FEDERAL REGISTER

VO LUM E I 1934 NU M BER 87 ÜHittO ^

Washington, Tuesday, July 14, 1936

PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. and Habersham Counties; thence in a southerly direction with the meanders of the stream and the County line to C hattahoochee N a t io n a l F orest—G eo rgia the junction of this stream with Sautee Creek; thence By the President of the United States of America southwesterly with the meanders of Sautee Creek to its junction with Bean Creek; thence northwesterly with the A PROCLAMATION meanders of Bean Creek to a point in Lot 13, District 6 near WHEREAS certain forest lands within the State of Georgia head of said creek, where it crosses the road between Rob- have been or may hereafter be acquired by the United States ertstown and Hickorynut School; thence southwesterly with of America under the authority of sections 6 and 7 of the act the meanders of said road to its intersection with Georgia of March 1, 1911, ch. 186, 36 Stat. 961, as amended (U. S. C„ Highway No. 75 at Roberts town; thence northwesterly with title 16, secs. 515, 516); and Highway No. 75, approximately 30 chains to the junction WHEREAS it appears that the reservation as the Chatta­ with a road leading southwest up Church Branch; thence hoochee National Forest of the said lands together with cer­ southwesterly with said road approximately 35 chains to intersection with the east boundary of Lot 29, District 3; tain other lands heretofore form ing parts of the Cherokee National Forest and the Nantahala National Forest would be thence southerly w ith the east boundary o f Lots 29, 36, 61, in the public interest: 68 and 93 to the southeast comer of Lot 93, District 3; thence westerly with the south boundary of said Lot 93 to NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, Pres­ the southwest comer thereof; thence southerly with the ident of the United States of America, by virtue of the power east boundary of Lot 99, District 3, to the southeast comer vested in me by section 24 of the act of March 3,1891, ch. 561, thereof; thence westerly with the sound boundary of Lots 26 Stat. 1095,1103, as amended (U. S. C., title 16, section 471), 99, '98 and 97, D istrict 3, approxim ately 126 chains to in ­ and by section 11 of the said act of March 1, 1911 (U. S. C., tersection with a public road just east of Ledford Creek; title 16, section 521), do proclaim that there are hereby re­ thence southwesterly with the meanders of said road to its served and set apart as the Chattahoochee National Forest junction with U. S. Highway No. 129 in Lot 27, District 4; all lands of the United States within the following-described thence northwesterly with U. S. Highway No. 129 to its in­ boundaries, and that all lands therein which may hereafter tersection with the south boundary of Lot 53, District 4; be acquired by the United States under authority of the said thence westerly with the south boundaries of Lots 53, 68, act of March 1, 1911, as amended, sba.il upon their acquisi­ 77, 92,101 and 116 to the southwest comer of Lot 116, Dis­ tion be reserved and administered as a part of the Chatta­ trict 4, on the line between Districts 4 and 15, a point in hoochee National Forest: Chestatee River; thence southerly down Chestatee River Beginning at “EQicotte’s Rock," the point where the 35th with its meanders, to the southeast comer of Lot 161, Dis­ parallel of latitude intersects the Chattooga River, the trict 15; thence westerly with the south boundary of Lots cofnmon corner of the States of North Carolina, South 161 and 160, District 15, to U. S. Highway No. 19; thence Carolina and Georgia; thence southwesterly with the me­ southerly with U. S. Highway No. 19 to the south boundary anders of Chattooga River to its junction with Tallulah o f L o t 338, D istrict 15; thence w esterly w ith the south River; thence northwesterly with the meanders of Tallulah boundary o f Lots 338, 339, and 340 to the southwest com er River to where it crosses the south boundary of Lot 173, of Lot 340 which is in the line between Districts 15 and 12; District 13; thence southwesterly with the boundary of Lot thence southerly with the line between Districts 15 and 12 173 to the northeast comer of Lot 164, District 13; thence to the southeast com er o f L o t 1165, D istrict 12; thence southeasterly with the boundaries of Lots 164 and 163 to westerly with the south boundaries of Lots 1165, 1158 and the southeast corner of Lot 163; thence southwesterly with 1121 to the southwest comer of Lot 1121, District 12; thence the boundaries of Lots 163,154,. 144,135,124,115, 96, 87 and northerly with the west boundaries of Lots 1121, 1120 and 53 to the southwest comer of Lot 53, District 13; thence 1119 to the northw est com er o f L o t 1119, D istrict 12; thence northw esterly w ith the boundaries o f Lots 53, 54 and 55 westerly with the south boundaries of Lots 1117, 1068 and to the northwest corner of Lot 55, which is also the south­ 1067 to the southwest com er o f L o t 1067, D istrict 12; east corner of Lot 41, District 13; thence southwesterly thence northerly with the West boundary of Lot 1067, to with the boundaries of Lots 41 and 8, District 13 and Lots the northwest comer of Lot 1067, a point on the line be­ 8, 39, 54, 77, 92, 109, 124 and 134, D istrict 11, to the south­ tween Districts 12 and 11; thence westerly with the line west comer of Lot 134, District 11; thence northwesterly between Districts 11 and 12, to the northeast comer of Lot with the west boundaries of Lots 134, 133, 132 to a point 491, District 12; thence southerly with the east boundaries at intersection with the line between Districts 11 and 3; o f Lots 491, 492 and 493 to the southeast com er o f L o t 493, thence northerly with the line between Districts 11 and 3, District 12; thence easterly with the north boundary of Lot to the northeast comer of District 3, which is also the 557, District 12, to the northeast comer thereof; thence southeast comer of District 6; thence westerly with the line southerly w ith the east boundaries o f Lots 557, 556, 555 between Districts 3 and 6, 79.67 chains to a point in a small and 554 to the southeast com er o f L o t 554, D istrict 12; stream which point is a comer in the line between White thence w esterly w ith th e south boundaries o f Lots 554, 497, 909 910 FEDERAL REGISTER, J u ly 14, 1936

484, 427, 414, 357 and 344 to intersection w ith Mud Creek; thence southerly with the meanders of Mud Creek to in­ tersection with the public road leading from Jay to Dahlo- nega; thence westerly with the meanders of said road, pass­ ing Jay to the junction of said road with Georgia State FEDERALÄREGISTER Highway No. 43 in Lot 594, District 5; thence northwesterly with Highway No. 43, to Licklog; thence northerly with 1934 C ^A/ITEO ^ road leading from Licklog to Roy to a point about 1 mile southeast of Roy where a road leading to Cartecay bears Published by the Division of the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , The National Archives, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal off southwest; thence southwesterly with said road to its Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. L. 500), under reg­ junction with State Highway No. 43 at Cartecay; thence ulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee, with the northwesterly with State Highway No. 43 to U. S. Highway approval of the President. No. 76 at Ellijay; thence northwesterly with U. S. Highway The Administrative Committee consists of the Archivist or Acting Archivist, an officer of the Department of Justice designated by the No. 76 to its junction with a road leading to Ratcliff and Attorney General, and the Public Printer or Acting Public Printer. Tails Creek; thence southwesterly with said road passing The daily issue of the F e d e r a l , R e g is t e r will be furnished by mail Ratcliff and Tails Creek, and continuing with road south­ to subscribers, free of postage, for $1 per month or $10 per year; westerly, then westerly, then northwesterly to Dennis; single copies 5 cents; payable in advance. Remit by money order payable to Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing thence northwesterly, then northerly, then northeasterly Office, Washington, D. C. with the road near the foot of the mountain to Hassler’s Correspondence concerning the publication of the F e d e r a l M ill on Holly Creek; thence northwesterly with public road R e g is t e r should be addressed to the Director, Division of the near foot of mountain to its junction with U. S. Highway F e d e r a l R e g is t e r , The National Archives, Washington, D. C. No. 411 at or near Crandall; thence northerly with U. S. Highway No. 411 to the Georgia-Tennessee State Line; thence easterly with the State Line to Georgia State High­ TABLE OF CONTENTS way No. 5 near Copper Hill, Tennessee; thence southerly Department of Agriculture: with Highway No. 5 to U. S. Highway No. 76, at Blue Ridge; Agricultural Adjustment Administration: Page thence easterly with U. S. Highway No. 76 to the bridge Agricultural conservation program, 1936: across Coosa Creek, about 1 Ys miles southwest of Blairs- Insular region. Bulletin No, 1______920 Northeast region, Bulletin No. 2: ville; thence southerly with the meanders of Coosa Creek Amendment No. 4, Maine Amendment No. 1- 916 approximately 2 miles to where a secondary road crosses Amendment No. 5, New Hampshire Amend­ the creek; thence easterly with said secondary road to U. S. ment No. 1______916 Highway No. 19 just east of Nottely River; thence south­ Amendment No. 6, Vermont Amendment No. 1 ______917 easterly with U. S. Highway No. 19, about 4 miles to the Amendment No. 7, Massachusetts Amend­ junction with a secondary road which crosses Nottely River ment No. 2______917 about Y4 mile above the mouth of Stink Creek; thence north­ Amendment No. 8, Connecticut Amendment No. 1 ______918 easterly, then northerly, then northwesterly with the me­ Amendment No. 9, New York Amendment anders of said secondary road, going up Stink Creek, cross­ No. 1 ______918 ing the divide onto a tributary of Town Creek, crossing Amendment No. 10, Pennsylvania Amend­ Town Creek and the divide between Town Creek and Ark- ment No. 1___ i ______2______919 Southern region, Bulletin No. 2, Supplement aqua Creek, passing Fain and Hood to U. S. Highway No. ( d ) ______919 19 approximately 1 mile southeast of Blairsville; thence Southern region, Bulletin No. 3, Supplement northerly with U. S. Highway No. 19 to the Georgia-North ( b ) ______919 Bureau of Agricultural Economics: Carolina State Line; thence easterly with the State Line Order of designation of tobacco markets, North to where it crosses Brasstown Creek; thence southerly with Carolina______z__- ______921 the meanders of Brasstown Creek to U. S. Highway No. 76; Department of Commerce: thence northerly, easterly and southeasterly with U. S. Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation: Highway No. 76, to the point where it crosses Hiawassee Resolution creating the boundaries, names, and numbers of seven new supervising inspection dis­ River, about % mile northwest of Hiawassee; thence south­ tricts ____ ’______922 erly with the meanders of Hiawassee River approximately United States Shipping Board Bureau: 1 mile to a sharp bend in the river with a secondary road Ship construction loans, amendment to rules______923 on west bank; thence southeasterly with the meanders of Department of the Interior: said secondary road to its junction with State Highway No. General Land Office: T Absences from homestead lands because of economic 75; thence southerly with Highway No. 75 to where it conditions______915 crosses Hiawassee River; thence northeasterly with the me­ Air navigation site withdrawals, partial revocation__ 914 anders of Hiawassee River to its junction with Hightower Prescott National Forest, boundary adjusted______915 Stock Driveway Withdrawal No. 56, Arizona No. Creek; thence due north to U. S. Highway No. 76; thence 2, adjustment______915 northwesterly with U. S. Highway No. 76 to Hiawassee; Department of Labor: thence northeasterly with the meanders of the public road Immigration and Naturalization Service: leading up Bell Creek to the Georgia-North Carolina Swanton, Vt., Bangor, Maine, and Plattsburg, N. Y., State Line; thence in an easterly direction with the State designated as ports for entry into United States of aliens arriving by aircraft______923 Line to point of beginning. Excluding from the above- Federal Communications Commission: described area all land, included within the corporate Telegraph Division Order No. 18-a, postponing effective limits of the towns of Clayton, Hiawassee, Blairsville, Blue date of Order No. 18______924 Ridge, Ellijay and McCaysville; a second tract lying in Telegraph Division Order No. 24, damage claims or complaints ______._____ 924 White County, Georgia, and consisting of all of Lot 136, President of the United States: District 3; those portions of Lots 137 and 153, District 3, Executive Orders: which the United States acquired from John E. Mitchell; Authorization of Committee on Education and and those portions of Lots 168 and 169, District 3, which Labor, United States Senate, to inspect income, the United States acquired from the Smothport Extract profits, and capital stock tax returns______913 Modifying Proclamation No. 2175 establishing the Company, all of which form one contiguous tract. Bienville National Forest, Miss______914 Proclamations : The boundaries of the Chattahoochee National Forest are Chattahoochee National Forest, Ga., lands reserved graphically shown on the diagram attached hereto and made a s ______j.______909 a part hereof.1 Nantahaia National Forest, N. C., lands reserved as__ 913 See p. 91L FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 <£> £ F E D E R A L R E G IS T E R , , R E T IS G E R L A R E D E F y 1, 1936 14, ly u J FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 913

IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand the public road leading up Peachtree Creek; thence and caused the seal of the United -States to be affixed. northeasterly with said road to a road leading west; DONE at the City of Washington this 9th day of July, in thence westerly with said road to the village of Peachtree; ■ the Year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty- thence northerly with public road leading up Slow Creek [ s e a l ] six and of the Independence of the United States of approximately % mile crossing railroad and Slow Creek to America the one hundred and sixty-first. the second road fork beyond the creek; thence westerly F r a n k l in D R o o se v e lt and southwesterly with a public road, crossing Zimmer­ By the President: man Creek, to U. S. Highway No. 64; thence northeasterly C o rdell H u l l , with U. S. Highway No. 64 to Fall Branch; thence south- Secretary of State. erly with the meanders of Fall Branch to its junction with the Hiwassee River; thence southeasterly with the mean­ [N o. 2184] ders of the Hiwassee River to the mouth of Brasstown Creek; thence southeasterly with the meanders of Brass- [F. R. Doc. 1208— Filed, July 11, 1936; 11:33 a. m.] town Creek to the North Carolina-Georgia State Line; thence westerly with the state line to intersection with public road just south of Cobb, N. C.; thence northerly1 N a n t a h a la N a t io n a l F o rest—N o r t h C a r o l in a with said road passing through Cobb approximately 1 mile By the President of the United States of America to a creek flowing west into Nottely River; thence westerly with the meanders of said creek to its junction with A PROCLAMATION Nottely River; thence westerly and northerly with the WHEREAS certain forest lands within the State of North meanders of the Nottely River to U. S. Highway No. 64 Carolina have been or may hereafter be acquired by the near Ranger, N. C.; thence westerly with U. S. Highway United States of America under the authority of sections No. 64 to the North Carolina-Tennessee State Line; thence 6 and 7 of the act of March 1, 1911, ch. 186, 36 Stat. 961, as in a general northeasterly direction with the North Caro- amended (U. S. C., title 16, secs. 515, 516) ; and lina-Tennessee State Line to where it crosses the Little WHEREAS it appears that the reservation as the Nan­ Tennessee River; thence easterly up and with the meanders tahala National Forest of the said lands together with of the left bank of the Little Tennessee River to the mouth certain other lands heretofore forming parts of the Cherokee df the Tuckasegee River; thence easterly with the mean­ National Forest and the Nantahala National Forest would ders of the left bank of Tuckasegee River to a point be in the public interest: opposite the end of a long ridge approximately y2 miio NOW, THEREFORE, I, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT, north of Wilmot; thence northeasterly crossing river and President of the United States of America, by virtue of the running with said ridge to the top of Little Bald; thence power vested in me by section 24 of the act of March 3,1891, easterly with the meanders of the top of the mountain Ch. 561, 26 Stat. 1095, 1103, as amended (U . S. C., title 16, forming the divide between Soco Creek and Tuckasegee sec. 471), the a ct o f June 4, 1897, ch. 2, 30 Stat. 34, 36 • River to the top of Waterrock Knob, on the Jackson-Hay- (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 473), and by section 11 of the said act wood County Line; thence southeasterly with the Jackson- of March 1,1911 (U. S. C., title 16, sec. 521), do proclaim that Haywobd County Line to Tennessee Bald, a common cor­ there are hereby reserved and set apart as the Nantahala ner to the counties of Jackson, Haywood and Transyl­ National Forest all lands of title United States within the vania’ thence southerly with the Jackson-Transylvania following-described boundaries, and that all lands therein County Line on Tennessee ridge to its junctions with the which may hereafter be acquired by the United States under Blue Ridge; thence southeasterly with the meanders of authority of the said act of March 1, 1911, as amended, shall the tpp of the Blue Ridge leaving the county line, to High­ upon their acquisition be reserved and administered as a way No. 283 in Estatoe Gap; thence southerly with High­ part of the Nantahala National Forest: way No. 283 to the North Carolina-South Carolina State Beginning at “ElIicotte*s Rock,” the point where the Line; thence southwesterly with the state line to the place 35th parallel of latitude intersects the Chattooga River, of beginning. Excluding from the above-described land the common comer of the states of North Carolina, South all land within the corporate limits of the towns of Bryson City, Franklin, Dillsboro, Sylva, Murphy, Andrews, Marble, Carolina and Georgia; thence westerly with the'North Robbinsville and Highlands. Carolina-Georgia State Line to the point where the public road leading up Bell Creek, a tributary of Hiwassee River, The boundaries of the Nantahala National Forest are crosses said state line; thence northerly with thé meanders graphically shown on the diagram attached hereto and made of public road crossing divide and going down Need More a part hereof.1 Branch to the junction of said road with U. S. Highway IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and No. 64, on the north side of Shooting Creek; thence west­ caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. erly with U. S. Highway No. 64 approximately & mile to DONE at the City of Washington this 9th day of July, in its junction with road leading to Licklog Gap; thence the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-six, northerly with the meanders of said road approximately [ s e a l ] and of the Independence of the United States of % mile to the road leading from Union Chapel to Drown­ America the (me hundred and sixty-first. ing Creek; thence westerly with said road to its junction F r a n k l in D R o o s e v e lt with road leading up Drowning Creek; thence northeast­ By the President: erly with said road approximately % mile to the road C o r d e ll H u l l , leading north across Drowning Creek; thence northèrly, Secretary of State. westerly, and northwesterly with the road leading around the south foot of the mountain dividing the waters of [N o. 2185] Drowning Creek and Tusquittee Creek to its junction with the main road leading from Hayesville up Tusquittee [F. R. Doc. 1207— Filed, July 11,1936; 11:33 a. m .] Creek; thence northeasterly with said road approximately 2y2 miles crossing Tusquittee Creek to a road junction E x e c u t iv e O rder about î4 mile north of the creek; thence westerly with the public road down the north side of Tusquittee Creek and AUTHORIZATION OF COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR, UNITED Hiwassee River passing a big bend in the river to a point STATES SENATE, TO INSPECT INCOME, PROFITS, AND CAPITAL opposite the second such bend; thence due south to the STOCK TAX RETURNS middle of Hiwassee River; thence westerly with the By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me meanders of Hiwassee River to the Andrews hydro-electric by section 257 (a) of the Revenue Act of 1926 (44 Stat. 9, dam; thence northerly with the meanders of the Tennes­ see and North Carolina Railroad to its intersection with. SSec p. 912. 914 FEDERAL REGISTER, July U , 1936

51) ; section 55 of the Revenue Act of 1928 (45 Stat. 791, gation, may be submitted by such committee or subcom­ 809) ; section 55 of the Revenue Act of 1932 (47 Stat. 169» mittee to the United States Senate. 189), as amended by section 218 (h) of the National Indus­ W a y n e C . T a y l o r , trial Recovery Act (48 Stat. 195, 209) ; section 215 (e) of the Acting Secretary of the Treasury. National Industrial Recovery Act (48 Stat. 195, 208) ; sec­ Approved: tion 55 (a) and section 701 (e) of the Revenue Act of 1934 F r a n k l in D R o o se v e lt (48 Stat. 680, 698, 770) ; section 105 (e) of the Revenue Act The White House. of 1935 (49 Stat. 1014, 1018) ; and section 55 (a) of the Reve­ nue Act of 1936 (Public, No. 740, 74th Congress), it is hereby [P. R. Doc. 1199— Piled, July 10, 1936; 1:15 p. m.] ordered that income, profits, and capital stock tax returns made under the Revenue Act of 1936, the Revenue Act of E x e c u t iv e O rder 1935, the Revenue A ct o f 1934, th e N ational Indu strial R e­ covery Act, the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended by the MODIFYING PROCLAMATION NO. 2175 OF JUNE 15, 1936, ESTAB­ National Industrial Recovery Act, and the prior revenue acts LISHING THE BIENVILLE NATIONAL FOREST shall be open to inspection by the Committee on Education Mississippi and Labor, United States Senate, or any duly authorized By virtue of and pursuant to the authority vested in me by subcommittee thereof, which committee or subcommittee is the act of June 4, 1897, 30 Stat. 34, 36 (U. S. C., title 16, authorized by Senate Resolution 266, Seventy-Fourth Con­ sec. 473), it is ordered that the description of the land gress, second session, passed June 6, 1936, to make an in­ contained in Proclamation No. 2175 of June 15, 1936,1 estab­ vestigation of violations of the rights of free speech and lishing the Bienville National Forest, Mississippi, be, and it assembly and undue interference with the right of labor is hereby, modified so that the land described therein as to organize and bargain collectively; such inspection to be being in T. 7 N., R. 8 W., Choctaw, Meridian, shall be de­ in accordance and upon compliance with the rules and regu­ scribed as being in T. 7 N., R. 8 E., Choctaw, Meridian. lations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury in the Treasury .Decision relating to the inspection of returns by FRa n k l in D R o o se v e lt that committee, or any duly authorized subcommittee there­ T h e W h it e H o u s e , of, approved by me this date. July 10, 1936. F r a n k l in D R o o s e v e lt [N o. 74121 T h e W h it e H o u s e , [F. R. Doc. 1210— FUed, July 11, 1936; 11:55 a. m.] July 9, 1936.

[N o. 7411] DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

(T . D. 4665) General Land Office. A ir N a v ig a t io n S it e W it h d r a w a l s R e g u l a t io n s G o v e r n in g t h e I n s p e c t io n o f I n c o m e , P r o f it s , and C a p it a l S t o c k T ax R e t u r n s b y t h e C o m m it t e e o n NOS. 3, 10, AND 22— REDUCED E d u c a t io n a n d L abor, U n it e d S t ates S e n a t e J u n e 29, 1936. T r e a s u r y D e p a r t m e n t , Under and pursuant to section 4 of the act of May 24, 1928 Washington, D. C., July 8, 1936. (45 Stat. 728), departmental orders of July 24 and Septem­ To Collectors of Internal Revenue and Others Concerned: ber 14, 1928, and February 13, 1929, withdrawing certain Pursuant to the provisions of section 257 (a) of the Rev­ public lands in Nevada and Utah for use by the Department enue A ct o f 1926; section 55 o f the Revenue A ct o f 1928; of Commerce as air navigation sites, are hereby revoked section 55 of the Revenue Act of 1932, as amended by sec­ in so far as they affect the following-described lands which tion 218 (h) of the National Industrial Recovery Act; sec­ are no longer required for such purpose: tion 215 (e) of the National Industrial Recovery Act; sec­ Nevada tion 55 (a) and section 701 (e) of the Revenue Act of 1934; M t . D ia b l o M e r id ia n section 105 (e) of the Revenue Act of 1935; and section 55 T. 22 N., R. 26 E., NE% N E & sec. 34; (a) of the Revenue Act of 1936, income, profits, and capital T. 23 N., R. 27 E., NE% sec. 26; stock tax returns made under the Revenue Act of 1936, the T. 23 N., R. 28 E., SE& NE% sec. 18; Revenue Act .of 1935, the Revenue Act of 1934, the Revenue T. 25 N , R. 33 E., SEft sec. 20; T. 25 N., R. 34 E., NE% SW 'A sec. 4; Act of 1932 as amended by the National Industrial Recovery T. 32 N., R. 34 E., E% SE% SEJ4 sec. 6; Act, the National Industrial Recovery Act, and under the T. 26 N., R. 35 E., SE% sec. 20; prior revenue acts, may be inspected by the Committee on T. 33 N., R. 35 E., S W ft S W ft sec. 2; T. 27 N„ R. 37 E., N E & sec. 16; Education and Labor, United States Senate, or any duly au­ T. 27 N., R. 38 E., all secs. 8 and 24; thorized subcommittee thereof, for the purpose of, and to the T. 29 N., R. 42 E., unsurveyed land which will probably be extent necessary in the investigation which such committee described as the NWV4 sec- 20; or subcommittee is authorized to make by Senate Resolution T. 35 N., R. 42 E., sec. 18; T. 30 N., R. 43 E., NE& SW% sec. 24 and SW% or lots 7, 8, 9, 266, Seventy-fourth Congress, second session, passed June 6, and 10 sec. 28; 1936. The inspection of returns herein authorized may be T. 33 N., R. 44 E., NE% N W ^ sec. 18; by such committee or subcommittee or by or through such T. 32 N., R. 49 E., NE% NE*4 SE& sec. 6; examiners or agents as such committee or subcommittee T. 35 N., R. 68 E., NE% sec. 26; aggregating 2,505.25 acres In Nevada. may designate or appoint. Upon written notice by the Utah chairman of such committee or subcommittee to the Sec­ retary of the Treasury, giving the names and addresses of S a l t L a k e M e r id ia n T. 19 S., R. 7 W., N% SWVfc and lots 5 and 6 sec. 5; the taxpayers whose returns it is necessary to inspect and T. 1 S, R. 8 W., N E 14 S W 14 sec. 4 and N W % NE% sec. 12; the taxable periods covered by the returns, the Secretary and T. 20 S., R. 8 W., N W % sec. 34; any officer or employee of the Treasury Department shall T. 24 S., R. 9 W., lot 2 or S W & N W ft sec 19; furnish such committee or subcommittee with any data re­ T. 25 S., R. 10 W., SE% SW % sec. 1; T. 27 S., R. 10 W., S W & S E & sec. 8; lating to or contained in any such return, or shall make T. 1 S., R. 11 W., NE^4 NW54 sec 12; aggregating 527.79 acres such return available for inspection by such committee or in Utah. subcommittee or by such examiners or agents as such com­ T . A . W a lt e r s , mittee or subcommittee may designate or appoint, in the First Assistant Secretary. office of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Any infor­ [P. R. Doc. 1205— Filed, July 11,1936; 9:33 a. m.] mation thus obtained by such committee or subcommittee which is relevant or pertinent to the purpose of the investi­ * 1 F. R. 709. FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1926 915

P r esco tt N a t io n a l F o r e st B o u n d a r y A d ju st e d est, in advance, at the rate of 4 per centum , per annum on the principal of any unpaid purchase price from the date when such J u l y 3, 1936. payment or payments become due to and inclusive of the date It is ordered that so much of the proclamation of October of the expiration of the period of relief granted hereunder. 21, 1899, and subsequent proclamations, as defined the Leaves of absences for all or part of the year mentioned boundaries of the Prescott National Forest in Arizona, in by this act may be granted thereunder to any homestead such townships, be and they are hereby construed in con­ settler or entryman who has established actual residence formity with the official plats of survey of Ts. 14 N., Rs. upon the lands and who thereafter found is necessary be­ 3 and 4 W „ G. and S. R. M.t accepted by the General Land cause of economic conditions to leave his homestead to Office February 11 and April 3, 1935, to read as follows: seek employment in order to obtain food and other neces­ T. 14 N., R. 3 W., secs. 1 to 30, inclusive, Ey2, E& W%, lots saries of life for himself or family or to provide for the 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 8 sec. 31, secs. 32 to 36, inclusive; education of his children. T. 14 N., R. 4 W., sec. 1, lots 1 and 10, SE% NE%, E% SE& sec. 2, Ey2 E y2 sec. 11, secs. 12 and 13, E% E y2 sec. 14, lot 7 The application for such leave of absence must be filed in and SE^ sec. 24, E% Ey2 sec. 25, lots 1, 4 and 5, NE*4 the proper district land office and give the name and present SE y2, and Mineral Surveys Nos. 2950 and 3802 in sec.36. address of the applicant and be sworn to by him and corrob­ T . A . W alte r s, orated by the affidavits of at least two witnesses in the First Assistant Secretary of the Interior. land district or county within which the lands claimed under the homestead laws are located, before an officer authorized [F. R. Doc. 1229— Filed, July 13, 1936; 9:34 a. m.] to administer oaths and using a seal. It must describe the land by legal .subdivisions, section, township, and range numbers, give the serial number of the entry and name of S t o c k D r iv e w a y W it h d r a w a l N o . 56, A r iz o n a N o . 2— land office and show the date when residence was established A djusted thereon and how the same was maintained thereafter by J u l y 3, 1936. giving the dates of the beginning and ending of all resi­ It is hereby ordered that so much of departmental order of dence periods and of all absence periods, and the character February 4,1919, withdrawing certain lands in Arizona under of the improvements and cultivation performed by the ap­ section ten of the act of December 29, 1916 <39 Stat. 862), as plicant. It must set forth fully all the facts on which the Stock Driveway No. 56, Arizona No. 2, in Ts. 14 N., Rs. 3 and claimant bases his right to a leave of absence, what effort 4 W., G. and S. R. M., be construed in conformity with, the was made to raise crops, giving the dates of the planting official plats of survey of said townships accepted by the and the kind of crops planted, the purpose of his request General Land Office February 11 and April 3, 1935, to read as for leave, and the period for which the leave is desired. The follow s: address of the claimant during his absence should also be T. 14 N„ R. 3 W., lots 6 and 7, sec. 31; supplied if possible. T. 14 N., R. 4 W., lots 2 to 9, inclusive, lots 11 to 16, inclusive, The provision for leave of absence applies to entrymen SWV4 NE% , w y2 SE%, SE% NW& and E% SW%, sec. 2, only if they have established residence upon their claims. lots 1 to 8, inclusive, E y2 Wy2, Wy> E% sec. 14, lots 1 to 8, inclusive, Ey2 WV2. sec. 23, lots 1 to 6, inclusive, SW % , It also applies to settlers who have not made entries. If W % SE % sec. 24, W% E^, and W% sec. 25, lots 1 to 8, the latter file applications for leave of absence hereunder, inclusive, E% Wy,, E% sec. 26, lots 2 to 8, inclusive, lots 11 you will assign them current serial numbers. If the settler to 14, inclusive, NW*4 NW^4 and SW*4 sec. 35. has theretofore filed notice of his absence under the act of T . A . W a lt e r s , July 3, 1916 (39 Stat. 341), the application under this act First Assistant Secretary of the Interior. will be given the serial number already assigned such notice of absence. IF. R. Doc. 1228— Filed, July 13, 1936; 9:34 a. m.] The period during which a homesteader is absent from his claim, pursuant to a leave duly granted under this act, can not be counted as a part of the actual residence on the land [Circular No. 1396] required by law, but an equivalent period may be added to A b s e n c e s F r o m H om estead L a n d s B e c a u se o f E c o n o m ic the statutory life of the entry. C o n d it io n s If the application for relief under this act is allowed, it will operate as a stay during the period for which the leave J u l y 6,1936. Registers, United States Land Offices: is granted against contest based upon the charge that the entryman has failed to comply with the law in the matter of S i r s : The act of April 20, 1936 (Public, No. 527— 74th Con­ residence, cultivation, improvements, expenditures, or pay­ gress) , entitled “An Act granting a leave of absence to settlers ments of purchase price, prior to the filing of the applica­ of homestead lands during the year 1936”, reads as follows: tion for leave of absence, in the absence of fraud in That any homestead settler or entryman who, during the calen­ procuring the same. dar year 1936 should find it necessary, because of economic condi­ tions, to leave his homestead to seek employment in order to obtain If the showing made is satisfactory, you will promptly for­ the necessaries of life for himself or family or to provide for the ward the application to this office by special letter with education of his children, may, upon filing with the register of the notation of your allowance thereof and advise the applicant district his affidavit, supported by corroborating affidavits of two of your allowance of this application by ordinary mail. If disinterested persons, showing the necessity of such absence, be excused from compliance with the requirements of the homestead it is not satisfactory, you will reject the application, sub­ laws as to residence, cultivation, improvements, expenditures, or ject to the usual right of appeal, and all appeals will be payment of purchase money, as the case may be, during all or any promptly forwarded to this office by special letters. part of the calendar year 1936, and said entries shall not be open to contest or protest because of failure to comply with such require­ ments during such absence; except that the time of such absence APPLICATION FOR EXTENSION OF TIME TO MAKE PAYMENT OF ANY shall not be deducted from the actual residence required by law, INSTALLMENT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE ON HOMESTEAD ENTRIES but a period equal to such absence shall be added to the statutory ON CEDED INDIAN LANDS AND OTHER LANDS WHERE PAYMENTS life of the entry: Provided, That any entryman. holding an unper­ ARE REQUIRED fected entry on ceded Indian lands may be excused from the re­ quirements of residence upon the conditions provided herein, but shall not be entitled to extension of time for the payment of any Homestead settlers and entrymen on lands in connection installment of the purchase price of the land except upon payment with which a purchase price is payable, including ceded of interest, in advance, at the rate of 4 per centum per annum on Indian reservation lands, desiring relief under Section 2 the principal of any unpaid purchase price from the date when such payment or payments became due to and inclusive of the of this act, are not entitled to an extension of time for the date of the expiration of the period of relief granted hereunder. payment of any installment of the purchase price of the S e c . 2. Any homestead settler or entryman, including any land, except upon proof that due to economic conditions entryman on ceded Indian lands, who is unable to make the they are unable to make the payments due, and upon pay­ payments due on the purchase price of his land on account of economic conditions, shall be excused from making any such ment of interest, in advance, at the rate of 4 per centum payment during the calendar year 1936 upon payment of inter­ per annum on the principal of any unpaid purchase price 916 FEDERAL REGISTER, July U, 1936 from the date such payment became due to and inclusive VH. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FARM WOODLOTS of the expiration of the period of relief granted. Constructing fences between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, An extension may be granted either to the 1936 anniver­ to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and used for pasture. sary of the date of entry or to December 31, 1936, at the Payment per election of the claimant. rod of Fence Proof as to inability to pay the amount due on account of Type of Fence Constructed economic conditions must be made by affidavit, duly corrob­ 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not orated, or by other convincing evidence. Such proof must more than one rod apart______;------i ------$0.15 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire be submitted to the proper district land office, which in turn at least 24 inches high with not less than one strand of will forward the same with recommendations to the Com­ barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod apart------. 20 missioner of the General Land Office for his consideration. In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of The interest payment should be held by you as “unearned Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official money” pending such consideration. If the proof is found seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the city sufficient, an extension will be granted and you will be in­ of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of July structed to advise the claimant and to apply the money to 1936. the credit of the proper fund. Where interest at the rate of 5 per centum, or other rate, [ s e a l ] R . G. T u g w e l l , has heretofore been paid and an extension of time for pay­ Acting Secretary of Agriculture. ment granted, the interest will not be recomputed at 4 per [F. R. Doc. 1192— Filed, July 10, 1936; 12:43 p. m.] centum under the act of April 20, 1936. Where extensions of time for payment are desired beyond December 31, 1936, and where they may be granted under existing laws upon N. E. R.—B-2—New Hampshire, Amendment No. 1 the payment of interest in advance at the rate of five per Issued July 10, 1936. centum per annum or other rate, interest will be computed under such laws from December 31, 1936, to the expiration 1936 A gricultural C onservation P rogram —N o r t h e a st of the period of the extension. R e g io n Very respectfully, BULLETIN NO. 2----AMENDMENT NO. 5 F red W . J o h n s o n , Commissioner. Approved, July 6, 1936. Soil-Building Practices—New Hampshire, Amendment No. 1 T . A . W a lt e r s, Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Ag­ First Assistant Secretary. riculture under Section 8 of the Soil Conservation and [F. R. Doc. 1227— Filed, July 13, 1936; 9:33 a. m.] Domestic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 (as amended May 25, 1936)1 for the State of New Hampshire is, in respect to its application to the State of New Hamp­ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. shire, amended as follows: (1) The section of such bulletin entitled “Establishing Agricultural Adjustment Administration. New Seedings of Grasses and Legumes” is amended to read N. Ey R.—B-2—Maine, Amendment No. 1 Issued July 10, 1936 as follows (without any change in footnote 1 to such sec­ tio n ) : « 1936 A gricultural Conservation P rogram—N ortheast II. ESTABLISHING N E W SEEDINGS OF GRASSES AND LEGUMES R egion Applying, between March 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, and at BULLETIN NO. 2----AMENDMENT NO. 4 or before the time of seeding (or, if after seeding, before October Soil-Building Practices—Maine, Amendment No. 1 1, 1936), not less than the following quantities of the following materials, or their equivalent,1 per acre on crop or pasture land, Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of and seeding such land before December 1,> 1936, to grass and Agriculture under Section 8 of the Soil Conservation and legume mixtures containing at least 40 percent by weight of Domestic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 (as legume seeds, or to legumes. When seeding is made without a nurse crop or with oats, bar­ amended May 25, 1936)1 for the State of Maine is, in ley, or a grain mixture, as a nurse crop which is cut green or respect to its application to the State of Maine, amended as pastured sufficiently to prevent grain formation: follow s: Payment per acre (1) The section of such bulletin entitled “Establishing New 1. Seeding land requiring no treatment, $2.00; or Seedings of Grasses and Legumes” is amended by changing 2. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $5.00; or the date “August 1, 1936”, wherever it appears in the first 3. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $6.00; or paragraph o f such section, to “ Septem ber 1, 1936.” 4. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- (2) There is hereby added to such bulletin after the sec­ percent superphosphate, $9.00; or 5. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $10.00; or tion entitled “Mulching Orchards” the following new sec­ 6. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- tions as sections V I and VII, respectively (with a reference in percent superphosphate, $13.00; or section VI to footnote 1 of such bulletin): 7. 5,000 pounds of ground limestone, $12.00; or 8 . 5,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- VI. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING percent superphosphate, $15.00; or GRASSES AND LEGUMES 8 (1). 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, 150 pounds of Applying between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not less 16-percent nitrate of soda, and 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate tban the following quantities of the following materials, or their of potash, $5.00; or equivalent,1 per acre to crop land, if the county committee deter­ , 8 (2). 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, 300 pounds of 16- mines that such application is made in preparation for seeding such percent superphosphate,. 150 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of crop land to legumes, or to a grass and legume mixture, in the soda, and 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate of potash, $9.00; or spring of 1937: 8 (3). 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, 300 pounds of 16- Payment per acre percent superphosphate, 150 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $4.00; or soda, and 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate of potash, $13.00. 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $8.00; or W hen seeding is made w ith oats, barley, or a grain mixture, as a 3. 250 pounds of 20-percent superphosphate, $2.00; or nurse crop which is allowed to mature as grain: 4. 400 pounds of 20-percent superphosphate, $3.00; or 5. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, and 250 pounds of 20- 9. Seeding land requiring no treatment, $1.00; or percent superphosphate, $6.00; or 10. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $3.50; or 6. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 20- 11. 2,000 pounds of ground limestdne, $4.50; or percent superphosphate, $7.00; or 12. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- 7. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 250 pounds of 20- percent superphosphate, $6.50; or percent superphosphate, $10.00; or 13. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $7.50; or 8. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 20- 14. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- percent superphosphate, $11.00. percent superphosphate, $10.00; or

11 F. R. 309, 541. 11 F. R. 309, 541. FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 917

15. 5,000 pounds of ground limestone, $9.00; or and seeding such land before October 1, 1936, to grass and legume 16. 5,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- mixtures containing at least 40 percent by Weight of legume seeds, percent superphosphate, $12.00; or or to legumes. 17. 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, 150 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of soda, and 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate (2) There is hereby added to such bulletin after the sec­ of potash, $3.50; or tion entitled “Mulching Orchards” the following new sections 18. 2,000 pounds of ground liinestone, 300 pounds of 16-percent as sections V and VT, respectively (with a reference in sec­ superphosphate, 150 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of soda, and 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate of potash, $6.50; or tion V to footnote 1 of such bulletin) : 19. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, 300 pounds of 16-percent V. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING superphosphate, 150 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of soda, and GRASSES AND LEGUMES 80 pounds of 50-percent muriate of potash, $10.00. Applying between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not (2) There is hereby added to such bulletin after the sec­less than the following quantities of the following materials, or tion entitled “Mulching Orchards” the following new sec­ their equivalent,1 per acre to crop land, if the county committee tions VI and VII, respectively (with a reference in section determines that such application is made in preparation for seed­ ing such crop land to legumes, or to a grass and legume mixture, VI to footnote 1 of such bulletin): in the spring of 1937: VI. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING Payment per acre GRASSES AND LEGUMES 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $4.00; or Applying, between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $8.00; or less than the following quantities of the following materials, or 3. 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $2.00; or their equivalent,1 per acre to crop land, if the county committee 4. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $3.00; or determines that such application is made in preparation for seed­ 5. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- ing such crop land to legumes, or to a grass and legume mixture, percent superphosphate, $6.00; or in the spring of 1937: 6. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- Payment per acre percent superphosphate, $7.00; or 7. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $4.40; or 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $8.00; or percent superphosphate, $10.00; or 3. 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $2.00; or 8. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- 4. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $3.00; or percent superphosphate, $11.00. 5. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- VI. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FARM WOODLOTS percent superphosphate, $6.00; or 6. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- Constructing fences, between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, percent superphosphate, $7.00; or to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and 7. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- used for pasture. percent superphosphate, $10.00; or Payment per 8 . 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- rod of Fence percent superphosphate, $11.00. Type of Fence Constructed 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not vn. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FARM WOODLOTS more than one rod apart-______$0.15 Constructing fences, between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and at least 24 inches high with not less than one strand of used for pasture. barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod apart___ . 20 Payment per rod of Fence In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of Type of Fence Constructed Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the offi­ 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not cial seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the more than one rod apart______$0.15 city of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire July 1936. at least 24 inches high with not less than one strand of barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod [ s e a l ] R . G . T u g w e l l , apart______•.______— _ . 20 Acting Secretary of Agriculture. In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of [F. R. Doc. 1194— Filed, July 10, 1936; 12:44 p. m.] Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of N. E. R.—-B-2— Massachusetts, Amendment No. 2 July 1936. Issued July 10, 1936 [ s e a l ] R . G. T u g w e l l , 1936 A gricultural C onservation P rogram —N o r th e a st Acting Secretary of -Agriculture. R e g io n [F. R. Doc. 1193— Filed, July 10, 1936; 12:44 p. m.] BULLETIN NO. 2----AMENDMENT NO. 7 Soil-Building Practices— Massachusetts, Amendment No. 2 Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Agri­ N. E. R.— B-2— Vermont, Amendment No. 1 Issued July 10, 1936 culture under Section 8 of the Soil Conservation and Domestic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 (as issued 1936 A gricultural Conservation P rogram—N ortheast April 23, 1936)1 for the State of Massachusetts is, in respect R egion to its application to the State of Massachusetts, amended by BULLETIN NO. 2— AMENDMENT NO. 6 adding to such bulletin after the section entitled “Mulching Soil-Building Practices— Vermont, Amendment No. 1 Orchards” the following new sections as sections V I and VH, respectively (with a reference in section V I to footnote 1 of Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Agri­ such bulletin) : culture under section 8 of the Soil Conservation and Domes­ VI. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING tic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 (as issued GRASSES AND LEGUMES A p ril 23, 1936)1 for the State of Vermont is, in respect Applying, between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not less to its application to the State of Vermont, amended as than the following quantities of the following materials, or their follow s: equivalent,1 per acre to crop land, if the county committee deter­ (1) The first paragraph of the section of such bulletin mines that such application is made in preparation for seeding such crop land, to legumes, or to a grass and legume mixture, in entitled “Establishing New Seedings of Grasses and Leg­ the spring of 1937: umes” is amended to read as follows (without any change Payment per Acre in footnote 1 to such paragraph) : 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $3.00 in area A, $4.00 in Applying, between March 1, 1936, and October 1, 1936, and at area B; or or before the time of seeding (or if after seeding, before October 2. 4.000 pounds of ground limestone, $6.00 in area A, $8.00 in 1, 1936), not less than the following quantities of the following area B; or materials, or their equivalent1, per acre on crop or pasture land 3. 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $2.00; or

11 F. R. 309. 11 F. R. 309. No. 87------2 918 FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936

4. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $3.00; or In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of 5. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- percent superphosphate, $5.00 in area A, $6.00 in area B; or Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official 6. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and. 500 pounds of 16- seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the city percent superphosphate, $6.00 in area A, $7.00 in area B; or of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of July 7. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16- 1936. percent superphosphate, $8.00 in area A, $10.00 in area B; or 8. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16- [ s e a l ] R . G . T u g w e l l , percent superphosphate, $9.00 in area A, $11.00 in area B. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. VU. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FAEM WOODLOTS [F. R. Doc. 1196— Filed, July 10, 1936; 12:45 p. m.] Constructing fences, between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and used for pasture. Payment,per N. E. R.— B—2—New York, Amendment No. 1 rod of Fence Issued July 10, 19S8 Type of Fence Constructed 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not 1936 A gricultural C onservation P rogram —N or th east more. than one rod apart------$0.15 R e g io n 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire at least 24 inches high with not less than one BULLETIN NO. 2— AMENDMENT NO. 9 strand of barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod apart______• 20 Soil-Building Practices—New York, Amendment No. 1 In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Agri­ Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the offi­ culture under section 8 of the Soil Conservation and Domes­ cial seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in tic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 (as the city of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day amended June 10, 1936)1 for the State of New York is, in o f July 1936. respect to its application to the State of New York, amended [ s e a l ] R . G. T u g w e l l , as follows: Acting Secretary of Agriculture. (1) The section of such bulletin entitled “Establishing [F. R. Doc. 1195— Filed, July 10, 1936; 12:44 p. m.] New Seedings of Grasses and Legumes” is amended by changing the date “September 1, 1936” in the first para­ graph of such section to “October 1, 1936”, and by amending N. E. R.— B—2— Connecticut, Amendment No. 1 item numbered 11 of such section to read as follows: Issued July 10, 1936 Payment per acre 1936 A gricultural Conservation P rogram—N ortheast R egion 400 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate (this practice may also be carried out with wheat or rye as a nurse crop provided BULLETIN NO. 2— AMENDMENT NO. 8 the superphosphate is applied after the nurse crop is harvested), $3.00. Soil-Building Practices— Connecticut, Amendment No. 1 (2) The section of such bulletin entitled “Growing Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Agri­ Green-Manure Crops” is amended by inserting after the culture under Section 8 of the Soil Conservation and words “crimson clover” in the item numbered 3 of such sec­ Domestic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 tion, a comma and the words “sweet clover” ; by inserting (as amended M ay 25, 1936)1 for the State of Connecticut before the words “on muck land” in footnote 2 of the first is, in respect to its application to thé State of Connecticut, paragraph of such section, the words “in Nassau County amended by adding to such bulletin after the section en­ and” ; and by adding the following new items at the end of titled “Planting Forest Trees” the following new sections such section (with a reference in item 7 to footnote 1 of as Sections V and VI, respectively (with a reference in such bulletin): section V to footnote 1 of such bulletin) : Payment per acre V. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING 6. Red clover, crimson clover, sweet clover, vetch, or any GRASSES AND LEGUMES legume mixture which contains at least 8 pounds of clover Applying, between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not less seed per acre, seeded between March 1, 1936, and August 15, than the following quantities of the following materials, or their 1936, with a nurse crop which is harvested, $1.50. equivalent,1 per acre to crop land, if the county committee deter­ 7. Any crop specified in 6 above, when not less than 1,000 mines that such application is made in preparation for seeding such pounds of ground limestone, or its equivalent,1 per acre is ap­ crop land to legumes or a grass and legume mixture in the spring plied after March 1, 1936, and at or before the time of of 1937: seeding, $2.75. Payment per acre (3) The item numbered 1 of the section of such bulletin 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $3.00 in area A, $4.00 in entitled “Growing Cover Crops in Orchards and Vineyards” area B; or 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $6.00 in area A, $8.00 in is amended by inserting after the word “barley” a comma area B; or and the word “wheat.” 3. 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $2.00; or (4) There is hereby added to such bulletin after the sec­ 4. 500 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $3.00; or 5. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16-per­ tion entitled “Growing Cover Crops in Orchards and. Vine­ cent superphosphate, $5.00 in area A, $6.00 in area B; or yards” the following new sections as section VIII, IX, and 6. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16-per- X, respectively (with references in sections V III and IX to cent superphosphate, $6.00 in area A, $7.00 in area B; or footnote 1 of such bulletin): 7. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 300 pounds of 16-per­ cent superphosphate, $8.00 in area A, $10.00 in area B; or V III. IM PROVING SOIL-CONSERVING CROPS IN ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS 8. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 500 pounds of 16-per­ BY THE USE OF NITROGEN cent superphosphate, $9.00 in area A, $11.00 in area B. Payment per acre, $1.00 VI. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FARM WOODLOTS Applying, between March 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, not Constructing fences, between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, less thap 200 pounds of 16-percent nitrate, of soda, or its equiva­ to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and lent,1 per acre over the entire acreage of any orchard or vineyard used for pasture. interplanted to soil-conserving crops, and leaving such interplanted Payment per soil-conserving crops in their entirety on the land. rod of Fence Type of Fence Constructed IX. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not GRASSES AND LEGUMES more than one rod apart__^______^— ;------$0.15 Applying, between August 1, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire less than the following amounts of the following materials, or at least 24 inches high with not less than one strand of their equivalent,1 per acre to crop land seeded to wheat or rye barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod apart------. 20 between August 15,- 1936, and November 1, 1936, If the county

11 F. R. 309, 541. 11 F. R. 309, 692. FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 919

committee determines that such application is made in preparation V. IM PROVING SOIL-CONSERVING CROPS IN ORCHARDS AND VINEYARDS BY for seeding such crop land to legumes, or to a grass and legume THE USE OF NITROGEN mixture, in the spring of 1937: Payment per acre Payment per Acre Applying, between March 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, not 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $2.50; or less than 200 pounds of 16-percent nitrate of soda, or its 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $5.00; or equivalent1 per acre, over the entire acreage of any orchard 3. 400 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $1.50; or or vineyard interplanted to soil-conserving crops, and leaving 4. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 16-per­ such interplanted soil-conserving crops in their entirety on the cent superphosphate, $4.00; or land, $1.00. 5. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 16-per­ VI. APPLYING LIME AND SUPERPHOSPHATE IN PREPARATION FOR SEEDING cent superphosphate, $6.50. GRASSES AND LEGUMES X. FENCING LIVESTOCK OUT OF FARM WOODLOTS Applying, between August 15, 1936, and November 1, 1936, not Constructing fences, between July 1, 1936, and December 1, 1936, less than the following amounts of the following materials, or to exclude livestock from farm woodlots previously unfenced and their equivalent,1 per acre to crop land seeded to wheat, rye, or used for pasture. barley, between August 15, 1936, and November 1, 1936, if the Payment per County Committee determines that such application is made in rod of Fence preparation for seeding such crop land to legumes, or to a grass Type of Fence Constructed and legume mixture, in the spring of 1937: 1. Not less than two strands of barbed wire, with posts not Payment per acre more than one rod apart______$0.15 2. Not less than three strands of barbed wire, or woven wire 1. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone, $2.50 in area A, $2.00 in at least 24 inches high with not less than one .strand of area B; or barbed wire, with posts not more than one rod apart___ . 20 2. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone, $5.00 in area A, $4.00 in area B; or In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of 3. 400 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate, $1.50; or Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official 4. 2,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 16- percent superphosphate, $4.00 in area A, $3.50 in area B; or seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the 5. 4,000 pounds of ground limestone and 400 pounds of 16- City of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of percent superphosphate, $6.50 in area A, $5.50 in area B. July 1936. In testimony whereof, R. G. Tugwell, Acting Secretary of [ seal] R . G. T ugw ell, • Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official Acting Secretary of Agriculture. seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the [F. R. Doc. 1197— Piled, July 10,1936^12:45 p. m.] city of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of July 1936. [ seal] R. G. T ugw ell, N. E. R.— B—2— Pennsylvania, Amendment No. 1 Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Issued July 10, 1936 [P. R. Doc. 1198— FUed, July 10, 1936; 12:46 p. m.J

1936 A gricultural C onservation P rogram —N o r th east R e g io n S. R.—B—2— Supplement (d) BULLETIN NO. 2----AMENDMENT NO. 10 1936 A gricultural Conservation Program—Southern R egion Soil-Building Practices— Pennsylvania, Amendment No. 1 BULLETIN NO. 2----SUPPLEMENT (D) Pursuant to the authority vested in the Secretary of Agriculture under section 8 of the Soil Conservation and Soil-Building Practices—Annual Grasses as Green Manure Domestic Allotment Act, Northeast Region Bulletin No. 2 Crops (as amended June 10, 1936)1 for the State of Pennsylvania Part n of Southern Region Bulletin No. 21 is hereby is, in respect to its application to the State of Pennsylvania, amended by adding the following group: amended as follows: (1) The first paragraph of the section of such bulletin G r o u p 5.— Such annual grasses or any mixture of these with legumes, as are approved by the State Agricultural Conservation entitled “Improving Established Grasses and Legumes” is Committee: $1.00 per acre when turned under as green manure be­ amended by inserting the words “hay or” before the words tween January 1, 1936, and October 31, 1936, on cropland follow­ “pasture land.” ing truck and vegetable crops (including, among others, melons, strawberries, potatoes, and sweet potatoes), or in orchards and (2) The item numbered 6 of the section of such bulletin vineyards: provided, such green manure crops attain a reasonable entitled “Establishing New Seedings of Grasses and Leg­ growth (not less than two months’ growth). umes” is amended to read as follows: In witness whereof, W. R. Gregg, Acting Secretary of Agri­ Payment per acre culture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official seal 300 pounds of 16-percent superphosphate (this practice may of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the City of also be carried out with wheat or rye as a nurse crop provided Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of July, 1936. the superphosphate is applied after the nurse crop is harvested), $3.00. [ seal] W . R . G regg, Acting Secretary of Agriculture. (3) The section of such bulletin entitled “Growing Green Manure Crops” is amended by inserting after the words [F. R. Doc. 1225— Piled, July 11,1936; 12:48 p. m.] “crimson clover” in the item numbered 3 of such section, a comma and the words “sweet clover” ; and by adding the following new items at the end of such section (with a S. R.— B—3— Supplement (b ) reference in item 7 to footnote 1 of such bulletin) : 1936 A gricultural Conservation P rogram—Southern 6. Red clover, crimson clover, sweet clover, vetch, or any R egion legume mixture which contains at least 8 pounds of clover seed per acre, seeded between March 1, 1936, and August 15, BULLETIN NO. 3----SUPPLEMENT (B) 1936, with a nurse crop which is harvested, $1.50. 7. Any crop specified in 6 above, when not less than 1,000 Section 5 of part I of Southern Region Bulletin No. 32 is pounds of ground limestone, or its equivalent,1 per acre is hereby amended by inserting the following paragraph between applied after March 1, 1936, and at or before the time of seeding, $2.75. the third and fourth paragraphs: (4) There is hereby added to such bulletin after the sec­ If the county average yield data for the designated soil-depleting crops for the years 1934 and 1935 are not readily available and the tion entitled “Planting Forest Trees” the following new sec­ county average yield data for some other period which the Agri­ tions as sections V and VI, respectively (with a reference in cultural Adjustment Administration deems to be representative are such sections V and VI to footnote 1 of such bulletin) : 11 P. R. 316. 11 F. R. 309, 692. » 1 P. R. 424. 920 FEDERAL REGISTER, Ju ly 14, 1936 available, euch available data may be substituted by the Agricul­ B. Land to be designated in the application for grant. tural Adjustment Administration for the 1934 and 1935 average yield figures for the county. There must be designated in the application for grant all In witness whereof, W. R. Gregg, Acting Secretary of Agri­ land included within a farm and any other land which serves culture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official as a watershed for the supply of water for such farm and on seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the which Practice No. 1 (a) is performed by the operator or City of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day of operators of the farm. July 1936. C. Filing of application for grant. [ s e a l ] W . R . G r e g g , Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Payments will be made only upon applications for grant filed with a representative of the Insular Division (including [F. R. Doc. 1224— Filed, July 11, 1936; 12:48 p. m .] Agents and other representatives of the Extension Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture) on or before March 31, 1937. I. R.—B—1 Issued July 10, 1936 PART m . GENERAL CONDITIONS FOR PAYMENT 1936 A gricultural C onservation P r o g r a m —I n s u l a r R e g i o n (a) No payment shall be made under this program unless BULLETIN NO. 1 the Practices performed are carried out in accordance with Pursuant to authority vested in the Secretary of Agri­ the generally accepted standards of good farming methods culture under Section 8 of the Soil Conservation and Do­ and by using the kinds and quantities of seeds, trees, and mestic Allotment Act, payments will be made in connection other materials normally employed for such practices. with the effectuation of the purposes of Section 7 (a) of (b) No payment shall be made under this program except said Act for 1936, in accordance with the following provi­ with respect to Practices performed in the calendar year 1936. sions and such other provisions as may hereafter be made: (c) No total payment shall be made, with respect to any performance under this program, which is in excess of the PART I. DEFINITIONS product of $5.00 multiplied by the number of acres of land As used herein and in all forms and documents relating on which one or more of Practices Nos. 1, 2, 4, 5, and 6 is to the 1936 Agricultural Conservation Program * for the perform ed. Insular Region the following terms shall have the following (d) No payment shall be made under this program with m eanings: respect to an application for grant pertaining to any planta­ Secretary means the Secretary of Agriculture of the tion farm except on the condition that Practice 7 (a) be United States. performed, and that such part of Practice lt (b) be per­ Insular region means the area included in the Territory formed as is practicable within the calendar year 1936. of Alaska, the Territory of Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. (e) No payment shall be made under this program with Insular Division means the division of the Agricultural respect to performance for which the labor, seeds, or mate­ Adjustment Administration in charge of the 1936 Agricul­ rials (except trees), are furnished by any governmental tural Conservation Program for the Insular/ Region. agency. Person means any individual, partnership, association, cor­ PART rv. AGRICULTURAL CONSERVATION PRACTICES poration, or governmental agency. Operator means a person (whether his relation to the farm The following rates and conditions of payment shall be be that of owner, cash tenant, share-tenant, or share-crop­ applicable to the performance of the following Practices per) who owns a portion or all of the crops produced on a during the calendar year 1936 on land designated in an ap­ farm with respect to which an application for a grant is plication for grant under the 1936 Agricultural Conservation made. Program for the Insular Region: Farm means all tracts of crop land in either the Territory 1. Forestation. of Alaska, or the Territory of Hawaii, or Puerto Rico, oper­ ated by the same operator(s) in 1936 as a single unit, with (a) A payment of $5.00 per acre of land planted entirely work stock, farm machinery, and labor substantially separate to Forest Trees or Windbreak Trees, either by planting from that for any other land. seedling trees, or by hand seeding bn a suitably prepared Plantation Farm means any farm comprising more than seedbed (see Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1177, Care and Improve­ 500 acres of crop land not devoted to permanent pasture or ment of the Farm Woods, published by the U. S. Department to orchards or trees of any kind. of Agriculture). Crop Land means land which is tillable and from which (b) A payment of $2.50 per acre of land planted to a any crop other than wild hay or wood was harvested between normal number of Coffee Shade Trees, either by planting January 1, 1930, and January 1, 1936. seedling trees, or by hand seeding on a suitably prepared seedbed. PART n . APPLICATION AND ELIGIBILITY FOR GRANT A . Persons eligible to apply for and receive a grant. 2. Terracing. Application for a grant may be made only by an operator A payment of 40 cents per one hundred linear feet of'com ­ of a farm. In case there is more than one operator of the pleted terrace constructed and maintained; the total pay­ farm, the application must be made by all operators of the ment for terracing not to exceed $2.50 per acre of land so farm . terraced (see Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1669, Farm Terracing, Payments will be made to: (1) a sole operator; or (2) published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture). each operator of a group of two nr more operators, provided 3. Ditching to Prevent Soil Washing. all operators of the farm signify in the application for grant A payment of 10 cents per one hundred linear feet of per­ a per centum of the total payment under the application for manent ditching constructed and maintained for the diver­ grant to be made to each operator; or (3) one operator of sion of surface water to prevent soil washing, not including a group of two or more operators, provided all operators any temporary field ditching or any ditching primarily for of the farm designate such operator in the application for purposes of irrigation, sub-surface drainage or underdrain- grant as sole recipient, for their benefit, of the payment age, or primarily for any purpose other than the prevention under the application for grant, or (4) a person who is not of soil washing (see Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1606, Farm Drain­ an operator, provided such person controls the land in­ age, published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture). cluded within the farm with respect to which the applica­ tion for grant is made and is designated by the sole operator 4. Contour Cultivation and Listing. (or by all the operators) of the farm, as sole recipient, (a) A payment for Contour Cultivation of 50 cents per for his (their) benefit, of the payment under the applica­ acre of row crops on land of 2% or more slope, which is tion for grant. plowed, planted, and cultivated along contour lines (see Leaf- FEDERAL REGISTER, July là , 1936 921 le t No. 85, Strip Cropping to Prevent Erosion, published by In testimony whereof, W. R. Gregg, Acting Secretary of the U. S. Department of Agriculture). Agriculture, has hereunto set his hand and caused the official (b) A payment for lasting of 50 cents per acre of land seal of the Department of Agriculture to be affixed in the city of 2% or more slope which is properly listed along contour of Washington, District of Columbia, this 10th day "of July lines for fallowing or for planting protective, non-depleting 1936. cover crops. [ s e a l ] w . R . G regg, , 5. Planting protective, non-depleting cover crops. Acting Secretary of Agriculture. Payments for planting protective, non-depleting cover [F. R. Doc. 1226— Filed, July 11, 1936; 12:48 p. m.] crops, as follows: (a) Per acre of such crops Strip Cropped, $1.00 (see L ea flet No. 85, Strip Cropping to Prevent Erosion, published Bureau of Agricultural Economics. by the U. S. Department of Agriculture). (b) Per acre Interplanted, $1.00 (see Farmers’ Bulletin O rder o f D e s ig n a t io n o f T obacco M a r k e ts No. 1750, Summer Crops for Green Manure and Soil Im­ North Carolina provement, published by the U. S. Department of Agriculture). Whereas, the Act of Congress approved August 23, 1935 (c) Per acre of such crops planted In Rotation with other (49 Stat. 731), entitled “The Tobacco Inspection Act” con­ crops, or used for Green Manuring, $2.00 if not irrigated, tains the following provisions: and $3.00 if irrigated (see Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1475, Soil Sec. 2. That transactions in tobacco involving the sale thereof Productivity as Affected by Crop Rotation, and Farmers’ at auction as commonly conducted at auction markets are affected B u lletin No. 1250, Green Manuring, published by the U. S. with a public interest; that such transactions are carried on by tobacco producers generally and by persons engaged in the business Department of Agriculture). of buying and selling tobacco in commerce; that the classification (d) Per acre of perennial varieties of such crops planted of tobacco according to type, grade, and other characteristics for Permanent Pasture, $3.00 if not irrigated, and $4.00 if affects the prices received therefor by producers; that without uni­ irrigated (see Miscellaneous Publication No. 194, form standards of classification and inspection the evaluation of A Pasture tobacco is susceptible to speculation, manipulation, and control, Handbook, published by the U. S. Department of and unreasonable fluctuations in prices and quality determination Agriculture). occur which are detrimental to producers and persons handling For the purpose of this section the term “protective, non­ tobacco in commerce; that such fluctuations constitute a burden upon commerce and make the use of uniform standards of classifi­ depleting cover crops’’ shall be deemed to include: (1) all cation and inspection imperative for the protection of producers grasses, provided no grain is harvested therefrom, (2) field and others engaged in commerce and the public interest therein. peas, cowpeas, pigeon peas, grandule, soybeans, velvet beans, Sec. 5. That the Secretary is authorized to designate those auc­ tion markets where tobacco bought and sold thereon at auction, sword beans, crotalaria, provided the vines are not removed or the products customarily manufactured therefrom, moves in from the land, (3) alfalfa, vetch, clovers, lespedeza, kudzu, commerce. Before any market is designated by the Secretary lupines, and (4) any other crops approved by the Director under this section he shall determine by referendum the desire of the Insular Division. of tobacco growers who sold tobacco at auction on such market during the preceding marketing season. The Secretary may at 6. Application of Fertilizers. his discretion hold one referendum for two or more markets or for all markets in a type area. No market or group of markets Payments for the application of fertilizers as follows: shall be designated by the Secretary unless two-thirds of the (a) Per ton (2,000 pounds) of Ground Limestone, or its growers voting favor it. The Secretary shall have access to the equivalent, $1.40; per ton (2,000 pounds) o f Burned or H y­ tobacco records of the Collector of Internal Revenue and of the several collectors of internal revenue for the purpose of obtaining drated Lime, $2.15; the total payment for liming not to exceed the names and addresses of growers who sold tobacco on any $2.80 per acre. auction market, and the Secretary shall determine from said (b) Per one hundred pounds of Chemical Fertilizer, of records the eligibility of such grower to vote in such referendum, and no grower shall be eligible to vote in more than one refer­ which the principal constituents of value are any form or endum. After public notice of not less than thirty days that any combination of phosphoric acid, nitrogen, or potash, 50 auction market has been so designated by the Secretary, no to­ cents; the, payment not to exceed $2.50 per acre; provided bacco shall be offered for sale at auction on such market until that in order for a plantation farm to qualify for this pay­ it shall have been inspected and certified by an authorized rep­ resentative of the Secretary according to the standards estab­ ment the chemical fertilizer applied must he (1) in an lished under this Act, except that the Secretary may temporarily amount per acre not less than the minimum standard, and suspend the requirement of inspection and certification at any (2) of a composition, approved by the Director of the In­ designated market whenever he finds it impracticable 16 provide for such inspection and certification because competent inspectors sular Division, for the conditions (type of soil, kind of crop, are not obtainable or because the quantity of tobacco available available moisture, and time of application) under which for inspection is insufficient to justify the cost of such service: the application is made; and provided further that no pay­ Provided, That, in the event competent inspectors are not avail­ ment shall be made for the application of chemical fertilizer able, or for other reasons, the Secretary is unable to provide for such inspection and certification at all auction markets within a on land on which tobacco is grown at any time during the type area, he shall first designate those auction markets where calendar year 1936. / the greatest number of growers may be served with the facilities available to him. No fee or charge shall be imposed or collected 7. Soil Analysis and Field Experiment. for inspection or certification under this section at any designated auction market. Nothing, contained in this Act shall be construed (a) A Soil Map, or maps, showing the principal types of to prevent transactions in tobacco at markets not designated by soil included in the crop land on the plantation farm, based the Secretary or at designated markets where the Secretary has on soil analyses (see Circular No. 139, Method and Procedure suspended the requirement of inspection or to authorize the of Soil Analysis, published by the U. S. Department of Agri­ Secretary to close any market. culture) sufficient to show the general nature of the textural and and chemical composition, at various depths within the zone Whereas, pursuant to said Act a referendum has been held of root penetration, of each principal soil type; a copy of the among growers of flue-cured tobacco in North Carolina, map and a report of the analyses to be supplied to the local commonly referred to as Type 12 tobacco, who sell tobacco office of the Insular Division; no payment. op the markets named below, in which referendum said (b) A Field Experiment on each principal type of soil in­ growers were given an opportunity to vote for or against the cluded in the crop land on the plantation farm (but not more designation, as provided in Section 5 of said Act, of the auc­ than one field experiment for each 500 acres of crop land) in tion markets of Farmville and Goldsboro, in the State of the use of organic matter or chemical fertilizers, the experi­ North Carolina; and ment to be properly laid out, controlled, harvested, and. re­ Whereas, more than two-thirds o£ the growers of tobacco ported (to the local office of the Insular Division), with not voting in said referendum voted in favor of said less than five repetitions of each individual treatment (vari­ designation, able) to be tested, and five repetitions of the standard check, Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority conferred upon in plots of not less than one-twentieth acre each; no payment. me by Section 5 of The Tobacco Inspection Act, and the 922 FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 affirmative results of the referendum conducted thereunder, No. 2. N ew Y o r k D is t r ic t : the cities of Farmville and Goldsboro, North Carolina, are Beginning at a point 10 miles east of longitude 73 ° west designated as markets where the tobacco bought and sold and 17 miles south of latitude 41° north; thence northerly thereon at auction, or the products customarily made there­ along the westerly boundary of No. 1. New England Dis­ from, moves in commerce. trict to the Canadian border at longitude 72° west; thence It is hereby ordered that, effective 30 days from this date westerly along the Canadian border to longitude 74° west; no tobacco shall be offered for sale at auction on the above- thence south 30° west to a point 28 miles east of longitude named markets until it shall have been inspected and 75° west and 50 miles south of latitude 45° north; thence certified by an authorized representative of the United south 38° east to a point 35 miles east of longitude 75° States Department of Agriculture according to standards west and 62 miles south of latitude 45° north; thence established under the Act; provided, however, that the re­ south 22° west to Richfield Springs, New York, on longi­ quirement of inspection and certification may be suspended tude 75° west; thence south 62° east to Cobleskill, New at such times as it is found impracticable to provide inspec­ York; thence south 50° west to a point 17 miles west of tors or when the quantity of tobacco available for inspection longitude 75° west and 60 miles south of latitude 43° is insufficient to justify the cost of such service. No fee north; thence south 32° east to a point 12 miles east of or charge shall be imposed or collected for the inspection longitude 75° west and 33 miles north of latitude 41° and certification of tobacco sold or offered for sale at north; thence south 5° east to a point 22 miles east of auction on the markets designated herein. longitude 75° west and 68 miles north of latitude 39° In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and north; thence east 28° south to and including Bamegat caused the official seal of the Department of Agriculture to City, New Jersey, on the Atlantic Coast; thence easterly be affixed in the City of Washington, this 13th day of July and northerly along the Atlantic Coast of the United 1936. . States to the point of beginning; together with all coastal [ s e a l ! W . R . G regg, and tributary wjaters therein situated or appurtenant Acting Secretary of Agriculture. thereto. Also all of the Dependency of Puerto Rico, in­ cluding its coastal and tributary waters therein situated [F. R. Doc. 1230— Filed, July 13,1936; 12:03 p. m.] or appurtenant thereto.

*N o. 3. M iddle A tlantic D istrict: DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE. B e g in n in g at Bamegat City, New Jersey; thence west­ Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation. erly and northerly along the western boundaries of No. 2. New York District to Richfield Springs, New York, on Pursuant to call under authority of Section 4405 of the longitude 75° west; thence west 22° south to Montour Revised Statutes by the Honorable Daniel C. Roper, Secre­ Falls, New York; thence west 3° to Hornell, New York; tary of Commerce, a special meeting of the Board of Super­ thence south 23° west to Wharton, Pennsylvania; thence vising Inspectors, consisting o f: J. B. Weaver, Director, W il­ west 13° north to a point 30 miles east of longitude 79° liam Fisher, George Fried, Cecil N- Bean, Harry Layfield, west and 42 miles north of latitude 41° north; thence Alvin A. Morrison, Oscar G. Haines, Eugene Carlson, was south 35° west to St. Marys, Pennsylvania; thence south 8° held in the office of the Director, Washington, D. C., com­ west to Crampian, Pennsylvania; thence south.48° west to mencing June 17, 193^. The following resolution was unani­ Indiana, Pennsylvania; thence east 5° south to Juniata, mously adopted: Pennsylvania; thence south 25° west to Prostburg, Mary­ R e s o l u t io n N o . 3975-1 land; thence south 42° west to Fairfax, West Virginia; thence south 10° west to Monterey, Virginia; thence south CREATING THE BOUNDARIES, NAMES, AND NUMBERS OF SEVEN NEW 31° west to Galar, Virginia; thence south 47° west to SUPERVISING INSPECTION DISTRICTS Patterson, North Carolina; thence south 55° west to Ash- Resolved. That under authority of Section 4405 of the ville, North Carolina; thence south 42° west to Atlanta, Revised Statutes, and the Act of Congress approved May 27, Georgia; thence south 23° east to a point 23 miles west of 1936 (Public, No. 622, 74th Congress), the descriptions and longitude 83° west and 59 miles north of latitude 31° designations of supervising inspection districts as set forth north; thence south 55° east to a point on the north shore in the General Rules and Regulations prescribed by the of the mouth of St. Marys River at Cumberland Sound; Board of Supervising Inspectors, be and hereby are deleted thence east following the northern shore line of Cumber­ in their entirety and the following new boundaries, names, land Sound in the southeastern portion of the State of and numbers are made applicable: Georgia to the Atlantic Ocean; thence northerly and east­ erly along the Atlantic Coast of the United States to the Territory Embraced in Supervising Districts place of beginning; together with all coastal and tributary No. 1. N e w E n g l a n d D is t r ic t : waters therein situated or appurtenant thereto. Beginning at a point on the International boundary be­ No. 4. G ulf D istrict: tween the United States and the Dominion of Canada (said boundary being hereinafter referred to as “Canadian Beginning at the southeastern comer of No. 3. Middle border”) where the same intersects the Grand Manan Atlantic District; thence westerly and northerly along the Channel adjacent to the Atlantic Coast line at longitude westerly boundary of No. 3. Middle Atlantic District to 66°55' west and latitude 44°50' north; thence northerly Tallulah Palls, Georgia, being a point 18 miles west of and westerly along said Canadian border to a point on longitude 83° west and 17 miles south of latitude 35° north; longitude 72° west and latitude 45° north; thence south thence due west to Dalton, Georgia;' thence west 24° south 25° west to Rutland, Vermont; thence south 2° west to to Albertville, Alabama; thence west 12° north to Boone- Winsted, Connecticut; thence south 16° east to Bristol, ville, Mississippi; thence south 20° west to Saltillo, Missis­ Connecticut; thence south 41° east to a point on Long sippi; thence south 6° west to Starkville, Mississippi; Island Sound, 27 miles east of longitude 73° west and 18 thence west 10° south to Lake Village, Arkansas; thence miles north of latitude 41° north; thence south 25° west west 47° north to Benton, Arkansas; thence west 22° north passing west of Riverhead, Long Island, New York, to a to a point on longitude 93° west, and 22 miles south of point 12 miles east of longitude 73* west and 7 miles south latitude 35° north; thence due west to Talihina, Oklahoma; of latitude 41° north; thence south 13° west to the sea at thence west 6° north to Wayne, Oklahoma; thence west a point 10 miles east of longitude 73° west and 17 miles 30° north to Leedey, Oklahoma; thence west 11° south to south of latitude 41° north; thence easterly and northerly Fampa, Texas; thence west 7° south to Tucumcari, New along the Atlantic Coast of the United States to the point Mexico; thence north 38° west to Alamosa, Colorado; of beginning; together with all coastal and tributary thence south 44° west to a point 8 miles west of longitude waters therein situated or appurtenant thereto. 108° west and 25 miles north of latitude 35° north; thence FEDERAL REGISTER, July 14, 1936 923 south 5° west to a point 38 miles east of longitude 109° north; thence northerly to the Canadian border at longi­ west and 58 miles north of latitude 33° north, or at a point tude 112°30' west; thence westerly along the Canadian 12 miles due east of Old Fort Tula Rosa, New Mexico; border to the Pacific Coast at the entrance of Juan de thence south 28° east to a point on longitude 107® west at Fuca Strait; thence southerly along the Pacific Coast of the international boundary between the United States and the United States to the point of beginning; together with the Republic of Mexico (hereinafter referred to as “Mexi­ all coastal and tributary waters therein situated or appur­ can border”) ; thence easterly and southerly along said tenant thereto. Also the Territory of Alaska and the Mexican border to the Gulf of Mexico at the mouth of Territory of Hawaii together with all coastal and tribu­ the Rio Grande River; thence easterly along the Gulf tary waters therein situated or appurtenant thereto. Coast of the United States to the Atlantic Ocean; thence A ttest: , northerly along the Atlantic Coast of the United States to the point of beginning; together with all coastal and J. B. W eaver , tributary waters therein situated or appurtenant thereto. Director and Chairman of the Board of Super­ vising Inspectors. No. 5. I nterior R ivers D istrict: Approved, July 10, 1936: Beginning at the junction of the boundaries of No. 3, D a n ie l C. R o per , Middle Atlantic District and No. 6, Great Lakes District Secretary of Commerce. at Hornell, New York; thence southerly and westerly along the western boundary of No. 3, Middle Atlantic District IF. R. Doc. 1202— Filed, July 10, 1936; 1:39 p. m .] to Tallulah Falls, Georgia; thence westerly along the northern boundary of No. 4, ‘Gulf District to Alamosa, Colorado, being a junction with No. 7, Pacific Coast Dis­ United States Shipping Board Bureau. trict; thence northerly and westerly along, the eastern boundary of No. 7, Pacific Coast District to the Canadian S. B. B.— No. 2 border at longitude 112°30' west; thence easterly along the Canadian border to a junction with No. 6, Great Lakes Sh ip Construction L oans District at longitude 90°45' west; thence southerly and June 22, 1936. easterly along the westerly and southerly boundaries of By virtue of authority contained in Section 11 o f the No. 6, Great Lakes District to the point of beginning at Merchant Marine Act of 1920, as amended by Section 301 Hornell, New York. (d) of the Merchant Marine Act of 1928 (45 Stat. 691), as No. 6. G reat Lakes D istrict: amended by the act of February 2, 1931 (46 Stat. 1059), and Beginning at a point on the Canadian border at longi­ Section 12 of Executive Order No. 6166, dated June 10, 1933, tude 74° west; thence southerly along the westerly bound­ the rules for determining the amount of interest payable on ary of No. 2, New York District to Richfield Springs, New construction loans made pursuant to agreements executed York, being a point on longitude 75° west and *8 miles prior to May 22, 1928, are hereby amended by the addition south of latitude 43° north; thence west 23° south to Mon­ of the following definition: tour Falls, New York; thence west 4° north to Hornell, R u l e V I . * * * New York; thence west 10° north to Freedom, New York; (i ) Gross revenue.—Gross revenue shall Include all revenues for thence west 25° south to the junction of the southwestern the transportation of passengers, freight, and mail or revenues corner of New York State and.Pennsylvania; thence south incident thereto, earned by a vessel, without any deduction what­ ever: Provided, however, That only that part of a through rate 38° west to Carrollton, Ohio; thence west 34° north to accruing to that vessel under proper agreements with other car­ Lodi, Ohio; thence west 28° south to Mansfield, Ohio; riers for the division of such through rates shall be considered as thence west 45° south to Mt. Gilead, Ohio; thence west 2° gross revenue of that vessel. north to Wapakoneta, Ohio; thence west 38° south to D aniel C. R oper, Union City, Indiana; thence north 5° east to Montpelier, Secretary pf Commerce. Ohio; thence west 28° south to Avilla, Indiana; thence IF. R. Doc. 1237— Filed, July 13,1936; 12:42 p. m .] west 39° south to Denver, Indiana; thence west 25° north to Winamac, Indiana; thence west 31° north to Hebron, Indiana; thence west 17® north to Joliet, Illinois; thence north 25° west to Harvard, Illinois; thence north 16® west to Princeton, Wisconsin; thence north 7® west to DEPARTMENT OF LABOR. Rhinelander, Wisconsin; thence north 43° west to Mercer, Immigration and Naturalization Service. Wisconsin; thence due west to a point 14 miles east of longitude 93® west and 55 miles south of latitude 47° [2nd Amendment of General Order No. 229] north; thence north 20° west to a point on lofigitude P orts at S w a n t o n , V t ., B a n g o r , M a in e , a n d P la t t s b u r g , 93° west and 20 miles south of latitude 47° north; thence N . Y ., fo r t h e E n t r y I n t o t h e U n it e d S tates o f A l ie n s due north on longitude 93° west to Hibbing, Minnesota; A r r iv in g b y A ir c r a ft thence east 14° north to Biwabik, Minnesota; thence east J u n e 30, 1936. 28° north to a point on the Canadian border at longitude Pursuant to the authority conferred by Subsection (d) of 90°45' west; thence easterly along the Canadian border Section 7 of the Air Commerce Act of 1926 (Act of May 20, to the point of beginning at longitude 74° west. 1926, 44 Stat. 572; U. S. C., Ti. 49, Sec. 177 (d ), the Missis­ No. 7. P acific Coast D istrict: quoi Airport, Swanton, Vt., is hereby designated as a perma­ Beginning at a point on the Mexican border where the nent port, and the Bangor Municipal Airport, Bangor, sahie intersects the Pacific Coast line at longitude 117°6' Maine, as a temporary port for the entry into the United west, latitude 32*°31' north; thence easterly along the States of aliens arriving by aircraft. Mexican border to a junction with No. 4. Gulf District at Subparagraph (a ), Paragraph 3, Subdivision A, Rule 3 of longitude 107° west; thence northerly along the westerly the Immigration Rules of January 1, 1930, as amended by boundary of No. 4. Gulf District to Alamosa, Colorado; G eneral O rder No. 229, dated Decem ber 21, 1935, is amended thence north 27° east to a point on the, Continental Di­ by adding the following at the bottom of the ports listed vide at 25 miles west of longitude 105° west and 62 miles therein: Swanton, Vt., Missisquoi Airport. south of latitude 39° north; thence northerly and west­ Subparagraph (b) of said Paragraph 3 is amended by erly along the Continental Divide (as determined by the adding the following at the top of the ports listed therein: Department of the Interior) to a point on longitude Bangor, Maine, Bangor Municipal Airport; striking there­ 112°30' west and being 18 miles south of latitude 47° from the following: Swanton, Vt., Missisquoi Airport; and 924 FEDERAL REGISTER, July U, 1936 substituting the name Plattsburg Municipal Airport for the [Attachment to Telegraph Division Order No. 24] name Mobodo Airport. Date______[ s e a l ] P r ances P e r k in s , Secretary. Name of Carrier______

Approval recommended: Report of Traffic Damage Claims For the Period D. W . M acC o r m a c k , From______;______To______Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization. [F. R. Doc. 1206— Filed, July 11,1936; 10:43 a. m.] N u m b e r N u m b e r of of A m oun t Claim s Claim s P aid FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION. Filed Settled

T e le g r a p h D iv is io n O rder N o . 18-a Messages Delayed Delivery At a session of the Telegraph Division of the Federal Com­ Non-Delivery munications Commission, held at its offices in Washington, E rro r Other D. C., on th e 30th day o f June 1936; I t is ordered, That the effective date of Telegraph Divi­ T otal sion Order No. 18 be and it is hereby postponed until Money Orders Delayed Payment 3 a. m., E. S. T., July 20, 1936. Non-Payment By the Commission, Telegraph Division. E rro r Other [ s e a l ] J o h n B . R e y n o l d s , Acting Secretary. T otal Grand Total [F. R. Doc. 1203— Filed, July 11, 1936; 9:31 a. m.]

Messages T e leg r aph D i v i s io n O rder N o . 24 Delayed Delivery: Includes all claims arising from delay in trans­ At a session of the Telegraph Division of the Federal mission and/or delivery. Non-Delivery: Includes all claims arising from failure to Communications Commission held at its offices in Washing­ deliver. ton, D. C., on the 30th day of June 1936: Error: Includes all claims arising from error in trans­ I t is ordered, That each telegraph carrier subject to the mission and/or delivery of messages except Communications Act of 1934 shall maintain separate files such as may be classified as “Delayed De­ for each damage claim or complaint of a traffic nature filed livery” or “Non-Delivery.” Other: Includes all claims due to causes not included with or against the carrier, including those upon which in the above, such as libel, fraud, over­ message tolls or revenues are returned to the claimant, show­ charge, etc. ing the name and address of claimant, the nature of the claim, disposition made and all correspondence, reports, and Money Orders records pertaining thereto. These files shall be maintained Delayed Payment: Includes all claims arising from delay in pay­ in accordance with existing rules and regulations regarding ment. destruction of records, and at points (one or more) to be Non-Payment : Includes all claims arising from failure to pay. Error: Includes all claims arising from error in trans­ specifically designated by each carrier. fer and/or payment of money except such as I t is further ordered, That each such telegraph carrier may be classified as “Delayed Payment” and shall report to the Commission a summary of claims or "Non-Payment.” complaints, in quadruplicate, for the period from August 1, Other: Includes all claims due to causes not included in the above. 1936, to December 31, 1936, w ithin three months a fte r the close of the year, according to the form hereto attached. V erification Thereafter, such reports shall be submitted to the Commis­ S t a t e o f — ______sion annually for each year from January 1 to December 31, C o u n t y o f ______ss: and shall be filed with the Commission within three months Before me, the undersigned officer duly authorized to administer after the close of the year for which the report is made. oaths, there personally appeared ______The responses must be verified upon the oath of the officer who, being first sworn by me, says on oath that he has charge or of the reporting carrier under whose direction and super­ supervision of the records of ______from which the attached report was made, and that the foregoing report vision they are compiled. is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. Provided, However, that the provisions of this order shall not extend to claims or complaints which are not (Signature of Affiant) reduced to writing by the complainant and on which no Subscribed and sworn to before me this ______day of payment nor return of tolls is made. ______, 193__ By the Commission, Telegraph Division. Notary Public. [ s e a l ] J o h n B . R e y n o l d s , Acting Secretary. [F. R. Doc. 1204— Filed, July 11, 1936; 9:31 a. m.]