data on be made for containers under 55 gallons. scribed: the prior existence of a price differen- A reasonable deposit may be required to PART 312— PILOT RULES FOR INLAND WATERS insure the return of containers of 5 gal- Section 312.16, as amended, 9 F.R. 1 9 F.R. 10628. * 9 F.R. 10467. * Copies may be obtained from the Office of 1535, 3515, 4542, is further amended by 3 8 F.R. 13240. Price Administration. the addition of the following paragraph: 14840 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 ,

§ 312.16 Lights for barges and canal (3) By executing the obverse of Form with individuals or private business con­ boats in tow of steam vessels on certain AR-4 and placing thereon a stamped no­ cerns, or other arrangements as he may inland waters on the seaboard, except tation reading “ Admitted as agricultural deem to be necessary or appropriate in the Hudson River and adjacent waters worker.” The executed form shall be the public interest, to coordinate the and Lake Champlain. * * * mailed direct to the Federal Bureau of functions and facilities of public and Investigation, Washington 25, D. C. private agencies engaged in the forward­ Provided, That the effective date of this ing and similar servicing of water-borne regulation on that portion of the inland 3. The last sentence of § 115.3 (b) is export and import foreign commerce of amended to read as follows: “Finger­ waters known as the Gulf Intracoastal the United States, for the efficient pros­ Waterway, extending from Corpus prints of the alien shall not be placed on ecution of the war, the maintenance the duplicate or triplicate cards but the Christ!, Texas, on the West to Carrabelle, and development of present and post­ Florida, on the East, is postponed until triplicate shall contain the alien’s sig­ war foreign trade, and the preservation further notice. nature, his place and date of birth, of forwarding facilities and services for weight, height, and any visible distinctive PART 332— PILOT RULES FOR WESTERN the post-war restoration of foreign com­ marks.” RIVERS merce. 4. Section 170.1 is amended by redesig­ The Administrator has determined Section 332.10a is amended by the ad­ nating present paragraphs ( i ) , (J), and dition of the following sentence: that in order to carry out the purposes (k) as (j), (k), and (1), respectively, and of the act aforesaid, it is necessary and § 332.10a Visual signal. * * * by inserting the following as new para­ appropriate to issue the following order graph ( i ) : Provided, That nothing in the rules of prescribing the forms of contract by this section shall be construed as com­ § 170.1 Persons required to register which the Administrator will enter into pelling vessels operating upon the Gulf and be fingerprinted; aliens, fourteen contracts with forwarding organizations Jntracoastal Waterway to install or em­ years of age or over, in or entering the for the handling of general cargo as dis­ ploy the amber visual signal required by United States on or after August 27,1940, tinguished from bulk and other cargo this section; or to require the installa­ remaining thirty days or longer. * * * covered in §§ 301.51 to 301.57, inclusive tion or use thereof by Class A and Class (i/ Laborers imported under general (General Order 38), and any future 1 motorboats or by Class 2 or Class 3 or group waivers. Aliens who enter the amendments or ^supplements thereto. motorboats not engaged in trade or com­ United States during the national emer­ Sec. merce. gency for a temporary period to assist in 301.71 Contracts in budget form. the war effort under general or group 301.72 Contracts in tonnage form. Dated: December 19, 1944. waivers granted by the Attorney General 301.73 Contracts in lump sum form. 301.74 Contracts in tonnage-minimum pay­ R . R . W aesche, under the fourth or ninth proviso to sec­ tion 3 of the Immigration Act of 1917 (39 ment form. Vice Admiral, USCG, 301.75 Effect on existing contracts. Commandant. Stat. 875 ; 8 U.S.C. 136

United States, for the efficient prosecution 2. On shipments loaded at ports other than covered by or relating to this Agreement as of the war, the maintenance and develop­ t ------per month, no payment to the Administrator may determine. , ment of present and post-war foreign trade, be made when no shipments. 6. There shall he attached hereto and made and the preservation of forwarding facilities 2. (b) Such compensation shall cover-all part hereof a tTue copy of the Articles of In- and services for the post-war restoration of services rendered by the Forwarder under foreign commerce; and coiporation of the Forwarder, duly certified this agreement as well as all expenses of any by the Secretary of State or other officer of W hereas: The Administrator has deter­ nature whatsoever incurred by the For­ the State of Incorporation, with whom such mined it to he appropriate in the public in­ warder, In the performance of its services Articles are filed. If the port or other place terest and to accomplish the purpose of said under this Agreement: Provided, That the at which the services under this contract are Act to designate and appoint the Forwarder compensation for services rendered by the to be performed is located in a State other as his agent, upon the terms and conditions Forwarder under this Agreement shall at all than the State in which the Forwarder is hereinafter set forth, times be subject to review and adjustment incorporated, then there shall he also at­ Now, therefore, in consideration of the by the Administrator at his discretion, tached hereto and made part hereof, a cer­ premises and of the covenants and agreements 2. (c ) A payable ton of cargo, as used in tified copy of Forwarder’s license or authority hereinafter set forth, the parties hereto mu­ this agreement, means a ton by weight or to conduct its business in such State, or such tually agree and covenant as follows: measurement of the particular commodity other evidence thereof as the Administrator I» The Administrator hereby designates and as the same Is customarily manifested and/or may require. appoints the Forwarder as his agent, subject freighted in the trade: Provided, That, if 7. No Member of nor Delegate to Congress, to all the terms and conditions of this Agree­ cargo is freighted at a rate per hundred nor Resident Commissioner, Is or «hail be ment and subject to such regulations, direc­ pounds, 2240 pounds shall be taken as one admitted to any share or part of this contract, tions and orders as may be issued by the Ad­ payable ton, and if freighted at a rate per or to any benefit that may arise therefrom, ministrator from time to time, to make all cubic foot, 40 cubic feet shall be taken as except as provided in Section 116 of the Act necessary arrangements for the transporta­ one payable ton: Provided further, «That of Congress approved March 4, 1909 (35 Stats. tion from designated terminals, yards, or other when cargo is freighted at a rate per pack­ 1109). The Forwarder agrees not to employ places at or adjacent to port of loading to age, a ton of cargo, for the purpose hereof, any Member of Congress, either with or designated docks, piers or wharves in the shall be computed at 40 cubic feet or 2240 without compensation, as an attorney, .agent, port of------of such cargo as pounds, whichever produces the greater ton­ officer or director. the Administrator may from time to time nage. 8. The Forwarde? warrants that it has not determine, and to perform such of the duties 3. This Agreement may be terminated upon employed any person to solicit or secure this customarily performed by Forwarders as the 30 days’ written notice by either party hereto contract upon any agreement for a commis­ Administrator may determine, including, but and may at any time be modified by mutual not restricted to the following: sion, percentage, brokerage, or contingent fee. consent of the parties: Provided, however. Breach of this warranty shall give the Ad­ i: Tracing the goods to assure thetr prompt That in any event the Forwarder shall con­ movement, ministrator the right to annul this contract, tinue to be responsible In accordance with or in his discretion, to deduct from the con­ ii. Checking the arrival of the goods at the terms of this Agreement and its obliga­ sideration the amount of such compensation, the seaboard, and arranging for their trans­ tions hereunder for any cargo or shipments percentage, brokerage, or contingent fee. fer to the vessels either by truck, lighter, or Which the Forwarder is handling or has con­ otherwise. 9. The Forwarder shall not sell, assign or sented to handle pursuant to this Agreement transfer, either directly or indirectly or lii. Checking the physical handling of the on the effective date of such termination or through any reorganization, merger or con­ goods in the Tailroad yards to assure the modification at the rate of compensation pro­ solidation, or by operation of law, or by sub­ moving of the shipment, complete on one or vided hereby for the 30-day period Imme­ more lighters. contract, this Agreement or any interest diately preceding such effective date. therein, nor make any agreement or arrange­ iv. Checking, where necessary, the actual 4. (a ) Renegotiation. This contract shall ment whereby the service to be performed unloading of the lighter, or the placing of be deemed to contain all the provisions re­ hereunder is to be performed by any person, the lighter alongside the vessel within the quired by subsection (b) of the Renegotia­ reach of the ship’s tackle. whether as agent or otherwise, except as tion Act, as amended by Section 701 of the provided In Section 10 hereof. v. Co-operating with the agency control­ Revenue Act of 1943 (Pubïic Law 235, 78th 10. Any agent selected or appointed by the ling inland-routing for diversion en route, Congress, enacted February 25, 1944). In Forwarder in connection with its perform­ when necessary, from the port originally compliance with the said subsection (b ) of designated to some other port. ance of this Agreement shall be solely the the Renegotiation Act, as amended by the agent of the Forwarder and not, in any re­ vi. Correlating and consolidating ship­ Revenue Act of 1943, the Contractor shall spect, the agent, of the Administrator. The ments from different suppliers so that es­ insert in all contracts specified in said sec­ Forwarder shall be responsible to the Admin­ sential shipments may go together on one tion the provisions of this subparagraph. vessel. istrator for any action takén by any such 4. (h) Repricing. This contract and any agent. Such agent shall, however, be subject vii. Checking the condition of packages subcontracts hereunder are subject to Title to disapproval by the Administrator, and and merchandise recoopering, re-marking v n i of the Revenue Act of 1943 (Public Law and so forth. any agreement with any agent shall be termi­ 235, 78th Congress, enacted February 25, nated by the Forwarder if the Administrator viiL Preparing all necessary shipping doc­ 1944—Repricing of War Contracts). shall so request. uments, such as Dock Receipts, Bills of Lad­ 4. (c) Recapture. The Forwarder agrees 11. Any question arising under this Agree­ ing, Customs declarations, Entries, and per­ that within 30 days after the end of the ment shall be referred to the Administrator forming whatever documentary work may Forwarder’s fiscal year (or calendar year), or of the War Shipping Administration for de­ be necessary to conform with any system within 30 days after notice to terminate this termination and his decision shall be final. set up by agencies of the United States or of contract has been given pursuant to Article 12. Any action by the Administrator in other nations. 8 herein should this contract be terminated Waiving any provision or provisions of this The Forwarder hereby accepts such ap- during the Forwarder’s fiscal year (or calen­ Agreement at any particular time or times dar year), to submit to the Administrator a pointment and agrees to perform all func­ shall not be deemed a waiver of such provi­ financial statement, prepared in accordance tions and duties required by it to be per­ sion or provisions at any future time nor to with sound accounting practice, showing the require any other or similar indulgence on formed pursuant to this Agreement, In full revenues, costs, and profits, resulting from any other occasion. compliance with all applicable provisions of the performance of the work during such I n w itness whereof, the parties hereto law and In an economical and efficient man­ year or period. The Forwarder further have executed this Agreement in quadrupli­ ner, and to exercise due diligence to protect agrees to repay to the Administrator, upon cate as of the day and year first above and safeguard the interests of the Admin­ demand, all profits In excess of 7 per cent written. istrator in all respects and avoid any delay, of cost as determined by the Administrator, loss or damage whatsoever to the Adminis­ It is further agreed that nothing in this sub- I corporate seal] U nited States of trator. paragraph or elsewhere In this Agreement America, shall be construed to affect or limit renego­ 2. (a) As compensation for the services per­ By:-E. S. Land, tiation and repricing provided for in sub- Administrator, formed by the Forwarder, the Administrator paragraphs (a) and (b) of Article 4 of this Agrees to pay to the Forwarder, as soon after War Shipping Administration. Agreement. B y : ------« the end of each calendar month as is prac­ 5. The Administrator or his authorized — * ; ticable: For the Administrator. representatives shall at all times have access Attest: 1. On shipments loaded a t ______a to the premises of the Forwarder and «hn.ii sum equal to— have the right to inspect and make copies Secretary. . (a ) ------per shipment for shipments of hooks, records, correspondence, vouchers, Approved as to form: Up to and including______payable and memoranda of every description of the tons; or Forwarder pertaining to the work to be per­ Assistant General Counsel. formed by the Forwarder pursuant to the (b ) On shipments exceeding ______pay­ terms of this Agreement; the Forwarder able tons, a sum equal to $______per I, ------certify that I am further agrees to make such reports to the duly chosen, qualified, and acting Secre­ payable ton for the entire shipment. the Administrator concerning transactions tary of ------—, a party to this FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14843

Agreement, and, as such, I am the custodian payable ton, and if freighted at a rate per INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMIS­ of its official records and the minute books cubic foot, 40 cubic feet shall be taken as one SION. of its governing body; that—------payable ton: Provided further, That when cargo is freighted at a rate per package, a A p p o in t m e n t of P e r m it A gents for who signed this Agreement on behalf of said ton of cargo, for the purpose hereof, shall be C o tto n S h ip m e n t s corporation, was then the duly qualified computed as 40 cubic feet or 2,240 pounds, ______of said corporation; whichever produces the greater tonnage. Notice of appointment of permit agents that said officer affixed his manual signature under Service Order No. 249. to said Agreement in his official capacity as § 301.75 Effect on existing contracts. Pursuant to the authority vested in said officer for and on behalf of said corpo­ Forwarding contracts in the tonnage and me by paragraph (d) of Service Order ration by authority and direction of its gov­ lump sum forms heretofore executed will No. 249, appointment of the following erning body duly made and taken; that said be amended to conform with the forms permit agent appointed December 9,1944, Agreement is within the scope of the corpo­ of forwarding contract prescribed in rate and lawful powers of this corporation. to issue permits pursuant to paragraph §§ 301.72 and 301.73, respectively, and as (c) of said order is hereby revoked: [CORPORATE SEAL] amended, shall become effective as of February 1, 1945. Said amendments 115. J. E. Russ, Goodyear, Miss. Secretary. shall not apply retroactively to affect A copy of this notice has been served § 301.73 Contracts in lump sum form. transactions occurring prior to Febru­ upon the Association of American Rail­ Except as otherwise provided by the Ad­ ary 1, 1945. roads, Car Service Division, as agent of ministrator, forwarding contracts pro­ E. S. L and, the railroads subscribing to the car serv­ viding for compensation based on a lump Administrator. ice and per diem agreement under the sum payment per month shall be in form terms of that agreement; and notice of identical with that provided for in the D ecember 18, 1944. these appointments shall be given to the tonnage form of contract set forth in [F. R. Doc. 44-19212; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; general public by depositing a copy in § 301.72 except that'Article 2 of the form 12:37 p. m.] the office of the Secretary of the Com­ of contract shall be changed to read: mission at Washington, D. C., and by fil­ ing it with the Director, Division of the 2. As compensation for the services per­ formed by the Forwarder the Administrator Notices Federal Register. agrees to pay to the Forwarder, as soon after Issued at Washington, D. C., this 16th the end of each calendar month as is prac­ day of December 1944. ticable, the sum of ______such FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION. sum to cover all services rendered by the V. C. C l in g e r , Forwarder under this Agreement as well as [Docket No. 5248] Director, all expenses of any nature whatsoever in­ Bureau of Service. curred by the Forwarder in the performance F rigid C h e m ic a l C orp. of its services under this Agreement: Pro­ [F. R. Doc. 44-19249; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; ORDER APPOINTING TRIAL EXAMINER AND FIX­ vided, That the compensation for services 11:37 a. m.] rendered by the Forwarder under this Agréé- ING TIME An d place for t a k in g t e st i­ ment shall at all times be subject to review m o n y and adjustment by the Administrator at his At a regular session of the Federal discretion. Trade Commission, held at its office in [S. O. 70-A, Special Permit 744] § 301.74 Contracts in tonnage-mini­ the City of Washington, D. C., on the mum payment form. Except as other­ 19th day of December, A. D. 1944. R econsignment o f C a u lif lo w e r at S t . wise provided by the Administrator, In the matter of Frigid Chemical Cor­ L o u is , M o . forwarding contracts providing for poration, a corporation, and Howard Y. Pursuant to the authority vested in me compensation based on the »amount of Hodge, individually and as an officer of by paragraph (f) of the first ordering tonnage handled per month with a stipu­ Frigid Chemical Corporation, a corpo­ paragraph (§ 95.35, 8 F.R. 14624) of Serv­ lated minimum payment per month re­ ration. ice Order No. 70-A of October 22, 1943, gardless of the amount of tonnage This matter being at issue and ready permission is granted for any common handled shall be in form identical with for the taking of testimony, and pursuant carrier by railroad subject to the Inter­ that provided for in the tonnage form of to authority vested in the Federal Trade state Commerce Act: contract set forth in § 301.72, except that Commission, To disregard entirely the provisions of Article 2 of said form of contract shall be It is ordered, That John P. Bramhall, a Service Order No. 70-A insofar as it applies changed to read: trial examiner of this Commission, be to the reconsignment at St. Louis, Missouri, 2. (a) As compensation for the services and he hereby is designated and ap­ December 18, 1944, by L. Gillarde Company of performed by the Forwarder, the Adminis­ pointed to take testimony and receive car PFE 42797, cauliflower, now on the Mis- trator agrees to pay to the Forwarder, as evidence in this proceeding and to per­ souri-Kansas-Texas Railroad Company, to soon after the enci*of each calendar month form all other duties authorized by law; Yeckes Eichenbaum, Inc., New York, New as is practicable on shipments loaded at the York (B&O). It is further ordered, That the taking The waybill shall show reference to this port o f ______a sum equal to $______of testimony in this proceeding begin on per shipment for shipments up to and in­ special permit. cluding ____!____payable'tons; or on ship­ Wednesday, December 27, 1944, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day (east­ A copy of this special permit has been ments exceeding______payable tons, a sum served upon the Association of American equal to $______per payable ton for the ern standard time), in Room 500, 45 entire shipment: Provided, however, That in Broadway, New York, New York. Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent no event shall the monthly compensation be Upon completion of testimony for the of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under less than $______Federal Trade Commission, the trial ex­ 2. (b ) Such compensation shall cover all the terms of that agreement; and notice services rendered by the Forwarder under this aminer is directed to proceed immediately of this permit shall be given to the gen­ Agreement as well as all expenses of any to take testimony and evidence on be­ eral public by depositing a copy in the nature whatsoever incurred by the Forwarder, half of the respondent. The trial ex­ office of the Secretary of the Commis­ in the performance of its services under this aminer will then close the case and make Agreement : Provided, That the compensation sion at Washington, D. C., and by filing for services rendered by the Forwarder under his report upon the facts; conclusions of it with the Director, Division of the Fed­ this Agreement shall at all times be subject facts; conclusions of law; and recom­ eral Register. to review and adjustment by the Adminis­ mendation for appropriate action by the trator at his discretion. Commission. Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th 2. (c) A payable ton of cargo, as used in day of December 1944. this Agreement, means a ton by weight or By the Commission. V. C. C lin g e r , measurement of the particular commodity [ seal] A. N. Ross, Director, as the same is customarily manifested and/or Acting Secretary. freighted in the trade: Provided, That, if Bureau of Service. cargo is freighted at a rate per hundred [F. R. Doc. 44-19228; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; [F. R. Doc. 44-19246; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; pounds, 2,240 pounds shall be taken as one 11:15 a. m.] 11:37 a. m.] No. 254------6 14844 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

IS. O. 70-A, Special Permit 745] Issued at Washington, D. C., this 16th This general permit shall become effective R econsignment o f C abbage at S t . L o u is , day of December 1944. at 12:01 a. m., December 24, 1944, and shall expire at 12:01 a. m., April 1, 1945. Mo. V. C. C lin g e r , Pursuant to the authority vested in Director, A copy of this general permit has been me by paragraph (f) of the first ordering Bureau of Service. served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent paragraph (§ 95.35,8 P.R. 14624) of Serv­ [F. R. -Doc. 44-19248; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; ice Order No. fO-A of October 22, 1943, 11:37 a. m.] of the railroads subscribing to the car permission is granted for any common service and per diem agreement under carrier by railroad subject to the Inter­ the terms of that agreement; and notice state Commerce Act: of this permit shall be given to the gen­ [S. O. 262, Gen. Permit 1] eral public by depositing a copy in the To disregard entirely the provisions of office of the Secretary of the Commission Service Order No. 70-A insofar as it applies R efrigeration of C itr u s F r u it F rom at Washington, D. C., and by filing it to the reconsignment at St. Louis, Missouri, F lorida December 18, 1944, by Piowaty Bergart' Com­ with the Director, Division of the Federal pany of car URT 27028, cabbage, now on The Pursuant to the authority vested in me Register. by paragraph (e) of the first ordering New York, Chicago & St.JLouis Railroad Com­ Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th pany, to Schuler Fruit Company, Enid, Okla­ paragraph (9 F.R. 14786) of Service Or­ day of December 1944. homa (R I). der No. 262 of December 18, 1944, per­ The waybill shall show reference to this mission is granted for any common car­ V. C. C l in g e r , special permit. rier by railroad subject to the Interstate Director, A copy of this special permit has been Commerce Act: Bureau of Service. served upon the Association of American To provide standard refrigeration on any [F. R. Doc. 44-19251; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent refrigerator car loaded with a mixed ship­ 11:37 a .m .] of the railroads subscribing to the car ment of tangerines or Temple, King, or Clem­ service and per diem agreement under the entine oranges and other citrus fruits origi­ terms of that agreement; and notice of nating at any point or points in the State this permit shall be given to the general of Florida provided that the tangerines or Temple, King, or Clementine oranges in the [S. O. 262, Gen. Permit 3] public by depositing a copy in the office car comprise not less than fifty (50) percent of the Secretary of the Commission at of the lading and further provided that the R e ic in g o f C itr u s F r u its i n D esignated Washington, D. C., and by filing it with waybills shall show reference to this general S o u t h e r n S tates the Director, Division of the Federal Reg­ permit. Pursuant to the authority vested in me ister. This general permit shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., December 24, 1944, and shall by paragraph (e) of the first ordering Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th expire at 12:01 a. m., April 1, 1945. paragraph of Service Order No. 262 of day of December 1944. December 18, 1944 (9 F.R. 14786), per­ A copy of this general permit has been mission is granted for any common car­ V. C. C lin g e r , served upon the Association of American rier by railroad subject to the Interstate Director, Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent Commerce Act: Bureau of Service. of the railroads subscribing to the car To reice once in transit to full bunker [F. R. Doc. 44-19247; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; service and per diem agreement under capacity at a regular icing station enroute 11:37 a. m.] the terms of. that agreement; and notice but not beyond Florence, South Carolina, of this permit shall be given to the gen­ Aberdeen, North Carolina, Spencer, North eral public by depositing a copy in the Carolina, Erwin, Tennessee, Atlanta, Georgia, Pensacola, Florida, Montgomery, Alabama, or [S. O. 70-A, Special Permit 747] office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it Birmingham, Alabama, after the first or ini­ tial icing at an icing station in the State of R econsignment o f T om atoes at C hicago, with the Director, Division of the Federal III. Register. Florida, any refrigerator car or cars loaded with citrus fruits, originating at points in Pursuant to the authority vested in Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th the State of Florida, when destined to points me by paragraph (f) of the first order­ day of December 1944. located north of the Potomac or Ohio Rivers ing paragraph (§ 95.35, 8 F.R. 14624) of or west of the Mississippi River, provided the V. C. C l in g e r , waybills shall show reference to this gen­ Service Order No. 70-A of October 22, eral permit. 1943, permission is granted for any com­ Director, Bureau of Service. This permit shall become effective at 12:01 mon carrier by railroad subject to the a. m„ December 24, 1944, and shall expire at Interstate Commerce Act: [F. R. Doc. 44-19250; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; 12:01 a. m., May 1, 1945. To disregard entirely the provisions of Serv­ 11:37 a. m.] ice Order No. 70-A insofar as it applies to A copy of this generaLpermit has been the reconsignment at Chicago, Illinois, De­ served upon the Association of American cember 16, 1944, by La Mantia Bros. Arrigo Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of car URTX 8517, tomatoes, now on the [S. 0. 262, Gen. Permit 2] of the railroads subscribing to the car Wabash to Lewis Goldstein Fruit and Prod­ service and per diem agreement under uce Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania R efrigeration o f Cit r u s F r u it F rom the terms of that agreement; and notice (PRR). F lorida The waybill shall show reference to this of this permit shall be given to the gen­ special permit. Pursuant to the authority vested in me eral public by depositing a copy in the by paragraph (e) of the first ordering office of the Secretary of the Commission A copy of this special permit has been paragraph of Service Order No. 262 of served upon the Association of American December 18, 1944 (9 F.R. 14786), per­ at Washington, D. C., and by filing it Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent mission is granted for any common car­ with the Director, Division of the Federal of the railroads subscribing to the car rier by railroad subject to the Interstate Register. service and per diem agreement under Commerce Act: Issued at Washington, D. C., this 18th the terms of that agreement; and notice of this permit shall be given to the gen­ To accord standard refrigeration on any day of December 1944. eral public by depositing a copy in the * refrigerator car loaded with straight carloads V. C. C l in g e r , of temple, king or clementine oranges, tan­ Director, office of the Secretary of the Commission gerines, satsumos or mandarines, originating at Washington, D. C., and by filing it at any point or points in the State of Florida, Bureau of Service. with the Director, Division of the Federal provided the waybills make reference to this [F. R. Doc. 44-19252; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; Register. general permit. 11:37 a. m.] FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944 14845

OFFICE OF PRICE ADMINISTRATION. (a) This order establishes maximum This order shall become effective on prices for sales and deliveries of 40 arti­ the 21st day of December 1944. [MPR 188, Order 3155] cles of aluminum kitchen utensils manu­ Issued this 20th day of December 1944. N atio nal A l u m in u m M fg . C o . factured by the National Aluminum Manufacturing Company of Peoria, C hester B o w l e s , APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICES Illinois. Administrator. For the reasons set forth in an opin­ (b) For all sales and deliveries of the [F. R. Doc. 44-19238; Filed, Dec. 20, 1944; ion issued simultaneously, herewith and articles described below at the various 11:34 a. m.] filed with the Division of the Federal levels of distribution, the maximum Register, and pursuant to § 1499.158 of prices are those set forth opposite each MPR 188; It is ordered: article:

Manufac- Regional and District Office Orders. turer’s, dis- Eastern Western Manufac- Manufac- Western zone [Harrisburg Order G - l Under Rev. RO 11] turer’s turer’s and zone retailers’ retailers’ maximum distribu­ and east­ jobbers’ Article Model No. ern zone maximum maximum F u e l O il i n H arrisburg, P a., D istrict prices to tors’ maxi­ jobbers' maximum prices to prices to distrib­ mum prices maximum prices to ultimate ultimate Pursuant to the authority vested in utors to Jobbers prices to retailers consumer consumer retailers the District Director of the Harrisburg District Office by § 1394.5737 of Revised Ration Order 11; It is hereby ordered: H-41...... $1.07 $1.13 $1.50 $1.60 $2.25 $2.40 H-4cl...... 33 .35 .57 .50 .70 .75 That all registered dealers having any 1 qt. sauce pan and cover.. H-441...... 1.41 1.48 1.97 2.10 2.95 3.15 registered dealer establishment with a H-42__... 1.22 1.28 1.70 1.80 2.55 2.70 H-4c2____ .43 .45 .60 .63 .90 .95 registered fuel oil storage capacity (as 2 qt. sauce pan and cover__ H-442...... 1.64 1.73 2.30 2.43 3.45 3.65 defined in § 1394.5703 of Revised Ration H-43...... 1.41 1.48 1.97 2.10 2:95 3.15 H-4c3____ .48 .50 .67 .70 1.00 1.05 Order 11) of not less than 250 gallons 3 qt. sauce pan and cover... H-443...... 1.88 1.98 2.63 2.80 3.95 4.20 and not more than 999 gallons, regis­ H-44-...... 1.79 1.88 2.50 2.67 3.75 4.00 tered with any local Board under the .57 .60 .80 .87 1.20 1.30 4 qt. sauce pan and cover... H-444____ 2.36 2.48 3.30 3.53 4.95 5.30 jurisdiction of the Harrisburg District H-4DB... 2.12 2.23 1.63 1.73 2.45 2.60 Office shall prepare a statement, giving Double boiler casserole H-422 4DB 2.80 2.95 3.93 4.17 5.90 6.25 complete. the required information, on OPA Form H-47...... 93 .98 1.30 1.40 1.95 2.10 R-1198, as of 12:01 a. m. on the first 10J.S in. skillet chicken fryer. H-410____ 1.41 1.48 1.97 2.10 2.95 3.15 H-4cl0___ .93 .98 1.30 1.37 1.95 2.05 day of January 1945, and as of 12:01 iOM in. skillet and cover__ H-4410___' 2.33 2.45 3.27 3.47 4.90 6.20 a. m. on each sixth month thereafter for 13 in. comb, griddle and H-413...... 1.64 1.73 2.30 2.43 3.45 3.65 each such establishment and to file that broiler. 10 in. side handle griddle... H-411...... 1.31 1.38 1.83 1.97 2.75 2.95 statement with the Harrisburg District Std. oval roaster and drip H-491...... 3.78 , 3.98 5.30 5.63 7.95 8.45 Office on or before the 25th day of that cover. 5 qt. dutch oven round H-490...... 1.88 1.98 2.63 2.80 3.95 4.20 month. In the event that the dealer has, roaster. for any\ such estbalishment evidences in 6 qt. dutch oven and cover. H-4490___ 2.80" 2.95 3.93 4.17 5.90 6.25 7 qt. dutch oven kettle____ H-470...... 2.36 2.48 3.30 3.53 4.95 6.30 excess of the amount he may properly 7 qt. dutch oven kettle and H-4470-__ 3.28 3.45 4.60 4.90 6.90 7.35 have as of the first day of each such cover. month, under Revised Ration Order 11, 10 qt. preserving kettle— H-40— ... 2.12 2.23 4.30 4.57 6.45 6.85 baker. he shall surrender to the Harrisburg Dis­ H-4cl2.__ 1.17 1.23 1.63 1.73 2.45 2.60 10 qt. preserving kettle H-440...... 4.23 4.45 6.93 6.30 8.90 9.45 trict Office at the time of filing this state­ and cover. ment, evidences for each such establish­ H-451...... 2.36 2.48 3.30 3.53 4.95 6.30 H-9625.__ .17 .18 .23 .23 .35 .35 ment, equal in gallonage value to such H-9626___ .09 .10 .13 .13 .20 .20 excess, together with a statement ex­ Wire baking rack and H-0627___ .12 , .13 .17 .17 .25 .25 handles. plaining the manner in which the excess H-9628-__ .14 .15 .20 .20 .30 .30 occurred. Oval wire baking rack and H-9629.__ .17 .18 .23 .23 .35 .35 handles. This order shall become effective on Double pie and baking H-9631.__ .46 .48 .73 .67 .95 1.00 rack. December 20, 1944. H-9630.__ .36 .38 .50 .50 .75 .75 H-610____ 1.41 1.48 1.97 2.10 2.95 3.15 N ote: The reporting and record-keeping H-6cl0___ .47 .60 .67 .70 1.00 1.05 requirements of this order have been ap­ 4.20 10 in. chicken fryer and H-6110.__ 1.88 1.98 2,63 2.80 3.95 proved by the Bureau of the Budget in ac­ cover. Set No. 14. 9.55 11.95 cordance with the provisions of the Federal Reports Act of 1942. These prices are subject to the seller’s (d) At the time of or prior to the first Issued this 15th day of December 1944. customary terms, discounts and allow­ Invoice to a purchaser for resale on and W alter C. Y o u n g , ances. Prices lower than those estab­ after the effective date of this order, the Acting District Director. lished by this order may be charged. In manufacturer and every distributor and the case of sales by the manufacturer, jobber shall notify the purchaser in writ­ [F. R. Doc. 44-19219; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; the maximum prices established in this ing of the maximum prices and condi­ 3:55 p. m.] order apply to all sales and deliveries tions established by this order for resales from the time the above articles became by the purchaser. This notice may be subject to Maximum Price Regulation given in any convenient form. No. 188. (e) For the purpose of this order the SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COM­ western zone includes the states of Ari­ (c) The manufacturer shall attach a MISSION. tag or label to each aluminum kitchen zona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Mon­ utensil the maximum price of which is tana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, [File No. 811-23] established by this order which is shipped Washington, Wyoming, and the follow­ G uardian I nvestors C orp. to a purchaser for resale on and after the ing counties in Texas: El Paso, Hudspeth, effective date of this order. Such tag Culberson, Jeff Davis, Presidio, Brewster, notice o r and order for hearing or label shall contain the following state­ Terrell, Pecos and Reeves. The rest of At a regular session of the Securities ment with the blanks properly filled in. the United States and the District of and Exchange Commission, held at its Eastern Zone OPA ceiling price_____ $______Columbia comprise the eastern zone. office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., Western Zone OPA ceiling price------$—- — (f) This order may be revoked or on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1944. This tag may not be removed until amended by the Price Administrator at The Commission having reasonable after delivery to the consumer. any time. cause to believe that Guardian Invest 14846 FEDERAL REGISTER, Thursday, December 21, 1944

tors Corporation, a registered investment Notice of such hearing is hereby given property to be acquired consists of the company, has been liquidated and has to the applicant and to any other per­ electric distribution facilities used in de­ ceased to do business; sons whose participation in such pro­ livering electric service to the inhabit­ It is ordered, pursuant to section 40 ceedings may be in the public interest ants of the Village of Afton, the unin­ (a) of the Investment Company Act of or for the protection of investors. corporated communities of Lakeland, 1940 that a hearing be held on Decem­ Lake St. Croix Beach, St. Mary’s Point ber 28, 1944, at 10 A. M., Eastern War By the Commission. and adjacent territory, including rural Time, in Room 318, Securities and Ex­ [ s e a l ] O rval L . D u B o is , change Commission Building, 18th and customers, all located in the County of Secretary. Washington, State of Minnesota; the Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ vania, to determine whether the Com­ [F. R. Doc. 44-19215; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; property to be acquired also includes all mission shall declare by order, pursuant 2:24 p. m.J meters and transformers used in connec­ to section 8 (f ) of said act, that Guardian tion with the aforesaid facilities, fran­ Investors Corporation has ceased to be chises, permits, right of way privileges, an investment company; and contracts, and lists of customers held or It is further ordered, That Charles S. [File No. 70-1004] used in connection with the maintenance Lobingier, Esquire, or any other officer and operation of said facilities. or officers of the Commission designated N o r t h e r n S tate s P o w e r C o . (M in n e s o t a ) By the Commission. by it for that purpose, shall preside at NOTICE REGARDING FILING [ s e a l] O rval L . D u B o is , such hearing. The officer so designated Secretary. is hereby authorized to exercise all At a regular session of the Securities powers granted to the Commission under and Exchange Commission held at its [F. R. Doc. 44-19216; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; sections 41 and 42 (b) of the Investment offices in the City of Philadelphia, Pa. 2:24 p. m.] Company Act of 1940 and to trial exam­ on the 18th day of December 1944. iners under the Commission’s rules of Notice is hereby given that an appli­ practice. cation has been filed with the Commis­ Notice of such hearing is hereby given sion pursuant to the Public Utility Hold­ SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM. to Guardian Investors Corporation and ing Company Act of 1935 by Northern to any other persons whose participa­ States Power Company (Minnesota), a [Camp Order 140] tion in such proceedings may be in the registered holding company and a sub­ A r m y E pidemiological B oard P roject public interest or for the protection of sidiary of Northern States Power Com­ investors. pany (Delaware), also a registered hold­ ESTABLISHMENT AS CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR By the Commission. ing company; and CAMP Notice is further given that any inter­ [SEAL] ORVAL L. DUBOIS, ested person may, not later than the Pursuant to the authority contained Secretary. 28th day of December, 1944 at 5:30 p. m., in the Selective Training and Service Act e. w. t., request the Commission in writ­ of 1940, as amended, I hereby order: [F. R. Doc. 44-19214; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; 1. That the Army Epidemiological 2:24 p. m.] ing that a hearing be held on such mat­ ter, stating the reasons for such request, Board Project is designated as work of and the nature of his interest, or may national importance and shall be known request that he be notified if the Com­ as Civilian Public Service Camp No. 140. [File No. 811-339] mission should order a hearing thereon. Said project, located within several At any time thereafter, such application, States, will be the base of operations for D o m in io n S e c u r it ie s C o r p . as filed or as amended, may be granted, work under the supervision of the Army Epidemiological Board, Office of the Sur­ NOTICE OF AND ORDER FOR HEARING as provided in Rule U-23 of the rules and regulations promulgated pursuant to said geon General, and registrants under the At a regular session of the Securities act, or the Commission may exempt such Selective Training and Service A ct of and Exchange Commission, held at its transaction as provided in Rules U-20 1940, who have been classified by their office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., (a) and U-100 thereof. Any such request local boards as conscientious objectors on the 18th day of December, A. D. 1944. should be addressed: Secretary, Securi­ to both combatant and non-combatant An application having been filed by ties and Exchange Commission, 18th and military service and have been placed in Dominion Securities Corporation, pur­ Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsyl­ Class IV-E, may be assigned to said proj­ suant to section 8 (f) of the Investment vania. ect in lieu of their induction for military Company Act of 1940 for an order de­ All interested persons are referred to service. claring that the applicant has ceased to said application which is on file in the 2. That the men assigned to said proj­ be an investment company within the office of the said Commission for a state­ ect will be engaged in gathering basic meaning of said act; ment of the transaction therein pro­ research information for various medical It is ordered, Pursuant to section 40 (a) posed, which is summarized as follows: and scientific purposes and will be under of said act, that a hearing on the afore­ Pursuant to an agreement dated Au­ the direction of the Project Manager said application be held on December 27, gust 30, 194^, Northern States Power working under the Army Epidemiological 1944, at 10:00 A. M., Eastern War Time, Company (Minnesota) proposes to ac­ Board. Men shall be assigned to and re­ in Room 318 of the Securities and Ex­ quire from Helene E. Schultz, Irene S. tained in camp in accordance with the change Commission Building, 18th and Anderson and Maxine S. Luse, being all provisions of the Selective Training and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsyl­ the heirs at law of Alfred R. Schultz, de­ Service Act of 1940 and regulations and vania. ceased, all of the property used for the orders promulgated thereunder, as well It is further ordered, That William W. distribution of electric service and owned as the regulations of the institution to Swift, Esquire, or any other officer or offi­ and operated by the said Aifred R. which they may be assigned. Adminis­ cers of the Commission designated by it Schultz, individually, during his lifetim e trative and directive control shall be un­ for that purpose, shall preside at such under the name and style of the Afton der the Office of the Assistant Director hearing. The officer so designated is Power Company. The consideration for of Selective Service in charge of Camp hereby authorized to exercise all the this property will be $75,000 in cash with Operations. powers granted to the Commission un­ adjustments as of January 2, 1945, the L e w is B. H e r s h e y , der sections 41 and 42 (b) of the Invest­ date of closing, for unbilled electric Director. ment Company Act of 1940 and to trial energy and capital expenditures since D ecember 18, 1944. examiners under the Commission’s rules August 30, 1944 less unpaid personal [F. R. Doc. 44-19213; Filed, Dec. 19, 1944; of practice. property taxes and assessments. The 2:19 p. m.J