VOLUME 21 NUMBER 153

Washington, Wednesday, August 8, 1956

Louisiana—§ 420.66. TITLE 7— AGRICULTURE Vermilion—§ 420.66-2. CONTENTS Michigan—§ 420.70. Chapter IV— Federal Crop Insurance Gratiot—§ 420.70—T. Agricultural Marketing Service Pa£® Corporation Michigan—§ 420.70. Notices: Jackson—§ 420.70-2. Plums; fresh California; Pur- P a r t 420—M u l t i p l e C r o p I n s u r a n c e Missouri—§ 420.73. chase Program XMP 96a___ 5944 SUBPART— REGULATIONS FOR THE 1956 AND Johnson—§ 420.73-1, Proposed rule making: Missouri—§ 420.73. SUCCEEDING CROP YEARS Cass, Cooper—§ 420.73-3. Milk; handling in Louisville, The following riders, issued pursuant Missouri—§ 420.73. Ky., marketing area______5932 to § 420.7 of the above-identified regula­ Audrian — § 420.73-4. [ Supersedes: Prunes, dried ; produced in Cali­ tions (20 P. R. 3526, 5765, 8071; 21 P. R. § 420.73-2.] fornia; 1956-57 crop year___ 5942 Nebraska—§ 420.75. 49, 1381, 4473), are hereby published: Antelope—§ 420.75-1. Agriculture Department A Rider No. 1 for the 1956 and succeed­ Nebraska—§ 420.75. See Agricultural Marketing Serv­ ing crop years to the Multiple Crop In­ Pawnee—§ 420.75-2. ice; Commodity Stabilization surance Policy for the following Nebraska—§ 420.75. Service ; Federal Crop Insur­ counties: Washington—§ 420.75-3. ance Corporation. Ohio—§ 420.83. North Dakota—§ 420.82. Union—§ 420.83-1. Business and Defense Services , Richland—§ 420.82-4. Administration Tennessee—§ 420.90. Ohio—§ 420.83. Weakley—§ 420.90-3. Wayne—§ 420.83-3. Rules and regulations: Ohio—§ 420.83. Defense Materials System; re­ The above-designated riders super­ Hancock, Paulding, Sandusky, Van Wert, strictions on steel shipments William s—§ 420.83-4. [Supersedes: sede for the 1956 and succeeding crop § 420.83-2.] by distributors against un­ years the riders previously published Oregon—§ 420.85. rated orders______5931 under the above code numbers for Rich­ Linn—§ 420.85-1. Commerce Department land County, North Dakota (21 P. R. Oregon—§ 420.85. See Business and Defense Services 4492) and Weakley County, Tennessee Malheur—§ 420.85-2. (21 P. R. 4500) which are hereby deleted Pennsylvania—§ 420.86. Administration; Foreign Com­ from Federal Register Document 56- Lebanon—§ 420.86-1. merce Bureau. 4959 published in the issue of Saturday, Pennsylvania—§ 420.86. Commodity Stabilization Service Somerset—§ 420.86-2. June 23, 1956. Tennessee—§ 420.90. Rules and regulations: A Rider No. 1 for the 1957 and suc­ Franklin—§ 420.90-1. Wheat; 1956 crop; county acre­ ceeding crop years to the Multiple Crop Utah—§ 420.92. age allotments______5913 Insurance Policy for the following Emery—§420.92-2. [Supersedes: §420.- counties: 92-1] Customs Bureau Wyoming—§ 420.98. Rules and regulations: Arkansas—§ 420.53. Drawback ; miscellaneous Arkansas—§ 420.53-1. Platte—§ 420.98-1. Colorado—§ 420.55. (Secs. 506, 516, 52 Stat. 73, as amended, 77, amendments______5927 Morgan, Weld—§ 420.55-1. as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1506, 1516) Household and personal effects Illinois—§ 420.61. of Army, Navy and Marine Jasper—§ 420.01-1. P. H. McCartney, Corps personnel and of civil­ Illinois—§ 420.61. Manager, ian employees of Panama Ca­ Hamilton, Wayne—§ 420.61-3. Federal Crop Insurance Corporation. nal; free entry______._____ 5926 Illinois—§ 420.61. Bond, Christian, Clinton, Effingham, Pay­ § 420.82 North Dakota. Defense Mobilization Office ette, Jersey, Madison, Morgan, Pike, Notices: Scott, Schuyler—§ 420.61-5. [Super­ § 420.82-4 Richland County. Appointees’ statement of sedes: §§ 420.61-2 and 420.61-4.] Rideb No. 1 to the Multiple Chop Insurance changes in business inter- Indiana—§ 420.62. Policy Ripley—§ 420.62-4. ests: Indiana—§420.62. (Applicable in Richland County, N. Dak., Blackman, Harold S______5948 Boone, Shelby, SuUivan, Wells, Whitley— Beginning With the 1956 Crop Year) Bronk, Detlev W______5948 §420.62-6« [Supersedes: §§420.62-1, 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the Brownlee, James P______5949 420.62-3, and 420.62-5.] multiple crop insurance program the insur­ Caplan, Benjamin______5949 Kansas—§ 420.64. able crops are: Keenan, Joseph D______5949 Bourbon, Cherokee, Franklin, Linn, Mont­ (a) Barley planted for harvest as grain, Lutes, LeRoy______5948 gomery—§ 420.64—1. excluding barley planted with flax or other Steiner, George A______5949 Louisiana—§ 420.66. small grains. Walsh, Maurice C______5948 St. Martin—§ 420.66-1. (Continued on next page) Wampler, C. E______5948 5883 5884 RULES AND REGULATIONS

CONTENTS— Continued CONTENTS— Continued Z ’. t e l Federal Home Loan Bank Board Page Reclamation Bureau Pa&e FEDERALMREGISTER Proposed rule making: Notices: V \vw>* # \ 1934 tonino’ Federal Savings and Loan Sys­ Central Valley Project, Califor­ tem; interest rates on certain nia; order of revocation.__ T 5943 loans______- 5942 Treasury Department Federal Power Commission See Customs Bureau; Foreign As­ Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, Notices: sets Control. and days following official Federal holidays, Hearings, etc.: by the Federal Register Division, National Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of CODIFICATION GUIDE ices Administration, pursuant to the au­ America and R. H. Fulton_ 5946 thority contained in the Federal Register Act, Texas Eastern Transmission A numerical list of the parts of the Code approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as Corp______5947 of Federal Regulations affected by documents amended; 44 U. S. C., ch. 8B), under regula­ Western Natural Gas Co___ 5947 published in this issue. Proposed rules, as tions prescribed by the Administrative Com­ opposed to final actions, are identified as mittee of the Federal Register, approved by Fish and Wildlife Service such. the President. Distribution is made only by Rules and regulations: Title 7 Page the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ National Elk Refuge, Wyoming; Chapter IV: ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. fishing______5931 Part 420_____ 5883 The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 Foreign Assets Control Chapter VII: per month or $15.00 per year, payable in Notices: Part 728—______5913 advance. The charge for individual copies Taiwan (Formosa); importation Chapter IX: (minimum 15 cents) varies in proportion to of certain merchandise; hair, Part 946 (proposed)______- 5932 the size of the issue. Remit check or money Part 993 (proposed)______5942 order, made payable to the Superintendent human, nets and netting____ 5944 of Documents, directly to the Government Foreign Commerce Bureau Title 19 Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C. Notices Chapter I: The regulatory material appearing herein Duhme, Adolf, and Ernst A. Part 10______5926 Is keyed to the Code of F ederal R egulations, Part 2 2 „ ______5927 which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant Frick; order revoking export to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as licenses and denying export Title 24 amended August 5, 1953. The Code of F ed­ privileges______5944 Chapter I: eral R egulations is sold by the Superin­ Part 145 (proposed)______5942 tendent of Documents. Prices of books and Indian Affairs Bureau pocket supplements vary. Notices: Title 25 There are no restrictions on the re­ Juneau, Alaska, area; redelega­ Chapter I: publication of material appearing in the tions of authority with respect Part 130 (proposed)______5932 F ederal R egister, or the Code of Federal to construction, supply and R egulations. Title 28 service contracts and negoti­ Chapter I: ating contracts for services' of Part 12______5928 engineering and architectural Title 32A Now Available firms______— 5943 Proposed rule making: Chapter VI (BDSA)! San Carlos Indian Irrigation DMS Reg. 1, Dir. 8— ____ 5931 UNITED STATES Project, Arizona; operation Title 43 and maintenance charges----- 5932 GOVERNMENT Chapter I: Interior Department Part 119______— 5929 ORGANIZATION See also Fish and Wildlife Service; Title 50 MANUAL Indian Affairs Bureau; Land Chapter I: Management Bureau; Reclama­ Part 32______5931 1956—57 Edition tion Bureau. (Revised through June 1) Notices: (b) Corn normally regarded as field corn. Lands and resources; Land The contract will not provide insurance for Published by the Federal Register Division, Management Bureau; delega­ true type silage corn, corn planted thick for the National Archives and Records Service, tion of authority______-___ 5943 silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ Général Services Administration corn, broom corn, corn planted for the devel­ Interstate Commerce Commis­ opment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of 782 pages— $1.00 a copy sion corn other than that normally regarded as Notices: field corn. Order from Superintendent of Documents, Fourth section applications for (c) Flax planted for harvest as seed, ex­ United States Government Printing Office, cluding flax planted with any other crop Washington 25, D. C. relief______5958 except perennial grasses or legumes. Motor carrier applications------5949 (d) Oats planted for harvest as grain. Railroads serving ports where (e) Winter rye planted for harvest as ore is transferred from ves­ grain. (Insurance not to attach the first CONTENTS— Continued sels to cars; issuance and rev­ crop year of the contract.) ocation of permits______5958 (f) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, in rows far enough apart to permit intertill­ Federal Communications Com- Page Justice Department ing with a row cultivator. The contract mission Rules and regulations: will not provide Insurance for soybeans Notices; Registration of certain persons planted for development of hybrid seed or Hearings, etc.! having knowledge of foreign planted in the same row or interplanted in rows with corn. Enterprise Co. and Beaumont espionage, counter-espionage, (g) Spring wheat planted for harvest as Broadcasting Corp______5946 or sabotage matters under the grain, excluding all durum wheat except red WWSW, Inc., et al______5946 act of August 1, 1956______.* 5928 durum and excluding wheat planted with Federal Crop Insurance Corpo- flax or other small grains. Land Management Bureau 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage " ration Rules and regulations: per acre for each insured crop except soy­ Rules and regulations: Choctaw-Chickasaw lands, beans shall be reduced 50 percent of any Multiple crop insurance; 1956 Oklahoma; management and acreage released by the Corporation and and succeeding crop years—. 5883 disposition______5929 planted to a substitute crop. Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5885 (b) The coverage per acre for each insured 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss 7. Date table. crop except corn and soybeans shall be re­ on an insurance unit shall be submitted to Discount date: November 30. duced 10 percent for any acreage not har­ the Corporation, on a form prescribed by Cancellation date: February 28. vested and not planted to a substitute crop. the Corporation not later than 60 days after 8. Definitions. “Harvest” with respect to (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans the time of loss. any acreage of barley, flax, oats, rye, soy­ shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage (b) It shall be a condition precedent to beans or wheat means the mechanical sev­ not harvested. the payment of any loss that the insured, (1) erance from the land«of the matured crop 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ establish the production of all insured crops for threshing where the crop has not been tach at the time of planting to any insured on the insurance unit and that such loss destroyed. acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall has been directly caused by one or more of cease with respect to any portion of the corn the hazards insured against dining the in­ Approved; Beginning with the .1956 crop crop upon harvesting (picking the corn from surance period for the crop year for which year. the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance ting the corn for fodder or ensilage), all other information regarding the manner and Corporation. other insured crops upon threshing, or with extent of loss as may be required by the respect to any portion of any crop upon re­ Corporation. § 420.90 Tennessee. moval from the field, whichever is earlier. (c) Losses shall be determined separately § 420.90-3 Weakley County. However, in no event shall insurance remain for each insurance unit. The amount of loss in effect (a) with respect to any crop later with respect to any insurance unit shall be Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance than the earlier or (i) when harvest of such determined by (1) multiplying the planted P olicy crop is generally complete for the crop year, acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ (Applicable in Weakley County, Tenn., Be­ or (ii) October 31 of the calendar year in ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which ginning With the 1956 Crop year) which the crop is normally harvested, unless insurance did not attach) by the applicable such time is extended in writing by the Cor­ coverage(s) per acre and the result by the 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of poration, and (b) with respect to any insur­ insured interest, and (2) subtracting from the multiple crop insurance program the in­ ance unit later than the date of submission the total thereof, the insured interest in the surable crops are: of a claim for indemnity. value (determined in accordance with sec­ (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain, in­ 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. tion 4 of this rider) of the total production cluding corn with which soybeans are inter- In determining any loss under the contract, to be counted for such acreage of all insured planted. The contract will not provide in­ production of each insurable crop shall be crops on the insurance unit. However, if surance for true type silage corn, corn evaluated at the fixed price established by for the insurance unit, the premium com­ planted thick for silage or fodder purposes, the Corporation for that crop'and shown on puted for the planted acreage exceeds the sweet corn, popcorn, broom corn, corn the county actuarial table. However, any premium computed for the acreage and in­ planted for the development of hybrid seed threshed production of barley, flax, oats or terest shown on the acreage report, the corn, or any type of corn other than that rye and any corn which will not meet the amount of loss so determined shall be re­ normally regarded as field corn. latest available requirements for a Commod­ duced proportionately. The total production (b) Cotton, restricted to American upland ity Credit Corporation loan or support be­ to be counted for an insurance unit shall cotton and not including cotton planted pri­ cause of poor quality due to insurable causes, include all harvested production (including marily for experimental purposes. and would not meet these requirements if any harvested production of barley, oats, rye (c) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, properly handled, shall be evaluated at a or wheat from acreage initially planted for in rows far enough apart to permit intertill­ value per bushel determined by the Corpora­ purposes other than for harvest as grain) ing with a row cultivator. The contract will tion. Any harvested production of soybeans and in addition any appraisals which the not provide insurance for soybeans planted which will not grade No. 4 or better (deter­ Corporation determines should be made for for development of hybrid seed or planted in mined in accordance with the Official Grain potential or unharvested production, poor the same row or interplanted in rows with Standards of the United States) because of farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, corn. poor quality due to insurable causes, and or acreage abandoned or put to another use (d) Sweet potatoes, excluding acreage of would not meet these requirements if prop­ without being released by the Corporation. less than one acre on an insurance unit. erly handled, shall be similarly evaluated. However, with respect to any acreage of corn (e) Tobacco, types 23 and 35. Any threshed production of wheat which (1) which is not or will not be harvested as com 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage does not grade No. 3 or better and does not for grain, the production shall be the ap­ per acre for com and sweet potatoes shall grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight praised production of corn for grain or the be reduced 50 percent for any acreage re­ only (determined in accordance with the appraised or actual production of ensilage, leased by the Corporation and planted to a Official Grain Standards of the United States) whichever has the higher total value (on the substitute crop. because of poor quality due to insurable basis of the price per bushel for corn as pro­ (b) The coverage per acre for corn and causes and would not meet these require­ vided under section 4 above, or the value per sweet potatoes shall be reduced 10 percent ments if properly handled, and (2) has a ton for ensilage as determined by the Cor­ for any acreage not harvested and not value per bushel which is less than the lower poration) ; Provided, however, That if the planted to a substitute crop. of the fixed price or the Commodity Credit appraised or actual production of corn which (c) The coverage per acre for cotton shall Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 wheat was or could have been used for ensilage is be reduced as follows: (1) 75 percent for on the basis of test weight, shall be valued one ton or more per acre, the value of such any acreage which is released by the Corpo­ by the Corporation at a price not in excess of production shall not be less than $3.00 per ration or destroyed after it is top late to the fixed price. Provided, when the Com­ acre. Where any small grains are seeded plant cotton but before the first cultivation, modity Credit Corporation county loan rate with an insured growing small grain crop (2) 60 percent for any acreage which is for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test weight is on acreage not released by the Corporation, released by the Corporation or destroyed less than the fixed price the total value of all production shall be counted as the in­ after first cultivation but prior to laying such production, as determined by the Corpo­ sured small grain on a weight basis. In the by the crop and (3) 25 percent for any acre­ ration, shall be adjusted by dividing it by case of a volunteer crop produced with an age on which the crop is laid by and not such loan rate and multiplying the result by insured crop, the production of such volun­ harvested. the fixed price. teer crop shall be included in determining (d) ' The coverage per acre for soybeans 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit the production of the insured crop. An ap­ shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage means (a) all the insurable acreage of all praisal of not less than the applicable cover­ not harvested. insured crops in the county in which the in­ age, minus the value (determined in accord­ (e) The coverage per acre for tobacco sured has 100 percent interest at the time of ance with section 4 of .this rider) of any shall be reduced 35 percent for any acreage planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage of insured crop harvested, shall be made for not harvested. all insured crops in the county which is acreage with a reduced yield due solely to any 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ owned by one person and is operated by the cause(s) not insured against or acreage tach at the time of planting to any insured insured as a tenant at the time of planting, abandoned or put to another use without acreage of any insured crop. Insurance or (c) all the insurable acreage of all in­ being released by the Corporation. shall cease with respect to (a) any portion sured crops in the county which is owned by (d) . If the production from an insuranceof the tobacco crop upon weighing in at the the insured and is rented to one tenant at unit is commingled with the production from tobacco warehouse, transfer of interest in the time of planting. Land rented for cash the tobacco after harvest, removal of the or for a fixed commodity payment shall be any other acreage and the insured fails to tobacco from the insurance unit (except for considered as owned by the lessee; except in keep records satisfactory to. the Corporation curing, packing or immediate delivery to any case where a tenant rents land for a of the acreages involved and the production the tobacco warehouse), or weighing of the share of the crop and rents other land owned from each, the Corporation may (1) deny tobacco for casing, (b) any portion of the by the same person for cash, for a fixed com­ liability with respect'to all insurance units corn crop upon harvesting, the cotton crop modity payment, or for other consideration, involved for the crop year without affecting upon picking the sweet potato crop upon all such land which is insurable and planted the insured’s liability for premium(s), or digging, the soybean crop upon threshing, to insured crops shall constitute an insur­ (2) allocate the commingled production in or with respect to any portion of any crop ance unit. such manner as it determines appropriate. (except tobacco) upon removal from the 5886 RULES AND REGULATIONS field, whichever is earlier. However, in no other information regarding the manner and (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage event shall insurance remain in effect (a) extent of loss as may be required by the of cotton means the removal (by manual or with respect to tobacco later than March 31 Corporation. mechanical means) of an amount of cotton following harvest unless such time is ex­ (c) Losses shall be determined separatelyfrom the stalk which is equal in value (deter­ tended in writing by the Corporation, (b) for each insurance unit. The amount of loss mined in accordance with section 4 of this with respect to any other crop later than the with respect to any insurance unit shall be rider) to 10 percent or more of the coverage earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop determined by (1) multiplying the planted for such acreage.' is generally complete for the crop year or acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ (c) “Harvest” for any acreage of tobacco (ii) October 31 in the case of sweet potatoes ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which means cutting or priming an amount of to­ and in the case of corn and soybeans Decem­ insurance did not attach) by the applicable bacco which equals-or exceeds the pounds ber 10 and in the case of cotton December 31 coverage(s) per acre and the result by the obtained by dividing 10 percent of the har­ of the calendar year in which the crop is insured interest, and (2) subtracting from vested coverage for such acreage by a price normally harvested, unless such time is ex­ the total thereof, the insured interest in the stated on the county actuarial table for the tended in writing by the Corporation, and value (determined in accordance with sec­ purpose of making this determination. (c) with respect to any insurance unit later tion 4 of this rider) of the total production (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage than the date of submission of a claim for to be counted for such acreage of all insured of soybeans means the mechanical severance crops on the insurance unit. However, if from the land of the matured crop for thresh­ indemnity. ing where the crop has not been destroyed. 4. Fixed price used for valuing production.for the insurance unit, the premium com­ puted for the planted acreage exceeds the (e) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage In determining any loss under the contract, of sweet potatoes means digging the potatoes production of each insurable crop except premium computed for the acreage and in­ terest shown on the acreage report, the (by manual or mechanical means) where the tobacco, shall be evaluated at the fixed price crop has not been destroyed. established by the Corporation for that crop amount of loss so determined shall be re­ and shown on the county actuarial table. duced proportionately. The total produc­ Approved: Beginning with the 1956 crop However, any corn which will not meet the tion to be counted for an insurance unit . year. latest available requirements for a Com­ shall include all harvested production, ex­ modity Credit Corporation loan or support cept harvested production of corn, cotton or [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance because of poor quality due to insurable tobacco from acreage not qualifying as har­ Corporation. causes, and would not meet these require­ vested under the definition in section 8, § 420.53 Arkansas. ments if properly handled, shall be evaluated and in addition any appraisals which the at a value per bushel determined by the Corporation determines should be made for § 420.53-1 Arkansas County. Corporation. Any harvested production of potential or unharvested production, poor farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance soybeans which will not grade No. 4 or better P olicy (determined in accordance with the Official or acreage abandoned or put to another use Grain Standards of the United States) be­ without being released by the Corporation. (Applicable in Arkansas County, Ark* cause of poor quality due to insurable causes, Any production of soybeans interplanted in Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) and would not meet these requirements if the same row with born shall not be counted as production. An appraisal of not less than 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the properly handled, shall be similarly evalu­ the applicable coverage, minus the value (de­ multiple crop insurance program the insur­ ated. termined in accordance with section 4 of able crops are: Notwithstanding any other provision (s) of this rider) of any insured crop harvested, (a) Oats (fall only) planted for harvest as the contract in determining any loss, the shall be made for acreage with a reduced grain, excluding oats planted with other value of tobacco production to be counted yield due solely to any cause(s) not insured small grain. (Insurance to attach the first shall be the value of all tobacco, including against or acreage abandoned or put to an­ crop year of the contract only if the appli­ (a) the gross returns (less warehouse other use without being released by the Cor­ cation is filed on or before September 30 pre­ charges) from the tobacco sold on the ware­ poration. To enable the Corporation to ceding the calendar year in which the crop house floor, (b) the fair market value, as determine the fair market value of tobacco for that crop year is normally harvested.) determined by the Corporation, of the to­ not sold through auction warehouses, the (b) Rice planted for harvest as grain. bacco sold other than on the warehouse Corporation shall be given the opportunity (c) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, floor, (c) the fair market value, as deter­ to inspect such tobacco before it is sold, in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ mined by the Corporation, of the tobacco contracted to be sold or otherwise disposed tilling with a row cultivator. The contract harvested and not sold, and (d) the fair of by the insured, and, if the best offer re­ will not provide insurance for soybeans market value (if harvested and cured), as ceived by the insured for any such tobacco planted for development of hybrid seed or determined by the Corporation, of any un­ is considered by the Corporation to be in­ planted in the same row or interplanted in harvested tobacco. adequate, to obtain additional offers there­ rows with corn. 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit for on behalf of the insured. Notwithstand­ 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per means (a) all the insurable acreage of all ing the other provisions of this paragraph acre for oats and rice shall be reduced 50 per­ insured crops in the county in which the regarding the determination of the total cent for any acreage released by the Corpora­ insured has 100 percent interest at the time production of cotton, in any case where tion and planted to a substitute crop. of planting, plus any acreage owned by him the quality of any cotton production is (b) The coverage per acre for rice shall be and worked for him by a sharecropper (s), reduced solely by insured causes to the reduced 25 percent for any acreage not har­ or (b) all the insurable acreage of all in­ extent that the value per pound, as de­ vested and not planted to a substitute crop. sured crops in the county which is owned termined by the Corporation, is less than (c) The coverage per acre for oats shall be by one person and is operated by the insured 75 percent of the fixed price, the num­ reduced 10 percent for any acreage not har­ as a tenant at the time of planting or worked ber of pounds of such poor quality cotton vested and not planted to a substitute crop. by the insured as a sharecropper, or (c) all shall be adjusted downward to the num­ (d) The coverage per acre for soybeans the insurable acreage of all insured crops ber of pounds obtained by dividing the total shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage in the county which is owned by the insured value of such cotton, as determined by the not harvested. and is rented to one tenant at the time of Corporation, by 75 percent of the fixed price. 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ planting. Land rented for cash or for a (d) If the production from an insurance-tach at the time of planting to any insured fixed commodity payment shall be considered unit is commingled with the production acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall as owned by the lessee; except in any case from any other acreage and the insured fails cease with respect to any portion of any in­ where a tenant rents land for a share óf-the to keep records satisfactory to the Corpo­ sured crop upon threshing or upon removal crop and rents other land owned by the ration of the acreages involved and the pro­ from the field, whichever is earlier. How­ same person for cash, for a fixed commodity duction from each, the Corporation may (1) ever, in no event shall insurance remain in payment, or foi^ other consideration, all such deny liability with respect to all insurance effect (a) with respect to any crop later than land which is insurable and planted to in­ units involved for the crop year without the earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop sured crops shall constitute an insurance affecting the insured’s liability for premi­ is generally complete for the crop year, or unit. um ^), or (2) allocate the commingled pro­ (ii) October 31 in the case of oats, and De­ 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss duction in such manner as it determines cember 10 in the case of rice and soybeans on an insurance unit shall be submitted appropriate. of the calendar year in which the crop is to the Corporation, on a form prescribed by 7. Date tabte. normally harvested, unless such time is ex­ the Corporation, not later than 60 days after Discount date: November 30. tended in writing by the Corporation, and the time of loss. * Cancellation date: February 28. (b) with respect to any insurance unit later (b) It shall be a condition precedent to 8. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect than the date of submission of a claim for the payment of any loss that the insured (1) to any acreage of corn means picking from indemnity. establish the production of all insured crops the stalk either by hand or machine or 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. on the insurance unit and that such loss cutting for fodder or silage an amount of In determining any loss under the contract, has been directly caused by one or more of corn Which is equal in value (determined in production of each insurable crop shall be the hazards insured against during the in­ accordance with section 4 of thi&\rider) to evaluated at the fixed price established by surance period for the crop year for which 10 percent or more of the harvested cover­ the Corporation for that crop and shown on the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any age for such acreage. the county actuarial table. However, any Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5887 threshed production of oats and rice which praisal of not less than the applicable cov­ (c) The. coverage per acre for dry edible will not meet the latest available require­ erage, minus the value (determined in beans shall be reduced as follows: (1) 35 ments for a Commodity Credit Corporation accordance with section 4 of this rider) of percent for any acreage which is not pulled loan or support because of poor quality due any insured crop harvested, shall be made or cut, and (2) 15 percent for any acreage to insurable causes, and would not meet these for acreage with a reduced yield due solely which is pulled or cut but not threshed. requirements if properly handled shall be to any cause (s) not insured against or acre­ 8. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ evaluated at a value per unit determined by age abandoned or put to another use without tach (subject to the provisions of section the Corporation. Any harvested production being released by the Corporation. 7 (a) of this rider) at the time of planting of soybeans which will not grade No. 4 or (d) If the, production from an insuranceto any insured acreage of any insured crop. better (determined in accordance with the unit is commingled with the production from Insurance shall cease with respect to any Official Grain Standards of the United States) any other acreage' and the insured fails to portion of the com crop upon harvesting, all because of poor' quality due to insurable keep records satisfactory to the Corporation other insured crops upon threshing or with causes, and would not meet these require­ of the acreages involved and the production respect to any portion of any crop upon ments if properly handled, shall be similarly from each, the Corporation may (1) deny removal from the field, whichever is earlier. evaluated. liability with respect to all insurance units However, in no event shall insurance remain 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit involved for the crop year without affecting in effect (a) with respect to any crop later means (a) all the insurable acreage of all the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such insured crops in the county in which the allocate the commingled production in such crop is generally complete for the crop year, insured has 100 percent interest at the time manner as it determines appropriate. or (ii) October 31 in the case of barley and of planting, plus any acreage owned by him 7. Date table. wheat, December 10 in the case of corn, and and worked for him by a sharecropper(s), Discount date: November 30. December 15 in the case of dry edible beans or (b) all the insurable acreage of all in­ Cancellation date: July 31. of the calendar year in which the crop is sured crops in the county which is owned Date by which the county minimum par­ normally harvested, unless such time is by one person and is operated by the insured ticipation requirement must be met for any extended in writing by the Corporation, and as a tenant at the time of planting or worked crop year: September 30 following the can­ (b) with respect to any insurance unit later by the insured as a sharecropper, or (c) all cellation date for the crop year. than the date of the submission of a claim the insurable acreage of all insured crops 8. Definitions. “Harvest” with respect to for indemnity. in the county which is owned by the insured any acreage of oats, rice or soybeans means 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. and is rented to one tenant at the time of the mechanical severance from the land of In determining any loss under the contract, planting. Land rented for cash or for a the matured crop for threshing where the production of each Insurable crop shall be fixed commodity payment shall be considered crop has not been destroyed. evaluated at the fixed price established by as owned by the lessee. 9. Irrigation. (a) Notwithstanding the the Corporation for that crop and shown on 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss provisions of section 5 of this rider, any share the county actuarial table. However, any on an insurance unit shall be submitted to in an insured crop paid or to be paid for threshed production of barley and any corn the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the irrigation water shall be considered for pur­ which will not meet the latest available re­ Corporation, not later than 60 days after pose of determining insurance units only, as quirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ the time of loss. a part of the share of the insured. ration loan or support because of poor qual­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to (b) The contract will not cover loss of theity due to insurable causes, and would not the payment of any loss that the insured, rice crop due to a shortage of irrigation water meet these requirements if properly handled, (1) establish the production of all insured, where the acreage planted to rice is in excess shall be evaluated at a value per bushel de­ crops on the' insurance unit and that such of the acreage which could be Irrigated prop­ termined by the Corporation. In order for loss has been directly caused by one or more erly with the irrigation facilities available corn to be evaluated for poor quality it must of the hazards Insured against during the and with a supply of irrigation water which be a variety of corn adapted to the produc­ insurance period for the crop year for which reasonably could be expected.. the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other tion of corn for grain and must be harvested Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop as grain or fodder. Any threshed production information regarding the manner and .ex­ year. of beans which will not meet any U. S. Grade tent of loss as may be required by the for which a fixed price is shown on the county Corporation. [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance actuarial table because of poor quality due (c) Losses shall be determined separately Corporation. to insured causes occurring within the in­ for each insurance unit. The amount of loss surance period and would not meet these with respect to any insurance unit shall be § 420.55 Colorado. requirements if properly handled, shall be determined by (1) multiplying the planted § 420.55-1 Morgan and Weld Coun­ valued at the lesser of the lowest price shown acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ ties. on the county actuarial table for that class ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which of beans or the market value of such beans insurance did not attach) by the applicable B ider Noi 1 to th e Multiple Crop I nsurance as determined by the Corporation. Any coverage (s) per acre, and the result by the P olicy potential or unthreshed production of beans Insured interest, and (2) subtracting from (Applicable in Morgan and Weld Counties, to be counted shall be valued at the fixed the total thereof, the insured interest in the Colo., Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) price shown on the county actuarial table value (determined in accordance with sec­ for this purpose. Any threshed production tion 4 of this rider) of the total production 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of of wheat which (1) does not grade No. 3 or to be counted for such acreage of all insured the multiple crop insurance program the better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on the crops on the insurance unit. However, if insurable crops are: basis of test weight only (determined in for the insurance unit, the premium com­ (a) Barley (spring only) planted for har­ accordance with the Official Grain Standards puted for the planted acreage exceeds the vest as grain, excluding barley planted with of the United States) because of poor quality premium computed for the acreage and in­ other small grain. due to insurable causes and would not meet terest shown on the acreage report, the (b) Corn planted for grain, silage or fod­ these requirements if properly handled, and amount of loss so determined shall be re­ der but not including sweet corn, popcorn, (2) has a value per bushel which is less than duced proportionately. The total produc­ broom corn, or corn planted for the develop­ the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity tion to be counted for an insurance unit ment of hybrid seed corn. However, corn for Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 shall include all harvested production (in­ fodder will not be insured unless it is planted wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be cluding any harvested production of bats in time reasonably to expect the corn to ma­ valued by the Corporation at a price not in from acreage initially planted for purposes ture as grain as determined by the Corpora­ excess of the fixed price; Provided, When the other than for harvest as grain) and in addi­ tion. Commodity Credit Corporation county loan tion any appraisals which the Corporation (c) Dry edible beans (Pinto). rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test determines should be made for potential or (d) Wheat planted for harvest as grain, weight is less than the fixed price the total unharvested production, poor farming prac­ excluding wheat planted with other small value of such production, as determined by tices, uninsured causes of loss, or acreage grains. (Insurance on winter wheat to the Corporation, shall be adjusted by divid­ abandoned or put to another use without attach the first crop year of the contract only ing it by such loan rate and multiplying the being released by the Corporation. Where if the application is filed on or before Au­ result by the fixed price. any small grains are seeded with an insured gust 31 preceding the calendar year in which 5. Insurance unit. An Insurance unit growing small grain crop on acreage not re­ the crop for that crop year is normally means (a) all the insurable acreage of any leased by the Corporation, all production harvested.) one insured crop in the county in which the shall be counted as the insured small grain 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage insured has 100 percent interest at the time on a weight basis. In the case of a volunteer per acre for each insured crop, except dry of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage crop produced with an insured crop, the pro­ edible beans, shall be reduced 50 percent for of any one insured crop in the county which duction of such volunteer crop shall be in­ any acreage released by the Corporation and is owned by one person and is operated by the cluded in determining the production of the planted to a substitute crop. insured as a tenant at the time of planting, insured crop. Where vetch is grown with (b) The coverage per acre for each Insuredor (c) all insurable acreage of any one in­ an insured small grain crop all production crop, except dry edible beans, shall be re­ sured crop in the county which is owned by of vetch shall be Counted as production of duced 10 percent for any acreage not har­ the insured and is rented to one tenant at such grain crop on a weight basis. An ap­ vested and not planted to a substitute crop. the time of planting. Land rented for cash 5888 RULES AND REGULATIONS or for a fixed commodity payment shall be crops which shall be insured on an irrigated (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as considered as owned by the lessee. basis in any year shall not exceed the smaller grain, excluding wheat planted with other 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for lossof (i) that acreage which can be irrigated small grains. (Insurance to attach the first on an insurance unit shall be submitted to adequately with the facilities available and crop year of the contract only if the appli­ the Corporation on a form prescribed by the with a supply of irrigation water which cation is filed on or before September 30 - Corporation, not later than 60 days after reasonably could be expected, taking into preceding the calendar year in which the the time of loss. consideration the amount of water required crop for that crop year is normally har­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to to irrigate the acreage of all irrigated crops vested.) the payment of any loss that the insured, (1) on the farm, or (ii) that acreage on which 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per establish the production of all insured crops one irrigation is carried out in accordance acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 on the insurance unit and that such loss has with good farming practices as determined by percent for any acreage released by the Cor­ been directly caused by one or more of the the Corporation, either before the crop is poration and planted to a substitute crop. hazards insured against during the insurance planted or during the growing season, and (b) The coverage per acre for corn and period for the crop year for which the loss is (2) insurance shall not attach with respect wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any claimed, and (2) furnish any other informa­ to acreage planted to insurable crops (i) the acreage not harvested and not planted to a tion regarding the manner and extent of loss first year after being leveled or (ii) the first substitute crop. as may be required by the Corporation. year such acreage is irrigated. (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans (c) Losses shall be determined separately (b) In addition to the causes of loss in­ shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage for each insurance unit. The amount of sured against as shown on the first page of not harvested. loss with respect to any insurance unit shall the policy, the contract shall cover loss due 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ be determined by (1) multiplying the planted to failure of the water supply from natural tach at the time of planting to any insured acreage of the insured crop on the insurance causes that could not be foreseen and pre­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall unit (exclusive of any acreage to which vented by the insured. cease with respect to any portion of the corn insurance did not attach) by the applicable (c) The contract shall not cover loss crop upon harvesting and all other insured coverage (s) per acre and the result by the caused by (1) failure properly to apply irri­ crops upon threshing or with respect to any insured interest, and (2) subtracting there­ gation water to any insurable crop in ac­ portion of any crop upon removal from the from the insured interest in the value (deter­ cordance with good farming practices, as field, whichever is earlier. However, in no mined in accordance with section 4 of this determined by the Corporation, and (2) event shall insurance remain in effect (a) rider) of the total production to be counted shortage of irrigation water on any farm with respect to any crop later than the earlier for such acreage. However, if for the insur­ where the Corporation determines that the of (i) when harvest of such crop is generally ance unit, the premium computed for the total acreage of all irrigated crops on the complete for the crop year, or (ii) October planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ farm is in excess of that which could be 31 in the case of wheat, and December 10 in puted for the acreage and interest shown on irrigated properly with the facilities available the case of corn and soybeans, of the calendar the acreage report, the amount of loss so and with the supply of irrigation water which year in which the crop is normally harvested, determined shall be reduced proportionately. reasonably could be expected. unless such time is extended in writing by The total production to be counted for an 8. Date table. the Corporation, and (b) with respect to any Insurance unit shall include all threshed Discount date: November 30. insurance unit later than the date of sub­ production of beans and all harvested pro­ Cancellation date: June 30. mission of a claim for indemnity. duction of all other crops, (including any Date by which county minimum partici­ 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. harvested production of barley or wheat from pation requirement must be met for any crop In determining any loss under the contract, acreage initially planted for purposes other year: August 31 following the cancellation production of each insurable crop shall be than for harvest as grain) except harvested date for the crop year. evaluated at the fixed price established by production of corn from acreage not qualify­ 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect the Corporation for that crop and shown on ing as harvested under the definition in sec­ to any acreage of corn means picking from the county actuarial table. However, any tion 9. In addition, the production to be the stalk either by hand or machine or corn which will not meet the latest available counted shall include any appraisals* which cutting for fodder or silage an amount of requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ the Corporation determines should be made corn which is equal in value (determined in poration loan or support because of poor for potential or unharvested production, accordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 quality due to insurable causes, and would (unthreshed production of beans) poor percent or more of the harvested coverage not meet these requirements if properly farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, for such acreage. handled, shall be evaluated at a value per or acreage abandoned or put to another use (b) “Harvest”*with respect to any acreage bushel determined by the Corporation. Any without being released by the Corporation. of barley or wheat means the mechanical harvested production of soybeans which will Production of corn shall be counted as grain, severance from the land of the matured crop not grade No. 4 or better (determined in ac­ except that any production for any corn har­ for threshing where the crop has not been cordance with the Official Grain Standards vested for silage and the appraised produc­ destroyed. of the United States) because of poor quality tion for any true type silage com and com (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage due to insurable causes, and would not meet planted thick for silage but not harvested of dry edible beans means pulling or cutting these requirements if properly handled, as silage shall be counted as corn silage. matured beans for threshing where the bean shall be similarly evaluated. Any threshed crop has not been destroyed. production of wheat which (1) does not Where any small grains are seeded with an grade No. 3 or better and does not grade No. insured growing small grain crop on acreage Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight only (de­ not released by the Corporation, all produc­ year. termined in accordance with the Official tion shall be counted as the insured small Grain Standards of the United States) be­ grain on a weight basis. In the case of a [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance cause of poor quality due to insurable causes volunteer crop produced with an Insured Corporation. crop, the production of such volunteer crop and would not meet these requirements if § 420.61 Illinois. properly handled,* and (2) has a value per shall be included in determining the produc­ bushel which is less than the lower of the tion of the insured crop. An appraisal of § 420.61-1 Jasper County. fixed price or the Commodity Credit Cor­ not less than the applicable coverage, minus poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the value (determined in accordance with Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop Insurance the basis of test weight, shall be valued by section 4 of this rider) of any insured crop P olict the Corporation at a price not in excess of harvested, shall be made for acreage with (Applicable in Jasper County, HI., Beginning the fixed price: Provided, when the Com­ a reduced yield due solely to any cause(s) With the 1957 Crop Year) modity Credit Corporation county loan rate not insured against or acreage abandoned for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test weight or put to another use without being released 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of theis less than the fixed price, the total value of by the Corporation. multiple crop insurance program the insur­ such production, as determined by the Cor­ (d) If the production from an insurance able crops are: poration shall be adjusted by dividing it by unit is commingled with the production (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. such loan rate and multiplying the result from any other acreage and the insured fails The contract will not provide insurance for by the fixed price. to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ true type silage corn, corn planted thick for 5. Election of type o f insurance protection. tion of the acreages involved and the pro­ silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ The insured may elect to have insurance duction from each, the Corporation may (1) corn, broom corn, corn planted for the devel­ protection provided on the basis of (a) sep­ deny liability with respect to all insurance opment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of arate crop protection under which insur­ units involved for the crop year without af­ com other than that normally regarded as ance units are determined separately for each fecting the insured's liability for premium (s), field-corn. Insured crop, or (b) combined crop protec­ or (2) allocate the commingled production (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, tion under which insurance units include a in such manner as it determines appropriate. in rows far enough apart to permit intertill­ combination of all insured crops. The in­ 7. Irrigated acreage, (a) In addition toing with a row cultivator. The contract will sured coverage, the premium, and any in­ the provisions of section 2 of the policy, not provide insurance for soybeans planted demnity will be determined separately for where insurance is written on the basis of for development of hybrid seed or planted each insurance unit. For the first crop year Irrigated coverage, the following provisions in the same row or interplanted in rows with of a contract the election must be made at shall apply: (1) The acreage of insurable corn. the time the application for insurance is Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5889 filed. For any subsequent crop year such for acreage with a reduced yield due solely portion of any crop upon removal from the election may be made or changed by the to any cause(s) not Insured against or acre­ field, whichever is earlier. However, in no insured notifying the county office in writing age abandoned or put to another use with­ event shall insurance remain in effect (a) prior to the cancellation date for the crop out being released by the Corporation. with respect to any crop later than the earlier year the change is to become effective. If (d) If the production from an insuranceof (i) when harvest of such crop is generally no election is made by the Insured, insurance unit is commingled with the production from _ complete for the crop year, or (ii) October will be provided on the basis of combined any other acreage and the insured fails to 31 in the case of wheat, and December 10 crop protection. keep records satisfactory to the Corporation in the case of corn and soybeans of the cal­ 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop of the acreages involved and the prpduction endar year in which the crop is normally protection is provided under the contract from each, the Corporation may (1) deny harvested, unless such time is extended in an insurance unit means (1) all the insur­ liability with respect to all insurance units writing by the Corporation, and (b) with able acreage of all insured crops in the involved for the crop year without affecting respect to any insurance unit later than the county in which the insured has 100 per­ the Insured’s liability for premium(s), or date of submission of a claim for indemnity. cent interest at the time of planting, or (2) allocate the commingled production in 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. (2) all the insurable acreage of all insured such manner as it determines appropriate. In determining any loss under the contract, crops in the county which is owned by one 8. Date table. production of each insurable crop shall be person and is operated by the insured as Discount date: November 30. evaluated at the fixed price established by a tenant at the time of planting, or (3) all Cancellation date: July 31. the Corporation for that crop and shown on the insurable acreage of all Insured crops Date by which the county minimum par­ the county actuarial table. However, any in the county which is owned by the insured ticipation requirement must be met for any and is rented to one tenant at the time of corn which will not meet the latest avail­ planting. Land rented for cash or for a crop year: September 30 following the can­ able requirements for a Commodity Credit fixed commodity payment shall be considered cellation date for the crop year. Corporation loan or support because of poor as owned by the lessee. 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect quality due to insurable causes, and would (b) If separate crop protection Is provided to any acreage of corn means picking from not meet these requirements if properly han­ . under the contract an insurance unit means the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel the same as in (a) above except that insur­ ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn determined by the Corporation. Any har­ ance units will be determined separately for which is equal in value (determined in ac­ vested production of soybeans which will not each insured crop. cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 grade No. 4 or better (determined in accord­ 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss percent or more of the harvested coverage ance with the Official Grain Standards of the on an Insurance unit shall be submitted to for such acreage. United States) because of poor quality due the Corporation, on a form prescribed by (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreageto insurable causes, and would not meet the Corporation, not later than 60 days after of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical these requirements if properly handled, shall the time of loss. severance from the land of the matured be similarly evaluated. Any threshed pro­ crop for threshing where the crop has not duction of wheat which (I) does not grade (b) It shall be a condition precedent to been destroyed. No. 3 or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 the payment of any loss that the insured, on the basis of test weight only (determined (1) establish the production of all insured Approved:. Beginning with the 1957 crop in accordance with the Official Grain Stand­ crops on the insurance unit and that such year. loss has been directly caused by one or more ards of the United States) because of poor of the hazards insured against during the [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance quality due to insurable causes and would insurance period for the crop year for which Corporation.. not meet these requirements if properly han­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other dled, and (2) has a value per bushel which is Information regarding the manner and ex­ § 420.61-3 Hamilton and Wayne less than the lower of the fixed price or the tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ Counties. Commodity Credit Corporation county loan poration. rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance weight, shall be valued by the Corporation at (c) Losses shall be determined separately P olicy for each insurance unit. The amount of a price not in excess of the fixed price: Pro­ loss with respect to any insurance unit (Applicable in Hamilton and Wayne Coun­ vided, When the Commodity Credit Corpo­ shall be determined by (1) multiplying the ties, 111., Beginning With the 1957 Crop ration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat on Year) the basis of test weight is less than the fixed planted acreage of each insured crop on price, the total value of such production, as the insurance unit (exclusive of any acreage 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of determined by the Corporation shall be ad­ to which insurance did not attach) by the the multiple crop insurance program the justed by dividing it by such loan rate and applicable coverage (s) per acre, and the re­ insurable crops are: multiplying the result by the fixed price. sult by the insured interest and (2) sub­ (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit tracting from the total thereof, the insured The contract will not provide insurance for means (a) all the insurable acreage of all in­ interest in the value (determined in accord­ true type silage corn, corn planted thick for sured crops in the county in which the in­ ance with section 4 of this rider) of the total silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ sured has 100 percent interest at the time of production to be counted for such acreage corn, broom corn, corn planted for the devel­ planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage of of all insured crops on the insurance unit. opment of hybrid seed com, or any type of all insured crops in the county which is However, if for the insurance unit, the pre­ corn other than that normally regarded as owned by one person and is operated by the mium computed for the planted acreage field corn. insured as a tenant at the time of planting, exceeds the premium computed for the (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, or (c) all the insurable acreage of all insured acreage and interest shown on the acreage In rows far enough apart to permit intertill­ crops in the county which is owned by the report, the amount of loss so determined ing with a row cultivator. The contract will insured and is rented to one tenant at the shall be reduced proportionately. The total not provide insurance for soybeans planted time of planting. Land rented for cash or production to be counted for an insurance for development of hybrid seed or planted for a fixed commodity payment shall be con­ unit shall include all harvested production in the same row or interplanted in rows with sidered as owned by the lessee. (including any harvested production of corn. 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss wheat from acreage initially planted for (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as on an insurance unit shall be submitted to purposes other than for harvest as grain) grain, excluding wheat planted with other the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the except harvested production of corn from small grains. (Insurance to attach the first Corporation, not later than 60 days after the acreage not qualifying as harvested under crop year of the contract only if the appli­ time of loss. the definition in section 9. In addition the cation is filed on or before September 30 pre­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to production to be counted shall include any ceding the calendar year in which the crop the payment of any loss that the insured, appraisals which the Corporation determines for that crop year is normally harvested.) (1) establish the production of all insured should be made for potential or unharvested 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per crops on the insurance unit and that such production, poor farming practices, unin­ acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced loss has been directly caused by one or more sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or 50 percent for any acreage released by the of the hazards insured against during the put to another use without being released Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. insurance period for the crop year for which by the Corporation. Where any small grains (b) The coverage per acre for corn and the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other are seeded with an insured growing small wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any information regarding the manner and ex­ grain crop on acreage not released by the acreage not harvested and not planted to a tent of loss as may be required by the Corporation, all production shall be counted substitute crop. Corporation. as the insured small grain on a weight basis. (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans (c) Losses shall be determined separately In the case of a volunteer crop produced shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage for each insurance unit. The amount of with an insured crop, the production of such not harvested. loss with respect to any insurance unit shall volunteer crop shall be included in deter- 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ be determined by (1) multiplying the mining the production of the insured crop. tach at the time of planting to any insured planted acreage of each insured crop on the An appraisal of not less than the applicable acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall Insurance unit (exclusive of any acreage to coverage, minus the value (determined in cease with respect to any portion of the corn which insurance did not attach) by the ap­ accordance with section 4 of the rider) of crop upon harvesting and all other insured plicable coverage(s) per acre, and the result any insured crop harvested, shall be made crops upon threshing or with respect to any . by the insured interest, and (2) subtracting 5890 RULES ANO REGULATIONS from the total thereof, the insured interest crop year of the contract, the insurable corn which will not meet the latest avail­ in the value (determined in accordance with crop(s) shall be those of the following des­ able requirements for a Commodity Credit section 4 of this rider) of the total produc­ ignated by ñame on the application for Corporation loan or support because of poor tion to be counted for such acreage of all insurance: quality due to insurable causes, and would insured crops on the insurance unit. How­ (a) Com planted for harvest as grain. not meet these requirements if properly ever, if for the insurance unit, the premium The contract will not provide insurance for handled, shall be evaluated at a value per computed for the planted acreage exceeds true type silage corn, corn planted thick for bushel determined by the Corporation. Any the premium computed for the acreage and silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ harvested production of soybeans which will interest shown on the acreage report, the corn, broom com, com planted for the de­ not grade No. 4 or better (determined in amount of loss so determined shall be re­ velopment of hybrid seed com, or any type accordance with the Official Grain Standards duced proportionately. The total production of corn other than that normally regarded as of the United States) because of poor quality to be counted for an insurance unit shall field corn. due to insurable causes, and would not meet include all harvested production (including (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, these requirements if properly handled, shall any harvested production of wheat from in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ be similarly evaluated. acreage initially planted for purposes other tilling with a row cultivator. The' contract Any threshed production of wheat which (1) than for harvest as grain) except harvested will not provide insurance for soybeans does not grade No. 3 or better and does production of com from acreage not qualify­ planted for development of hybrid seed or not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test ing as harvested under the definition in sec­ planted in the same row or interplanted in weight only (determined in accordance with tion 8. In addition the production to be rows with corn. the Official Grain Standards of the United counted shall include any appraisals which (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as States) because of poor quality due to in­ the Corporation determines should be made grain, excluding wheat planted with other surable causes and would not meet these for potential or unharvested production, poor small grains. (Insurance to attach the first requirements if properly handled, and (2) farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, crop year of the contract only if the appli­ has a value per bushel which is less than the or acreage abandoned or put to another use cation is filed on or before September 30 lower of the fixed price or the Commodity without being released by the Corporation. preceding the calendar year in .which the crop Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. Where any small grains are seeded with an for that crop year is normally harvested.) 5 wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be insured growing small, grain crop on acreage For any subsequent crop year the designa­ valued by the Corporation at a price not in not released by the Corporation, all produc­ tion of insurable crop(s) may be changed excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the tion shall be counted as the insured small by the insured notifying the county office in Commodity Credit Corporation county loan grain on a weight basis. In the case of a writing prior to the cancellation date for rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test volunteer crop produced with an insured the crop year the change is to become effec­ weight is less than the fixed price, the total crop, the production of such volunteer crop tive. Provided, however, corn, soybeans or value of such production, as determined by shall be included in determining the produc­ wheat may be added as an insurable crop(s) the Corporation, shall be adjusted by divid­ tion of the insured crop. An appraisal of under the contract by the insured notifying ing it by such loan rate and multiplying the not less than the applicable coverage, minus the county office in writing by September 30, result by the fixed price. the value (determined in accordance with preceding the calendar year in which the 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit section 4 of this rider) of any insured crop crop is normally harvested in the case of means (a) all the insurable acreage of any harvested, shall be made for acreage with a wheat and April 30 of the calendar year in one insured crop in the county in which the reduced yield due solely to any cause(s) not which the crop is normally harvested in the insured has 100 percent interest at the time insured against or acreage abandoned or put case of c8rn and soybeans. of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage to another use without being released by 2. Existing crop insurance contract. If of any one insured crop in the county which the Corporation. the application upon which this policy is is owned by one person and is operated by (d) If the production fspm an insuranceissued is filed on or prior to September 30, the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ unit is commingled with the production from 1956, the acceptance of such application ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one any other acreage and the insured fails to shall cancel, effective beginning with the insured crop in the county which is owned keep records satisfactory to the Corporation 1957 crop year, any wheat crop insurance by the insured and is rented to one tenant of the acreages involved and the production contract between the insured and the Corpo­ at the time of planting. Land rented for from each, the Corporation may (1) deny ration. If such application is filed after cash or for a fixed commodity payment shall liability with respect to' all insurance units September 30, 1956, any such wheat crop be considered as owned by the lessee. involved for the crop year without affecting insurance contract shall remain in full force 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss the insured’s liability for premium(s), or and effect for the 1957 crop year, but accept­ on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (2) allocate the commingled production in ance of such application shall cancel effec­ the Corporation on a form prescribed by the such manner as it determines appropriate. tive beginning with the 1958 crop year any Corporation not later than 60 days after the 7. Date table. wheat crop insurance contract between the time of loss. Discount date: November 30. insured and the Corporation. (b) It shall be a condition precedent to Cancellation date; July 31. 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage the payment of any loss that the insured, Date by which the county minimum par­ per acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced (1) establish the production of the insured ticipation requirement must be met for any 50 percent for any acreage released by the crop on the insurance unit and that such crop year: September 30 following the can­ Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. loss has been directly caused by one or more cellation date for the crop year. (b) The coverage per acre for corn and of the hazards insured against during the 8. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any insurance period for the crop year for which to any acreage of corn means picking from acreage not harvested and not planted to a the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ substitute crop. other information regarding the manner and ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn (0) The coverage per acre for soybeans extent of loss as may be required by the which is equal in value (determined in ac­ shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage Corporation. cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 not harvested. (c) Losses shall be determined separately percent or more of the harvested coverage 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ for each insurance unit. The amount of loss for such acreage. tach at the time of planting to any insured with respect to any insurance unit shall be (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreageacreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical determined by (1) multiplying the planted severance from the land of the matured crop cease with respect to any portion of the corn acreage of the insured crop on the insurance for threshing where the crop has not been crop upon harvesting and all other insured unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ crops upon threshing or with respect to any surance did not attach) by the applicable destroyed. portion of any crop upon removal from the coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop field, whichever is earlier. However, in no insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ year. event shall insurance remain in effect (a) from, the insured interest in the value (de­ with respect to any crop later than the termined in accordance with section 5 of this [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop is rider) of the total production to be counted Corporation. generally complete for the crop year, or (ii) for such acreage. However, if for the insur­ § 420.61-5 Bond, Christian, Clinton, October 31 in the case of wheat, and Decem­ ance unit, the premium computed for the Effingham, Fayette, Jersey, Madison, ber 10 in, the case of corn and soybeans of planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ Morgan, Pike, Scott, and Schuyler Coun­ the calendar year in which the crop is nor­ puted for the acreage and interest shown on mally harvested, unless such time is ex­ the acreage report, the amount of loss so ties. tended in writing by the Corporation, and determined shall be reduced proportionately. - R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance (b) with respect to any insurance unit later The total production to be counted for an P olict than the ¿ate of submission of a claim for insurance unit shall include all harvested indemnity. production (including any harvested produc­ (Applicable in Bond, Christian, Clinton, Ef­ 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. tion of wheat from acreage initially planted fingham, Fayette, Jersey, Madison, Morgan, In determining any loss under the contract, for purposes other than for harvest as grain), Pike, Scott, and Schuyler Counties, 111., production of each insurable crop shall be except harvested production of corn from Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) evaluated at the fixed price established by acreage not qualifying as harvested under the 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding anythe Corporation for that crop and shown on definition in section 9. In addition the pro­ other provisions of the contract, for the first the county actuarial table. However, any duction to be counted shall include any ap- Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5891 praisals which the Corporation determines for development of hybrid seed or planted in cause of poor quality due to insurable causes, should he made for potential or unharvested the same row or interplanted in rows with and would not meet these requirements if production, poor farming practices, unin­ corn. properly handled, shall be evaluated at a sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned (c) Tobacco type 31. value per bushel determined by the Corpora­ or put to another use without being released (d) Winter wheat planted for harvest as tion. Any harvested production of soybeans by the Corporation. Where any small grains grain, excluding wheat planted with other which will not grade No. 4 or better (deter­ are seeded with an insured growing small small grains. (Insurance to attach the first mined in accordance with the Official Grain grain crop on acreage not released by the crop year of the contract only if the applica­ Standards of the United States) because of Corporation, all production shall be counted tion is filed on or before September 30 pre­ poor quality due to .insurable causes, and as the insured small grain on a weight basis. ceding the calendar year in which the crop would not meet these requirements if prop­ In the case of a volunteer crop produced with for that crop year is normally harvested.) erly handled, shall be similarly evaluated. an insured crop, the production of such vol­ For any subsequent crop year the designation Any threshed production of wheat which unteer crop shall be included in determining of insurable crop(s) may be changed by the (1) does not grade No. 3 or better and does the production of the insured crop. An ap­ insured notifying the comity office in writing not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test praisal of not less than the applicable cov­ prior to the cancellation date for the crop weight only (determined in accordance with erage, minus the value (determined in ac­ year the change is to become effective. Pro­ the Official Grain Standards of the United cordance with section 5 of the rider) of any vided, however, corn, soybeans, tobacco or States) because of poor quality jdue to in­ insured crop harvested, shall be made for wheat may be added as an insurable crop(s) surable causes and would not meet these re­ acreage with a reduced yield due solely to any under the contract by the insured notifying quirements if properly handled, and (2) has cause (s) not insured against or acreage the county office in writing by September a value per bushel which is less than the abandoned or put to another use without 30 perceding the calendar year in which the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity being released by the Corporation. crop is normally harvested in the case of Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 (d) If the production from an insurancewheat and April 30 of the calendar year wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be unit is commingled with the production in which the crop is normally harvested in valued by the Corporation at a price not in from any other acreage and the insured fails the case of corn, soybeans and tobacco. excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ 2. Existing crop insurance contract. If the Commodity Credit Corporation county loan tion of the acreages involved and the produc­ application upon which this policy is issued rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test tion from each, the Corporation may (1) is filed on or prior to September 30, 1956, weight is less than the fixed price, the total deny liability with respect to all insurance the acceptance of such application shall can­ value of such production, as determined by units involved for the crop year without cel, ' effective beginning with the 1957 crop the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing affecting the insured’s liability for premi- year, any wheat crop insurance contract be­ it by such loan rate and multiplying the um(s), or (2) allocate the commingled pro­ tween the insured and the Corporation. If result by the fixed price. duction in such manner as it determines sucli application is filed after September 30, Notwithstanding any other provision(s) of appropriate. 1956, any such wheat crop insurance con­ the contract in determining any loss the 8. Date table. tract shall remain in full force and effect value of tobacco production to be counted Discount date: November 30. for the 1957 crop year, but acceptance of shall be the value of all tobacco, including Cancellation date: July 31. such application shall cancel effective be­ (a) the gross returns (less warehouse Date by which county minimum partici­ ginning with the 1958 crop year any wheat charges) from the tobacco sold on the ware­ pation requirement must be met for any crop insurance contract between the insured house floor, (b) the fair market value, as crop year: September 30 following the can­ and the Corporation. determined by the Corporation, of the to­ cellation date for the crop year. 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per bacco sold other than on the warehouse floor, 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect acre for com and wheat shall be reduced (c) the fair market value, as determined by to any acreage of corn means picking from 50 percent for any acreage released by the the Corporation, of the tobacco harvested the stalk either by hand or machine or Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. and not sold, and (d) the fair market value cutting for fodder or silage an amount of (b) The coverage per acre for corn and (if harvested and cured), as determined by corn which is equal in value (determined wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any the Corporation, of any unharvested tobacco. in accordance with section 5 of this rider) acreage not harvested and not planted to a 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit to 10 percent or more of the harvested cov­ substitute crop. means (a) all the insurable acreage of any erage for such acreage. (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans one insured crop in the county in which the (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreageshall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage insured has 100 percent interest at the time of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical not harvested. of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage severance from the land of the matured (d) The coverage per acre for tobacco shall of any one insured crop in the county which crop for threshing where the crop has not be reduced 35 percent for any acreage not is owned by one person and is operated by been destroyed. harvested. the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ 10. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in tach at the time of planting to any insured insured crop in the county which is owned any crop year a premium is earned and to­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall by the insured and is rented to one tenant tals less than $20.00 the amount shall be cease with respect to (a) any portion of the at the time of planting. Land rented for increased to $20.00. tobacco crop upon weighing-in at the to­ bacco warehouse, transfer of interest in the cash or for a fixed commodity payment shall Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop be considered as owned by the lessee. year. tobacco after harvest, or removal of the 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss tobacco from the insurance unit (except for on an insurance unit shall be submitted to [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance curing, packing or immediate delivery to the the Corporation on a form prescribed by the Corporation. tobacco warehouse), whichever occurs first, and (b) any portion of the corn crop upon Corporation, not later than 60 days after § 420.62 Indiana. harvesting and all other insured crops upon the time of loss. threshing or with respect, to any portion of (b) It shall be a condition precedent to § 420.62-4 Ripley County. the payment of any loss that the insured, any crop (except tobacco) upon removal (1) establish the production of the insured Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance from the field, whichever is earlier. How­ crop on the insurance unit and that such P olicy ever, in no event shall insurance remain in effect, unless the time is extended in writing loss has been directly caused by one or more (Applicable in Ripley County, Ind., Beginning of the hazards insured against during the by the Corporation, (a) with respect to to­ insurance period for the crop year for which With the 1957 Crop Year) bacco later than February 28 following har­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding anyvest, (b) with respect to any other crop later information regarding the manner and ex­ other provisions of the contract, for the first than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ crop year of the contract the insurable crop is generally complete for the crop, or poration. crop(s) shall be those of the following desig­ (ii) October 31 in the case of wheat and (c) Losses shall be determined separately nated by name on the application for December 10 in the case of corn and soybeans for each Insurance unit. The amount of insurance: of the calendar year in which the crop is loss with respect to any insurance unit shall (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. normally harvested, and (c) with respect to be determined by (1) multiplying the The contract will not provide insurance for any insurance unit later than the date of planted acreage of the insured crop on the true type silage corn, corn planted thick for submission of a claim for indemnity. Insurance unit (exclusive of any acreage to silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. which insurance did not attach) by the ap­ corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ In determining any loss under the contract, plicable coverage(s) per acre, and the result velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type production of each insurable crop except by the insured interest and (2) subtracting of corn other than that normally regarded as tobacco, shall be evaluated at the fixed price therefrom, the insured interest in the value field corn. established by the Corporation for that crop (determined in accordance with section 5 of (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, and shown on the county actuarial table. this rider) of the total production to be in rows far enough apart to permit intertill­ However, any corn which will not meet the counted for such acreage. However, if for ing with a row cultivator. The contract will latest available requirements for a Commod­ the insurance unit, the premium computed not provide insurance for soybeans planted ity Credit Corporation loan or support be­ for the planted acreage exceeds the premium No. 153-----2 5892 RULES AND REGULATIONS computed foirthe acreage and Interest shown Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop field, whichever is earlier. However, in no year. event shall insurance remain in effect on the acreage report, the amount of loss (a) with respect to any crop later than the so determined shall be reduced proportion­ [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop is ately. The total production to be counted Corporation. for an insurance unit shall include all har­ generally complete for the crop year, or vested production (including any harvested § 420.62-6 Boone, Shelby, Sullivan, (ii) October .31 in the case of wheat, and production of wheat from acreage initially Wells, and Whitley Counties. December 10 in the case of corn and soy­ planted for purposes other than for harvest beans of the calendar year in which the as grain), except harvested production of R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance crop is normally harvested, unless such time corn or tobacco from acreage not qualifying P olicv is extended in writing by the Corporation, as harvested under the definition in section (Applicable in Boone, Shelby, Sullivan, Wells, and (b) with respect to any insurance unit 9. In addition the production to be counted and Whitley Counties, Ind., Beginning later than the date of submission of a claim shall include any appraisals which the Cor­ With the 1957 Crop Year) for indemnity. poration determines should be made for 5. Fixed price, used for valuing production. potential or unharvested production, poor 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding any In determining any loss under the contract, farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, other provisions of the contract, for the first production of each insurable crop shall be or acreage abandoned or put to another use crop year of the contract, the insurable evaluated at the fixed price established by without being released by the Corporation. crop(s) shall be those of the following desig­ the Corporation for that crop and shown To enable the Corporation to determine the nated by name on the application for on the county actuarial table. However, fair market value of tobacco not sold through insurance: any corn which will not meet the latest auction warehouses, the Corporation shall (a) Corn planted for. harvest as grain. available requirements for a Commodity be given the opportunity to inspect such to­ The contract will not provide insurance for Credit Corporation loan or support because bacco before it is sold, contracted to be sold' true type silage corn, corn planted thick for of poor quality due to insurable causes, and or otherwise disposed of by the insured, and silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ would not meet these requirements if prop­ if the best offer received by the insured for corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ erly handled, shall be evaluated at a value any such tobacco is considered by the Cor­ velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type per bushel determined by the Corporation. poration to be inadequate, to obtain addi­ of corn other than that normally regarded as Any harvested production of soybeans which tional offers therefor on behalf of the in­ field corn. will not grade No. 4 or better (determined sured. Where any small grains are seeded (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, in accordance with the Official Grain Stand­ with an insured growing small grain crop on in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ ards of the United States) because of poor acreage not released by the Corporation, all tilling with a row cultivator. The contract quality due to insurable causes, and would production shall be counted as the insured will not provide insurance for soybeans not meet these requirements if properly han­ small grain on a weight basis. In the case planted for development of hybrid seed or dled, shall be similarly evaluated. of a volunteer crop produced with an insured planted in the same row or interplanted in Any threshed production of wheat which crop, the production of such volunteer crop rows with corn. (1) does not grade No. 3 or fetter and does shall be included in determining the produc­ (c) .winter wheat planted for harvest as not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test tion of the insured crop. An appraisal of grain, excluding wheat planted with other weight only (determined in accordance with not less than the applicable coverage, minus small grains. (Insurance to attach the first the Official Grain Standards of the United the value (determined in accordance with crop year of the contract only if the applica­ States) because of poor quality due to insur­ section 5 of the rider) of any insured crop tion is filed on or before September 30 preced­ able causes and would not meet these re­ harvested, shall be made for acreage with a ing the calendar year in which the crop for quirements if properly handled, and (2) has reduced yield due solely to any cause(s) not that crop year is normally harvested.) a value per bushel which is less than the insured against or acreage abandoned or put For any subsequent crop year the designa­ lower of the fixed price or the Commodity to another use without being released by the tion of insurable crop(s) may be changed by Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 Corporation. the insured notifying the county office in wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be (d) If the production from an insurancewriting prior to the cancellation date for the valued by the Corporation at a price not in unit is commingled with the production from crop year the change is to become effective. excess of the fixed price: Provided, When any other acreage and the insured fails to Provided, however, corn, soybeans, or wheat the Commodity Credit Corporation county keep records satisfactory to the Corporation may be added as an insurable crop(s) under loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of of the acreages involved and the production the contract by the insured notifying the test weight is less than the fixed price, the from each, the Corporation may (1) deny lia­ county office in writing by September 30, pre­ total value of such production, as deter­ bility with respect t£ all insurance, units ceding the calendar year in which the crop is mined by the Corporation, shall be adjusted involved for the crop year without affecting normally harvested in the case of wheat and by dividing it by such loan rate and multi­ the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) •April 30 of the calendar year in which the plying the result by the fixed price. allocate the commingled production in such crop is normally harvested in the case of corn 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit manner as it determines appropriate. and soybeans. means (a) all the insurable acreage of any 8. Date table.. 2. Existing crop insurance contract. If one insured crop in the county in which the Discount date : November 30. the application upon which this policy is insured has ICO percent interest at the time Cancellation date: July 31. issued is filed on or prior to September 30, of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage Date by which county minimum participa­ 1956, the acceptance of such application shall of any one insured crop in the county which tion requirement must be met for any crop cancel, effective beginning with the 1957 crop is owned by one person and is operated by year: September 30 following the cancella­ year, any wheat crop insurance contract be­ the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ tion date for the crop year. tween the insured and the Corporation. If ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one 9. Definitions. (a) “Harvest” with re­ such application is filed after September 30, insured crop in the county which is owned spect to any acreage of corn means picking 1956, any such wheat crop insurance contract by the insured and is rented to one tenant from the stalk either by hand or machine shall remain in full force and effect foif the at the time ’of planting. Land rented for or cutting for fodder, or silage an amount 1957 crop year, but acceptance of such appli­ cash or for a fixed commodity payment shall of corn which is equal in value (determined cation shall cancel effective beginning with be considered as owned by the lessee. in accordance with section'5 of this rider) to the 1958 crop year any wheat crop insurance 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage contract between the insured and the Corpo­ on an insurance unit shall be submitted to for such acreage. ration. the Corporation on a form prescribed by the (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per Corporation not later than 60 days after the of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 time of loss. severance from the land of the matured crop percent for’any acreage released by the Cor­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to for threshing where the crop has not been poration and planted to a substitute crop. the payment of any loss that the insured, destroyed. (b>- The coverage per acre for corn and (1) establish the production of the insured (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any crop on the insurance unit and that such of tobacco means cutting or priming an acreage not harvested and not planted to a loss has been directly caused by one or more amount of tobacco which equals or exceeds substitute crop. of the hazards insured against during the the pounds obtained by dividing 10 percent (c) The coverage per acre for .soybeansinsurance period for the crop year for which of the harvested coverage for such acreage shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other by a price stated on the county actuarial not harvested. , information regarding the manner and ex­ table for the purpose of making this deter­ 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ tent of loss as may be required by the mination. tach at the time of planting to any insured Corporation. 10. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall (c) Losses shall be determined separately section (d) of section 6 of thé policy, if in cease with respect to any portion of the corn for each insurance unit. The amount of loss any crop year a premium is earned and totals crop upon harvesting and all other insured with respect to any insurance unit shall be less than $20.00 the amount shall be increased crops upon threshing or with respect to any determined by (1) multiplying the planted to $20.00. portion of any crop upon removal from the acreage of the insured crop on the insurance Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGFSTER 5893 unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ § 420.64-1 Bourbon, Cherokee, Frafik- Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 surance did not attach) by the applicable lin, Linn and Montgomery Counties. wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the valued by the Corporation at a price not in insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the from, the insured interest in the value (de­ P olicy Commodity Credit Corporation county loan termined in accordance with section 5 of this (Applicable in Bourbon, Cherokee, Franklin, rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test rider) of the total production to be counted Linn, and Montgomery Counties, Kans., weight is less than the fixed price, the total for such acreage. However, if for the insur­ Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) value of such production, as determined by ance unit, the premium computed for the the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the it by such loan rate and multiplying the re­ puted for the acreage and interest shown on multiple crop insurance program the insur­ sult by the fixed price. the acreage report, the amount of loss so de­ able crops are: 5. Election of type of insurance protection. termined shall be reduced proportionately. (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. The The insured may elect to have insurance The total production to be counted for an contract will not provide insurance for true protection provided on the basis of (a) sep­ insurance unit shall include all harvested type silage corn, corn planted thick for arate crop protection under which insur­ production (including any harvested produc­ silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ ance units are determined separately for tion of wheat from acreage initially planted corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ each insured crop, or (b) combined crop for purposes other than for harvest as grain), velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type protection under which insurance units in­ except harvested production of corn from of corn other than that normally regarded clude a combination of all insured crops. acreage not qualifying as harvested under the as field corn. The insured coverage, the premium and any definition in section 9. In addition the pro­ (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, indemnity will be determined separately for duction to be counted shall include any ap­ in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ each insurance unit. For the first crop year praisals which the Corporation determines tilling with a row cultivator. The contract of a contract the election must be made at will not provide Insurance ¿or soybeans the time’ the application for insurance is should be made for potential or unharvested planted for development of hybrid seed or production, poor farming practices, unin­ planted in the same row or interplanted in filed.' For any subsequent crop year such sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or rows with corn. election may be made or changed by the in­ put to another use without being released by (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as sured notifying the county office in writing the Corporation. Where any small grains are grain, excluding wheat planted with other prior to the cancellation date for the crop seeded with an insured growing small grain small grains. year the change is to become effective. If crop on acreage not released by the'Corpora- 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per no election is made by the insured, insurance tion, all production shall be counted as the acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced will be provided on the basis of combined insured small grain on a weight basis. In 50 percent for any acreage released by the crop protection. the case of a volunteer crop produced with Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop an insured crop, the production of such vol­ (b) The coverage per acre for corn and protection is provided under the contract an unteer crop shall be included in determining wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any insurance unit means (1) all the insurable the production of the insured crop. An ap­ acreage not harvested and not planted to acreage of all insured crops in the county in praisal of not less than the applicable cover­ a substitute crop. which the insured has 100 percent interest age, minus the value (determined in accord­ (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ ance with section 5 of the rider) of any shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage able acreage of all insured crops in the insured crop harvested, shall be made for not harvested. county which is owned by one person and is acreage with a reduced yield due solely to 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ operated by the insured as a tenant at the any cause (s) not insured against or acreage tach at the time of planting to any insured time of planting, or (3) all the insurable abandoned or put to another use without acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall acreage of all insured crops in the county being released by the Corporation. cease with respect to any portion of the com which is owned by the insured and is rented (d) If the production from an insurancecrop upon harvesting and all other insured to one tenant at the time of planting. Land unit is commingled with the production from crops upon threshing or with respect to any rented for cash or for a fixed commodity pay­ any other acreage and the insured fails to portion of any crop upon removal from the ment shall be considered as owned by the keep records satisfactory to the Corporation field, whichever is earlier. However, in no lessee. of the acreages involved and the production event shall insurance remain in effect (a) (b) If separate crop protection is provided from each, the Corporation may (1) deny with respect to any crop later than the under the contract an insurance unit means liability with respect to all insurance units earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop is the same as in (a) above except that in­ involved for the crop year without affecting generally complete for the crop year, or (ii) surance units will be determined separately the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) October 31 in the case of wheat, and De­ for each insured crop. allocate the commingled production in such cember 10 in the case of corn and soybeans 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss manner as it determines appropriate. of the calendar year in which the crop is on an insurance unit shall be submitted to 8. Date table. normally harvested, unless such time is ex­ the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the Discount date: No.vember 30. tended in writing by the Corporation, and Corporation, not later than 60 days after Cancellation date: July 31. (b) with respect to any insurance unit later the time of loss. Date by which county minimum partici­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the than the date of submission of a claim for • payment of any loss that the insured, (1) pation requirement must be met for any indemnity. establish the production of all insured crops crop year: September 30 following the can­ 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. on the insurance unit and that such loss has cellation date for the crop year. In determining any loss under the'contract, been directly caused by one or more of the 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect production of each insurable crop shall be hazards insured against dining the insurance to any acreage of corn means picking from evaluated at the fixed price established by the Corporation for that crop and shown on period for the crop year for which the loss the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ the county actuarial table. However, any is claimed, and (2) furnish any other infor­ ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn corn which will not meet the latest available mation regarding the manner and extent of which is equal in value (determined in ac­ loss as may be required by the Corporation. requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ (c) Losses shall be determined separately cordance with section 5 of this rider) to 10 poration loan or support because of poor for each insurance unit. The amount of loss percent or more of the harvested coverage quality due to insurable causes, and would with respect to any insurance unit shall be for such acreage. not meet these requirements if properly han­ determined by (1) multiplying the planted (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical determined by the Corporation. Any har­ ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which severance from the land of the matured vested production of soybeans which will not insurance did not attach) by the applicable erop for threshing where the crop has not grade No. 4 or better (determined in accord­ coverage (s) per acre, and the result by the ance with the Official Grain Standards of the insured interest, and (2) subtracting from been destroyed. United States) because of poor quality due 10. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ the total thereof, the insured interest in the to insurable causes, and would not meet these value (determined in accordance with sec­ section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in requirements if properly handled, shall be tion 4 of this rider) of the total production any crop year a premium is earned and totals similarly evaluated. Any threshed produc­ to be counted for such acreage of all insured less than $20.00 the amount shall be in­ tion of wheat which (1) does not grade No. 3 crops on the insurance unit. However, if for creased to $20.00. or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight only (determined in the insurance unit, the premium computed Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop accordance with the Official Grain Standards for the planted acreage exceeds the premium year. of the United States) because of poor quality computed for the acreage and interest shown on the acreage report, the amount of loss so [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance due to insurable causes and would not meet these requirements if properly handled, and determined shall be reduced proportionately. Corporation. (2) has a value per bushel which is less than The total production to be counted for an § 420.64 Kansas. the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity insurance unit shall include all harvested 5894 RULES AND REGULATIONS production (including any harvested pro­ (ii) acreage on which three successive crops 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss duction of wheat from acreage initially have been harvested from one planting. on an insurance unit shall be submitted to planted for purposes other than for harvest (Insurance to attach the first crop year of the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the as grain) except harvested production of corn the contract only if the application is filed on Corporation, not later than 60 days after the from acreage not qualifying as harvested or before November 30 preceding the calen­ time of loss. under the definition of section 9. In addi­ dar year in which the crop for that crop year (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the tion the production to be counted shall in­ is normally harvested.) payment of any loss that the insured, (1) clude any appraisals which the Corporation (e) Sweet potatoes (excluding acreage ofestablish the production of all insured crops determines should be made for potential less than one acre on an insurance unit) . on the insurance unit and that such loss has or unharvested production, poor farming 2. (foverage per acre, (a) The coverage been directly caused by one or more of the practices, uninsured causes of loss, or acreage per acre for each insured crop, except cotton, hazards insured against during the insurance abandoned or ,put to another use without shall be reduced 50 percent for any acreage period for the crop year for which the loss is being released by the Corporation. Where released by the Corporation and planted to a claimed, and (2) furnish any other informa­ any small grains are seeded with an insured substitute crop. tion regarding the manner and extent of loss growing small grain crop on acreage not (b) The coverage per acre for corn shall be as may be required by the Corporation. released by the Corporation, all production reduced 10 percent for any acreage not har­ (c) Losses shall be determined separately shall be. counted as the insured small grain vested and not planted to a substitute crop. for each insurance unit. The ainount of loss on a weight , basis. In the case of a volunteer (c) The coverage per acre for sugarcane, with respect to any insurance unit shall be crop, produced with an insured crop, the pro­ sweet potatoes and rice shall be reduced 25 determined by (1) multiplying the planted duction of such volunteer crop shall be in­ percent for any acreage not harvested and acreage of each insured crop on the insurance cluded in determining the production of not planted to a substitute crop. unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ the insured crop. An appraisal of not less (d) The coverage per acre for cotton shall surance did not attach) by the applicable than the applicable coverage, minus the be reduced as follows: (1) 75 percent for any coverage (s) per acre, and the result by the value (determined in accordance with sec­ acreage which is destroyed after it is too insured interest, and (2) subtracting from tion 4 of this rider) of any insured crop har­ late to plant cotton but before the first culti­ the total thereof, the insured interest in the vested, shall be made for acreage with a vation, (2) 60 percent for any acreage which value (determined in accordance with section reduced yield due solely to any cause (s) not is destroyed after first cultivation but prior 4 of this rider) of the total production to be insured against or acreage abandoned or put to laying by tlie crop and (3) 25 percent for counted for such acreage of all insured crops to another use without being released by the any acreage on which the crop is laid by and on the insurance unit. However, if for the Corporation. not harvested. insurance unit, the premium computed for (d) If the production from an Insurance 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ the planted acreage exceeds the premium unit is commingled with the production tach at the time of planting to any acreage computed for the acreage and interest shown from any other acreage and the insured of any insured crop, except for the second and on the acreage report, the amount of loss so fails to keep records satisfactory to the Cor­ third year crop of sugarcane in which case determined shall be reduced proportionately. poration of the acreages involved and the insurance shall attach on December 1 pro­ The total production to be counted for an production from each, the Corporation may vided there is a stand at that time sufficient insurance unit shall include all harvested (1) deny liability with respect to all insur­ that farmers in the area generally would leave production except harvested production of ance units involved for the crop year with­ it for harvest the following harvest season. corn and cotton from acreage not qualifying out affecting the insured’s liability for pre­ Insurance shall cease with respect to any as harvested under the definition in section 8. mium (s), or (2) allocate the commingled portion of the corn crop upon harvesting, In addition the production to be counted production in such manner as it determines the cotton crop upon picking, the rice crop shall include any appraisals which the Cor­ appropriate. upon threshing, the sugarcane crop upon poration determines should be made for 8. Date table. cutting, the sweet potato crop upon digging potential or unharvested production, poor Discount date: November 30. or with respect to any portion of any crop farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, Cancellation date: July 31. upon removal from the field, whichever is or acreage abandoned or put to another use 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect earlier. However, in no event shall insur- without being released by the Corporation. to any acreage of corn means picking from ' ance remain in effect (a) with respect to any If any part of the sugarcane production the stalk either by hand or machine or crop later than the earlier of (i) when har­ from the insurance unit«1 is processed for cutting for fodder or silage an amount of vest of such crop is generally complete for sugar, the total number of tons of sugarcane corn which is equal in value (determined in the crop year, or (ii) November. 30 in the shall be adjusted to standard sugarcane (as accordance with section 4 of this rider) to case of cotton, rice and sweet potatoes and determined in accordance with regulations 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage December 10 in the case of corn of the cal­ issued by the Ü. S. Department of Agriculture for such acreage. endar year in which the crop is normally for the crop year involved). An appraisal of (b) “Harvest with respect to any acreage harvested and January 31 in the case of not less than the applicable coverage, minus of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical sugarcane following the normal time of har­ the value (determined in accordance with severance from the land of the matured vest, unless such time is extended in writing section 4 of this rider) of any insured crop crop for threshing where the crop has not by the Corporation, and (b) with respect to harvested, shall be made for acreage with a been destroyed. any insurance unit later than the date of reduced yield due solely to any cause (s) not submission of a claim for indemnity. insured against or acreage abandoned or put Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. to another use without being released by the year. In determining any loss under the contract, Corporation. Notwithstanding the other [seal] F ederal Crop. I nsurance production of each insurable crop shall be provisions of this paragraph (c) regarding Corporation. evaluated at the fixed price established by the determination of the total production of the Corporation for that crop and shown on cotton, in any case where the quality of any § 420.66 Louisiana. the county actuarial table. However, any cotton production is reduced solely by in­ § 420.66-1 St. Martin Parish. production of corn or rice which will not sured causes to the extent that the value per meet the latest available requirements for a pound, as determined by the Corporation, is R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance Commodity Credit Corporation loan or sup­ less than 75 percent of the fixed price, the P olicy port because of poor quality due to insur­ number of pounds of such poor quality cot­ (Applicable In St. Martin Parish/ La., able causes, and would not meet these ton shall be adjusted downward to the num­ Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) requirements if properly handled, shall be ber of pounds obtained by dividing the total evaluated at a value per unit determined by value of such cotton, as determined by the Insurable crops. For the purpose of the the Corporation. Corporation, by 75 percent of the fixed price. multiple crop insurance program the insur­ 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit (d) If the production from an insurance able crops are: means (a) all the insurable acreage of all unit is commingled with the production (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain, in­ insured crops in the county in which the , from any other acreage and the insured cluding corn with which soybeans are inter- insured has 100 percent interest at the time fails to keep records satisfactory to the Cor­ planted. The contract will not provide of planting, plus any acreage owned by him poration of the acreages involved and the insurance for true type silage corn, com and worked for him by a sharecropper(s), or production-from each, the Corporation may planted thick for silage or fodder purposes, (b) all the insurable acreage of all insured (1) deny liability with respect to all insur­ sweet corn, popcorn, broom corn, corn crops in the county which is owned by one ance units involved for the crop year with­ planted for the development of hybrid seed person and is operated by the insured as a out affecting the insured’s liability for corn, or any type of corn other than that tenant at the time of planting or worked by premium(s), or (2) allocate the commingled normally regarded as field corn. the insured as a sharecropper or (c) all the production in such manner as it determines (b) Cotton, restricted to American upland cotton and not including cotton planted pri­ insurable acreage of all insured crops in the appropriate. marily for experimental purposes. ' county which is owned by the insured and 7. Date table. (c) Rice planted for harvest as grain. is rented to one tenant at the time of plant­ Discount date : November 30. (d) Sugarcane, including acreage, har­ ing, Land rented for cash or for a fixed Cancellation date : July 31. vested for seed, and excluding (i) acreage of commodity payment shall be considered as Date by which the county minimum par­ less than one acre on an insurance unit and owned by the lessee. ticipation requirement must be met for any Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5895 crop year: November 30 following the can­ which is destroyed after first cultivation but on the insurance unit. However, if for the cellation date for the crop year. prior to laying by the crop and (3) 25 per­ insurance unit, the premium computed for 8. Definitions, (a) For all purposes un­ cent for any acreage on which the crop is the planted acreage exceeds the premium der the contract sugarcane for harvest within laid by and not harvested. computed for the acreage and interest shown the crop year shall be considered to have 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ on the acreage report, the amount of loss so been planted as follows: (1) the first crop tach at the time of planting to any insured determined shall be reduced proportionately. from seed, on the date the planting operation acreage of any insured crop, except for the The total- production to be counted for an is actually accomplished, and (2) the second second and third year crop of sugarcane, in insurance unit shall Include all harvested and third year crops on December 1 preced­ which case insurance shall attach on De­ production, except harvested production of ing the calendar year in which the crop is cember 1 provided there is a stand at that cotton from acreage not qualifying as har­ normally harvested. time sufficient that farmers in the area vested under the definition in section 8. (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage generally would leave it for harvest the fol­ In addition the production to be counted of corn means picking from the stalk either lowing harvest season. Insurance shall cease shall include any appraisals which the Cor­ by hand or machine or cutting for fodder with respect to any portion of the cotton poration determines should be made for po­ or silage an amount of corn which is equal crop upon picking, the rice crop upon thresh­ tential or unharvested production, poor farm­ in value (determined in accordance with ing, and the sugarcane crop upon cutting ing practices, uninsured causes of loss, or section 4 of this rider) to 10 percent or more or with respect to any portion of any crop acreage abandoned or put to another use of the harvested coverage for such acreage. upon removal from the field, whichever is without being released by the Corporation. (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage earlier. However, in no event shall insurance If any part of the sugarcane production from of cotton means the removal (by manual or remain in effect (a) with respect tp any the insurance unit is processed for sugar, the mechanical means) of an amount of cotton crop later than the earlier of (i) when har­ total number of tons, of sugarcane shall be from the stalk which is equal in value (based vest of such crop is generally complete for adjusted to standard sugarcane (as deter­ on the fixed price) to 10 percent or more of the crop year, or (ii) November 30 in the mined in accordànce with regulations issued the coverage for such acreage. case of cotton and rice of the calendar year by the U. S. Department of Agriculture for (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage in which the crop is normally harvested and the crop year involved). An appraisal of not of rice means the mechanical severance from January 31 in the case of sugarcane following less than the applicable coverage, minus the the land of the matured crop for threshing the normal time of harvest, unless such time value (determined in accordance with section where the crop has not been destroyed. is extended in writing by the Corporation, 4 of this rider) of any insured crop harvested, (e) "Harvest” with respect to any acreage and (b) with respect to any insurance unit shall be made for acreage with a reduced of sugarcane means cutting the cane (by later than the date of submission of a claim yield due solely to any cause(s) not insured manual or mechanical means) where the for indemnity. against or acreage abandoned or put to crop has not been destroyed. 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. another use without being released by the (f) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage In determining any loss under the contract, Corporation. Notwithstanding the other of sweet potatoes means digging the potatoes production of each insurable crop shall be provisions of this paragraph (c) regarding (by manual or mechanical means) Where the evaluated at the fixed price established by the determination of the total production of crop has not been destroyed. the Corporation for that crop and shown on cotton, in any case where the quality of any 9. Irrigation, (a) Notwithstanding the the county actuarial table. However, any cotton production is reduced solely by in­ provisions of section 5 of this rider, any share threshed production of rice which will not sured causes to the extent that the value per of an insured crop paid or to be paid for ir­ meet the latest available requirements for pound, as determined by the Corporation, rigation water shall be considered for the a Commodity Credit Corporation loan or sup­ is less than 75 percent of the fixed price, purpose of determining insurance units only, port because of poor quality due to insurable the number of pounds of such poor quality as a part of the share of the insured. causes, and would not meet these require­ cotton shall be adjusted downward to the (b) The contract will not cover loss of ments if properly handled, shall be evaluated number of pounds obtained by dividing the the rice crop due to a shortage of irrigation at a value per unit determined by the Cor­ total value of such cotton, as determined water where the acreage planted to rice is poration. by the Corporation, by 75 percent of the in excess of the acreage which could be irri­ 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit fixed price. gated properly with the irrigation facilities means (a) all the insurable acreage of all (d) If the production from an insurance available and with a supply of irrigation insured crops in the county in which the unit is commingled with the production from water which reasonably could be; expected. insured has 100 percent interest at the time any other acreage and the insured fails to of planting, plus any acreage owned by him keep records satisfactory to the Corporation Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop and worked for him by a sharecropper(s), or of the acreage involved and the production year. (b) all the insurable acreage of all insured from each, the Corporation may (1) deny [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance crops in the county which is owned by one liability with respect to all insurance units Corporation. person and is operated by the insured as a involved for the crop year without affecting tenant at the time of planting or worked the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) § 420.66-2 Vermilion Parish. by the insured as a sharecropper, or (c) all allocate the commingled production in sfich manner as it determines appropriate. Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance the insurable acreage of all insured crops in the county which is owned by the insured 7. Date table. Folict and is rented to one tenant at the time of Discount date: November 30. (Applicable in Vermilion Parish, La., Be­ planting. Land rented for cash or for a -Cancellation date: July 31. ginning With the 1957 Crop Year) Daté by which the county minimum par­ fixed commodity payment shall be consid­ ticipation requirement must be met for any 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the ered as owned by the lessee. crop year: November 30 following the can­ multiple crop insurance program the in­ 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss cellation date for the crop year. surable crops are: on an insurance unit shall be submitted to 8. Definitions, (a) For all purposes un­ (a) Cotton, restricted to American upland the Corporation, on a form prescribed by der the contract sugarcane for harvest within cotton and not including cotton planted the Corporation, not later than 60 days the crop year shall be considered to have primarily for experimental purposes. after the time of loss. been planted as follows: (1) the first crop ' (b) Rice planted for harvest as grain. (b) It shall be a condition precedent to from seed, on the date the planting operation (c) Sugarcane, including acreage harvested the payment of any loss that the insured, is actually accomplished, and (2) thé second for seed, and excluding (i) acreage of less (1) establish the production of all Insured and third year crops on December 1 preced­ than one acre on an insurance unit and (ii) crops on the insurance unit and that such ing the calendar year in which the crop is acreage on which three successive crops have loss has been directly caused by one or more normally harvested. been harvested from one planting. (Insur­ of the hazards Insured against during the (b) “Harvest" with respect to any acreage ance to attach the first crop year of the insurance period for the crop year for which of cotton means the removal (by manual or contract only if the application is filed on or the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any mechanical means) of an amount of cotton before November 30 preceding the calendar other information regarding the manner from the stalk which is equal in value (based year in which the crop for that crop year is and extent of loss as may be required by on the fixed price) to 10 percent or more of normally harvested.) the Corporation. the coverage for such acreage. 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per (c) Losses shall be determined separately (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acre­ acre for sugarcane and rice shall be reduced for each insurance unit. The amount of loss age of rice means the mechanical severance 50 percent for any acreage released by the with respect to any insurance unit shall be from the land of • the matured crop for Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. determined by (1) multiplying the planted threshing where the crop has not been (b) The coverage per acre for sugarcane acreage of each insured crop on the insurance destroyed. and rice shall be reduced 25 percent for any unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage acreage not harvested and not planted to a surance did not attach) by the applicable of sugarcane means cutting the cane (by substitute crop. coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the manual or mechanical means) where the (c) The coverage per acre for cotton shall insured interest, and (2) subtracting from crop has not been destroyed. be reduced as follows: (1) 75 percent for the total thereof, the Insured interest in the 9. Irrigation. Notwithstanding the provi­ any acreage which is destroyed after it is value (determined in accordance with section sions of section 5 of this rider, any share of too late to plant cotton but before the first 4 of this rider) of the total production to be an insured crop paid or to be paid for irri­ cultivation. (2) 60 percent for any acreage counted for such acreage of all insured crops gation water shall be considered for the pur- 5896 RULES AND REGULATIONS pose of determining insurance units only, as evaluated at the fixed price established by the 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss a part of the share of the insured. The con­ Corporation for that crop and shown on on an insurance unit shall be submitted to tract will not cover loss of the rice crop due the county actuarial table. However, any the Corporation, on a form prescribed by to a shortage of irrigation water where the threshed production of oats and any corn the Corporation, not later than 60 days after acreage planted to rice is in excess of the which will not meet the latest available re­ the time of loss. acreage which could be irrigated properly quirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to with the irrigation facilities available and ration loan or support because of poor quality the payment of any loss that the insured, with a supply of irrigation water which rea­ due to insurable causes, and would not meet (1) establish the production of all insured sonably could be expected. these requirements if properly handled, shall crops on the insurance unit and that such be evaluated at a value per bushel deter­ loss has been directly caused by one or more Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop mined by the Corporation. Any harvested of the hazards insured against during the year. production of soybeans which will not grade insurance period for the crop year for which [seal] F ederal Crop Insurance No. 4 or better (determined in accordance the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other Corporation. with the Official Grain Standards of the information regarding the manner and ex­ United States) because of poor quality due tent of loss as may be required by the § 420.70 Michigan. to insurable causes, and would not meet Corporation. these requirements if properly handled, shall (c) Losses shall be determined separately § 420.70-1 Gratiot County. be similarly evaluated. Any threshed pro­ for each insurance unit. The amount of loss R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance duction of dry edible beans which will not with respect to any insurance unit shall be P olicy meet any U. S. Grade or pick shown on thè determined by (1) multiplying the planted county actuarial table because of poor qual­ acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ (Applicable in Gratiot County, Mich., Begin­ ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which ning With the 1957 Crop Year) ity due to insurable causes occurring within the insurance period and would not meet insurance did not attach) by the applica­ 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the ' these requirements if properly handled, shall ble coverage(s) per acre, and the result by multiple crop insurance program the insur­ be valued at the lesser of the lowest price the Insured interest, and (2) subtracting able crops are: shown on the county actuarial table for that from the total thereof, the insured interest (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. class of beans or the market value of such in the value (determined in accordance with The contract will not provide insurance beans as determined by the Corporation. section 4 of this rider) of the total produc­ for true type silage corn, com planted thick Any potential or unthreshed production of tion to be counted for such acreage of all for silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, dry edible beans to be counted shall be valued insured crops on the insurance unit. How­ popcorn, broom corn, corn planted for the at the fixed price shown on the county actu­ ever, if for the insurance unit, the premium development of hybrid seed corn, or any arial table for this purpose. Any threshed computed for the planted acreage exceeds type of corn other than that normally re­ production of wheat which (1) does not the premium computed for the acreage and garded as field corn. grade No. 3 or better and does not grade No. interest shown on the acreage report, the (b) Dry edible beans (pea and medium 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight only (deter­ amount of loss so determined shall be re­ white). mined in accordance with the Official Grain duced proportionately. The total produc­ (c) Oats planted for harvest as grain, ex­ Standards of the United States) because of tion to be counted for an Insurance unit cluding oats planted with other small grain. poor quality due tq insurable causes and shall include all threshed production of dry (d) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, would not meet these requirements if prop­ edible beans and all harvested production in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ erly handled, and (2) has a value per bushel of all other crops (including any harvested tilling with a row cultivator. The contract which is less than the lower of the fixed price production of oats or wheat from acreage will not- provide insurance for soybeans or the Commodity Credit Corporation county initially planted for purposes other than for planted for development of hybrid seed or loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test harvest as grain) except harvested produc­ planted in the same row or interplanted in weight, shall be valued by the Corporation tion of corn from acreage not qualifying as rows with corn. at a price not in excess of the fixed price: harvested under the definition in section 9. (e) Winter wheat planted for harvest as Provided, when the Commodity Credit Cor­ In addition, the production to be counted grain, excluding wheat planted with other poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat on shall include any appraisals which the Cor­ small grains. (Insurance to attach the first the basis of test weight is less than the fixed poration determines should be made for crop year of the contract only if the appli­ price, the total value of such production, as potential or unharvested production (un­ cation is filed on or before September 30 pre­ determined by the Corporation, shall be ad­ threshed production of dry edible beans), ceding the calendar year iu which the crop justed by dividing it by such loan rate and poor farming practices, uninsured causes of for that crop year is normally harvested.) multiplying the result by the fixed price. loss, or acreage abandoned or put to .another 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage 5. Election of type of insurance protection. use without being -released by the Corpora­ per acre for com, oats and wheat shall be The insured may elect to have insurance pro­ tion. Where any small grains are seeded with reduced 50 percent for any acreage released tection provided on the basis of (a) separate an insured growing small grain crop on acre­ by the Corporation and planted to a sub­ crop protection under which insurance units age not released by the Corporation, all pro­ stitute crop. are determined separately for each insured duction shall be counted as the insured small (b) The coverage per acre for corn, oats crop, or (b) combined crop protection under grain on a weight basis. In the case of a vol­ and wheat shall be reduoed 10 percent for which insurance units include a combination unteer crop produced with an insured crop, any acreage not harvested and not planted of all insured crops. The insured coverage, the production of such volunteer crop shall to a substitute crop. the premium, and any indemnity will be de­ be included in determining the production of (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans termined separately for each insurance unit. the Insured crop. An appraisal of not less shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage For the first crop year of a contract the elec­ than the applicable coverage, minus the not harvested. tion must be made at the time the applica­ value (determined in accordance with sec­ (d) The coverage per acre for dry edible tion for insurance is filed. For any subse­ tion 4 of this rider) of any insured crop beans shall be reduced as follows: (1) 35 quent crop year such election may be made harvested (threshed in the case of dry edible percent for any acreage which is not pulled or changed by the insured notifying the beans) shall be made for acreage with a re­ or cut, and (2) 15 percent for any acreage county office in writing prior to the cancella­ duced yield due solely to any cause (s) not which is pulled or cut but not threshed. tion date for the crop year the change is to insured against or acreage abandoned or put 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ become effective. If no election is made by to another use without being released by the tach at the time of planting to any insured the insured, insurance will be provided on Corporation. acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall the basis of combined crop protection. . (d) If the production from an insurance cease with respect to any portion of the corn 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop unit is commingled with the production crop upon harvesting, all other insured crops protection is provided under the contract an from any other acreage and the insured upon threshing or with respect to any por­ insurance unit means (1) all the insurable fails to keep records satisfactory to the tion of any crop upon removal from the field, acreage of all insured crops in the county in Corporation oi the., acreages involved and whichever is earlier. However, in no event which the insured has 100 percent interest at the production from each, the Corporation shall Insurance remain in effect (a) with re­ the time of planting, or (2) all the insurable may (1) deny liability with respect to all spect to any crop later than the earlier of acreage of all insured crops in the county insurance units involved for the crop year (i) when harvest of such crop is generally which is owned by one person and is operated without affecting the insured’s liability for complete for the crop year, or (ii) October by the insured as a tenant at the time of premium(s) , or (2) allocate the commingled 31 in the case of oats or wheat, December 10 planting, or (3) all the insurable acreage of production in such manner as it determines in the case of com or soybeans and December all insured crops in the county which is appropriate. 15 in the case of dry edible beans of the cal­ owned by the insured and is rented to one 8. Date table. endar year in which the crop is normally tenant at the time of planting. Land rented Discount date: November 30. harvested, unless such time is extended in for cash or for a fixed commodity payment Cancellation date: July 81. writing by the Corporation, and (b) with re­ shall be considered as owned by the lessee. Date by which county minimum partici­ spect to any insurance unit later than the (b) If separate crop protection is provided pation requirement must be met for any date of submission of a claim for indemnity. under the contract an insurance unit means crop year: September 30 following the can­ 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. the same as in (a) above except that insur­ cellation date for the crop year. In determining any loss under the contract, ance units will tje determined separately for 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect production of each insurable crop shall be each insured crop. to any acreage of corn means picking from Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5887 the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ in accordance with the Official Grain Stand­ amount of loss so determined shall be reduced ting for fodder or silage an amount of com ards of the United States) because of poor proportionately. The total production to be •which is equal in value (determined in ac­ quality due to insurable causes and would counted for an insurance unit shall include cordance with section 4 of this rider) to not meet these requirements if properly han­ all harvested production (including any har­ 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage dled, and (2) has a value per bushel which is vested production of oats or wheat from for such acreage. less than the lower of the fixed price or the acreage initially planted for purposes other (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage Commodity Credit Corporation county loan than for harvest as grain) except harvested of oats, soybeans or wheat means the rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test production of corn from acreage not qualify­ mechanical severance from the land of the weight, shall be valued by the Corporation ing as harvested under the definition in sec­ matured crop for threshing where the crop at a price not in excess of the fixed price: tion 9., In addition the production to be has not been destroyed. Provided. When the Commodity Credit Cor­ counted shall include any appraisals which (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the Corporation determines should be made of dry edible beans means pulling or cutting the basis of test weight is less than the fixed for potential or unharvested production, poor matured beans for threshing where the bean price, the total value of such production, as farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, crop has not been destroyed. determined by the Corporation, shall be ad­ or acreage abandoned or put to another use justed by dividing it by such loan rate and without being released by the Corporation. Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop multiplying the result by the fixed price. Where any small grains are seeded with an year. 5. Election of type of insurance protection. insured growing small grain crops on acreage [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance The insured may elect to have Insurance not released by the Corporation, all produc­ Corporation. protection provided on the basis of (a) sep­ tion shall be counted as the insured small arate crop protection under which insurance grain on a weight basis. In the case of a § 420.70-2 Jackson County. units are determined separately for each in­ volunteer crop produced with an insured R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance sured crop, or (b) combined crop protection crop, the production of such volunteer crop P olicy under which insurance units include a com­ shall be included in determining the pro­ bination of all insured crops. The insured duction of the insured crop. An appraisal (Applicable in Jackson County, Mich., Be­ coverage, the premium and any indemnity of not less than the applicable coverage, ginning With the 1957 Crop Year) will be determined separately for each insur­ minus the value (determined in accordance 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the ance unit. For the first crop year of a con­ with section 4 of the rider) of any insured multiple crop insurance program the insur­ tract the election must be made at the time crop harvested, shall be made for acreage able crops are: the application for insurance is filed. For with a reduced yield due solely, to any (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. any subsequent crop year such election may cause(s) not insured against or acreage The contract will not provide insurance for be made or changed by the insured notifying abandoned or put to another use without true type silage corn, corn planted thick for the, county office in writing prior to the can­ being released by the Corporation. silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ cellation date for the crop year the change (d) If the production from an insurance corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ is to become effective. If no election is made unit is commingled with the production from velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type by the insured, insurance will be provided any other acreage and the insured fails to of corn other than that normally regarded as on the basis of combined crop protection. keep records satisfactory to the Corporation field corn. 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop of the acreages involved and the production (b) Oats planted for harvest as grain, ex­ protection is provided under the contract an from each, the Corporation may (1) deny cluding oats planted with other small grains. insurance unit means (1) all the insurable liability with respect to all insurance units (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as acreage of all insured crops in the county in involved for the crop year without affecting grain, excluding wheat planted with other which the insured has 100 percent interest the insured’s liability for premium(s), or small grains. (Insurance to attach the first at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ (2) allocate the commingled production in crop year of the contract only if the applica­ able acreage of all insured crops in the county 6uch manner as it determines appropriate. tion is filed on or before September 30 preced­ which is owned by one person and is oper­ 8. Date table. ing the calendar year in which the crop for ated by the insured as a tenant at the time Discount date: November 30. that crop year is normally harvested.) of planting, or (3) all the insurable acreage Cancellation date: July 31. 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per of all insured crops in the county which is Date by which county minimum partici­ acre for each insured crop shall be reduced owned by the insured and is rented to one pation requirement must be met for any 50 percent for any acreage released by the tenant at the time of planting. Land rented crop year: September 30 following the can­ Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. for cash or for a fixed commodity payment cellation date for the crop year. (b) The coverage per acre for each insured shall be considered as owned by the lessee. 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect crop shall be reduced 10 percent for any acre­ (b) If separate crop protection is pro­ to any acreage of com means picking from age not harvested and not planted to a vided under the contract an insurance unit the stalk either by hand or machine or substitute crop. means the same as in (a) above except that cutting for fodder or silage an amount of 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ insurance units will be determined sepa­ corn which is equal in value (determined in tach at-the time of planting to any insured rately for each insured crop. accordance with section 4 of this rider) to acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage cease with respect to any portion of the corn on an insurance unit shall be submitted for such acreage. crop upon harvesting and all other insured to the Corporation, on a form prescribed (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage crops upon the threshing or with respect to by the Corporation, not later than 60 days of oats or wheat means the mechanical any portion of any crop upon removal from after the time of loss. severance from the land of the matured crop the field, whichever is earlier. However, in (b) It shall be a condition precedent to for threshing where the crop has not been the payment of any loss that the insured, destroyed. no event shall insurance remain in effect (a) (1) establish the production of all insured with respect to any crop later than the earlier crops on the insurance unit and that such Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop or (i) when harvest of such crop is generally loss has been directly caused by one or more year. complete for the crop ypar, or (ii) October of the hazards insured against during the 31 in the case of oats or wheat, and December insurance period for the crop year for which [SEALf F ederal Crop I nsurance 10 in the case of corn of the calendar year the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other Corporation. in which the crop is normally harvested, un­ information regarding the manner and ex­ § 420.73 Missouri. less such time is extended in writing by the tent of loss as may be required by the Corporation, and (b) with respect to any Corporation. § 420.73-1 Johnson County. insurance unit later than the date of sub­ (c) Losses shall be determined separately R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance mission of a claim for indemnity. for each insurance unit. The amount of loss 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. with respect to any insurance unit shall be P olicy In determining any loss under the contract, determined by (1) multiplying the planted (Applicable in Johnson County, Mo., Begin­ production of each insurable crop shall be acreage of each insured crop on the insurance ning With the 1957 Crop Year) evaluated at the fixed price established by unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ the Corporation for that crop and shown on surance did not attach) by the applicable 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the the county actuarial table. However, any multiple crop insurance program the insur­ threshed production of oats and any corn coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the able crops are: which will not meet the latest available re­ insured Interest, and (2) subtracting from (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. quirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ the tqtal thereof, the insured interest in The contract will not provide insurance for ration loan or support because of poor quality the value (deterinihed in accordance with true type silage corn, corn planted thickTfOr due to insurable causes, and would not meet section 4 of this rider) of the total produc­ silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ these requirements if properly handled, shall tion to be counted for such acreage of all corn, broom corn, corn planted for the be evaluated at a value per bushel deter­ insured crops on the insurance unit. How­ development of hybrid seed corn, or any mined by the Corporation. Any threshed ever, if for the insurance unit, the premium type of corn other than that normally re­ production of wheat which (1) does not grade computed for the planted acreage exceeds garded as field com. No. 3 or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 the premium computed for the acreage and (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as on the basis of test weight only (determined interest shown on the acreage report, the beans, in rows far enough apart to permit 5898 RULES AND REGULATIONS intertilling with a row cultivator. The con­ ated by the Insured as a tenant at the time 8. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect tract will not provide insurance for soybeans of planting, or (c) all insurable acreage of to any acreage of com means picking from planted for development of hybrid seed or any one insured crop in the county which the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ planted in the same row or interplanted in is owned by the insured and is rented to one ting for fodder or silage an amount of com rows with corn. tenant at the time of planting. Land rented which is equal in value (determined in ac­ (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest asfor cash or for a fixed commodity payment cordance with section 4 of this rider) to grain, excluding wheat planted with other shall be considered as owned by the lessee. 10 percent or more of the harvested cover­ small grains. (Insurance to attach the first 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for lossage for such acreage. crop year of the contract only if the appli­ on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage cation is filed on or before September 30 pre­ the Corporation on a form prescribed by the of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical ceding the calendar year in which the crop Corporation, not later than 60 days after severance from the land of the matured crop for that crop year is normally harvested.). the time of loss. *>•v for threshing where the crop has not been 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the destroyed. per acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced payment of any loss that the insured, (1) Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop 50 percent for any acreage released by the establish the production of the insured crop year.^- Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. on the insurance unit and that such loss (b) The coverage per acre for corn and has been directly caused by one or more of I seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance the hazards insured against during the in­ Corporation. wheat shall be reduced 10 per cent for any surance period for the crop year for which acreage not harvested and not planted to a § 420.73 Missouri. substitue crop-. the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans information regarding the manner and ex­ § 420.73-3 Cass and Cooper Counties. shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ not harvested. poration. R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ (c) Losses shall be determined separately F olic v tach at the time of planting to any insured for each insurance unit. The amount of loss (Applicable in Cass and Cooper Counties, Mo., acreage of any insured crop. Insurance with respect to any insurance unit shall be Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) shall cease with respect to any portion of determined by (1) multiplying the planted the corn crop upon harvesting and all other acreage of the insured crop on the insurance 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding any insured crops upon threshing or with respect unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ other provisions of the contract, for the first to any portion of any crop upon removal surance did not attach) by the applicable crop year of the contract, the insurable from the field, whichever is earlier. How­ coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the crop(s) shall be those of the following desig­ ever, in no event shall insurance remain insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ nated by name on the application for in­ in effect (a) with respect to any crop later from, the insured interest in the value (de­ surance : termined in accordance with section 4 of (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. The than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such this rider) of the total production to be contract will not provide insurance for true crop is generally complete for the crop year, counted for such acreage. However, if for type silage com, corn planted thick for silage or (ii) October 31 in the case of wheat, and the insurance unit, the premium computed or fodder purposes, sweet corn, popcorn, December 10 in the case of corn and soy­ for the planted acreage exceeds the premium broom corn, corn planted for the develop­ beans of the calendar year in which the crop computed for the acreage and interest shown ment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of corn is normally harvested, unless such time is on the acreage report, the amount of loss so other than that normally regarded as field extended in writing by the Corporation, and determined shall be reduced proportionately. corn. (b) with respect to any insurance Unit later The J;otal production to be counted for an (b) Winter wheat planted for harvest as than the date of submission of a claim for insurance unit shall include all harvested grain, excluding wheat planted with other indemnity. production (including any harvested pro­ small grains. (Insurance to attach the first 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. duction of wheat from acreage initially crop year of the contract only if the applica­ In determining any loss under the contract, planted for purposes other than for harvest tion is filed on or before September 30 pre­ production of each insurable crop shall be as grain) except harvested, production of corn ceding the calendar year in which the crop evaluated at the fixed price established by from acreage not qualifying as harvested for that crop year is normally harvested.) the Corporation for that crop and shown on under the definition in section 8. In addi­ the county actuarial table. However, any tion the production to be counted shall in­ For any subsequent crop year the designa­ corn which will not meet the latest available clude'’any appraisals which the Corporation tion of insurable crop(s) may be changed by requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ determines should be made for potential or the insured notifying the county office in poration loan or support because of poor unharvested production, poor farming prac­ writing prior to the cancellation date for the quality due to insurable causes, and would tices, uninsured causes of loss, or acreage crop year the change is to become effective. not meet these requirements if properly abandoned or put to another use without Provided, however, wheat or com may be handled, shall be evaluated at a value per being released by the Corporation. Where added as an insurable crop under the con­ bushel determined by the Corporation. any small grains are seeded with an insured tract by the insured notifying the county Any harvested production of soybeans growing small grain crop on acerage not re­ office in writing by September 30 preceding which will not grade No. 4 of better (deter­ leased by the Corporation, all production the calendar year in which the crop is nor­ mined in accordance with the Official Grain shall be counted as the insured small grain mally harvested in the case of wheat and Standards of the United States) because of on a weight basis. In the case of a volun­ April 30 of the calendar year in which the poor quality due to insurable causes, and teer crop produced with an insured crop, the crop is normally harvested in the case of would not meet these requirements if prop­ production of such volunteer crop shall be corn. erly handled, shall be similarly evaluated. included in determining the production of 2. Existing crop insurance contract. If the Any threshed production of wheat which the insured crop. An appraisal of not less application upon which this policy is issued (1) does not grade No. 3 or better and does than the applicable coverage, minus the value is filed on or prior to September 30, 1956, the not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test (determined in accordance with section 4 acceptance of such application shall cancel, weight only (determined in accordance with of the rider) of any insured crop harvested, effective beginning with the 1957 crop year, the Official Grain Standards of the United shall be made for acerage with a reduced any wheat crop insurance contract between States) because of poor quality due to in­ yield due solely to any cause(s) not insured the insured and the Corporation. If such ap­ surable causes and would not meet these against or acreage abandoned or put to an­ plication is filed after September 30, 1956, requirements if properly handled, and (2) other use without being released by the any such wheat crop insurance contract shall has a value per bushel which is legs than Corporation. remain in full force and effect for the 1957 the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity (d) If the production from an insurancecrop year, but acceptance of such applica­ Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. unit is commingled with the production tion shall cancel effective-beginning with the 5 wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be from any other acreage and the insured fails 1958 crop year any wheat crop insurance con­ valued by the Corporation at a price not in tract between the insured and the Corpora­ excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ Commodity Credit Corporation county loan tion of the acreages involved and the pro­ tion. rate for No. 5 wljeat on the basis of test duction from each, the Corporation may (1) 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per weight is less than the fixed price, the total deny liability with respect to all insurance acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 value of such production, as determined by units involved for the crop year without percent for any acreage released by the the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing affecting the -insured’s liability for pre­ Corporation and planted to a substitute it by such loan rate and multiplying the mium^), or (2) allocate the commingled crop. production in such manner as it determines (b) The coverage per acre for corn and result by the fixed price. appropriate. wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit 7. Date table. acreage not harvested and not planted to a means (a) all the insurable acreage of any Discount date: November 30. substitute crop. one insured crop in the county in which Cancellation date: July 31. 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ the insured has 100 percent interest at the Date by which county minimum partici­ tach at the time of planting to any insured time of planting, or (b) all the insurable pation requirement must be met for any acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall acreage of any one insured crop in the county crop year: September 30 following the can­ cease with respect to any portion of the com which is owned by one person and is oper­ cellation date for the crop year. crop upon harvesting and the wheat crop Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5899 upon threshing or with respect to any portion anee unit, the premium computed for the silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ of any crop upon removal from the field, planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ corn, broom corn, com planted for the whichever is earlier. However, in no event puted for the acreage and interest shown on development of hybrid seed corn, or any type shall insurance remain in effect (a) with re­ the acreage report, the amount of loss so of corn other than that normally regarded spect to any crop later than the earlier of determined shall be reduced proportionately. as field corn. (i) when harvest of such crop is generally The total production to be counted for an (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans, complete for the crop year, or (ii) October insurance unit shall include all harvested in rows far enough apart to permit inter­ 31, in the case of wheat, and December 10 production (including any harvested produc­ tilling with a row cultivator. The contract in the case of corn of the calendar year in tion of wheat from acreage initially planted will not provide insurance for soybeans which the crop is normally harvested, un­ for purposes other than for harvest as grain), planted for development of hybrid seed or less such time is extended in writing by the except harvested production of corn from planted in the same row or interplanted in Corporation, and (b) with respect to any acreage not qualifying as harvested under rows with cord. insurance unit later than the date of sub­ the definition in section 9. In addition the (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as mission of a claim for indemnity. production to be counted shall include any grain, excluding wheat planted with other 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. appraisals which the Corporation determines small grains. (Insurance to attach the first In determining any loss under the contract, should be made for potential or unharvested crop year of the contract only if the appli­ production of each insurable crop shall be production, poor farming practices, unin- cation is filed on or before September 30 evaluated at the fixed price established by surable causes of loss, or acreage abandoned preceding the calendar year in which the the Corporation for that crop and shown on or put to another use without being released crop for that crop year is normally the county actuarial table. However, any by the Corporation. Where any small grains harvested.) corn which will not meet the latest avail­ are seeded with an insured growing small 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage able requirements for a Commodity Credit grain crop on acreage not released by the per acre for com and wheat shall be reduced Corporation loan or support because of poor Corporation, all production shall be counted 50 percent for any acreage released by the quality due to insurable causes, and would as the insured small grain on a weight basis. Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. not meet these requirements if properly In the case of a volunteer crop produced with (b) The coverage per acre for corn and handled, shall be evaluated at a value per an insured crop, the production of such vol­ wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any bushel determined by the Corporation. unteer crop shall be included in determining acreage not harvested and not planted to a Any threshed production of wheat which (1) the production of the insured crop. An substitute crop. does not grade No. 3 or better and does not appraisal of not less than the applicable cov­ (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight erage, minus the value (determined in ac­ shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage only ^determined in accordance with the cordance with section 5 of the rider) of any not harvested. Official Grain Standards of the United States) insured crop harvested, shall be made for 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ because of poor quality due to insurable acreage with a reduced yield due solely to tach at the time of planting to any insured causes and would not meet these require­ any cause (s) not insured against or acreage acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall ments if properly handled, and (2) has a abandoned or put to another use without cease with respect to any portion of the com value per bushel which is less than the lower being released by the Corporation. crop upon harvesting and all other insured of the fixed price or the Commodity Credit (d) If the production from an insurancecrops upon threshing or with respect to any Corporation county loan rate fpr No. 5 wheat unit is commingled with the production portion of any crop upon removal from the on the basis of test weight, shall be valued from any other acreage and the insured field, whichever is earlier. However, in no by the Corporation at a price not in excess fails to keep records satisfactory to the Cor­ event shall insurance remain in effect (a) of the fixed price: Provided, When the Com­ poration of the acreages involved and the with respect to any crop later than the earlier modity Credit Corporation county loan rate production from each, the Corporation may of (i) when harvest of sUch crop is generally for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test weight (1) deny liability with respect to all insur­ complete for the crop, or (ii) October 31 in is less than the ijlxed price the total value ance units involved for the crop year with­ the case of wheat, and December 10 in the of such production, as determined by. the out affecting the insured’s liability for case of corn and soybeans of the calendar Corporation, shall be adjusted by dividing premium(s), or (2) allocate the commingled year in which the crop is normally harvested, it by such loan rate and multiplying the re­ production in such manner as it determines unless such time is extended in writing by sult by the fixed price. appropriate. the Corporation, and (b) with respect to any 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit 8. Date table. lnsurance^unit later than the date of submis­ means (a) all the insurable acreage of any Discount date: November 30. sion of a claim for indemnity. one insured crop in the county in which the Cancellation date: July 31. 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. insured has 100 percent interest at the time Date by which county minimum partici­ In determining any loss under the contract, of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage pation requirement must be met for any crop production of each ^lsurable crop shall be of any one insured crop in the county which year; September 30 following the cancella­ evaluated at the fixed price established by is owned by one person and is operated by tion date for the crop year. the Corporation for that crop and shown on the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect the county actuarial table. However, any ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one to any acreage of corn means picking from corn which will not meet the latest available insured crop in the county which is owned the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ requirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ by the insured and is rented to one tenant at ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn ration loan or support beS^use of poor quality the time of planting. Land rented for cash which is equal in value (determined in ac­ due to insurable causes, and would not meet or for a fixed commodity payment shall be cordance with section 5 of this rider) to 10 these requirements if properly handled, shall considered as owned by the lessee. * percent or more of the harvested coverage be evaluated at a value per bushel deter­ for such acreage. mined by the Corporation. Any harvested 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss production of soybeans which will not grade on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage of wheat means the mechanical severance No. 4 or better (determined in accordance the Corporation on a form prescribed by the with the Official Grain Standards of the Corporation not later than 60 days after the from the land of the matured crop for time of loss. threshing where the crop has not been de­ United States) because of poor quality due to stroyed. Insurable causes, and would not meet these (b) It shall be a condition precedent to 10. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ requirements if properly handled, shall be the payment of any loss that the insured, section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in similarly evaluated. Any threshed produc­ (1) establish the production of the insured any crop year a premium is earned and totals tion of wheat which (1) does not grade No. crop on the insurance unit and that such loss less than $20.00 the amount shall be in­ 3 or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on has been directly caused by one or more of creased to $20.00. the basis of test weight only (determined the hazards insured against during the in­ in accordance with the Official Grain Stand­ surance period for the crop year for which Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop ards of the United States) because of poor the loss is claimed, anci (2) furnish any other year. quality due to insurable causes and would information regarding the manner and ex­ not meet these requirements if properly tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance handled, and (2) has a value per bushel poration. Corporation. which is less than the lower of the fixed price (c) Losses shall be determined separately § 420.73-4 Audrain County. or the Commodity Credit Corporation county for each insurance unit. The amount of loss loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of with respect to any insurance unit shall be R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance test weight, shall be valued by the Corpora­ determined by (1) multiplying the planted P olicy tion at a price not in excess of the fixed.price: acreage of the insured crop on the insurance (Applicable in Audrain County, Mo., Begin­ Provided, When the Commodity Credit Cor­ unit (exclusive of any acreage to which In­ ning With the 1957 Crop Year) poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat on surance did not attach) by the applicable the basis of test weight is less than the fixed coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose ofprice, the total value of such production, as insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ the multiple crop insurance program the determined by the Corporation shall be ad­ from, the insured interest in the value (de­ insurable crops are: justed by dividing it by such loan rate and termined in accordance with section 5 of this (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain.multiplying the result by the fixed price. rider) of the total production to be counted The contract will not provide insurance for 5. Election of type of insurance protection. for such acreage. However, if for the insur- true type silage corn, corn planted thick for The insured may elect to have insurance pro- No. 153——3 5900 RULES AND REGULATIONS tection provided on the basis of (a) separate the case of a volunteer crop produced with age not harvested and not planted ta a sub­ an insured crop, the production of such vol­ stitute crop. crop protection under which insurance units 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ are determined separately for each insured unteer crop shall be included in determining crop, or (b) combined crop protection under the production of the insured crop. An ap­ tach at the time of planting to any insured which Insurance units include a combination praisal of not less than the applicable cover­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall of all insured crops. The insured coverage, age, minus the value (determined in accord­ cease with respect to any portion of the com the premium, and any indemnity will be de­ ance with section^ 4 of the rider) of any crop upon harvesting, all other insured crops termined separately for each insurance unit» insured crop harvested, shall be made for upon threshing or with respect to any portion For the first crop year of a contract the elec­ acreage with a reduced yield due solely to any of any crop upon removal from the field, tion must be made at the time the applica­ cause (s) not insured against or acreage aban­ whichever is earlier. However, in no event tion for insurance is filed. For any subse­ doned or put to another use without being shall insurance remain in effect (a) with quent crop year such election may be made released by the Corporation. respect to any crop later than the earlier of or changed by the insured -notifying the (d) If the production from an insurance (i) when harvest of such crop is generally county office in writing prior to the cancel­ unit is commingled with the production complete for the crop year, or (ii) October 31 lation date for the crop year the change is from any other acreage and the insured fails in the case of oats, rye, or wheat, and Decem­ to become effective. If no election is made to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ ber 10 in the case of corn of the calendar by the insured, insurance will be provided tion of the acreages involved and the pro­ year in which the crop is normally harvested, on the basis of combined-crop protection. duction from each, the Corporation may (1) unless such time is extended in writing by 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop deny liability with respect to all insurance the Corporation, and (b) with respect to any protection is provided under the contract an units involved for the crop year without insurance unit later than the date of sub­ insurance unit means (1) all the insurable affecting the insured’s liability for pre­ mission of a claim for indemnity. acreage of all insured crops in the county in m ium ^), or (2) allocate the commingled 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. which the insured has 100 percent interest production in such manner as it determines In determining any loss under the contract, at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ appropriate. production of each insurable crop shall be able acreage of all insured crops in the county 8. Date table. evaluated at the fixed price established by which is owned by one person and is operated Discount date: November 30. the Corporation for that crop and shown on by the insured as a tenant at the time of Cancellation date: July 31. the county actuarial table. However, any planting, or (3) all the insurable acreage of Date by which county minimum partic­ threshed production of oats or rye and any all insured crops in the county which is ipation requirement must be met for any corn which will not meet the latest available owned by the insured and is rented to one crop year: September 30 following the can­ requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ tenant at the time of planting. Land rented cellation date for the crop year. poration loan or support because of poor for cash or for a fixed commodity payment 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect quality due to insurable causes, and would shall be considered as owned by the lessee. to any acreage of corn means picking from not meet these requirements if properly han­ (b) If separate crop protection is providedthe stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel under the contract an insurance unit means ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn determined by the Corporation. Any the same as in (a) above except that insur­ which is equal in value (determined in threshed production of wheat which (1) does ance units will be determined separately for accordance with section 4 of this rider) to not grade No. 3 or better and does not grade each insured crop. 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight only 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss for such acreage. (determined- in accordance with the Official on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (b) "Harvest” with respect to any acreage Grain Standards of the United States) be­ the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical cause of poor quality due to insurable causes Corporation, not later than 60 days after severance from the land of the matured crop and would not meet these requirements if the time of loss. for threshing where the crop has not been properly handled, and (2) has a value per (b) It shall be a condition precedent to destroyed. bushel which is less than the lower of the the payment of any loss that the insured, Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop fixed price or the Commodity Credit Corpora­ (1) establish the production of all insured year. tion county loan rate of No. 5 wheat on the crops on the insurance unit and that such basis of test weight, shall be valued by the loss has been directly caused by one or more [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance Corporation at a price not in excess of the of the hazards insured against during the Corporation. , fixed price: Provided, When the Commodity insurance period for the crop year for which § 420.75 Nebraska. Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other 5 wheat on the basis of test weight is less information regarding the manner and ex­ § 420.75-1 Antelope County. v than the fixed price, the total value of such tent of loss as may be required by the R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance production, as determined by the Corpora­ Corporation. P olicy tion, shall be adjusted by dividing it by such (c) Losses shall be determined separately loan rate and multiplying the result by the for each insurance unit. The amount of loss (Applicable in Antelope County, Nebr., fixed price. with respect to any insurance unit shall be Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) 5. insurance unit. An insurance unit determined by (1) multiplying the planted 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the means (a) all the insurable acreage of all acreage of, each insured crop on the insurance multiple crop insurance program the insur­ insured crops in the county in which the unit (exclusive of any acreage to which insur­ able crops are: insured has 100 percent interest at the time ance did not attach) by the applicable cover­ (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage age (s) per acre, and the result by the insured The contract will not provide insurance for of all insured crops in the county which is interest and (2) subtracting from the total true type silage corn, corn planted thick for owned by one person and is operated by the thereof, the insured interest in the value silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ insured as a tenant at the time of planting, (determined in accordance with section 4 of corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ or (c) all the insurable acreage of all in­ t.nig rider) of the total production to be velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of sured crops in the county which is owned by counted for such acreage of all insured crops corn other than that normally regarded as the insured and is rented to one tenant at on the insurance unit. However, if for the field corn. the time of planting. Land rented for cash insurance unit, the premium computed for (b) Oats planted for harvest as grain, ex­ or for a fixed commodity payment shall be the planted acreage exceeds the premium cluding oats planted with other small grains. considered as owned by the lessee. computed for the acreage and interest shown (c) Rye planted for harvest as grain, ex­ 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss on the acreage report, the amount of loss so cluding rye planted with other small grains. on an insurance unit shall be submitted to determined shall be reduced proportionately. (Insurance to attach the first crop year of the the Corporation, on a form prescribed by The total production to be counted for an contract only if the application is filed on the Corporation, not later than 60 days after insurance unit shall include all harvested or before September 30 preceding the calen­ the time of loss. production (including any harvested produc­ dar year in which the crop for that crop year (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the tion of wheat from acreage initially planted is normally harvested.) payment of any loss that the insured (1) for purposes other than for harvest as grain) (d) Winter wheat planted for harvest as establish the production of all insured crops except harvested production of corn from grain, excluding wheat planted with other on the insurance unit and that such loss has acreage not qualifying as harvested under the «mail grains. (Insurance to attach the first been directly caused by one or more of the definition in section 9. In addition the pro­ crop year of the contract only if the applica­ hazards insured against during the insurance duction to be counted shall include any ap­ tion is filed on or before September 30 pre­ period for the crop year for which the loss praisals which the Corporation determines ceding the calendar year in which the crop is claimed, and (2) furnish any other in­ should be made for potential or unharvested for that crop year is normally harvested.) formation regarding the manner and extent production, poor farming practices, unin­ of loss as may be required by the Corpora­ sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per acre for each insured crop shall be re­ tion. put to another use without being released by (c) Losses shall be determined separately the Corporation. Where any small grains are duced 50 percent for any acreage released by the Corporation and planted to a substitute for each insurance unit. The amount of loss seeded with an insured growing small grain with respect to any insurance unit shall be crop on acreage not released by the Corpora­ crop. determined by (1) multiplying the planted tion, all production shall be counted as the (b) The coverage per acre for each Insured insured small grain on a weight basis. In crop shall be reduced 10 percent for any acre­ acreage of each insured crop on the insur- Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5901 ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which, (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. be made or changed by the Insured notifying insurance did not attach) by the applicable The contract will not provide insurance for the county office in writing prior to the can­ coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the true type silage com, com planted thick for cellation date for the crop year the change insured interest, and (2) subtracting from silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ is to become effective. If no election is made the total thereof, the insured interest in the corn, broom corn, corn planted for the by the insured, insurance will be provided value (determined in accordance with sec­ development of hybrid seed com, or any type on the basis of combined crop protection. tion 4 of this rider) of the total production of corn other than that normally regarded as 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop to be counted for such acreage of all insured field corn. protection is provided under the contract an crops on the insurance unit. However, if (b) Winter wheat planted for harvest as Insurance unit means (1) all the insurable for the insurance unit, the premium com­ grain, excluding wheat planted with other acreage of all insured crops in the county puted for the planted acreage exceeds the small grains. (Insurance to attach the first in which the insured has 100 percent interest premium computed for the acreage and in­ crop year of the contract only if the applica­ at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ terest shown on the acreage report, the tion is filed on or before September 30 pre­ able acreage of all insured crops in the amount of loss so determined shall be re­ ceding the calendar year in which the crop county which is owned by one person and duced proportionately. The total produc­ for that crop year is normally harvested.) is, operated by the insured as a tenant at the tion to be counted for an insurance unit 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage time of planting, or (3) all the Insurable shall include all harvested production (in­ per acre for each Insured crop shall be re­ acreage of all insured crops in the county cluding any harvested production of oats, rye duced 50 percent for any acreage released by which is owned by the insured and Is rented or wheat from acreage initially planted for the Corporation and planted to a substitute to one tenant at the time of planting. Land purposes other than for harvest as grain) crop. rented for cash or for a fixed commodity except harvested production, of com from (b) The coverage per acre for each insuredpayment shall be considered as owned by the acreage not qualifying as harvested under crop shall be reduced 10 percent for any lessee. the definition in section 8. In addition the acreage not harvested and not planted to a (b) If separate crop protection Is provided production to be counted shall include any substitute crop. under the contract an insurance unit means appraisals which the Corporation determines 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ the same as in (a) above except that insur­ should be made for potential or unharvested tach at the time of planting to any insured ance units will be determined separately for production, jpoor farming practices, unin­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall each Insured crop. sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned cease with respect to any portion of the corn 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss or put to another use without being released crop upon harvesting, and the wheat crop on an insurance unit shall be submitted to by the Corporation. Where any small grains upon threshing or with respect to any por­ the Corporation, on a form prescribed by are seeded with an insured growing small tion of any crop upon removal from the field, the Corporation, not later than 60 days after grain crop on acreage not released by the Cor­ whichever is earlier. However, in no event the time of loss. poration, all production shall be counted as shall insurance remain in effect (a) with (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the insured small grain on a weight basis. respect to any crop later than the earlier of the payment of any loss that the insured, In the case of a volunteer crop, produced with (i) when harvest of such crop is generally (1) establish the production of all insured an insured crop, the production of such vol­ complete for the crop year, or (ii) October 31 crops on the insurance unit and that such unteer crop shall be included in determining in the case of wheat, and December 10 in the loss has been directly caused by one or more the production of the insured crop. An ap­ case of corn of the calendar year in which of the hazards insured against during the praisal of not less than the applicable cover­ the crop is normally harvested, unless such insurance period for the crop year for which age, minus the value (determined in ac­ time is extended in writing by the Corpora­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other cordance with section 4 of this rider) of any tion, and (b) with respect to any insurance information regarding the manner and ex­ insured crop harvested, shall be made for unit later than the date of submission of a tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ acreage with a reduced yield due solely to claim for indemnity. poration. any cause (s) not insured against or acreage 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. (c) Losses shall be determined separately abandoned or put to another use without In determining any loss under the contract, for each insurance unit. The amount of being released by the Corporation. production of each insurable crop shall be loss with respect to any Insurance unit shall (d) If the production from an insuranceevaluated at the fixed price established by be determined by (1) multiplying the planted unit is commingled with the production from the Corporation for that crop and shown on acreage of each insured crop on the insurance any other acreage and the insured fails to the county actuarial table. However, any unit (exclusive of any acreage to which insur­ keep records satisfactory to the Corporation corn which will not meet the latest available ance did not attach) by the applicable cov­ of the acreages involved and the production requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ erage (s) per acre, and the result by the from each, the Corporation may (1) deny poration loan or support because of poor insured interest, and (2) subtracting from liability with respect to all insurance units quality due to insurable causes, and would the total thereof, the insured interest In involved for the crop year without affecting not meet these requirements if properly the value (determined in accordance with the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) handled, shall be evaluated at a value per section 4 of this rider) of the total produc­ allocate the commingled production in such bushel determined by the Corporation. Any tion to be counted for such acreage of all manner as it determines appropriate. threshed production of wheat which (1) does insured crops on the insurance unit. How­ 7. Date table. not grade No. 3 or better and does not grade ever, if for the insurance unit, the premium Discount date: November 30. No. 4 car 5 on the basis of test weight only computed for the planted acreage exceeds the Cancellation date: July 31. (determined in accordance with the Official premium computed for the acreage and Date by which the county minimum par­ Grain Standards of the United States) be­ interest shown on the acreage report, the ticipation requirement must be met for any cause of poor quality due to insurable amount of loss so determined shall be crop year: September 30 following the can­ causes and would not meet these require­ reduced proportionately. The total produc­ cellation date for the crop year. ments if properly handled, and (2) has a tion^ to be counted for an insurance unit 8. Definitions, (a) ‘‘Harvest” with respect value per bushel which is less than the lower shall include all harvested production (in­ to any acreage of corn means picking from of the fixed price or the Commodity Credit cluding any harvested production of wheat the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 wheat from acreage initially planted for purposes ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn on the basis of test weight, shall be valued other than for harvest as grain) except har­ which is equal in value (determined in ac­ by the Corporation at a price pot in excess of vested production of corn from acreage not cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 the fixed price: Provided, When the Com­ qualifying as harvested under the definition percent or more of the harvested coverage for modity Credit Corporation county loan rate in section 9. In addition the production to such acreage. for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test weight be counted shall include any appraisals (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acre­is less than the fixed price, the total value which the Corporation determines should age of oats, rye, or wheat means the mechani­ of such production, as determined by the be made for potential or unharvested pro­ cal severance from the land of the matured Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing It duction, poor farming practices, uninsured crop for threshing where the crop has not by such loan rate and multiplying the result causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or put been destroyed. by the fixed price. to another use without being released by the Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop 5. Election of type of insurance protection. Corporation. Where any small grains are year. seeded with an Insured growing small grain The insured may elect to have insurance crop on acreage not released by the Corpora­ [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance protection provided on the basis of (a) sep­ tion, all production shall be counted as the Corporation. arate crop protection under which insurance insured small grain on a weight basis. In units are determined separately for each in­ the case of a volunteer crop produced with § 420.75-2 Pawnee County. sured crop, or (b) combined crop protection an insured crop, the production of such under which insurance units include a com­ Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance volunteer crop shall be included in deter­ P olicy bination of all insured crops. The insured mining the production of the insured crop. coverage, the premium, and any indemnity An appraisal of not less than the applicable (Applicable in Pawnee County, Nebr* will be determined separately for each insur­ coverage, minus the value (determined in Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) ance unit. For the first crop year of a con­ accordance with section 4 of this rider) of 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of thetract the election must be made at the time any insured crop harvested, shall be made for multiple crop insurance program the insur­ the application for insurance is filed. For acreage with a reduced yield due solely to able crops are: any subsequent crop year such election may any cause(s) not insured against or acreage 5902 RULES AND REGULATIONS abandoned or put to another use without with respect to any crop later than the 7. Claims for toss, (a) Any claim for loss being released by the Corporation. earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop is on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (d) If the production from an insurancegenerally complete for the crop year, or (ii) the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the unit is commingled with the production from October 31 in the case of wheat, and Decem­ Corporation, not later than 60 days after any other acreage and the insured fails to ber 10 in the case of corn and soybeans, of the time of loss. keep records satisfactory to the Corporation the calendar year in which the crop is nor­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to of the acreages involved and the production mally harvested, unless such time is extended the payment of any loss that the insured, ( 1 ) from each, the Corporation may (1) deny in writing by the Corporation, and (b) with establish the production of all insured crops liability with respect to all insurance units respect to any insurance unit later than the on the insurance unit and that such loss has involved for the crop year without affecting date of submission of a claim for indemnity. been directly caused by one or more of the the insured’s liabilityJfor premium(s), or (2) 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. hazards insured against during the insurance allocate the commingled production in such In determining any loss under the contract, period for the crop year for which the loss is manner as it determines appropriate. production of each insurable crop shall be claimed, and (2) furnish any other informa­ 8. Date table. . evaluated at the fixed price established by the tion regarding the manner and extent of loss Discount date: November 30. Corporation for that crop and shown on the as may be required by the Corporation. Cancellation date: July 31. county acturial table. However, any com (c) Losses shall be determined separately Date by which the county minimum par­ which will not meet the latest available re­ for each insurance unit. The amount of loss ticipation requirement must be met for any quirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ with respect to any insurance unit shall be crop year: September 30 following the can­ ration loan or support because of poor qual­ determined by (1) multiplying the planted cellation date for the crop year. ity due to insurable causes, and would not acreage of each insured crop on the insurance 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest" with respect meet these requirements if properly handled, unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ to any acreage of corn means picking from shall be evaluated at a value per bushel de­ surance did not attach) by the applicable the stalk either by band or machine or cut­ termined by the Corporation. Any harvested coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn production of soybeans which will not grade insured interest, and (2) subtracting from which is equal in value (determined in ac­ No. 4 or better (determined in accordance .the total thereof, the insured interest in the cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 with the Official Grain Standards of the value (determined in accordance with sec­ percent or more of the harvested coverage United States) because of poor quality due to tion 4 of this rider) of the total production for such acreage. Insurable causes, and would not meet these to be counted for such acreage of all insured (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreagerequirements if properly handled, shall be crops on the insurance unit. However, if of wheat means the mechanical severance similarly evaluated. Any threshed produc­ for the insurance unit, the premium com­ from the land of the matured crop for tion of wheat which (1) does not grade No. 3 puted for the planted acreage exceeds the threshing where the crop has not been or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on the premium computed for the acreage and in­ destroyed. basis of test weight only (determined in ac­ terest shown on the acreage report, the cordance with the Official Grain Standards of amount of loss so determined shall be re­ Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop the United States) because of poor quality duced proportionately. The total production year. due to insurable causes and would not meet to be counted for an insurance unit shall [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance these-requirements if properly handled, and include all harvested production (including Corporation. (2) has a value per bushel which is less than any harvested production of wheat from the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity acreage initially planted for purposes other § 420.75-3 'Washington County. Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. than for harvest as grain) except harvested R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance 5 wheat on the basis of test weight, shall production of com from acreage not qualify­ P olicy be valued by the Corporation at a price not ing as harvested under the definition in sec­ in excess of the fixed price: Provided, When tion 9. In addition the production to be (Applicable in Washington County, Nebr., the Commodity Credit Corporation county counted shall, include any appraisals which Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test the Corporation determines should be made 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the weight is less than the fixed price, the total for potential or unharvested production, poor multiple crop insurance program the insur­ value of such .production, as determined by farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, able crops are: the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing or acreage abandoned or put to another use (a) Corii planted for harvest as grain. it by such loan rate and multiplying the re­ without being released by the Corporation. The contract will not provide insurance for sult by the fixed price. Where any small grains are seeded with an true type silage corn, corn planted thick for 5. Election of type of insurance protection. insured growing small grain crop on acreage silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ The insured may elect to have insurance pro­ not released by the Corporation, all produc­ corn, broom corn, corn planted for the tection provided on the basis of (a) separate tion shall be counted as the insured small development of hybrid seed corn, or any type crop protection under which insurance units grain on a weight basis. In the case of a of corn other than that normally regarded are determined separately for each insured volunteer crop produced with an insured as field corn. crop, or (b) combined crop protection under crop, the production of such volunteer crop (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as which insurance units include a combination shall be included in determining the produc­ beans, in rows far enough apart to permit of all insured crops. The insured coverage, tion of the insured crop. An appraisal of not intertilling with a row cultivator. The con­ the premium, and any indemnity will be de­ less than the applicable coverage, minus the tract will not provide insurance for soy­ termined separately for each insurance unit. value (determined in accordance with sec­ beans planted for development of hybrid For the first crop year of a contract the elec­ tion 4 of this rider) of any Insured crop seed or planted in the same row or inter- tion must be made at the time the applica­ harvested, shall be made for acreage with planted in rows with corn. tion for insurance is filed. For any a reduced yield due solely to any cause(s) (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as subsequent crop year such election may be not Insured against or acreage abandoned grain, excluding wheat planted with otheç made or changed by the insured notifying or put to another use without being released small grains. (Insurance to attach the first the county office in writing prior to the can­ by the Corporation. crop year of the contract only if the appli­ cellation date for the crop year the change is (d) If the production from an Insurance cation is filed on or before September 80 to become effective. If no election is made unit is commingled with the production from preceding the calendar year in which the by the insured, insurance will be provided any other acreage and the insured fails to crop for that crop year is normally har­ on the basis of combined crop protection. keep records satisfactory to the Corporation vested) . 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop of the acreages involved and the production 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage protection is provided under the contract an from each, the Corporation may (1) deny per acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced insurance unit means (1) all the insurable liability with respect to all insurance units 50 percent for any acreage released by the acreage of all insured crops in the county in involved for the crop year without affecting Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. which the insured has 100 percent interest the insured’s liability for premium(s), or at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ (2) allocate the commingled production in (b) The coverage per acre for corn and able acreage of all insured crops in the wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any such manner as it determines appropriate. county which is owned by one person and is 8. Date table. acreage not harvested and not planted to a operated by the insured as a tenant at the substitute crop. Discount date: November 30. time of planting, or (3) all the insurable Cancellation date: July 31. (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans acreage of all insured crops in the county shall be reduced 10 percent of any acreage which is owned by the insured and is rented Date by which the county minimum par­ not harvested. to one tenant at the time of planting.’ Land ticipation requirement must be met for any 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ rented for cash or for a fixed commodity crop year: September 30 following .the can­ tach at the time of planting to any insured payment shall be considered as owned by the cellation date for the crop year. acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall lessee. 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect cease with respect to any portion of the corn to any acreage of com means picking from crop upon harvesting and all other insured (b) If separate crop protection is provided crops upon threshing or with respect to any under the contract an insurance unit means the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ portion of any crop upon removal from the the same as in (a) above except that insur­ ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn field, whichever is earlier. However, in no ance units will be determined separately for which is equal in value (determined in ac­ event shall insurance remain in effect (a) each insured crop. cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5903 percent or more of the harvested coverage ■ erally complete for the crop year, or (ii) computed for the planted acreage exceeds for such acreage. October 31 in the case of wheat, and Decem­ the premium computed for the acreage and (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreageber 10 in the case of corn and soybeans of the interest shown on the acreage report, the of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical calendar year in which the crop is normally amount of loss so determined shall be re­ severance from the land of the matured crop harvested, unless such time is extended in duced proportionately. The total produc­ for threshing where the crop has not been writing by the Corporation, and (b) with tion to be counted for an insurance unit shall destroyed. respect to any insurance unit later than the include all harvested production (including date of submission of a claim for indemnity. any harvested production of wheat from Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop 4. Fixed price.used for valuing production. -acreage initially planted for purposes other year. In determining any loss under the contract, • than for harvest as grain), except harvested [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance production of each insurable crop shall be production of corn from acreage not quali­ Corporation. evaluated at the fixed price established by fying as harvested under the definition in the Corporation for that crop and shown section 8. In addition the production to be § 420.83 Ohio. on the county actuarial table. However, any counted shall include any appraisals which corn which will not meet the latest available the Corporation determines should be made § 420.83-1 Union County. requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ for potential or unharvested production, Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop Insurance poration loan or support because of poor poor farming practices, uninsured causes of P olicy quality due to insurable causes, and would loss, or acreage abandoned or put to another not meet these requirements if properly han­ use without being released by the Corpora­ (Applicable in Union County, Ohio, dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel tion. Where any small gains are seeded with Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) determined by the Corporation. Any har- an insured growing small grain crop on 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding any . vested production of soybeans which will acreage not released by the Corporation, all other provisions of the contract, for the first not grade No. 4 or better (determined in ac­ production shall be counted as the insured crop year of the contract the insurable cordance with the Official Grain Standards small grain on a weight basis. In the case crop(s) shall be those of the following desig­ of the United States) because of poor quality of a volunteer crop produced with an insured nated by name on the application for due to insurable causes, and would not meet crop, the production of such volunteer crop insurance: these requirements if properly handled, shall shall be included in determining the pro­ (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. bo similarly evaluated. Any threshed pro­ duction of the insured crop. An appraisal The contract will not provide insurance for duction of wheat which (1) does not grade of not less than the applicable coverage, true type silage cornr,corn planted thick for No. 3 or better and does not grade No. 4 minus the value (determined in accordance silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ or 5 on the basis of test weight only (deter­ with section 4 of this rider) of any insured corn, broom com, corn planted for the de­ mined in accordance with the Official Grain crop harvested, shall be made for acreage velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of Standards of the United States) because of with a reduce^ yield due solely to any corn other than that nbrmally regarded as poor quality due to insurable causes and cause(s) not insured against or acreage aban­ field corn. would not meet these requirements if prop­ doned or put to another use without being (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans. erly handled, and (2) has a value per bushel released by the Corporation. The contract will not provide insurance for which is less than the lower of the fixed price (d) If the production from an insurance soybeans planted for development of hybrid or the Commodity Credit Corporation county unit is commingled with the production seed or planted in the same row or inter- loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test from any other acreage and the insured fails planted in rows with corn. weight, 4hall be valued by the Corporation to keepr records satisfactory to the Corpora­ (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as at a price not in excess of the fixed price: tion of the acreages involved and the pro­ grain, excluding wheat planted with other Provided, When the Commodity Credit Cor­ duction from each, the Corporation may (1) small grains. (Insurance to attach the first poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat deny liability with respect to all insurance crop year of the contract only if the appli­ on the basis of test weight is less than the units involved for the crop year without af­ cation is filed on or before September 30 pre­ fixed price the total value of such production, fecting the insured’s liability for premi­ ceding the calendar year in which the crop as determined by the Corporation shall be um (s), or (2) allocate the commingled adjusted dividing it by such loan rate and production in such manner as it determines for that crop year is normally harvested.) multiplying the result by the fixed price. appropriate. Provided, however, That for contracts in force 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit 7. Date table. during the 1956 crop year, corn, soybeans and means (a) all the insurable acreage of any Discount date: November 30. wheat shall be considered the designated in­ one insured crop in the county in which the Cancellation date: July 31. surable crops unless the insured notifies the insured has 100 percent interest at the time Date by which county minimum partici­ county office in writing prior to September 30, of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage pation requirement must be met for any 1956, of a designation of insurable crop(s) of any one insured crop in the county which crop year: September 30 following the can­ other than corn, soybeans and wheat. is owned by one person and is operated by cellation date for the crop year. the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ 8. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect For any subsequent crop year the designa­ ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one to any acreage of corn means picking from tion of insurable crop(s) may be changed insured crop in the county which is owned the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ by the insured notifying the county office in by the insured and is rented to one tenant ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn writing prior to the cancellation date for at the time of planting. Land rented for which is equal in value (determined in ac­ the crop year the change is to become effec­ cash or for a fixed commodity payment shall tive. Provided, however, corn,, soybeans or cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 be considered as owned by the lessee. percent or more of the harvested coverage for wheat may be added as an insurable crop(s) 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss under the contract by the insured notifying such acreage. on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage the county office in writing by September 30 the Corporation on a form prescribed by the preceding the calendar year in which the of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical Corporation, not later than 60 days after severance from the land of the matured crop crop is normally harvested in the case of the time of loss. wheat and April 30 of the calendar year in for threshing where the crop has not been (b) It shall be a condition precedent to destroyed. which the crop is normally harvested in the the payment of any loss that the insured, case of corn and soybeans. 9. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ (1) establish the production of the insured section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per crop on the insurance unit and that such acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 loss has been directly caused by one or more any crop year a premium is earned and percent for any acreage released by the Cor­ of the hazards insured against during the totals less than $20.00 the amount shall be poration and planted to a substitute crop. insurance period for the crop year for which increased to $20.00. * (b) The coverage per acre for corn and the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any other information regarding the manner and year. acreage not harvested and not? planted to extent of loss as may be required by the a substitute crop. Corporation. [ seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans (c) Losses shall be determined separately Corporation. shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage . for each insurance unit. The amount of loss § 420.83-3 Wayne County. not harvested. with respect to any insurance unit shall be 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ determined by (1) multiplying the planted R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance tach at the time of planting to any insured acreage of the insured crop on the P olicy . acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall insurance unit (exclusive of any acreage cease with respect to any portion of the com to which insurance did. not attach) by (Applicable in Wayne County, Ohio, Begin­ crop upon harvesting and all other insured the applicable coverage(s) per acre, and ning With the 1957 Crop Year) crops upon threshing or with respect to any the result by the insured interest and (2) 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding any portion of any crop upon removal from the subtracting therefrom, the insured interest other provisions of the contract, for the first field, whichever is earlier. However, in no in thè value (determined in accordance with crop year of the contract, the insurable event shall insurance remain in effect (a) section 4 of this rider) of the total produc­ crop(s) shall be those of the following des­ with respect to any crop later than the ear­ tion to be counted for such acreage; How­ ignated by name on the application for lier of (i) when harvest of such crop is gen- ever, if for the insurance unit, the premium insurance : 5904 RULES AND REGULATIONS (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. The one Insured crop in the county in which the ^ Date by which county minimum participa­ Contract will not provide Insurance for true insured has 100 percent interest at the time tion requirement must be met for any crop type silage corn, corn planted thick for silage of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage year: September 30 following the cancella­ or fodder purposes, sweet corn,, popcorn, of any one insured crop in the county which tion date for the crop year. broom corn, corn planted for the develop­ is owned by one person and is operated by 8. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect ment of hybrid seed corn, or any type of the insured as a tenant at the time of plant­ to any acreage of com means picking from corn other than that normally regarded as ing, or (c) all insurable acreage of any one the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ field corn. insured crop in the county which is owned t i n g for fodder or silage an amount of com (b) Winter wheat planted for harvest as by the insured and is rented to one tenant at which is equal in value (determined in ac­ grain, excluding wheat planted with other the time of planting. Land rented f$r cash cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 small grains. (Insurance to attach the first or for a fixed commodity payment shall be percent or more of the harvested coverage crop year of the contract only if the applica­ considered as owned by the lessee. for such acreage. tion is filed on or before September 30 pre­ 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage ceding the calendar year in which the crop on an insurance unit shall be submitted to of wheat means the mechanical severance for that crop year is normally harvested.) the Corporation on a form prescribed by the from the land of the matured crop for thresh­ Corporation not later than 60 days after the ing where the crop has not been destroyed. For any subsequent crop year the designa­ time of loss. 9. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ tion of insurable crop(s) may be changed by (b) It shall be a condition precedent to section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in any the insured notifying the county office in the payment of any loss that the insured, crop year a premium is earned and totals less writing prior to the cancellation date for (1) establish the production of the insured than $20.00 the amount shall be increased the crop year the change is to become effec­ to $20.00. tive. Provided, however, corn or wheat may crop on the insurance unit and that such loss be added as an insurable crop(s) under the has been directly caused by one or more of Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop contract by the insured notifying.the county the hazards insured against during the in­ year. office in writing by September 30, preceding surance period for the crop year for which the calendar year in which the crop is nor­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any [sealJ F ederal Crop I nsurance mally harvested in the case of wheat and other information regarding the manner and Corporation. April 30 of the calendar year in which the extent of loss as may be required by the Corporation. § 420.83-4 Hancock, Paulding„ San­ crop is normally harvested in the case of dusky, Van Wert, and Williams Counties. corn. (c) Losses shall be determined separately 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage perfor each insurance unit. The amount of loss Rider No. 1 to th e Multiple Crop Insurance with respect to any insurance unit shall be P olicy acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 determined by (1) multiplying the planted percent for any acreage released by the Cor­ acreage of the insured crop on the insurance (Applicable In Hancock, Paulding, Sandusky, poration and planted to a substitute crop. unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ Van Wert, and Williams Counties, Ohio, (b) The coverage per acre for corn and Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) ^ wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any surance did not attach) by the applicable acreage not harvested and not planted to a coverage (s) per acre, and the result by the 1. Insurable crops. Notwithstanding any substitute crop. insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ other provisions of the contract, for the first 8. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­from the insured interest in the value (deter­ crop year of the contract, the insurable tach at the time of planting to any insured mined in accordance with section 4 of this crop(s) shall be those of the following des­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall rider) of the total production to fee counted ignated by name on the application for cease with respect to any portion of the corn for such acreage. However, if for the in­ insurance: crop upon harvesting and the wheat crop surance unit, the premium computed for the (a) Corn planted for harvest as grain. The upon threshing or with respect to any por­ planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ contract will not provide insurance for true tion of any crop upon removal from the puted for the acreage and interest shown on type silage corn, com planted thick for field, whichever is earlier. However, in no the acreage report, the amount of loss so silage or fodder purposes, sweet corn, pop­ event shall insurance remain in effect (a) determined shall be reduced proportionately. corn, broom corn, com planted for the de­ with respect to any crop later than the The total production to be counted for an velopment of hybrid seed corn, or any type earlier of (i) when harvest of such crop is insurance unit shall include all harvested of corn other than that normally regarded generally complete for the crop year, or (ii) production (including any harvested pro­ as field corn. October 31 in the case of wheat, and Decem­ duction of wheat from acreage initially (b) Soybeans planted for harvest as beans. ber 10 in the case of corn of the calendar planted for purposes other than for harvest The contract will not provide insurance for year in which the crop is normally harvested, as grain), except harvested production of soybeans planted for development of hybrid unless such time is extended in writing by com from acreage not qualifying as har­ seed or planted in the same row or inter- the Corporation, and (b) with respect to any vested under the definition in section 8. In planted in rows with corn. insurance unit later than the date of sub­ addition the production to be counted shall (c) Winter wheat planted for harvest as mission of a claim for indemnity. include any appraisals which the Corpora­ grain, excluding wheat planted with other 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. tion determines should be made for poten­ small grains. (Insurance to attach the first In determining any loss under the contract, tial or unharvested production, poor farming crop year of the contract only if the appli­ production of each insurable crop shall be practices, uninsured causes of loss, or acreage cation is filed on or before September 30 evaluated at the fixed price established by abandoned or put to another use without preceding the calendar year in which the the Corporation for that crop and shown on being released by the Corporation. Where crop for that crop year is normally har­ any small grains are seeded with an Insured vested.) -j the county actuarial table. However, any growing small grain crop on acreage not re­ corn which will not meet the latest avail­ leased by the Corporation, all production For any subsequent crop year the designation able requirements for a Commodity Credit shall be counted as_ the insured small grain of insurable crop(s) may be changed by the Corporation loan or support because of poor on’a weight basis. In the case of a volunteer insured notifying the county office in writing quality due to insurable causes, and would crop produced with an insured crop, the pro­ prior to the cancellation date for the crop not meet these reqirements if properly han­ duction of such volunteer crop shall be in­ year the change is to become effective. Pro­ dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel cluded in determining the production of the vided, however, com, soybeans or wheat may determined by the Corporation. insured crop. An appraisal of not less than be added as an insurable crop(s) under the Any threshed production of wheat which (1) the applicable coverage, minus the value contract by the insured notifying the county does not grade No. 3 or better and does not (determined in accordance with section 4 of office in writing by September 30, preceding grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight the rider) of any insured crop harvested, the calendar year in which the crop is nor­ only (determined in accordance with the Offi- sfen.li be made for acreage with a reduced yield mally harvested in the case of wheat and cal Grain Standards of the United States) due solely to any cause (s) not insured against April 30 of the calendar year in which the because of poor quality due to insurable or acreage abandoned or put to another use crop is normally harvested in the case of causes and would not meet these require­ without being released by the Corporation. corn and soybeans. ments if properly handled, and (2) has a 2. Existing crop insurance contract. If the value per bushel which is less than the lower (d) If the production from an insurance application upon which this policy is issued of the fixed price or the Commodity Credit unit is commingled with the production from is filed on or prior to September 30, 1956, Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 wheat any other acreage and the Insured fails to the acceptance of such application shall can­ dh the basis of test weight, shall be valued keep records satisfactory to the Corporation cel, effective beginning with the 1957 crop by the Corporation at a price not in excess of the acreages involved and the production year, any wheat crop insurance contract be­ of the fixed price: Provided, When the Com­ from each, the Corporation may (1) deny lia­ tween the insured and the Corporation. If modity Credit Corporation county loan rate bility with respect to all insurance units in­ such application is filed after September 30, for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test weight volved for the crop year without affecting the 1956, any such wheat crop insurance con­ is less than the fixed price, the total value of insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) al­ tract shall remain in full force and effect such production, as determined by the Cor­ for the 1957 crop year, but acceptance of such poration, shall be adjusted by dividing it by locate the commingled production in such such loan rate and multiplying the result by manner as it determines appropriate. application shall cancel effective beginning the fixed price. 7. Date table. with the 1958 crop year any wheat crop in­ 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit Discount date: November 30. surance contract between the insured and means (a) all the insurable acreage of any Cancellation date: July 31. the Corporation. Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5905 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per (1) establish the production of the insured any crop jear a premium is earned and totals acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced 50 crop on the insurance unit and that such loss less than $20.00 the amount shall be in­ percent for any acreage released by the Cor­ has been directly caused by one or more of creased to $20.00. poration and planted to a substitute crop. the hazards insured against during the in­ (b) The coverage per acre for corn and surance period for the crop year for which Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any year. acreage not harvested and not planted to a other information regarding the manner and [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance substitute crop. extent of loss as may be required by the Corporation. (c) The coverage per acre for soybeans Corporation. shall be reduced 10 percent for any acreage (c) Losses shall be determined separately § 420.85 Oregon. not harvested. for each insurance unit. The amount of loss 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ with respect to any insurance unit shall be § 420.85-1 Linn County. tach at the timé of planting to any insured determined by (1) multiplying the planted R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall acreage of the insured crop on the insurance P olicy cease with respect to any portion of the corn unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ crop upon harvesting and all other insured surance did not attach) by the applicable (Applicable in Linn County, Orgg., Beginning crops upon threshing or with respéct to any coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the With the 1957 Crop Year) portion of any crop upon removal from the insured interest and (2) subtracting there­ 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the field, whichever is earlier. However, in no from, the insured interest in the value (de­ multiple crop Insurance program the insur­ event shall Insurance remain in effect (a) termined in accordance with section 5 of this able crops are: with respect to any crop later than the earlier rider) of the total production to be counted (a) Barley planted for harvest as grain. of (i) when harvest of such crop is gener­ for such acreage. However, if for the insur­ (b) Mixtures of any two or more of the ally complete for the crop year, or (ii) Octo­ ance unit, the premium computed for the following crops planted for harvest as grain: ber 31 in the case of wheat, and December 10 planted acreage exceeds the premium com­ Barley, oats, wheat. in the case of corn and soybeans of the cal­ puted for the acreage and interest shown (c) Oats planted for harvest as grain. endar year in which the crop is normally on the acreage report, the amount of loss (d) Common rye grass planted for harvest harvested, unless such time is extended in so determined shall be reduced proportion­ as seed. writing by the Corporation, and (b) with re­ ately. The total production to be counted for (e) Wheat planted for harvest as grain. spect to any insurance unit later than the an insurance unit shall include all har­ (f) Vetch hay and mixtures of oat» or date of submission of a claim for indemnity. vested production (including any harvested wheat with vjtch and/or Austrian winter 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. production of wheat from acreage initially peas, planted for hay. In determining any loss under the contract, planted for purposes other than for harvest 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage production of each insurable crop shall be as grain), except harvested production of per acre for each Insured crop shall be re­ evaluated at the fixed price established by corn from acreage not qualifying as harvested duced 60 percent for any acreage released the Corporation for that crop and shown on under the definition in section 9. In addition by the Corporation and planted to a substi­ the county actuarial table. However, any the production to be counted shall Include tute crop. corn which will not meet the latest available any appraisals which the Corporation de­ (b) The coverage per acre for each insured requirements for a Commodity Credit Corpo­ termines should be made for potential or un­ crop shall be reduced 10 percent for any ration loan or support because of poor qual­ harvested production, poor farming prac­ acreage not harvested and not planted ' o a ity due to insurable causes, and would not tices, uninsured causes of loss, or acreage substitute crop. meet these requirements if properly handled, abandoned or put to another use without 3. Determining coverage(s) and pre­ shall be evaluated at a value per bushel being released by the Corporation. Where mium (s) of mixtures planted for harvest as determined by the Corporation. Any har­ any small grains are seeded with an Insured grain. For determining the coverage(s) and vested production of soybeans which will not growing small grain crop on acreage not re­ premium (s) under the contract, a mixture of grade No. 4 or better (determined in accord­ leased by the Corporation, all production barley, oats or wheat planted for harvest as ance with the Official Grain Standards of the shall be oounted as the insured small grain grain shall be considered as the crop in the United States) because of poor quality due on a weight basis. In the case of a volunteer mixture having the lowest coverage unless the to insurable causes, and would not meet crop produced with an insured crop, the pro­ mixture planted contains more than 80 per­ these requirements if properly handled, shall duction of such volunteer crop shall be in­ cent by weight of one crop in which event the be similarly evaluated. cluded in determining the production of the mixture shall be considered to be that crop. Any threshed production of wheat which insured crop. An appraisal of not less than 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ (1) does not grade No. 3 or better and does the applicable coverage, minus the value (de­ tach at the time of planting to any insured not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test termined in- accordance with section 5 of the acreage of any insured crop, except that for weight only (determined in accordance with rider) of any insured crop harvested, shall common rye grass initially planted in the the Official Grain Standards of the United be made for. acreage with a reduced yield spring insurance shall attach on December 1 States) because of poor quality due to -in­ due solely to any cause (s) not insured against following the planting provided there is a surable causes and would not meet these or acreage abandoned or put to another use stand on that date sufficient that farmers in requirements if properly handled, ahd (2) without being released by the Corporation. the area generally would leave it for harvest has a value per bushel which is less than the (d) If the production from an insurance as seed the following harvest season. Insur­ lower of the fixed price or the Commodity unit is commingled with the production ance shall cease, with respect to any portion Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 from any other acreage and the insured fails of the hay crops upon baling or stacking, and wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ all other insured crops upon threshing or valued by the Corporation at a price not in tion of -the acreages involved and the produc­ with respect to any portion of any crop upon excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the tion from each, the Corporation may (1) removal from the field, whichever is earlier. Commodity Credit Corporation county loan deny liability with respect to all insurance However, in no event shall insurance remain rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test units involved for the crop year without in effect (a) with respect to any crop later weight is less than the fixed price, the total affecting the insured’s liability for pre­ than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such value of such production, as determined by mium's), or (2) allocate the commingled crop is generally complete for the crop year, the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing production in such a manner as it deter­ or (ii) October 31 in the case of barley, oats it by such loan rate and multiplying the mines appropriate. or wheat (including insured mixtures shown result by the fixed price. 8. Date table. in section 1 (b) of this rider) and vetch hay 6. Insurance unit. An Insurance unit Discount date: November 30. (including mixtures shown in section 1 (f) means (a) all the insurable acreage of any Cancellation date: July 31. of this rider) and December 10 in the case of Date by which county minimum partici­ common rye grass, of the calendar year in one insured crop in the county in which the which the crop is normally harvested, unless insured has 100 percent interest at the time pation requirement must be met for any such time is extended in writing by the of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage crop year: September 30 following the can­ Corporation, and (b) with respect to any of any one insured crop in the county which cellation date for the crop year. insurance unit later than the date of submis­ is owned by one person and is operated by the 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect sion of a claim for indemnity. insured as a tenant at the time of planting, to any acreage of corn means pickings from 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. or (c) all insurable acreage of any one in­ the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ In determining any loss under the contract, sured crop in the county which is owned by ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn production of each insurable crop shall be the insured and is rented to one tenant at which is equal in value (determined in ac­ evaluated at the fixed price established by the time of planting. Land rented for cash cordance with section § of this rider) to 10 the Corporation for that crop and shown on or for a fixed commodity payment shall be percent or more of the harvested coverage the county actuarial table. However, any considered as owned by the lessee. for such acreage. threshed barley which (1) does not grade 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage No. 4 or better (determined in accordance on an insurance unit shall be submitted to of soybeans or wheat means the mechanical with Official Grain Standards of the United the Corporation on a form prescribed by the severance from the land of the matured crop States) because of poor quality due to in­ Corporation not later than 60 days after the for threshing where the crop has not been surable causes occurring within the insur­ time of loss. destroyed. ance period and would not meet these re­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to 10. Notwithstanding the provisions of sub­ quirements if property handled, and (2) has the payment of any loss that the insured, section (d) of section 6 of the policy, if in a value per bushel which is less than the 5906 RULES AND REGULATIONS lower of the fixed price or the Cpmmodity production (including any harvested produc­ (f) Red clover planted for harvest as hay Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. tion from acreage initially planted for pur­ or seed. 4 barley, shall be valued by the Corporation poses other than for harvest as grain) except (g) Sugar beets planted for production of at a price not in excess of the fixed price: harvested production of insured hay which sugar. Provided, When the Commodity Credit is destroyed prior to baling, stacking or, re­ (h) Wheat planted for harvest as grain. Corporation county loan rate for No. 4 barley moval from the field. In addition, the pro­ 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage is less than the fixed price, the total value of duction to be counted shall include any per acre for each insured crop, except dry such threshed barley, as determined by the appraisals which the Corporation determines edible beans and sugar beets, shall be re­ Corporation, shall be adjusted by dividing it should be made for potential or unharvested duced 50 percent for any acreage released by by such loan rate and multiplying the result production, poor farming practices, unin­ the Corporation and planted to a substitute by the fixed price. Any threshed production sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or crop. of oats or common rye grass which will not put to another use without being released by (b) The coverage per acre for each in­ meet the latest available requirements for the Corporation. In determining production sured crop, except dry edible beans and su­ a Commodity Credit Corporation loan x>r on acreage where a mixture of barley, oats, gar beets, shall be reduced 10 percent for support because of poor quality due to in­ or wheat planted for harvest as grain is in­ any acreage not harvested and not planted surable causes, and would not meet these sured, all production shall be counted on a to a substitute crop. requirements if properly handled shall be weight basis as the crop used for determining (c) The coverage per acre for dry edible evaluated at a value per unit determined by the coverage and premium of such mixture beans shall be reduced as follows: (1) 35 per­ the Corporation. Any threshed production of in accordance with section 3 of this rider. cent for any acreage which is not pulled or wheat which (1) does not grade No. 3 or bet­ Where vetch is grown with an insured small cut, and (2) 15 percent for any acreage which ter and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis . grain crop all production of vetch shall be is pulled or cut but not threshed. of test weight only (determined in accord­ counted as production of such grain crop on (d) The coverage per acre for sugar beets ance with the Official Grain Standards of a weight basis. Where any small grains are not lifted and topped shall be reduced as the United States) because of poor quality seeded with ah insured growing small grain follows: due to insurable causes and would not meet crop on acreage not released by the Corpora­ (i) 80 percent for any acreage released by these requirements if properly handled, and tion, all production shall be counted as the the Corporation because of damage occur­ (2) has a value per bushel which is less than insured small grain on a weight basis. In ring prior to thinning. the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity the case of a volunteer crop produced with an (ii) 60 percent for any acreage which is Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 insured crop, the production of such volun­ released by the Corporation because of dam­ wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be teer crop shall be included in determining the age occurring after thinning and planted valued by the Corporation at a price not in production of the insured crop. An appraisal to a substitute crop. excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the of not less than the applicable coverage, (iii) 25 percent for any acreage which is Commodity Credit Corporation county loan minus the value (determined in accordance released by the Corporation because of dam­ rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test with section 5 of this rider) of any insured age occurring after thinning and which is weight is less than the fixed price, the total crop harvested, shall be made for acreage not planted to a subtstitute crop and not value of such production, as determined by with a reduced yield due solely to any lifted and topped. the Corporation, shall be adjusted by divid­ cause(s) not insured against or acreage 3. Determining coverage(s) and pre­ ing it by such loan rate and multiplying the abandoned or put to another use without m ium (s) of mixtures planted for harvest as result by the fixed price. No adjustment for being released by the Corporation. grain. For determining the coverage (s) and quality will be made for production from, (d) If the production from an insurancepremium(s) under the contract, a mixture insured acreage planted to the insurable mix­ unit is commingled with the production from of barley and wheat planted for harvest as tures shown in section 1 (b) of this rider. any other acreage and the insured fails to grain shall be considered as barley unless 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit . keep records satisfactory to the Corporation the mixture planted contains more than 80 means (a) all the insurable acreage of all of the acreages involved and the production percent by weight of wheat, in which event insured crops in the county in which the from each, the Corporation may (1) deny the mixture shall be considered to be wheat. insured has 100 percent interest at the time liability with respect to all insurance unite 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage involved for the crop year without affecting tach at the time of planting to any insured of all insured crops in the county which is the insured’s liability for premium(s), or acreage of any insured crop except alfalfa owned by one person and is operated by the (2) allocate the commingled production in and red clover in which case insurance shall insured as a tenant at the time of planting, such manner as it determines appropriate. attach on December 1 (preceding harvest) or (c) all the insurable acreage of all in­ 8. Date table. provided there is a stand on that date suffi­ sured crops in the county which is owned by Discount date: Noveinber 30. cient that farmers in the area generally the insured and is rented to one tenant at Cancellation date: July 31. would leave the crop for harvest the follow­ the time of planting. Land rented for cash 9. Definitions, (a) For all purposes under ing harvest season. Insurance shall cease or for a fixed commodity payment shall be the contract common rye grass for harvest with respect to any portion of the alfalfa considered as owned by the lessee. within the crop year shall be considered to crop upon baling or stacking, the red clover 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss have been planted as of the beginning of the crop upon baling, stacking or threshing, the on an insurance unit shall be submitted to insurance period for that crop year. potato crop upon digging, the sugar beet the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage crop upon lifting and topping, and all other Corporation, not later than 60 days after the of barley, oats or wheat (including insured insured crops upon threshing or with re­ time of loss. mixtures shown in section 1 (b) of this rider) spect to any portion of any crop upon (b) It shall be a condition precedent to the and common rye grass means the mechanical removal from the field, whichever is earlier. payment of any loss that the insured, (1) severance from the land of the matured crop However, in no event shall insurance remain establish the production of all insured crops for threshing where the crop has not been in effect (a) with respect to any crop later on the insurance unit and that such loss destroyed. than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such has been directly caused by one or more of (c) “Harvest” with respect to any insured crop is generally complete for the crop year, the hazards insured against during the in­ acreage of hay means mechanical severance or (ii) October 31 in the case of alfalfa, surance period for the crop year for which from the land of the crop for hay where the small grain (s) and red clover for hay or seed the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other crop has not been destroyed. and December 10 in the case of potatoes and information regarding the manner and ex­ sugar beets and December 15 in the case of tent of loss as may be required by the Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop dry edible beans of the calendar year in Corporation. year. which the crop is normally harvested, unless (c) Losses shall be determined separately [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance such time is extended in writing by the Cor­ for each insurance unit. The amount of loss Corporation. poration, and (b) with respect to any insur­ with respect to any insurance unit shall be ance unit later than the date of submission determined by (1) multiplying the planted § 420.85-2 Malheur County* of a claim for indemnity. acreage of each insured crop on the insurance 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance In determining any loss under the contract, surance did not attach) by the applicable P olicy production of each insurable crop shall be coverage (s) per acre, and the result by the (Applicable in Malheur County, Oreg., evaluated at the fixed price established by Insured interest, and (2) subtracting from the Corporation for that crop and shown on the total thereof, the insured interest in the Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) the county actuarial table. However, any value (determined in accordance with sec­ 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of thethreshed barley which (1) does not grade tion 5 of this rider) of the total production multiple crop insurance program the insur­ No. 4 or better (determined in accordance to be counted for such acreage of all insured able crops are: with Official Grain Standards of the United crops on the insurance unit. However, if for (a) Alfalfa hay. States) because of poor quality due to in­ the insurance unit, the premium computed (b) Barley planted for harvest as grain. for the planted acreage exceeds the premium the without being released by the Corporation. generally complete for the crop year, or (ii) cancellation date for the crop year the (d) If the production from an insurance October 31 in the case of barley or wheat and change is to become effective. If no elec­ unit is commingled with the production December 10 in the case of corn of the cal­ tion is made by the insured, insurance will from any other acreage and the insured fails endar year in which the crop is normally har­ be provided on the basis of combined crop to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ vested, and (c) with respect to any insurance protection. tion of the acreages involved and the produc­ unit later than the date of submission of a 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop tion from each, the Corporation may (1) claim for indemnity. protection is provided under the contract an deny liability with respect to all insurance 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. insurance unit means (1) all the insurable units involved for the crop year without af­ In determining any loss under the contract, acreage of all insured crops in the county in fecting the insured’s liability for premi- production of each insurable crop, except to­ which the insured has 100 percent interest um(s), or (2) allocate the commingled pro­ bacco, shall be evaluated at the fixed price at the time of planting, or (2) all the insur­ duction in such manner as it determines established by the Corporation for that crop able acreage of all insured crops in the county appropriate. and shown on the county actuarial table. which is owned by one person and is operated 8. Date table. However, any threshed barley which (1) does by the insured as a share tenant at the time Discount date: November 30. not grade No. 4 or better (determined in ac­ of planting, or (3) all the insurable acreage Cancellation date: July 31. cordance with Official Grain Standards of of all insured crops in the county which is Date by which the county minimum par­ the United States) because of poor quality owned by the insured and is rented to one ticipation requirement must be met for any due to insurable causes occurring within the share tenant at the time of planting. Land crop year: September 30 following the can­ Insurance period and would not meet these rented for cash or for a fixed commodity pay­ cellation date for the crop year. requirements if properly^ handled, and (2) ment shall be considered as owned by the 9. Notice of loss or damage (applicable to has a value per bushel which is less than lessee. tobacco only). In addition to any other no­ the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity (b) If separate crop protection is provided tice of loss or damage required by section 7 Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. under the contract an insurance unit means of the policy, (a) if after curing the tobacco 4 barley, shall be valued by the Corporation the same as in (a) above except that insur­ it appears probable that a loss on any in­ at a price not in excess of the fixed price: ance units will be determined separately for surance unit under the contract will be sus­ Provided, When the Commodity Credit Cor­ each insured crop. tained, notice in writing shall be given to poration county loan rate for No. 4 barley is 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss less than the fixed price, the total value of on an insurance unit shall be submitted to the Corporation at the county office to allow such threshed barley, as determined by the the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the Corporation time to make an inspection Corporation, shall be adjusted by dividing the Corporation, not later than 60 days after before the crop is sold, contracted to be it by such loan rate and multiplying the the time of loss. sold, or otherwise disposed of and (b) in result by the fixed price. Any corn which (b) It shall be a condition precedent to any case if, at the completion of selling or will not meet the latest available require­ the payment of any loss that the insured, (1) otherwise disposing of the insured tobacco ments for a Commodity Credit Corporation establish the production of all insured crops on an insurance unit, a loss on such insur­ loan or support because of poor quality due on the insurance unit and that such loss has ance UDit under the contract is probable, to insurable causes, and would not meet been directly caused by one or more of the notice in writing shall be given within 15 these requirements if properly handled, shall hazards insured against during the insurance days to the Corporation at the county office. be evaluated at a value per bushel deter­ period for the crop year for which the loss is 10. Definitions, (a) “Harvest*! with re­ mined by the Corporation. Any threshed claimed, and (2) furnish any other informa­ spect to any acreage of corn means picking production of wheat which (1) does not tion regarding the manner and extent of loss from the stalk either by hand or machine or grade No. 3 or better and does not grade as may be required by the Corporation. cutting for fodder or silage an amount of No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test weight only (c) Losses shall be determined separately corn which is equal in value (determined in (determined in accordance with the Official for each insurance unit. The amount of loss accordance with section 4 of this rider) to Grain Standards of the United States) be­ with respect to any insurance unit shall be 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage cause of poor quality due to insurable causes determined by (1) multiplying the planted for such acreage. and would not meet these requirements if acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage properly handled, and (2) has a value per ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which - of tobacco means cutting an amount of to­ bushel which is less than the lower of the insurance did not attach) by the applicable bacco which equals or exceeds the pounds fixed price or the Commodity Credit Cor­ coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the obtained by dividing 10 percent of the har­ poration county loan rate for No. 5 wheat insured interest, and (2) subtracting from vested coverage for such acreage by a price on the basis of test weight, shall be valued the total thereof, the insured interest in the stated on the county actuarial table for the by the- Corporation at a price not in excess value (determined in accordance with section purpose of making this determination. Wednesday August 8, 1956 , FEDERAL REGISTER 5909 (c) "Market price" in the case of tobacco be evaluated at a value per bushel determined to be counted for such acreage' of all insured means the average price for the applicable by the Corporation. Any threshed produc­ crops on the insurance unit. However, if type in the belt or area as determined by the tion of wheat which (1) does not grade No. 3 for the insurance unit, the premium com­ Corporation. The market price when deter­ or better and does not grade No. 4 or 5 on puted for the planted acreage exceeds the mined by the Corporation shall be filed in the the basis of test weight only (determined in county office. premium computed for the acreage and inter­ accordance with the Official Grain Standards est shown on the acreage report, the amount (d) “Harvest” with respect' to any acreage of the United States) because of poor quality of barley or wheat means the mechanical of loss so determined shall be reduced propor­ due to insurable causes and would not meet tionately. The total production to be severance from the land of the matured crop these requirements if properly handled, and for threshing where the crop has not been counted for an insurance unit shall include destroyed. • (2) has a value per bushel which is less than all harvested production, (including any the lower of the fixed price or the Commodity harvested production of oats or wheat from Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 acreage initially planted for purposes other year. wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be than for harvest as grain) except harvested valued by the Corporation at a price not in production of corn from acreage not qualify­ [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the Corporation. ing as harvested under the definition in sec­ Commodity Credit Corporation county loan tion 9. In addition, the production to be § 420.86-2 Somerset County. rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test counted shall include any appraisals which weight is less than the fixed price, the total the Corporation determines should be made Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance value of such production, as determined by for potential or unharvested production, poor P olicy the Corporation, shall be adjusted by dividing farming practices, uninsured- causes of ¿oss, (Applicable in Somerset County, Pa., Be­ it by such loan rate and multiplying the or acreage abandoned or put to another use ginning With the 1957 Crop Year) result by the fixed price. without being released by the Corporation. 5. Election of type of insurance protection. Where any small grains are seeded with an 1. Insurable crops. • For the purpose of The insured may elect to have insurance pro­ insured growing small grain crop on acreage the multiple crop insurance program the tection-provided on the basis of (a) separate not released by the Corporation, all produc­ insurable crops are: crop protection under which insurance units tion 6hall be counted as the insured small (a) Com planted for harvest as grain. are determined separately for each insured grain on a weight basis. In the case o* a The contract will not provide insurance for crop, or (b) combined crop protection under volunteer crop produced with an insured true type silage corn, corn planted thick for which insurance units include a combination crop, the production of such volunteer crpp silage or fodder purposes, sweet com, pop­ of all insured crops. The insured coverage, shall be included in determining the produc­ corn, broom corn, corn planted for the de­ the premium, and any indemnity will be tion of the insured crop. An appraisal of velopment of hybrid seed com, or any type determined separately for each insurance not less than the applicable coverage, minus of com other than that normally regarded unit. For the first crop year of a contract the value (determined in accordance with as field com. the election must'be made at the time the section 4 of the rider) of any insured crop (b) Oats planted for harvest as grain, application for insurance is filed. For any harvested, shall be made for acreage with a excluding oats planted with other small subsequent crop year such election may be reduced yield due solely to any cause(s) not grain. made or changed by the insured notifying insured against or acreage abandoned or put (c) Potatoes (excluding acreage of less the county office in writing prior to the to another use without being released by the than one acre on an insurance unit) com­ cancellation date for the crop year the Corporation. monly known as Irish potatoes. change is to become effective. If no election (d) If the production from an insurance (d) Wheat planted for harvest as grain, is made by the insured, insurance will be unit is commingled with the production from excluding wheat planted with other'small provided on the basis of combined crop any other acreage and the insured fails to grains. (Insurance to attach the first crop protection. keep records satisfactory to the Corporation year of the contract only if the application 6. Insurance unit, (a) If combined crop of the acreages involved and the production is filed on or before September 30 preceding protection is provided under the contract an from each, the Corporation may (1) deny the calendar year in which the crop for that insurance unit means (1) all the insurable liability with respect to all insurance units crop year is normally harvested.) acreage of all insured crops in the county involved for the crop year without affecting 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage in which the insured has 100 percent inter­ the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) per acre for each insured crop shall be re­ est at the time of planting, or (2) all the allocate the commingled production in such duced 50 percent for aijy acreage released insurable acreage of. all insured crops in the manner as it determines appropriate. by the Corporation and planted to a sub­ county which is owned by one person and is 8. Date table. stitute crop. operated by the insured as a share tenant at Discount date: November 30. (b) The coverage per acre for each insured the time of planting, or (3) all the insurable Cancellation date: July 31. crop, except potatoes, shall be reduced 10 acreage of all insured crops in the county . Date by which county minimum participa­ percent for any acreage not harvested and which is owned by the Insured and is rented tion requirement must be met for any crop not planted to a substitute crop. to one share tenant at the time of planting. year: September 30 following the cancella­ (c) The coverage per acre for potatoes Land rented for cash or for a fixed commod­ tion date for the crop year. shall be reduced 25 percent for any acreage ity payment shall be considered as owned 9. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with respect not harvested and not planted to a substitute by the lessee. to any acreage of corn means picking from crop. f (b) If separate crop protection is provided the stalk either by hand or machine or cut­ 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ under the contract an insurance unit means ting for fodder or silage an amount of corn tach at the time of planting to any insured the same as in (a) above except that insur­ which is equal in value (determined in ac­ acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall ance units will be determined separately for cordance with section 4 of this rider) to 10 cease with respect to any portion of the corn each insured crop. percent or more of the harvested coverage crop upon harvesting, the potato crop upon 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss for such acreage. digging, and all other insured crops upon on an insurance unit shall be submitted to (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage threshing or with respect to any portion of the Corporation, on a form prescribed by of oats or wheat means the mechanical any crop upon removal from the field, which­ the Coporation, not later than 60 days after severance from the land of the matured crop ever is earlier. However, in no event shall the time of loss. for threshing where the crop has not been insurance remain in effect (a) with respect (b) It shall be a condition precedent to destroyed. to any crop later than the earlier of (i) when the payment of any loss that the insured, (1) (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage harvest of such crop is generally complete for establish the production of all insured crops of potatoes means digging the potatoes (by the crop year, or (ii) October 31 in the case on the insurance unit and that such loss has manual or mechanical means) where the crop of oats, potatoes and wheat and December 10 been directly caused by one or more of the has not been destroyed. -in the case of corn of the calendar year in hazards insured against during the insurance Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop which the crop is normally harvested, unless period for the crop year for which the loss year. such time is extended in writing by the is claimed, and (2) furnish any other in­ Corporation, and (b) with respect to any formation regarding the manner and extent [seal] F ederal Crop Insurance insurance unit later than the date of the of loss as may be required by the Corpora­ Corporation. submission of a claim for indemnity.^ tion. § 420.90 Tennessee. 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. (c) Losses shall be determined separately In determining any loss under the contract, for each insurance unit. The amount of loss I 420.90-1 Franklin County. production of each insurable crop shall be with respect to any insurance unit shall be R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance evaluated at the fixed price established by determined by (1) multiplying the planted the Corporation for that crop and shown on acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ Policy the county actuarial table. However, any ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which (Applicable in Franklin County, Tenn., threshed production of oats and any com insurance did not attach) by the applicable Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) which will not meet the latest available re­ coverage(s) per acre and the result by the 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the quirements for a Commodity Credit Corpora­ insured interest, and (2) subtracting from multiple crop Insurance program the insur­ tion loan or support because of poor quality the total thereof, the insured interest in the able crops are: due to insurable causes, and would not meet value (determined in accordance with sec­ (a) Com planted for harvest as grain, in­ these requirements if properly handled, shall tion 4 of this rider) of the total production cluding corn with which soybeans sire in- 5910 RULES AND REGULATIONS terplanted. The contract will not provide valued by the Corporation at a price not in insured growing small grain crop on acreage insurance for true type silage corn, corn excess of the fixed price: Provided, When the not released by the Corporation, all produc­ planted thick for silage or fodder purposes, Commodity Credit Corporation county loan tion shall be counted- as the insured small sweet corn, popcorn, broom corn, corn planted rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of test grain on a weight basis. In the case of a vol­ for the development of hybrid seed corn, or weight is less than the fixed price the total unteer crop produced with an insured crop, any type of corn other than that normally value of such production, as determined by the production of such volunteer crop shall regarded as field corn. the Corporation shall be adjusted by dividing be included in determining the production of (b) Cotton, restricted to American upland it by such loan rate and multiplying the re­ the insured crop. Any production of soy­ sult by the fixed price. beans interplanted in the same row with corn cotton and not including cotton planted shall not be counted as production. An ap­ primarily for experimental purposes. Notwithstanding any other provision(s) of praisal of not less than the applicable cov­ (c) Tobacco, type 31. the contract in determining any loss the erage, minus the value (determined in ac­ (<1) Wheat planted for harvest as grain, value of tobacco production to be counted cordance with section 4 of this rider) of any excluding wheat planted with other small shall be the value of all tobacco, including insured crop harvested, shall be made for grain. (Insurance to attach the first crop (a) the gross returns (less warehouse acreage with a reduced yield due solely to year of the contract only if the application charges) from the tobacco sold on the ware­ any cause (s) not insured against or acreage is filed on or before September 30 preceding house floor, (b) the fair market value, as abandoned or put to another use without the calendar year in which the crop for that determined by the Corporation, of the to­ being released by the Corporation. Notwith­ crop year is normally harvested.) bacco sold other than on the warehouse standing the other provisions of this para­ 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage floor, (c) the fair market value, as deter­ graph regarding the determination of the per acre for corn and wheat shall be reduced mined by the Corporation, of the tobacco total production of cotton, in any case where 50 percent for any acreage released by the harvested and not sold, and (d) the fair Corporation and planted to a substitute crop. the quality of any cotton production is re­ market value (if harvested and cured), as duced solely by insured causes to the extent (b) The coverage per acre for corn and determined by the Corporation, of any un­ wheat shall be reduced 10 percent for any that the value per pound, as determined by harvested tobacco. the Corporation, is less than 75 percent of acreage not harvested and not planted to a 5. Insurance unit. An insurance unit substitute crop. means (a) all the insurable acreage of all the fixed price, the number of pounds of such (c) The coverage per acre for cotton shall insured crops in the county in which the poor quality cotton shall be adjusted down­ fee reduced as follows: (1) 75 percent for any insured has 100 percent interest at the time ward to the number of pounds obtained by acreage which is destroyed after it is too of planting plus any acreage owned by him dividing the total value of such cotton, as late to plant cotton but before the first and worked for him by a sharecropper(s) or determined by the Corporation, by 75 percent" cultivation, (2) 60 percent for any acreage (b) all the insurable acreage of all insured of the fixed price. which is destroyed after first cultivation but crops in the county which is owned by one (d) If the production from an insurance prior to laying by the crop and (3) 25 per­ person and is operated by the insured as unit is commingled with the production from cent for any acreage on which the crop is a tenant or worked by the insured as a share­ any other acreage and the insured fails to laid by and not harvested. cropper at the time of planting, or (c) all keep records satisfactory to the Corporation (d) The coverage per acre for tobacco the insurable acreage of all insured crops of the acreages involved and the production shall be reduced 35 percent for any acreage jn the county which is owned by the insured from each, the Corporation may (1) deny not harvested. and is rented to one tenant at the time of liability with respect to all insurance units 3. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ planting. Land rented for cash or for a involved for the crop year without affecting tach at the time of planting to any insured fixed commodity payment shall be considered the insured’s liability for premium(s), or (2) acreage of any insured crop. Insurance shall as owned by the lessee. allocate the commingled production in such cease with respect to (a) any portion of 6. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss manner as it determines appropriate. the tobacco crop upon weighing-in at the on an insurance unit shall be submitted to 7. Date table. tobacco warehouse, transfer of interest in the Corporation, on a form prescribed by Discount date: November 30. the tobacco after harvest, or removal of the Cancellation date: July 31. the Corporation, not later than 60 days after Date by which the county minimum par­ tobacco from the insurance unit (except for the time of loss, curing, packing or immediate delivery to the (b) It shall be a condition precedent to ticipation must be met for any crop year: tobacco warehouse), and (b) any portion of the payment of any loss that the insured, September 30 following the cancellation date the corn crop upon harvesting the cotton (1) establish the production of all insured for the crop year. crop upon picking, and the wheat crop upon crops on the insurance unit and that such 8. Definitions, (a) "Harvest” with respect threshing or with respect to any portion of loss has been directly caused by one or more to any acreage of* cotton means the removal any crop (except tobacco) upon removal of the hazards insured against during the (by manual or mechanical means) of an from the field, whichever is earlier. How­ insurance period for the crop year for which amount of cotton from the stalk which is ever, in no event shall insurance remain in the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other equal in value (based on the fixed price) to effect (a) with respect to tobacco later than Information regarding the manner and ex­ 10 percent or more of the coverage for such February 28 following harvest unless such acreage. time is extended in writing by the Corpora­ tent of loss as may be required by the Cor­ (b) "Harvest” with respect to any acreage tion, (b) with respect to any other crop poration. of corn means picking from the stalk either later than the earlier of (i) when harvest of (c) Losses shall be determined separately by hand or machine or cutting for fodder or such crop is generally complete for the crop for each insurance unit. The amount of loss silage an amount of corn which is equal in year, or (ii) October 31 in the case of wheat, with respect to any insurance unit shall be value (determined in accordance with section December 10 in the case of corn and De­ determined by (1) multiplying the planted 4 of this rider) to 10 percent or more of the cember) 31 in the case of cotton of the cal­ acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ harvested coverage for such acreage. endar year in which the crop is normally ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage harvested, unless such time is extended in insurance did not attach) by the applicable of tobacco means cutting an amount of to­ writing by the Corporation, and (c) with coverage(s) per acre and the result by the bacco which equals or exceeds the pounds respect to any insurance unit later than the insured interest, and (2) subtracting from obtained by dividing 10 percent of the har­ date of submission of a claim for indemnity. the total thereof, the insured interest in the vested coverage for such acreage by a price 4. Fixed price used for valuing production. value (determined in accordance with sec­ tion 4 of this rider) of the total production stated on the county actuarial table for the In determining any loss under the contract, purpose of making this determination. production of each insurable crop except to­ to be counted for such acreage of all insured crops on the insurance unit. However, if for (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage bacco, shall be evaluated at the fixed price of wheat means the mechanical severance established by the Corporation for that crop the insurance unit, the premium computed and shown on the county actuarial table. for the planted acreage exceeds the premiuih from the land of the matured crop for thresh­ However, any corn which will not meet the computed for the acreage and interest shown ing where the crop has not been destroyed. latest available requirements for a Com­ on the acreage report, the amount of, loss so Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop modity Credit Corporation loan or support determined shall be reduced proportionately. year. _ . because of poor quality due to insurable The total production to be counted for an insurance unit shall include all harvested [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance causes, and would not meet these require­ Corporation. ments if properly handled, shall be evaluated production (including any harvested produc­ at a value per bushel determined by the Cor­ tion of wheat from acreage initially planted § 420.92 Utah. poration. Any threshed production of wheat for purposes other than for harvest as grain), which (1) does not grade No. 3 or better and except harvested production of corn, cotton § 420.92-2 Emery County. does not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test and tobacco from acreage not qualifying as Rider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance weight only (determined in accordance with harvested under the definition in section 8. P olicy the Official Grain Standards of the United In addition the production to be counted (Applicable in Emery County, Utah, Begin­ States) because of poor quality due to in­ shall include any appraisals which the Cor­ ning With the 1957 Crop Year) surable causes and would not meet these re­ poration determines should be made for po­ quirements if properly handled, and (2) has tential or unharvested production, poor 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the a value per bushel which is less than the farming practices, uninsured causes of loss, multiple crop insurance program the insur­ lower of the fixed price or the Commodity or acreage abandoned or put to another use able crops are: Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. 5 without being released by the Corporation. (a) Alfalfa hay. (Insurance to attach the wheat on the basis of test weight, shall be Where any small grains are seeded with an first crop year of the contract only if the Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5911 application is filed on or before September would not meet these requirements if prop­ the Corporation. In determining production 30 preceding the calendar year in which the erly handled, shall be evaluated at a value on acreage where a mixture of barley and crop for that crop year is normally har­ per bushel determined by the Corporation. wheat is insured, all the production shall be vested.) Any threshed production of wheat which counted as barley on a weight basis, and (b) Barley planted for harvest as grain. (1) does not grade No. 3 or better and does where any insurable mixture containing oats (c) Corn planted for silage. not grade No. 4 or 5 on the basis of test is insured, all the production shall be counted (d) Oats planted for harvest as grain. weight only (determined in accordance with as oats on a weight basis. Where any small (e) Wheat planted for harvest as grain. the Official Grain Standards of the United grains are seeded with an insured growing (Insurance on winter wheat to attach the States) because of poor quality due to in­ small grain crop on acreage not released by first crop year of the contract only if the ap­ surable causes and would not meet these re­ the Corporation, all production shall be plication is filed on or before September 30 quirements if properly handled, and (2) has counted as the insured small grain on a preceding the calendar year in which the a value per bushel which is less than the weight basis. In the case of a volunteer crop crop for that crop year is normally lower of the fixed price or the Commodity produced with, an insured crop, the produc­ harvested.) Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. tion of such volunteer crop shall be included (f) Mixtures of any two or more of the 5 wheat on the basis of test weight, shall in determining the production of the insured following crops: Barley, oats, and wheat, as be valued by the Corporation at a price not crop. An appraisal of not less than the ap­ defined in this section. in excess of the fixed price: Provided, When plicable coverage, minus the value (deter­ 2. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage the Commodity Credit Corporation county mined in accordance with section 5 of this per acre for each insured crop shall be re­ loan rate for No. 5 wheat on the basis of rider) of any insured crop harvested, shall be duced 50 percent for any acreage released test weight is less than the fixed price, the made for acreage with a reduced yield due by the Corporation and planted to a substi­ total value of such production, as determined solely to any cause (s) not insured against or tute crop. by the Corporation, shall be adjusted by acreage abandoned or put to another use (b) The coverage per acre for each in­ dividing it by such loan rate and multiply­ without being released by the Corporation. sured crop shall be reduced 10 percent for ing the result by the fixed price. (d) If the production from an insurance any acreage not harvested and not planted No adjustment for quality will be made for unit is commingled with the production to a substitute -nrop. production from insured acreage planted to from any other acreage and the insured fails 3. Determining coverage(s) and premium the insurable mixtures shown in section 1 (f ) to keep records satisfactory to the Corpora­ rate(s) for mixtures, (a) If a mixture of of this rider. tion of the acreages involved and the pro­ barley and wheat is seeded, the barley cov­ 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit duction from each, the Corporation may (1) erage shall apply. If any insurable mixture means (a) all the insurable acreage of all deny liability with respect to all insurance containing oats is seeded the oats coverage insured crops in the county in which the units involved for the crop year without shall apply. insured has 100 percent interest at the time affecting the insured’s liability for pre­ (b) For the purpose of determining the of. planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage mium (s), or (2) allocate the commingled amount of premium, a mixture of barley and of all insured crops in the county which is production in such manner as it determines wheat shall be considered as barley and any owned by one person and is operated by appropriate. insurable mixture containing oats shall be the insured as a share tenant at the time 8. Irrigated acreage. (a) In addition to considered as oats. of planting, or (c) all the insurable acreage the provisions of section 2 of the policy, 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ of all insured crops in the county which the following provisions shall apply : ( l ) The tach at the time of planting to any insured is owned by the insured and is rented to acreage of insurable crops which shall be acreage of any insured crop except alfalfa one share tenant at the time of planting. insured in any year shall not, exceed the in which case insurance shall attach on Oc­ Land rented for cash or for a fixed commodity smaller of (i) that acreage which can be tober 1 (preceding harvest) provided there payment shall be considered as owned by irrigated adequately with the facilities avail­ is a stand on that date sufficient that farm­ the lessee. able and with a supply of irrigation water ers in the área generally would leave it for 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss which reasonably could be expected, taking harvest the following harvest season. In -, on an insurance unit shall be submitted to into consideration the amount of water re­ surance shall cease with respect to any por­ the Corporation, on a form prescribed by quired to irrigate the acreage of all irrigated tion of the hay crop upon baling or stacking, the Corporation, not later than 60 days after crops on the farm, or (ii) that acreage on the corn crop upon harvesting, and all other the time of loss. which one irrigation is carried out in ac­ insured crops upon threshing or with re­ (b) It shall be a condition precedent to cordance with good farming practices as spect to any portion of any crop upon re­ the payment of any loss that the insured, determined by the Corporation, either before moval from the field, whichever is earlier. (1) establish the production of all insured the crop is seeded or during the growing However, in no event shall insurance remain crops on the insurance unit and that such season, and (2) insurance shall not attach in effect (a) with respect to any crop later loss has been directly caused by one or more with respect to acreage planted to insurable than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such of the hazards insured against during the crops (i) the first year after being leveled or crop is generally complete for the crop year, insurance period for the crop year for-^rhich (ii) the first year such acreage is irrigated. or (ii) October 31 in the case of alfalfa, bar­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other (b) In addition to the causes of loss in­ ley, oats, or wheat (including insured mix­ information regarding the manner and ex­ sured against as shown on the first page of tures shown in section 1 (f) of this rider) tent of loss as may. be required by the Cor­ the policy, the contract shall cover loss due December 10 in the case of corn of the cal­ poration. to failure of the water supply from natural endar year in which the crop is normally (c) Losses shall be determined separately causes that could not be foreseen and pre­ harvested,' unless such time is extended in for each insurance unit. The amount of loss vented by the insured. writing by the Corporation, and (b) with with respect to any insurance unit shall be (c) The contract shall not cover loss respect to any insurance unit later than the determined by (1) multiplying the planted caused by (1) failure properly to apply ir­ date of submission of a claim for indemnity. acreage of each insured crop on the insurance rigation water to any insurable crop in ac­ 5. Fixed price used for valuing production. unit (exclusive of any acreage to which in­ cordance with good farming practices, as In determining any loss under the contract, surance did not attach) by the applicable determined by the Corporation, and (2) production of each insurable crop shall be coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the shortage of irrigation water on any farm evaluated at the fixed price established by insured interest, and (2) subtracting from where the Corporation determined that the the Corporation for that crop and shown on the total thereof, the insured interest in the total acreage of all irrigated crops on the the county actuarial table. However, any value (determined in accordance with Sec­ farm is in excess of that which could be threshed barley which (1) does not grade tion 5 of this rider) of the total production irrigated. properly with the facilities avail­ No. 4 or better (determined in accordance to be counted for such acreage of all insured able and with the supply of irrigation water with Official Grain Standards of the United crops on the insurance unit. However, if for which reasonably could be expected. States) because of poor quality due to in­ the insurance unit, the premium computed 9. Date table. surable causes occurring within the insur­ for the planted acreage exceeds the premium * Discount date : November 30. ance period and w6uld not meet these re­ computed for the acreage and interest shown Cancellation date: July 31. quirements if properly handled, and (2) has on the acreage report, the amount of loss so Date by which the county minimum par­ a value per bushel which is less than the determined shall be reduced proportionately. ticipation requirement must be met for lower of $he fixed price or the Commodity The total production to be counted for an any crop year: September 30 following the Credit Corporation county loan rate for No. insurance unit shall include all harvested cancellation date for the crop year. 4 barley, shall be valued by the Corporation production (including any harvested produc­ 10. Definitions, (a) For all purposes under at a price not in excess of the fixed price: tion of barley, oats, wheat or insurable mix­ the contract alfalfa for harvest within the Provided, When the Commodity Credit Cor­ tures thereof from acreage initially planted crop year'shall be considered to have been poration county loan rate for No. 4 barley for purposes other than for harvest as grain) planted as of the beginning of the insurance is less than the fixed price, the total value except harvested production of alfalfa hay period for that crop year. of such threshed barley, as determined by which is destroyed prior to baling, stacking (b) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage the Corporation shall be adjusted by divid­ or removal from the field. In addition, thé of corn means cutting the corn for fodder ing it by such loan rate and multiplying the production to be counted shall include any or silage where the crop has not been de­ result by the fixed price. Any threshed pro­ appraisals which the Corporation determines stroyed. duction of oats Which will not meet the lat­ should be made for potential or unharvested (c) “Harvest" with respect to any acreage est available requirements for a Commodity production, poor farming practices, unin­ of barley, oats, Or wheat (including insured Credit Corporation loan or support because sured causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or mixtures shown in section 1 (f ) of this rider) of poor quality due to insurable causes, and put to another use without being released by means the mechanical severance from the 5912 RULES AND REGULATIONS the applicable coverage, minus the value land of the matured crop for threshing where fiot meet these requirements if properly han­ dled, shall be evaluated at a value per bushel (determined in accordance with section 5 of the crop has not been destroyed. determined by the Corporation. In order for t-hi« rider) of any insured crop harvested, (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage shall be made for acreage with a reduced of alfalfa means mechanical severance from corn to be evaluated for poor quality it must yield due solely to any cause (s) not insured the land of the crop for hay where the crop , be a variety of corn adapted to the produc­ tion of com for grain and must be harvested against or acreage abandoned or put to an­ has not been destroyed. as grain or fodder. Any threshed produc­ other use without being released by the Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop tion of beans which will not meet any U. S. Corporation. year. (d) If the production from an insurance Grade or pick for which a fixed price is unit is commingled with the production from [seal] F ederal Crop I nsurance shown on the couftty actuarial table because any other acreage and the insured fails to Corporation . of poor quality due to insurable causes oc­ curring within the insurance period and keep records satisfactory to the Corporation § 420.98 Wyoming. of the acreages involved and the production would not meet these requirements if prop­ from each, the Corporation may (1) deny § 420.98-1 Platte County. erly handled, shall be valued at the lesser of the lowest price shown on the county ac­ liability with respect to all insurance units R ider No. 1 to the Multiple Crop I nsurance tuarial table for that class of beans or the involved for the crop year without affecting P olicy market value of such beans as determined the insured’s liability for premium (s), or (Applicable in Platte County. Wyo., by the Corporation. Any potential or un­ (2) allocate the commingled production in Beginning With the 1957 Crop Year) such manner as it determines appropriate. threshed production of beans to be counted 8. Irrigated acreage, (a) In addition to 1. Insurable crops. For the purpose of the shall be valued at the fixed price shown on the provisions of section 2 of the policy, the multiple crop insurance program the insur­ the county actuarial table for this purpose. following provisions shall apply: (1) The able crops are: 6. Insurance unit. An insurance unit con­ acreage of insurable crops which shall be in­ (a) Alfalfa hay. (Insurance to attach the sists of (a) all the insurable acreage of all insured crops in the county in which the in­ sured in any year shall not exceed the first crop' year of the contract only if the smaller of (i) that acreage which can be application is filed on or before August 31 sured has 100 percent interest at the time of planting, or (b) all the insurable acreage of irrigated adequately with the facilities avail­ preceding the calendar year in which the crop able and with a supply of irrigation water for that crop year is normally harvested.) all insured crops in the county which is which reasonably could be expected, taking (b) Corn planted for grain, silage or fodder owned by one person and is operated by the insured as a tenant at the time of planting, into consideration the amount of water re­ but not including sweet corn, popcorn, broom quired to irrigate the acreage of all irrigated corn, or corn planted for the development of or (c) all the insurable acreage of all insured hybrid seed corn. However, corn for fodder crops in the county which is owned by the crops on the farm, or (ii) that acreage on insured and is rented to one tenant at the which one irrigation is carried out in accord­ will not be insured unless it is planted in ance with good farming practices as deter­ time reasonably to expect the corn to mature t.imft of planting. Land rented for cash or as grain as determined by the Corporation. for a fixed commodity payment shall be con­ mined by the Corporation, either before the sidered as owned by the lessee. crop is seeded or durihg the growing season, (c) Dry edible beans (Pinto and Great and (2) insurance shall not attach with re­ Northern). ^ . _ 7. Claims for loss, (a) Any claim for loss on an insurance unit shall be submitted to spect to acreage planted to insurable crops 2. Existing crop insurance contract. The (i) the first year after being leveled or (ii) acceptance by the Corporation of a multiple the Corporation, on a form prescribed by the Corporation, not later than 60 days after the the first year such acreage is irrigated. crop insurance application shall not cancel (b) In addition to the causes of loss in­ any existing wheat crop insurance contract time of loss. (b) It shall be a condition precedent to sured against as shown on the first page of between the insured and the Corporation. the policy, the contract shall cover loss due 3. Coverage per acre, (a) The coverage per the payment of any loss that the insured acre for each insured crop, except dry edible (1) establish the production of all insured to failure of the water supply from natural beans, shall be reduced 50 percent for any crops on the insurance unit and that such causes that could not be foreseen and loss has been directly caused by one or more prevented by the insured. acreage released by the Corporation and (c) The contract shall not cover loss planted to a substitute crop. of the hazards insured against during the (b) The coverage per acre for each insured insurance period for the crop year for which caused by (1) failure properly to apply ir­ crop, except dry edible beans, shall be re­ the loss is claimed, and (2) furnish any other rigation water to any insurable crop in ac­ duced 10 percent for any acreage not har­ information regarding the manner and extent cordance with good farming practices, as vested and not planted to a substitute crop. of loss as may be required by the Corporation. determined by the Corporation, and (2) (c) The coverage per acre for dry edible (c) Losses shall be determined separately shortage of irrigation water on any farm beans shall be reduced as follows: (1) 35 for each insurance unit. The amount of loss where the Corporation determines that the percent for any acreage which is not pulled with respect to any insurance unit shall be total acreage of all irrigated crops on the or cut, and (2) 15 percent for any acreage determined by (1) multiplying the planted farm is in excess of that which could be ir­ which is pulled or cut but not threshed. acreage of each insured crop on the insur­ rigated properly with the facilities available 4. Insurance period. Insurance shall at­ ance unit (exclusive of any acreage to which and with the supply of irrigation water tach (subject to the provisions of section 8 insurance did not attach) by the applicable which reasonably could be expected. (a) of this rider) at the time of planting coverage(s) per acre, and the result by the 9. Date table. to any insured acreage of any insured crop insured interest, and (2) subtracting from Discount date: November 30. except hay on which insurance shall attach the total thereof the insured interest in the Cancellation date: June 30. on November 1 (preceding harvest) provided value (determined in accordance with sec­ Date by which county minimum partic­ there is a stand on that date sufficient that tion 5 of this rider) of the total production ipation requirement must be met_ for any farmers in the area generally would leave it to be counted for such acreage of all insured crop year: August 31 following the cancella­ for harvest the following harvest season. crops on the insurance unit. However, if tion date for the crop year. Insurance shall cease with respect to any for the insurance unit, the premium com­ 10. Definitions, (a) “Harvest” with re­ portion of the corn crop upon harvesting, puted for the planted acreage exceeds the spect to any acreage of corn means picking the hay crop upon baling or stacking, and premium computed for the acreage and in­ from the stalk either by hand or machine the dry edible bean crop upon threshing or terest shown on the acreage report, the or cutting for fodder or silage an amount of with respect to any portion of any crop upon amount of loss so determined shall be re­ corn which is equal in value (determined in removal from the field, whichever is earlier. duced proportionately. The total produc­ accordance with section 5 of this rider) to However, in no event shall insurance remain tion to be counted for an insurance unit shall 10 percent or more of the harvested coverage in effect (a) with respect to any crop later include all threshed production of beans and for such acreage. than the earlier of (i) when harvest of such all harvested production of all other crops, (b) For all purposes under the contract crop is generally complete for the crop year, except (1) harvested production of corn alfalfa for harvest within the crop year shall or (ii) October 31 in the case of alfalfa, De­ from acreage not qualifying as harvested be considered to have been planted as of the cember 10 in the case of corn and December under the definition in section 10 (a), and beginning of the insurance period for that 15 in the case of dry edible beans of the cal­ (2) harvested production of alfalfa hay crop year. endar year in which the crop is normally which is destroyed prior to baling, stacking (c) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage harvested, unless such time is extended in or removal from the field. In addition the of alfalfa means mechanical severance from writing by the Corporation, and (b) with production to be counted shall include any the land of the crop for hay where the crop respect to any insurance unit not later than appraisals which the Corporation determines has not been destroyed. the date of submission of a claim for indem­ . should be made for potential or unharvested (d) “Harvest” with respect to any acreage production (unthreshed production of of dry edible beans means pulling or cutting nity. beans), poor farming practices, uninsured 5. Fixed price used for valuing production.causes of loss, or acreage abandoned or put to matured beans for threshing where the bean In determining any loss under the contract, crop has not been destroyed. production of each insurable crop shall be another use without being released by the evaluated at the fixed price established by Corporation. Production of corn shall be Approved: Beginning with the 1957 crop counted as grain, except that production for year. the Corporation for that crop and shown on any corn harvested for silage and the ap­ the county actuarial table. However, any praised production for any true type silage [seal] F ederal Crop Insurance corn which will not meet the latest available Corporation. requirements for a Commodity Credit Cor­ corn and corn planted thick for silage but poration loan or support because of poor not harvested as silage shall be counted as [F. R. Doc. 56-6384; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; quality due to insurable causes, and would corn silage. An appraisal of not less than > 8:47a.m.] Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5913

Chapter VII— Commodity Stabilization Service (Farm A rkansas— C o n tin u ed Marketing Quotas and Acreage Allotments), Depart­ Acreage apportioned ment of Agriculture to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted , P a r t 728—W h e a t County from Total N ational For old For new Reserve S x jbpa rt— 1956-57 M a r k e t in g Y e a r farms farms COUNTY ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS FOR 1 9 5 6 CROP OF WHEAT W hite...... 175 33 208 § 728.606 Basis and purpose. The county acreage allot­ W oodruff., 1,127 321 1,448 Y ell...... 338 59 397 ments for 1956 crop wheat contained herein have been deter­ Reserve.. 193 mined under section 334 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act 193 of 1938, as amended. The purpose is to apportion among the Total. 47,433 5,323 62,756 counties of each State the respective State wheat acreage allotments for 1956 as established by the proclamation dated California May 13, 1955 (20 P. R. 3494), and to add thereto the increases required, by section 1 of Public Law 117, 83d Congress. Prior Alam eda.. 1,958 94 2,052 to determinations of county acreage allotments for 1956 crop Alpine______19 19 wheat, public notice (20 P. R. 655) was given in accordance A m ador______267 267 B utte______8,937 173 9,110 with the Administrative Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003). The Calaveras______42 42 data, views, and recommendations pertaining to the deter­ Colusa______. . . 6,822 385 7,207 Contra Costa______...... ___ 1,885 79 1,964 mination of county acreage allotments for 1956 crop wheat El D orado______3 3 which were submitted have been duly considered within the Fresno...... 15,936 457 16,393 G lenn______3,972 • 402 4,374 limits permitted by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, Im perial______2,039 37 2,076 as amended, including the provisions of section 1 of Public In y o .______27 27 K ern______44,151 270 44,421 Law 117,83d Congress. Kings__:...... ______975 975 Lake______436 436 § 728.607 Wheat acreage apportioned to counties for 1956. Lassen______B, 619 19 8,638 Los Aneeles__ ...... 27,608 27,608 Arkansas M adpra______10,900 25 10,925 M arin ______341 341 M ariposa______136 136 Acreage a] ^portioned Mendocino______.... 1,008 1,008 to coum ies from Acreage M erced______...... 3,779 179 3,958 State al .otment allotted M odoc______16,634 50 16,684 C ounty * from Total M ono______20 20 N ational M onterey______z-....____ 20;045 80 20,125 For old For new Reserve N ap a__ I ______1,881 115 1,996 farms farms O range:...___.... ______518 518 Placer______... 10,962 491 11,453 Plum as______995 995 Arkansas______823 Riverside______...... 19,967 17 19,984 Ashley______24 9 Sacramento.. ___ _ ...... -17,645 341 17,986 Baxter______. . . 151 San B en ito ...______...... 2,410 2,410 Benton______1,538 225 26 251 Boone______. . . . __ '223 San Diego______. . . . . 1,217 22 1,239 Carroll______217 San Joaquin______9,279 161 9,440 Chicot______318 San Luis Obispo...... 89,232 49 89,281 C la y ...... 1,895 San M ateo______...... 72 72 Cleburne______33 13 Santa Barbara______10,056 126 10,182 Cleveland 1 1 Santa Clara______219 219 Columbia.!. ..^ ______4 Santa Cruz.______6 6 Conwav. . _ 1,284 109 Shasta______. ______... ______2,574 72 2,646 Craiehead______' 182 1182 439 439 Crawford______1,632 Siskiyou______...... 21,532 104 21,636 Crittenden______4, 624 09Q Solano______...... 13,059 23 13,082 Cross.. ___;______l ' 354 787 787 Dallas__ ___ ... __ i 1 Stanislaus ... ______. . 670 71 741 Desha...... ___ 321 57 18,694 676 19,270 Drew______8 3 T eh am a.______2,307 47 2,354 Faulkner______201 42 11 11 Franklin___ 237 4 Tulare______29,942 29,942 Fulton______146 146 55 55 Garland______23 22 Ventura... __ .... 1,056 1,056 Grant___ .'____ 1 i Yola ______11,192 40 11,232 Greene____ 332 332 1,301 65 1,366 Heranstead ...... -5 5 6,261 6,261 Hot Spring 20 8 Howard...... 1 1 " T o tal______451,123 4,596 455,719 IndeDendence 3,970 3 970 Izard______17 * 17 Jackson___ 1,177 1 177 Colorado Jefferson-.______64 18 82 Johnson______792 %- 792 Lafayette... ______1 1 A dam s______133,187 133,187 Lawrence______525- 525 W2 942 Lee.. . 1,126 187 1 313 58,384 58,384 Lincoln______75 22 Archuleta. ____ r . ■ _ . . . 1,990 1,990 Little River 15 15 Baca______1______277,648 113 277,761 Logan______1,313 1, 313 B ent______... _____ 3d 188 36,188 Lonoke___ ' 287 52 339 B oulder...______11,092 38 11,130 Madison . * 323 16 339 Chaffee______266 ' 268 Marion__ 66 66 141,953 141,953 Miller___ 2 2 2,093 2,093 Mississippi. 8,712 1, 750 10,462 Costilla______1, 268 1,268 M onroe... 49 15 13,642 13,642 Montgomery______52 52 Custer", _ ...... 399 399 Newton___ 3 3 1,270 1,270 Perry...... ____ 205 41 246 Dolores______28,344 28,344 Phillips. 797 223 1,020 12,245 12,245 Poinsett. 1,036 1,036 Eagle _ ...... 458 458 P olk... 22 22 E lbert...... 66,955 v 66,955 Pope...... 1,176 1,176 El Paso . .. 16,453 35 16,488 Prairie. '365 87 452 Fremont ... . __ ... . _. 545 545 Pulaski. 2,692 131 2,823 5,119 5,119 Randolph '592 592 1,183 1,183 St. Francis. 2,783 358 3, 141 5,651 34 6,685 Saline : 6 6 739 21 760 Searcy. 239 239 . 8,948 8,948 Sebastian.. 363 73 436 228,514 228,514 Sevier 7 7 K it C a rso n ______235,617 20 235,637 Sharo—. 101 10 in 18,631 12 18,643 Stone 283 283 21,330 19 21,349 VanBuren.. ._ 3 I 4 Las Animas. . . . 21,301 21,*01 Washington__ _ 762 762 Lincoln______... 136,768 136i 768 5914 RULES AND REGULATIONS

G eorgia—Co n tin u e d C olorado—Co n tin u e d

Acrèage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage , allotted State allotment allotted State allotment •County from Total County from Total N ational National For old , For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

449 32 481 138,3628 138,628 H e a rd ..______...—...... 1,687 H e n ry .------— ■Î, 704 8 1,712 1,687 134 4,297 32.233 32.233 H ouston____:___. . . — ----- 4,163 18,904 Irw in______. .. . ------5 5 18,890 14 2,862 2,862 5,219 26 5,245 Jackson...... ______55,557 Jasper------559 559 55,502 65 199 9,019 ------2,143 2,143 Jefferson______8,820 797 Jenkins______285 19 304 797 ...... 614 614 107.233 107.233 Johnson------203 Jones______105 105 Pitkin.------203 ...... 470 169,164 ...... 62" 169,226 470 15,957 Laurens______1,602 1,626 Pueblo------15,957 464 465 6,157 6,157 Lee______Jtiio länco- 3,283 Lincoln______-———- 340 340 Rio Grande------3,213 7Ö ...... 19 21 23,925 23,925 Lowndes______963 Lum pkin______------55 55 Saguache------963 267 267 1,041 1,041 McDuffie______------— 64,456 M acon______2,012 2,055 Sedgwick------64,442 14 7,603 7,603 18 18 M adison______235,727 M arion.______214 214 • 235,727 789 794 185,847 185,847 M eriwether______.______112 W eld ...... 139,237 M iller------—----- 85 139,237 14 14 4,376 4,376 M itchell. ------a ------Reserve______M onroe______— 276 276 60 60 2,701,725 512 21 2,702,258 Montgomery...... ----- T otal_____ —------M organ______...... ; ----- 874 874 M urray___------. . . — 1—----- 984 994 N ew ton______------553 556 D elaware Oconee_____ j -----...... ------2,521 2,521 Oglethorpe______. . . ------5,116 5,145 Paulding...... — 276 276 15,639 17 15,656 Peach------2,119 2,123 12,993 5 12,998 Pickens______126 126 7,338 7,338 Pierce..'__ ------'— ------1 1 378 378 980 Polk' — — —— — — ------998 36,348 22 36,370 P u la s k i...------■* 546 546 Putnam ______-— ’ 155 155 Q uitm an______-—- 1 1 30 30 Georgia R abun______Rand olph____ !------299 299 Richmond______------— - 725 725 310 328 34 34 Rockdale — Appling------1 Schley------— ------232 232 A tkinson____ Screven______324 324 B ak er.;.____ 107 14 121 12 127 61 61 Seminole_____—— ------1,144 Baldw in____ 958 Spalding...... —— 1,141 B anks______058 378 378 3r 161 1,161 Stephens!_____i------.------;----- Barrow _____ Stew art______73 77 B artow _____ 1,896 k'H 2,398 2,398 27 2 29 Sum ter.------Ben H ill____ Talbot------. 155 155 Berrien_____ 4 181 181 651 651 Taliaferro------B ibb...... T attnall______...------42 42 Bleckley____ 390 390 253 253 7 1 Taylor______74 Brooks___ _ 14 Telfair______——— 73 B ryan_____ - 14 362 362 177 2 179 Terrell______—— ------51 Bulloch_____ 1,094 Thom as______45 B urke______i;094 21 21 989 989 T ift— ...... —----- B u tts______Toombs______— 90 98 C alh o u n ___ 130 21 151 151 151 : 55 Towns------—— Candler____ 55 Treutlen...... —— 58 58 Carroll_____ 929 MO- - 73 76 362 362 Troup------Catoosa____ Turner______86 86 Chattooga . 186 186 80 89 181 181 Twiggs..-______248 Cherokee___ 1,805 U n io n ...— 248 Clarke______1,805 Upson______...... ------362 362 Clay...... 117 117 770 775 275 275 W alker______—— 1,947 C layton___ * 214 W alton____— ------— ------1,947 C obb...... 214 W arre n ...___——— 1,414 1,414 Coffee______94 94 3,340 3,340 1 W ashington------*— C olquitt____ 8 W ebster_____-—-— 97 97 Colum bia__ 240 240 795 795 353 353 Wheeler------5------75 Coweta____ 1,091 W hite____■______-75 Crawford___ 1,082 9 1,100 1,100 310 310 W hitfield______C risp______Wilcox______£------261 268 D ade______112 112 783 783 221 W ilkes______Dawson____ 221 W ilkinson______123 123 245 245 31 De K alb___ 134 W orth...... 29 Dodge_____ 134 Reserve------684 684 Dooly— ___ 1,830 1,830 61 673 Dougherty... 612 Total. 105,004 257 105,881 Douglas____ 213 213 E arly------775 775 Effingham ... 24 2 I daho E lb ert...... 2,479 Em anuel__ 3 E vans_____ Ada 6,948 5,948 F annin____ Adams 1,091 1,091 F ayette____ Bannock 50,019 50,019 Floyd___ !.. 21 22,467 39 22,506 6 484 Bear Lake Forsyth..... Benewah 19,146 46 19,192 3,505 51,399 Franklin___ 454 Bingham — 51,110 289 F ulton...... 7,308 43 7,351 .. 29 Blaine____ 512 Gilmer____ 424 B o ise..----- 512 Glascock___ 2 1,975 1,975 541 Bonner___ 90,682 Gordon____ 15 Bonneville. 90,682 G rady_____ 10,906 10,906 ' : 4 413 Boundary.. 9,463 Greene____ 1,738 B utte____ 9,463 G w innett__ . 32,469 32,469 146 Cam as____ 16,089 H abersham . ____ . . 749 Canyon___ 16,079 10 H a ll...... 314 Caribou__ 49,380 77 49,457 Hancock___ 3 60,5^3 272 60,815 275 Cassia____ 5,778 H aralson__ 177 Clark_____ 5,504 274 H arris___ _ — Clearwater. 7,399 7,399 H a r t .. .. . __ ...... 4,523 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5915

I daho—C o n tin u e d I l l in o is — C o n tin u ed

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment County allotted from Total County from Total National National For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

1,949 1,949 Ogle...... 994 Elmore______7,490 994 7,490 Peoria______8,620 20 8,649 Franklin. _ - __ - . 34,829 34,829 Perry______16,437 5 Fremont______47,902 16,442 47,902 P ia tt______14,397 133 14.530 2,309 27 2,336 Pike______22,148 130 6,921 21 6,942 22,278 Pope______1,704 1,704 57.263 57.263 Pulaski______3,616 28,654 69 7 3,523 28,723 P u tn am ____ »______1,527 1,527 12.264 12.264 R andolph______32,212 59 23,133 64 32,271 23,197 Richland______10,268 10,268 62,932 62,932 Rock Island______854 7 1,443 861 1,443 St. Clair ._ __ 67, 519 52 67,571 38 878 38,878 Saline______11,350 8,916 11,350 188 9,104 Sangamon______37,483 47 37.530 48,925 48,925 Schuyler...... 14,195 19,061 15 14,210 867 19,928 Scott...... 13,903 13,903 60,610 60,610 Shelby______30, 216 68,554 17 30,233 68,554 Stark______563 563 5,084 15 5,099 Stephenson 239 4,970 15 239 4,985 Tazewell______18,229 62 18,291 93,677 93,677 U nion...... 6,050 28,689 6,050 28,589 Vermilion______37, 246 182 37,428 31,798 78 31,876 j W abash______13,728 627 13,728 627 W arren___.V ______.... ___ 1,258 1,258 18,046 18,046 Washington 1 49, 675 597 49,675 597 W avne... .1 12,204 12,204 W hite...... 21,531 62 Total______1,157,422 2,394 21, 593 1,159; 816 W hiteside______4,106 24 4,130 W ill...... 7,022 61 7,083 W illiamson...... 4,672 4,672 I llinois W innehago ...... 955 955 Woodford______2,627 2,627 Reserve______4,290 4,290 Adams______33,118 25 33,143 4' 014 1 4,015 T otal...... L 381,860 2,601 1,384, 461 Bond______■_____ 15,971 15,971 Boone___ .. ______299 299 Brown ...... 6,335 12 6,347 Indiana Bureau. _ . _ l ’920 19 1.939 Calhoun ...... ___ 4,193 50 4,243 Adams______Carroll______'310 310 13,687 44 * 13,731 Allen______„______28! 377 28,377 Cass______i ______’.. _____ 18,174 61 18,235 B artholomew...... Champaign. _ ...... 27! 176 68 27,244 21,623 6 21,629 Christian!______. ______44,739 B enton______11,428 30 11,458 53 44,792 Blackford______3,350 28 Clark______22,222 22,222 3,378 Clay______Boone______8,719 44 8,763 9,752 9.752 Brown...... '352 Clinton. . .. ___ 32! 038 32,038 352 Carroll______12,726 12,726 Coles...... 21,' 548 32 21,580 C ass..______Cook______.. ______1,940 4 - 11,760 15 11,775 1.940 C lark...... Ì, 121 Crawford______14; 781 13 -1 14,794 4 7,125 C lay...... 14,823 14 14,837 Cumberland...______12,314 16 12,330 C linton...... De Kalb...... — ...... ' 514 17! 096 17,096 514 Crawford...... 2,632 3 2,635 De W itt...... 5,485 5,485 Daviess______Douglas 16| 492 18! 074 48 18,122 96 16,588 D earborn...... | 602 8 Du Page______3; 073 6 6,610 3,073 D ecatur______25| 912 45 25,957 Edear...... 24^796 142 24,938 De K alb...... Edward^ i ll| 056 18! 952 68 19,020 11,056 Delaware...... 12,409 12,409 Effingham______17! 066 17,066 Dubois______13! 838 Fayette...... __...... 20! 605 18 37 13,875 20,623 E lkhart______19| 689 32 19,721 Ford_____ 519 519 F a y e tte ..______10! 331 Franklin__ —„ 15,583 19 10,331 15,602 Floyd...... l! 898 1,898 Fulton______15! 666 60 15,716 Fountain______16,086 Gallatin______7', 028 16,086 7,028 Franklin______... 15,341 15,341 Greene______21,814 21,814 Fulton______10,988 Grundy., _ '772 20 11,008 772 Gibson...... 21', 537 21,537 Hamilton 9,939 9,939 G rant______Hancock,____ 11,922 11,922 22| 288 14 22,302 G reene...______10|303 12 10,315 Hardin____ ' 147 147 H am ilton...... —...... ll| 325 33 Henderson____ 11,358 4,064 133 4,197 Hancock______ll! 010 20 11,0.30 H enry.. '769 769 H arrison...... 7! 806 Iroquois______66 7,872 11,621 45 11,666 Hendricks______io! 547 5 10,552 Jackson___ 16,277 28 16,305 H e n ry .______J a s p e r..___ / 11,843 11,843 19! 126 19,126 Howard______10, 925 45 10,970 Jefferson . . . 15,439 11 15,450 H untington...... Jersey______12! 341 13 12,354 17| 574 34 17,608 Jackson______16,625 30 16,655 Jo Daviess , . 76 76 Jasper...... 14,386 Johnson 94 14,480 1,706 1,706 J a y ...... ll', 753 132 11,885 Kane__ 1,752 1.752 Jefferson______6| 778 6,778 Kankakee____ 6! 907 36 6,943 9,110 Kendall...... 29 9,139 1! 010 1,010 Johnson______13! 393 13.393 Knox_____ 2! 970 2,970 Knox...... 31,325 Lake.. 24 31,349 3,229 3,229 19| 277 33 19,310 La Salle...... 2| 242 2, 242 Lagrange______16! 230 16,230 Lawrence. . 17! 655 17,655 11,024 16 11,040 Lee... 2’ 882 25 2,907 LaPorte______29| 234 29 29,263 Livingston.. . 830 830 3,086 28 3,114 Logan...... 19, 621 178 19,799 14,737 h 14,748 McDonough 10, 906 122 11,028 M arion______7| 564 7,564 McHenry l! 366 6 1,372 M arshall______15,846 59 15,905 McLean_____ 3, 749 3, 749 2,258 4 2,262 Macon_____ 18! 738 12 18,750 ll! 384 10 11.394 Macoupin______39| 882 25 39,907 Monroe______l! 356 1,356 Madison___ 52, 906 49 52,955 M ontgomery...... 16,445 54 16,499 M arion.. 15| 706 15, 706 8,171 14 8,185 Marshall 2! 862 2,862 8' 925 25 8,950 Mason.. 3l! 385 52 31,437 15! 533 16 15,549 M assac... 3,051 3,051 Ohio______l! 252 3 1,255 Menard. . 14, 716 97 14,813 3| 932 58 3,990 Mercer.. l! 589 1,589 Owen______3| 860 8 3,868 Monroe 34,039 84 34,123 13,272 19 13,291 Montgomery___ 37,494 37,494 Perry. . . _ _ ...... 1 . 5| 050 17 5,067 Morgan...... 27,810 41 27,851 P ik e !...... 7| 412 13 7,425 Moultrie...... 14! 486 42 14,528 Porter______17,527 42 17,569 5916 RULES AND REGULATIONS

owa I ndiana—Co n tin u e d I —Co n tin u e d

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment allotted from Total C ounty from Total County National N ational Reserve For old For new Reserve For old For new farms farms farms farms

38 23,443 66 23,509 Poweshiek... 38 Posey------14,090 Ringgold___ 1,883 1,883 Pulaski______14,083 7 10 9,374 48 9,422 Sac______10 P u tn am _____ 619 619 Randolph___ 16,176 121 16,297 Scott______29 . 17,306 Shelby.____ 350 350 Ripley______17,277 115 115 R ush______24,405 113 24,516 Sioux______233 20,032 20,032 Story______233 St. Joseph___ 92 92 Scott______4,112 4,125 Tam a______3,914 21,468 21,536 Taylor_____ 3,880 Shelby______U nion______458 463 Spencer_____ 13,353 13,364 2,642 9,289 9,319 Van Buren... 2,570 Starke_____— 10,637 Wapello____ 2,002 2,002 Steuben_____ 10,637 4,186 17,745 17.788 W arren____ 4,080 Sullivan_____ 452 452 Switzerland__ 3.079 3,079 Washington. 20,222 W ayne_____ 417 465 Tippecanoe... 20.142 3 9,208 9,208 W ebster____ 3 T ipton______Winnebago.. 1 1 U nion...... 10,765 10,772 4 11.079 11,079 Winneshiek. 4 Vanderburgh. 7,593 306 7,899 Vermillion___ 9,241 9,241 W o o d b u ry - 12,475 12,499 W orth___... 6 6 Vigo...... 108 108 W abash_____ 15,389 15,395 Reserve__ 12,789 12.789 W arren_____ 137,041 2,402 139,443 W arrick_____ 8,788 8,886 T otal. Washington.., 9,980 10,027 W ayne______16,161 16,174 W ells...... 12.143 12,197 Kansas 12¡ 567 52 12; 619 5,992 22,441 Reserve------5,902 A llen ...... - ...... 22,348 93 Anderson------24,979 30 25,009 1,164,072 2,412 1,166,484 26,873 67 26,940 119,789 Barber------119,789 Barton______236,684 236,684 I owa 16,319 63 16,382 37,030 37,030 60,491 148 60,637 654 68 722 17,653 8 17,661 1,664 107 2,071 11,729 45 11,774 34 34 . 57,254 43 57,297 692 5 697 116,491 116,491 115 115 m ark ______102,078 52 102,130 230 230 93,069 32 93,101 51 51 119,829 122 119,951 15 24,184 50 24,234 6 6 100,319 100.319 90 90 97,692 73 97,765 10 10 31,242 48 31,290 14 14 10ft, 447 167 100,614 56 56 141,128 141,128 1,924 18 1,942 12,973 15 12,988 ' 110 110 28,475 20 28,495 « 3 70 70 149,040 149,040 4 4 Elk ...... 10,887 62 10,949 259 259 Ellis ...... 151,178 106 151,284 16 16 114,936 114,936 150 150 191,822 28 191,850 552 552 269,113 269,113 1,269 1,269 22,843 153 22,996 27,762 Í, 751 1,751 27, 746 16 Tlnnntnr ' 694 13 707 110,071 116,071 3,578 136 3,714 120,015 120,015 88 88 90,015 90,015 8 8 207,792 207.792 tí 1 1 142,494 142,494 10,517 178 10,695 17,793 14 17,807 86 86 144,208 16 144,224 688 18 706 191,712 38 191,750 31 31 99,800 99,800 30 30 146, 682 146,682 3 3 153, 570 76 153,646 15,771 99 15,870 33,246 65 33,311 1,595 17 1,612 30,500 49 30,549 2 2 115,174 82 115,258 18 16 22,335 71 22,406 214 214 104,935 12 104,947 T . -1_____ 31 31 166,168 166,168 1 272 1,272 117,204 117,204 l f 360 35 1,395 54,099 89 54,188 204 204 116,121 12 116,133 31 31 20, 753 62 20,815 295 295 115,732 60 115.792 1 1 21,059 55 21,114 6 256 39 6,295 115,085 115,085 T inn" 153 153 32,002 27 32,029 T _ 1 630 7 1,637 198,690 198,690 890 66 956 118,378 118,378 74 74 74,720 56 74,776 n7. ji____ 1 996 1,996 160,320 160.320 1926 926 23,641 24 23,665 1,345 172,228 23 172,251 1.288 57 40,413 M arshall 143 g 151 40,404 9 9; 207 291 9,498 41,250 8 41,258 1 1 85,640 40 85,680 17,911 231 18,142 30,471 92 30,563 20 1,045 38,854 38,854 88 4,179 194,781 194,781 ' 966 966 84,586 84,586 3 3 23,760 52 23,812 138,460 7,465 83 7,548 138,423 37 15 15 118,094 92 118,186 201,925 201,925 1,054 1,054 92,995 30 30 92,918 77 35,842 74 35,916 Polir 3,284 70 3,354 169.986 Pottawattamie______7,167 177 7,344 P ra tt______169,986 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5917

K ansa s—Co n tin u e d K e n tu c k y —Co n tin u e d

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage Btate allotment allotted State allotment allotted County from Total County from Total National National For old For new Heserve For old For new Heserve farms farms farms farms

127,500 127,500 M arshall.______1,344 1,344 277', 321 31 277' 352 4,379 4; 379 87^958 87j 958 M eade______3,423 15 3,438 161 ; 083 161', 083 M ercer______2,292 11 2,303 3lj 648 31,648 Metcalfe______708 ' 708 137', 874 137,874 1,379 1,379 183| 081 183; 081 Montgomery*______'862 4 '866 147' 436 147,436 25 25 126,477 126,477 M uhlenberg______2,968 37 3,005 119. 930 19 119,949 3,633 32 3; 665 186,563 51 186,614 1,329 i; 329 104,760 104,760 1,321 1,321 33; 610 16 33,626 1,971 i; 971 121,118 121,118 472 472 153', 755 153; 756 1,222 1,222 106,093 60 106,153 62 62 165,222 165,222 1,792 1,792 127,972 127,972 486 11 497 lOi; 574 41 101,615 268 268 294,134 35 294,169 153 153 193,264 193,264 475 475 130,110 130,110 2,335 2,335 26,077 37 26,114 3; 722 3' 722 82,843 20 82,863 10,676 28 10; 704 84,279 84,279 ' 918 918 112', 701 112; 701 3, 544 3,544 41,636 41 41,677 T odd...... 9; 497 82 9,579 13,348 17 13,365 5; 543 5; 543 2,562 2,562 li 289 * 1,289 26,041 26,041 7,223 5 7,228

Total ______10,584,087 3,119 10,587,206 1,962 20 1,982 W ayne______li 212 1,212 4,486 51 4,537 K entucky 5 5 Wolfe "...... 46 46 2,672 2,672 Adair ...... ______1,490 1,490 3,191 3; 191 1,939 21 1,960 Anderson...... 399 '399 218,665 830 219,495 Ballard. ____ ...... _____ 971 971 1, 766 18 1,784 Bath 1,522 2 1,524 Boone 1,128 16 1,144 B ourbon...... 5,007 29 5,036 Bovd__ _ ...... 44 44 1,250 1,250 Bovle ...... 2,339 2,339 1,924 1,924 Bracken______1,263 1,263 6,866 6,866 Breckinridge______4,812 18 4,830 909 909 Bullitt. 1,528 1,528 12,432 12,432 Butler ...... 670 8 678 19; 726 18 19,744 Caldwell 1,639 1,639 Cecil . 8,783 8,783 Callowav... 4,039 20 4; 059 4; 329 4,329 Campbell...... 799 799 11,095 Ili 095 Carlisle....____ _ 410 * 2 412 23’, 273 43 23; 316 Carroll___ __ 361 361 1, 772 1,772 Carter___ 146 146 4; 552 4,552 Casey______742 742 5; 704 5; 704 Christian____ 16,788 33 16,821 12, 531 17 12; 548 Clark...... 757 757 9'268 9; 268 Clinton____ i , 010 1,010 3Ì 030 3; 030 Crittenden 1,222 12 1,234 18; 041 18', 041 Cumberland 142 142 5; 513 14 5,527 Daviess... 5,212 57 5,269 ' 781 '781 Edmonson.. 470 470 16,338 16,338 Eliott...... 1 1 16; 631 16; 631 Estill...... 20 20 625 ' 625 Fayette. _ 2,038 5 2,043 1,516 1,516 Fleming__ 1,512 1,512 565 '565 Äio 519 Fulton...... 2,530 45 2,575 Total ...... 187,454 92 187,546 Gallatin____ 317 317 Garrard_____ 1,387 1,387 Grant__ 566 566 Graves____ 3,906 2 3,908 Grayson.... _ 2,841 14 2,855 Green.. 1,365 6 1,371 1,912 1,912 Greenup___ 183 183 10 10 Hancock... 1,159 17 1,176 22,603 22,603 Hardin / 3,620 7 3,627 4; 662 9 4; 671 Harrison.. 2,949 2,949 '788 788 H art.. '309 309 4,154 4,154 Henderson.. 4,022 6 4,028 13 13 Hickman 3,526 3; 526 19,867 19,867 H enry.. 1,377 1,377 18; 741 25 18,766 Hopkins____ 3,816 3,816 '264 264 Jackson_____ ' 100 100 13,224 13,224 Jefferson 2,410 2,410 22; 097 16 22,113 Jessamine. 1,106 1,106 28,318 28 28.346 Kenton_____ 301 301 15', 298 15,298 Knox.. 49 49 1,313 2 1,315 Larue__ 1,720 1,720 '929 929 Laurel. ' 123 123 582 2 584 Lee___ 12 12 2,354 12 2,366 Lewis___ _ 631 631 31,909 11 31,920 Lincoln... 2,053 2,053 148 148 Livingston___ '759 759 30,693 8 30,701 Logan__ 14,564 181 14,745 762 2 764 L y o n ... '909 '909 23,972 9 23,981 533 533 3,270 3,270 McLean __ 2,363 2,363 i; 881 1,881 Madison__ 659 '659 27,881 32 27,913 Magoffin 3 3 23,352 29 23,381 Marion___ 1,611 15 1,626 H oughton..______...... 48 48 5918 RULES AND REGULATIONS

M ic h ig a n —Co n tin u e d M in n eso ta —Co n tin u ed

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage allotted State allotment allotted State allotment from Total C ounty from Total County N ational National For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

347 w___ 49,724 49,724 347 23,509 1,392 5 1,397 2ÿ 509 445 29,221 6 29, 227 TilQ/*rt 1,495 1,495 109 109 1 1,743 41 1,784 Tron 1 65 16,707 24 16, 731 65 19,482 3 19, 485 45,480 94 45,574 23| 310 23,310 ' 853 853 273 28,270 36 28,306 ' 273 9,304 17,373 15 17,388 9,299 5 594 169 169 594 44 21,148 21,148 42 2 907 907 Polk ______127,786 121 127,907 41,369 4,992 8 5,000 41, 369 , 19,243 24 19, 267 14 14 37 37 8,578 18 8,596 75 75 2,014 10 2,024 15,460 15,460 3,955 19 3,974 870 870 2,175 2,175 4 4 13 13 5,037 21 5,058 25,540 134 25,674 5,364 4 5,368 249 249 328 3 331 2,033 2,033 7, 761 12 7,773 1,000 1,000 1, 776 1, 776 4,473 4,473 32,155 6 32,161 4,125 10 4,135 17, 250 14 17,264 288 288 1,090 1,090 6,272 37 6,309 4,088 4,088 3,989 3,989 5,285 15 5,300 1,807 1,807 11,742 11, 742 19,560 447 20,007 3,168 3,168 1,196 1,196 1, 742 1,742 654 6 660 . ’ 90 90 1,258 1,258 3,229 3,229 ' 786 786 ' 117 117 213 1 214 294 294 50,278 50,278 16, 401 16, 401 652 652 3,319 3,319 2,828 2,828 64 64 3,775 3,775 41,089 23 41,112 210 210 27, 476 27 27, 503 21,936 21, 936 725,081 1,422 726,503 49,850 53 49, 903 v 50 50 32.142 25 3?, 167 M issouri - 43,391 48 43, 439 11,823 9 11,832 25, 855 25,855 A d a ir....._____ 5,055 67 5,112 8,003 8,003 A ndrew .._____ 6,840 5 6,845 739 739 Atchison___,r-._. 10, 958 57 11,015 4,460 4,460 A udrain______16, 225 16,225 B arry______5, 421 5,421 968,961 517 969,478 B arton______34, 690 11 34,701 B ates______24,300 24,300 B enton_____ ... 7, 713 10 7,723 M innesota Bollinger______6,117 6,117 Boone______. 10, 793 4 10,797 B uchanan_____ 18,166 18; 166 A itkin _____ ... 284 284 B utler______;.. 3, 638 346 3,984 Anoka______221 221 Caldwell...... 9; 624 9,624 Becker______15,366 15,380 Callaway______12,153 15 12,168 Beltram i______1, 418 1,422 C am den.______821 821 B enton______342 342 Cape Girardeau. 13. 821 13, 821 Big Stone______10,636 153 10, 789 Carroll______33,387 167 33,554 Blue E arth ______. 3, 581 7 3, 588 C arter.r. ______271 271 Brown______660 660 C ass.____ I____ 13, 973 55 14,028 C arlton______13 13 Cedar______. . i 9. 526 9, 526 C arver______1,133 1,133 C hariton______22, 081 43 22,124 Cass______124 124 Christian., i ___ 3,123 67 3,190 C hippewa______1,205 1,205 C la rk ....______9,069 13 9,082 Chisago______242 242 C lay...... 8,054 4 8,058 C lay...... 71, 219 71, 219 Clinton______7,659 12 7,671 Clearwater______3,519 3,519 Cole______9,210 9,210 Cottonwood______520 520 Cooper______16,182 16,182 Crow Wing..:.____ 112 112 Crawford______2, 284 2,284 D akota______5,867 5,867 D ade______1 .124 18,124 D odge______302 302 Dallas______2,576 22 2,598 Douglas______6,528 6.528 Daviess______14,057 16 14,073 F aribault_____..... 622 622 De K alb...... 8,823 8,823 Fillm ore______.... 311 311 D e n t....______1,829 7 1,836 Freeborn______448 453 Douglas______1,677 8 1,685 Goodhue______... 4.812 4,824 Dunklin...... 3,205 3,203 G rant______. . . _. 6,343 6,429 Franklin______18,94(1 18,940 H ennepin______437 437 Gasconade..___ 11,997 11,997 H ouston______241 241 G entry______8,580 9 8; 589 H ubbard______982 982 Greene______7,096 7,096 Isanti______1,143 1,143 G rundy______4,178 11 4,189 Itasca______330 330 Harrison______8,551 21 8,572 Jackson______102 102 H enry_____ ... 15,646 36 15,682 K an ab ec...__,____ 80, 80 H ickory______2,956 8 2,964 K andiyohi______1,620 1,620 H olt______15,435 6 15,441 K ittson______85,055 85,085 Howard______12,437 60 12; 497 Koochiching______1,209 1,218 Howell______2,200 2,200 Lac t*ui Parle_____ 4,746 4,746 Iron______670 670 Lake of the Woods. 3.813 3,813 Jackson______11,345 5 11,350 Le Sueur______4, 413 4,413 Jasper______35,532 13 35,545 Lincoln______2,337 2,337 Jefferson______5; 499 5 6,604 L y o n ..______..... 2,169 2,169 Johnson__ 12,424 12,424 M cLeod__... ____ 3,518 3.528 K nox...... 8,608 8,603 M ahnom en______10,812 10,877 Laclede______3,671 3,671 Marshall....______94,090 94,106 Lafayette..___ 21,546 115 21,661 M artin ______180 180 Lawrence_____ 16,276 16,276 M eeker__... _____ 3,049 17 3,066 Lewis..'____ ... 17,108 17,108 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5919

M iss o u r i—Co n tin u e d M ontana—Co n tin u e d

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment County allotted from Total County from Total N ational National For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

Lincoln______;______18,908 39 18,947 Linn...... i ______. ______16 5,310 6,660 8 6j 668 36,473 Livingston —. - 11,458 31 11,489 McDonald—. ______7,220 2,631 11 2,642 192 135, 789 Macon______8,270 54 8,324 Madison 259,260 1,750 1,750 24,180 Maries______5,122 18 5,140 7 084 7,084 M arion-. . 15,797 41 15,838 208* 089 M ercer...... 208,089 3,362 49 3,411 63 Miller ______. ______5,567 29 5,596 Mississippi______58,058 12,304 19 57 12,380 11,380 Moniteau______9,247 9,247 Monroe... 156,110 15,818 16 15,834 147,293 Montgomery______14,479 57 14,536 5,900 Morgan______6; 518 6,518 New M adrid______225,908 14,903 75 14,978 9,517 Newton______15,231 4 15,235 Nodaway______50 52,494 10,377 10,377 81 ¡922 81,922 Oregon___ ;______a_____ 1,358 4,358 3,931 3, 931 Osage______- ______10,377 1 10,378 Ozark______. 1,051 4 1,055 3,999,153 2,985 4,002,138 Pemiscot______1,423 35 i; 458 Pettis 17,664 98 17, 762 Phelps_____ ... 3; 645 8 3,653 14,929 18 14,947 Platte______24,863 9 24,872 Polk...... 9,106 86,946 9,106 47 7,769 Pulaski______1,060 1,060 Putnam ______944 6 944 55,959 Ralls______11,496 11, 496 1 Randolph______8,875 13 8,888 Ray______...... 11,984 19,003 50 19,053 42 97,230 Reynolds___ 605 '605 2,256 Ripley______1,613 1 1,614 2,442 8t. C harles....______34,472 80 34,552 92 St. Clair______.... 41,806 13,719 13, 719 8,744 St. Francois—...... ____ 2,655 2,655 47,159 St. Louis____ : . . . . . j 17,870 17,870 Ste. Genevieve:. 27 26,709 4, 854 4' 854 414 414 Saline______. 27,080 61 27,141 74 252 74,252 Schuyler______. 1,393 30 1,423 Ir 468 1,463 Scotland____ 4,467 27 4,494 164 297 164,297 Scott.______18,623 32 18,655 84, 070 84,070 Shannon....._____. . . . 656 656 19.092 Shelby______14,983 16 14,999 Cuming______1, 705 1,705 Stoddard______22,295 22,295 48 684 48,684 Stone______637 5 '642 33] 331 Sullivan______2,519 2,519 26 43.085 Taney.___.... 134 ' 134 21,155 Texas______5,851 5,851 68 795 68,795 Vernon______27,310 204 27; 514 * 8 269 Warren______14,161 16 14,177 Dodge______25,495 25,495 Washington...... 1,336 1,336 Douglas______2, 620 2,620 Wayne___ __ 1,328 ' 1,328 31,168 Webster______3,196 4 3; 200 84* 349 84,369 Worth___ 3,783 3,783 43,015 Wright___ . 1,720 L 720 55’ 682 107 55,789 Reserve__ 2,723 % 723 61 546 61,546 79,184 Total 1,161,740 1,946 514 1,164,200 43, 104 117 43,221 Garfield______204 204 Gosper______31,565 17 31,582 M ontana Greeley______10,401 18 10,419 Hall 33,281 H am ilto n ...... 61,542 43 61,585 Beaverhead____ - ; 9,513 9,513 53, 468 13 63,481 Big Horn______66', 336 210 66! 546 43, 541 13 43,554 Blaine. 81,206 32 81'238 71,961 71,961 Broadwater. .. 25,216 142 25'358 H o lt...... 3 ... 7,499 7,499 Carbon_____ 30,144 21 30' 165 14 14 Carter____ 26,864 27 26! 891 24,217 24,217 Cascade__ 126,256 135 126,391 59Ì 600 10 59,610 Chouteau 341,754 142 341,'896 24, 515 24,573 C uster... 20,642 28 20,670 69,005 30 69,035 Daniels____ 187,728 73 187! 801 72,35.3 72,353 Dawson. 129, 418 129! 418 1, 208 1,208 Deer Lodge 1,018 1,018 134,947 134,947 Fallon. 82,909 104 83! 013 .3 841 3,870 Fergus...... 153,279 34 153! 313 68Ì057 68,079 Flathead.. 25,193 25! 193 57 080 235 57,315 Gallatin. 63,727 56 63,783 6,708 6,708 Garfield... 40,892 40,892 383 383 Glacier 48,058 48,058 69 69 Golden Valley . 19,280 43 19! 323 7 6,362 6,362 Granite___ 1,330 1,330 Hill. 24,206 24,206 301,944 100 302,044 35,909 35,909 Jefferson.. 9,396 9,396 20, 970 20,970 Judith Basin .. 80,621 16 80; 637 24,413 28 24,441 Lake... . 20,300 20,300 47,093 47.093 Lewis an d Clark 14,545 14! 545 37,459 31 37,490 Liberty.. 160,542 56 160,598 79 16,417 Lincoln 882 882 137 675 137,675 M cCone... 162,869 48 162,917 56* 277 56,277 Madison 11,605 38 11,643 2 498 2,498 Meagher . 3,700 127 3! 827 20 863 121 20,984 Mineral. ' '934 '934 Polk___ 36,197 36,197 Missoula.. 8,542 96 8,640 66 312 66,325 Musselshell.. 16,996 16! 996 20 26,816 Park.. 22,965 22! 965 79 79 Petroleum 6,776 6! 776 75 962 19 75,981 Phillips___ 87,436 125 87! 561 4,085 4.085 Pondera' 145,154 15 145! 169 32,135 64 32,199 Powder River 28,456 61 28! 517 Scotts Bluff...... 17,077 17,077 5920 RULES AND REGULATIONS New York—Continued Nebraska—Continued

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment allotted County from Total County from Total National N ational For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

21,832 56,284 56,284 Genesee______21,832 Seward_____ Greene______1,538 1,538 Sheridan___ 54,551 54,600 ' 1,007 14,594 14,612 H erkim er______990 Sherman___ 8,657 Jefferson______2,855 2,856 Sioux______8,657 : .... 63 1,699 1,699 Lewis______63 Stanton____ Livingston______27,336 27,336 Thayer...... 71.466 71,517 ' 2,732 3 3 M adison______... 2,732 Thom as____ 499 M onroe_____—_____ 27,835 27,846 T hurston___ 499 2,037 16,025 16,034 M ontgomery______2,037 Valley_____ N a ssau ..______297 297 Washington. 8,390 8,409 20,604 430 430 Niagara______20,576 W ayne_____ Oneida______2,236 2,236 W ebster..... 40,712 40,712 10,045 174 174 Onondaga______10,029 W heeler_... Ontario______26,954 26,966 Y ork...... 53.467 13 53.480 352 5,164 5,164 Orange______352 Reserve__ Orleans______16,679 16,701 2,472 3,198,658 1,674 3,200,332 Oswego______2,472 T otal. Otsego...... 622 622 P u tn am ______2 2 1,658 1,658' N ew J ersey Rensselaer______Rockland______21 21 219 219 1,071 1,071 7 7 i Atlantic...______- ...... 8 400 400 8 I , 845 I , 845 3,515 79 3,594 5,551 559 559 5,551 183 16,315 16,315 183 13,440 46 13,486 942 13 955 1,696 16 6 22 1,696 603 32 32 603 1,991 1,992 9,601 9,601 6,728 135 9,624 6,728 9; 489 1,381 1,389 6,494 34 6,528 3 10,155 57 10,212 3 797 722 722 797 15,567 15,567 237 9 246 57 T» nnntn 0 0 57 3,057 I I , 566 I I , 593 3,057 12,673 12,689 4,962 19 ______4,981 567 315 18 333 Reserve- 567 TT^i/frí------31 31 T otal. 311,952 223 312,175 W arreñ------3,164 7 3,171 R eserve..______635 635 54,770 371 6 65,147 North Carolina

7,110 103 7,213 N ew M exico Alamance___ Alexander___ 3,894 14 3,908 Alleghany___ 218 218 ___ 6,507 6 *8,513 1,464 1,464 Anson____ ... 48 360 360 Ashe______48 699 A very______12 12 699 367 367 9,922 134 10,056 Beaufort____ 26 266 193,192 Bertie______26 192,926 1,063 3 1,066 ipv 405 405 Bladen______226 29 29 Brunswick__ 226 Buncombe__ 415 3 418 161 161 2,533 226 . 226 B urke______2,533 Cabarrus____ 8,280 8,280 23,913 23,913 1,616 35 Caldwell____ 1,616 35 80 80 1,045 1,045 Cam den____ 84 283 Carteret____ 84 283 5,284 5 5,289 317 317 Caswell.____ 12,087 1,883 Catawba___ 12,085 2 1,883 5,330 5,330 112 112 C hatham ___ 54 37 ______119,316 Cherokee___ 54 119,279 76 76 8,509 8,509 Chowan____ 99 89 52,717 Clay...... 99 52,628 10,824 3 10,827 1,125 1,125 Cleveland__ 900 854 Columbus__ 900 '854 375 375 1,505 1,505 Craven___ — 5,225 4,503 4,503 Cumberland. 5,225 99 99 86 86 Currituck.... 4 3,723 38 ___ 3,761 Dare...... 4 1,810 Davidson___ 9,257 2 9,259 1,810 4,079 4,079 22,998 443 23,441 Davie___.... 1,074 9,696 31 9,727 D uplin_____ 1,074 1,197 1,197 Valencia ” 4,246 4,246 D urham ...... 878 144 144 Edgecombe.. 878 Reserve______*------Forsyth____ 4,470 4,470 3 2,879 Total ______464,886 1,038 465,924 Franklin___ 2,876 Gaston_____ 6,563 6,563 Gates______97 97 2,057 2,057 N ew Y ork Granville___ 307 Greene_____ 307 8,378 8,378 Guilford____ 1,726 I , 949 1,950 Halifax_____ 1,726 A lbany____ 4,217 4,217 Allegany___ _ 3,853 3,858 H arnett____ 74 228 . 228 Haywood___ 74 Broome____, 159 r 159 Cataraugus., 1,610 1,610 Henderson... 76 20,360 Hertford____ 76 C ay u g a..— 20,360 2,492 2,492 C hautauqua 3,181 3,181 Hoke...... 76 2,360 2,360 H y d e.__.... 61 15 • Chem ung__ 15,286 6 15,292 Chenango— 840 840 Iredell_____ 20 31 31 Jackson____ 20 Clinton..... 3,135 55 3,190 Columbia... 2,506 2,506 Johnston___ 179 C ortland___ 725 737 Jones______179 1,851 103 103 Lee______1,849 2 Delaware__ 894 894 D utchess__ 840 840 Lenoir__— 9,868 11,719 Lincoln____ 9,867 11 E rie______I I , 719 9 . 763 Essex__ ___ 484 484 M cDowell—. 754 94 Franklin___ 5 5 M acon_____ 94 304 Fulton____ 218 218 M adison___ Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5921

North Carolina— C o n tin u ed North Dakota— C on tin u ed

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment County allotted from Total County from Total National National For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

Martin___.... 102 115 Wells...... 169,472 86 169,558 Mecklenburg.. 6,368 6,368 W illiams______;___ 265,821 13 265,834 Mitchell...... t . 1 1 Reserve______' ______15,166 15,160 Montgomery.. 2,617 2,617 Moore______3,895 3,906 T o ta ls ...... 7,316,430 4,833 7,321, 263 Nash...... 2,372 2,372 New Hanover. 47 50 Northampton.. 831 844 Ohio Onslow..____ 91 91 Orange______2,965 2,975 Pamlico._____ 257 257 Adams______12,531 12,531 Pasquotank__ 120 120 Allen______U Pender...... 22,033 22,044 301 301 Ashland______19) 668 16 19,684 Perquimans__ 149 149 A shtabula______13) 209 Person______13,209 3,947 3,959 Athens______2,083 2,083 Pitt______598 598 Auglaize. ______Polk...... 22,992 26 23,018 680 6S0 Belmont______4,519 1 4,520 Randolph____ 10,113 10,113 Brown______15’ 898 Richmond___ 13 15,911 3,560 3,560 B utler______19; 217 16 19,233 Robeson_____ 4,602 4, C02 Carroll______7,743 3 Rockingham... 7,746 5,304 5,304 Champaign______23^184 47 23,231 Rowan______1?, 478 15,478 C lark...... 22^ 109 Rutherford___ 18 22,127 4,404 4,407 Clerm ont______9)428 19 9,447 Sampson_.... 2,566 2,566 Clinton ______30; 316 Scotland_____ 26 30,342 1,394 1,398 Columbiana______13,473 6 13.479 Stanly....___ 15,916 15,916 Coshocton______! 654 3 Stokes______12 12,657 2,049 2,073 Crawford______24; 362 24,362 Surry______1,836 1,839 Cuyahoga______Swain..._____ 1,529 1,529 1 2 D arke. ______33,593 25 33,621 Transylvania.. 31 31 Defiance______25,909 5 25,914 Tyrrell______200 200 Delaware______Union______18’ 495 94 18.589 1?, f-56 12, 95S E r ie ...... 14,226 15 14,241 Vance______1,383 1,333 Fairfield ... 32! 321 32,321 Wake______4,788 4,788 Fayette______3l) 987 Warren______31,987 3,365 3,365 Franklin. 24’ 654 24,654 Washington.... 256 257 Fulton______25,089 9 25,098 Watauga_____ 90 90 Gallia. . . . 2’ 361 Wayne______2,361 2,143 2,153 Geauga______5’ 252 5,252 Wilkes...____ 2,393 2,393 Greene— ______! 27^ 189 Wilson...____ 17 27,206 1,630 1,630 Guernsey______4,951 4,951 Yadkin...... 4,873 4,873 Hamilton______Yancey______3,834 3,834 5 5 Hancock ______._ 37j 157 12 37,169 Reserve____ 1,156 1,156 H ardin______- 23,892 14 23,906 ------Harrison______3,403 T otal. 3,403 283,073 283,427 H enry______31,839 31,839 H ighland______30) 667 38 30,705 Hocking. _ . _ 4,393 4,393 Holmes...... N orth Dakota 17,718 17,718 H uron______27,837 27.837 Jackson______2,868 4 2,872 Jefferson______3)798 3,798 Adams______146.035 146,035 Knox______24,049 24,049 Bames:_____ 183,339 100 183,439 Lake______2,163 2,163 Benson______182,077 68 182,145 Lawrence______' 741 741 Billings______36,327 36,327 Licking______26,503 26,503 Bottineau____ 240,819 240,922 18,628 9 18,637 : Bowman_____ 121, 462 121, 462 Lorain...... 15) 589 15.589 Burke____ ... 135,234 135,234 13,420 13,420 Burleigh_____ 100,447 705 101,152 M adison...... 30; 133 7 30,140 Cass..______193,269 143 193,412 M ahoning...... 10,184 2 10,186 Cavalier_____ 197.066 108 197,174 loi 845 34 19,879 Dickey______69, 769 40 69,809 M edina...... ; 871 Divide______15 15 15,886 178,338 178,338 Meigs...... 2 , 913 2,913 Dunn______125,250 25 125, 275 Eddy______25 , 456 24 25.480 54,739 136 54.875 M iam i______27, 820 27,820 Emmons__ __ 135,588 227 135,815 2,596 9 2,605 Foster...... 66,488 83 66, 571 Golden Valley. 2l)838 21.838 75,503 30 75,533 M organ___I ______3 , 208 7 3,215 Grand Forks__ 173.067 57 173,124 16,694 10 16,704 Grant______134,666 57 134; 723 10’, 643 4 10,647 Griggs...... I 66,411 144 66,555 Noble...... 1,722 1,722 Hettinger____ 195,476 195,476 O ttaw a______16,866 16,866 Kidder______78,729 457 79,186 26)071 9 26,080 La Moure____ 132,207 181 132,388 Logan______10’ 184 10,184 101, 532 54 101, 586 42 , 802 12 42,814 McHenry____ 190,568 34 190,602 4,928 26 4,954 McIntosh____ 112, 517 29 112, 546 Portage______' 12,193 3 McKenzie____ 12,196 155,664 98 155,762 Preble______25 , 973 33 26,006 McLean_____ 271,148 58 271,206 37’087 37,087 Mercer.._____ 96,948 15 96,963 R ichland______.... 22)467 22,467 Morton______158,977 158,977 Ross______30,480 36 30,516 Mountrail..!” 211, 719 190 211,909 Sandusky______28, 009 28,009 Nelson______110,975 109 111,084 Scioto______4’ 397 31 4,428 Oliver______! 56,402 99 56,501 41’, 111 10 41,121 Pembina.” !!!! 162,303 49 162,352 Pierce______Shelby______22 , 901 22,901 146,701 146,701 Stark______.... 21 , 181 21,181 Ramsey______183,721 ' 87 183,808 Sum m it______Ransom_____ 5,344 5,344 65,460 251 65,711 Trum bull______9 , 424 9,424 Renville....” ! 127,400 127,400 Tuscarawas______13;119 20 13,139 Richland___... 83.035 277 83,312 Union______20| 489 18 20,507 Rolette______98,463 17 98,480 Van W ert______25’ 091 17 25,108 Sargent_____ ! 71,617 69 71,686 V inton...... _ .. l) 684 2 1,686 Sheridan_____ 111, 679 111, 679 Sioux______! W arren______18’ 899 18,899 43,392 43,434 Washington _ ...... 4,953 12 4,965 Slope____”’ 100,807 100,856 W ayne______34)341 34,341 Stark______!! 157,442 157,442 Williams . . - ...... 25,221 25,221 Steele..___^__ 76,898 102 77,000 Wood...... 49)272 10 49,282 Stutsman____ 246,885 110 246,995 W vandot - ...... 27)731 20 27,751 Towner___ 170,507 170,507 Reserve______10,797 10,797 Traill...... 99,376 93 99,469 Walsh______! 175,405 215 DSI 620 T otal______1,593,415 818 1,594,233 Ward____” !' 256,124 23 256,147 5922 RULES AND REGULATIONS

Oklahoma Oregon—^Continued

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotment allotted County from Total County from Total National National For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

527 527 Polk...... 12,632 2 12,634 219,467 219,467 Sherman___ 92,048 92,048 111 13 124 U m atilla___ 198,359 198,359 267,309 130 267,439 U nion_____ 40,596 37 40,633 46,325 46,325 Wallowa___ 24,760 45 24,805 157,461 20 157.481 Wasco_____ 63,488 63,488 3,511 68 3,579 Washington. 13,874 13,874 87,595 87,595 W heeler__ _ 6,453 6,453 138,042 138,042 Y am hill___ 15,950 15,950 '482 123 605 K eserve... . 2, 512 2,512 662 662 223 63 286 T otal. 819,190 332 819,522 186,865 186,865 8,707 8,707 C q* 1 ...... 236 236 P ennsylvania 55,497 24 55,521 101,558 101,558 14,236 30 14,266 Adams______19,462 13 19,475 1,375 1.375 Allegheny...... 3,321 3,321 167,332 98 167,430 Armstrong______9; 273 65 9,328 5,946 5,946 Beaver______4,634 9 4,643 115,063 172 115,235 Bedford______10,998 30 11,028 •RJlis ______120,753 55 120,808 Berks______29,423 74 29,497 273,404 273,404 Blair______5,983 40 6,023 6,127 116 6,243 Bradford______3,993 26 4,019 46,934 48,934 Bucks______;__ 17; 096 46 17,142 270,852 19 270,871 B u tle r..______11,560 15 11, 575 64,369 64,369 Cam bria______5,315 5,315 59,680 123 59,803 Cameron______24 24 131,825 45 131,870 Carbon______2,863 7 2,870 1,339 76 1,415 C entre______15,781 9 15,790 444 73 517 Chester______14,234 18 14,252 132,002 132,002 Clarion______8,785 12 8,797 6,928 22 6,950 Clearfield______.- 3,256 18 3,274 428 16 444 Clinton______4,491 4,491 185,443 22 185,465 Columbia______15' 730 12 15,742 208,066 Crawford______9,956 9; 956 207,812 254 22,592 188,349 57 188,406 Cum berland____ 22; 572 20 12; 627 17 12,644 Le Fibre______3,218 34 521 3,773 D auphin______8,869 45 8,914 Delaware______533 533 70,411 Elk...... 360 360 70,380 31 8,750 486 486 Erie______8,711 39 8,870 18 8,888 Fayette______4,639 15 4,654 913 140 1,053 F o re s t...______' 318 318 139,196 139,196 Franklin______31,475 31,475 766 76 842 Fulton______7; 924 7,924 6,832 6,832 Greene______1^ 745 3 1,748 1,974 1,974 H untingdon____ 9,001 7 9,008 7,443 Indiana_____.... IO! 662 54 10, 716 7 ,363 80 6,556 ■NT^hlp. 107,840 107,840 Jefferson______5,556 9,041 Juniata______8,842 8,842 9,041 203 L333 149 3 1,482 Lackawanna____ ' 202 1 22,419 25 22,444 Lancaster______52 121 11 52,132 '537 537 Lawrence______8,326 20 8,346 22,925 66 22,991 Lebanon______13,284 13 13,297 20,268 20,268 Lehigh______Hi 658 50 14,708 15,718 15,718 Luzerne______4,182 6 4,188 18,962 18,962 Lycoming____ _ 12; 407 6 12,413 1,323 M cK ean______’ 165 1 166 1,115 208 10,275 670 670 ; M ercer______10,275 9,201 9,201 Mifflin______L 809 7,809 52, 820 40 52,860 Monroe...... — 2,413 15 2,428 8,944 8,944 M ontgomery__ I. 12; 135 12,135 1,138 1,138 M ontour_____... 6' 435 20 6,455 4,246 356 4,602 Northampton___ 9,540 43 9,583 13,251 17 13,268 N orthumberland. 15,506 6 15,512 389,029 32 389,061 Perry------12,360 12,360 165; 974 165,974 Philadelphia____ 371 371 öl 685 5,685 Pike______56 56 9,661 18 9,679 Potter______698 698 5', 113 5,113 Schuylkill...... 10,237 10,237 162| 590 162,590 Snyder______IO! 846 5 10,851 178', 314 58 178,372 Somerset____.... 6,585 6,585 105,480 12Ò 105,600 Sullivan______390 1 391 il 983 1,983 Susquehanna___ 462 462 Tioga______2,246 2,246 8,844 T otal______4,858,343 1,714 1,939 4,861,996 Union______$, 837 7 Venango______3,143 15 3,158 W arren______1,241 7 1,248 Oregon W ashington____ 7,568 2 7,570 W ayne______69 2 71 Westmoreland— 12,444 19 12,463 Baker_____ 15,387 90 15,477 Wyoming______1,072 1,072 Benton____ 5,430 5,430 Y ork...... 45,249 102 45,351 Clackamas.. 7,278 8 7,286 Keserve______4', 819 4,819 Clatsop___ 1 1 Columbia... 268 268 Total_____ 619,294 891 620,185 Crook____ _ 3,226 3,226 Deschutes. . 1,518 1,518 Douglas___ 1,162 15 1,177 South Carolina Gilliam___ 87,210 87,210 Grant____ _ 2,180 8 2,188 Harney____ 2,858 2,858 Abbeville... 4,436 4,436 Jackson____ 1,604 17 1,621 A ik en ...___ 3,499 6 3,505 Jefferson___ 28,423 18 28,441 Allendale... 2,026 83 2,109 Josephine__ 156 155 Andèrson... 18,610 15 18,625 Klamath.... 11,342 34 11,-376 Bamberg__ 1,368 13 1,381 Lake__ .... 17,065 17,065 Barnwell— . 1,434 1,434 Lane__ .... 4,918 12 4,930 Berkeley.... 120 10 130 L inn______9,091 9,091 Calhoun.... 5,052 5,052 Malheur___ 15,166 43 15,209 Charleston.. 116 116 Marlon____ 16,772 3 16,775 Cherokee__ 4,561 4,561 Morrow___ 117,010 117,010 Chester...... 1,605 1,605 Multnomah. 454 454 Chesterfield. 2,511 2,511 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5923

South Carolina—Continued South Dakota—Continued

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotm ent County allotted from Total County from Total National N ational For old For new Reserve For old • For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

Clarendon... 1,291 1,291 U nion______9,920 Colleton____ 284 9,926 309 W alworth______. 86,036 86,036 Darlington— '5,242 5,242 W ashabaugh______. . 14.949 Dillon_____ 1,201 14,949 1,201 Y ankton______2,435 2,435 Dorchester__ 136 136 Ziebach______35,253 Edgefield.... 35,253 2,023 2,023 Reserve______, 14,327 14,327 Fairfield___ 618 618 Florence___ 3,431 3,431 T otal...... 2,747,018 2,257 2,749,275 Georgetown.. 73 73 Greenville__ 7,762 7,762 Greenwood.. 2,395 2,395 T ennessee Hampton___ 1,030 1,211 Horry______380 380 Jasper...___ 14 14 Anderson___ 142 Kershaw____ 1,898 1,898 Bedford____ Lancaster___ 5,705 1,566 1,570 Benton____ 29 570 Laurens____ 7,453 7,453 Bledsoe_____ Lee______20 838 2,543 2,543 Blount_____ 4,048 Lexington...., 2,340 2,340 Bradley____ McCormick.. 1,156 516 516 Campbell___, 478 Marlon_____ 358 358 Cannon_____ Marlboro___ 9 616 1,476 1,476 Carroll_____ 18 820 Newberry___ 3,879 3,879 Carter.___ _ Oconee_____ 596 3,916 3,916 Cheatham__ 11 1,988 Orangeburg... 3,361 3.422 Chester_____ Pickens___ _ 84 3,562 3,562 Claiborne___ 4,024 Richland___ 3,294 3,294 C lay..._____ Saluda_____ 787 2,776 2,776 Cocke______2.384 Spartanburg.. 13,565 13,576 Coffee______13 3.324 Sumter____ 3,422 3.422 Crockett____ Union...... 142 1,596 1,596 Cumberland.. 3 336 Williamsburg. 610 610 Davidson___ York...... 3,417 1,562 3,417 Decatur____ 15 101 Reserve___ 529 529 De Kalb____ 1,288 Dickson____ 3 1,475 Total... 133,295 216 133,704 Dyer______3 1,188 Fayette_____ 9 33 Fentress____ 766 South Dakota Franklin____ 6,417 Gibson_____ 1,171 Giles:______23 3,921 Aurora...... 13,377 13,377 Grainger____ 2,209 Beadle...... 81.003 121 81,124 Greene..____ 8,548 Bennett___ 48,068 39 48,107 G rundy.___ _ 2 643 Bon Homme 3,495 3,495 Hamblen..... 3,916 Brookings— 1,900 . 25 1,925 Hamilton___ 535 Brown____ _ 183,846 127 183,973 Hancock____ 5 1.325 Brule_____ 13,339 70 13,409 Hardeman__ 169 Buffalo___ j 5,144 5,144 Hardin-_____ 4 10 607 Butte_____ 16,617 16,617 Hawkins..__ 22 5,951 Campbell__ 86,075 86,075 Haywood___ 206 Charles Mix. 30,875 30,875 Henderson__ 33 Clark...... 67,127 66 67.193 Henry______Clay...... 47 1,888 5,133 49 5,182 Hickman___ 7 665 Codington... 30,939 319 31,258 Houston____ 385 Corson_____ 114,238 114,238 Humphreys.. 1,111 Custer_____ 4,380 54 4,434 Jackson_____ 1 306 Davison___ 1,994 1,994 Jefferson____ 1 5,806 Day...... 76,426 112 76,538 Johnson____i. 861 Deuel...... 2,158 10 2,168 Knox______1,787 Dewey...__ 59,133 59,133 Lake_____ Si». 5 Douglas___ 4,573 4,573 Lauderdale... 146 Edmunds__ 121,736 23 121,759 Lawrence___ 4,897 Fall River... 16,645 16,645 Lewis______161 Faulk_____ 79,761 79,761 Lincoln_____ 4,659 Grant_____ 15,233 107 15,340 Loudon_____ 3,321 Gregory____ 17.003 11 17,014 McMinn____ 9 1,820 Haakon____ 34,615 93 34,708 MeNairy___ 4 21 Hamlin____ 7,124 10 7,134 Macon______1,101 Hand...... 70,067 82 70,149 Madison____ 276 Hanson____ 1,372 2 1,374 Marion_____ 10 496 Harding___ 40,672 40,672 Marshall____ 3,832 Hughes____ 45,053 45,053 Maury_____ 17 9,229 Hutchinson.. 7,116 7,116 Meigs______9 1,033 Hyde______20,951 39 20,990 Monroe...... : 96 4,004 Jackson____ 14,809 14,809 Montgomery. 48 6,289 Jerauld____ 22,111 . 83 22.194 Moore______7 422 Jones___ — 48,601 20 48,621 M organ...__ 305 Kingsbury..' 27,746 42 27,788 Obion______24 5,150 Lake...... 883 883 Overton____ 1,868 Lawrence__ 5,734 5,734 Perry...... 7 15 260 Lincoln....*.. 141 141 Pickett_____ 795 Lyman.___ 87,710 87,710 Polk...... 6 677 McCook..... 1,692 13 1,705 Putnam____ 1.384 McPherson.. 97,114 97,114 Rhea____— 932 Marshall___ 54,140 307 54,447 Roane______11 994 Meade____ 57,468 57,468 Robertson__ 19,713 Mellette___ 27,694 141 27,835 Rutherford__ 4,379 Miner_____ 6,276 6,276 Scott...... 4 Minnehaha.! 250 250 Sequatchie__ 258 Moody____ 308 308 Sevier______3,619 Pennington.. 46.004 62 46,066 Shelby_____ 39 323 Perkins____ 137,577 137,577 Smith______796 Potter_____ 90,364 90,364 Stewart_____ 484 Roberts____ 53,016 94 53,110 Sullivan...... 3,363 Sanborn___ 5,345 19 5,364 Sumner...!... 4,999 Shannon__ 20,334 48 20,382 Tipton_____ 48 493 Spink_____ 234,601 234,601 Trousdale___ 361 Stanley__... 27,113 27,113 Unicoi______4 139 Sully.. ' 100,893 100,893 Union______4 602 T odd.jt__ 10,464 10,464 Van Buren... 199 Tripp...... 77,613 69 77,682 W arren...__ 2,561 Turner... . 909 909 Washington.. 4,847 5924 RULES AND REGULATIONS

exas C o n tin u ed T ennessee— C o n tin u ed T —

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage allotted State allotment allotted State allotment from Total County from Total National National Reserve For old For new Reserve For old For new farms farms farms farms

248 495 495 Jackson______226 21 1 2,298 4 2,298 1,551 2,009 2,009 1,540 11 6,702 6,702 58,337 23 58,360 2,315 281 17 16 314 2,307 8 1,117 1,483 1,483 1,073 44 Reserve______1,951 6 Ì, 957 452 1 169 199,430 5,946 5,946 T otal...... 198,809 1,583 1,583 349 349 5,141 5,141 T exas 52,142 23 52,165 2,233 15 232 2,480 6,358 4 4 Lam b______6,358 ______Andrews______1,656 1,656 Archer______- 31,741 63 ------31,804 Lampasas______„------89,338 89,208 130 116,027 303 2 305 116,027 1 6 143 4 147 5 156 16, 744 64 16,808 156 64 5,342 5,342 64 5,120 18 18 5,120 66,592 13,869 69 13,938 66, 592 6,152 20 20 6,152 5,705 472 472 ■R Pi'll ...... 5,654 51 70 1,693 11 1,604 70 674 146 146 571 3 9 330 2,120 2,120 321 3,854 1,086 7 1,093 3| 829 25 22 72 184 20 2 112 126 126 7 3 10 2,491 54,506 364 54,870 M ills ______■____ 2,461 30 16,753 9,408 9,408 16, 663 90 2,628 9 9 2,628 55 1,328 141,737 141,737 1,293 11,951 11,951 16 7 23 332 20,028 20,028 '332 153,429 16,554 16,554 153,429 246,902 109,416 234 109, 650 246,902 3 61,112 408 61, 520 3 2,968 47,027 47,027 2,851 117 31,628 600 4 604 31'. 597 31 109,231 2,733 80 2,813 108,404 827 2,042 4 4 1,961 81 34,007 23,955 106 24,061 34,007 40,984 23 23 40,941 43 3 15 26, 719 26,719 12 4 402 141,980 48 142,028 '398 2 2 Com anche______- ...... 1,789 13 1,802 24,455 Red R iver.______373 20 52 .445 24,152 26 24,321 127 24,448 26 8,830 30,479 69 30,548 8,729 101 2,731 27,599 27,599 Rockwall______2,564 21 146 38,195 119 38,314 39,667 31 39,698 2,241 82 8 SO 2,196 45 71,933 673 22 695 71,717 216 12,953 23; 146 43 23,189 12,937 16 2,841 20 2.861 17,001 17,001 220,284 186,031 186,031 219, 981 303 53 1,084 16 1,100 53 12,547 76 12,623 34,255 189 34,444 341 4 1 323 18 23,889 22,563 30 22,593 23,889 2 fi 2 1 125,185 72 19,078 125,026 159 19,006 2,573 18 2,591 5,781 9 5,780 64,596 13 13 64,569 27 9,723 14; 402 436 14,838 Ellis ...... 9,681 42 31,648 1,468 9 1,477 31,648 1 220 T itus ______E______11 3 14 Falls ...... '219 2,223 10 2,233 F annin...... -...... 9,789 18 17 9,824 119 138 29,605 119 29,467 240 50 290 I39; 581 139,581 116 68,916 27 68,943 113 3 233 2,247 11 11 2,014 41 41 2,223 1 2,224 6 6,350 6,350 6 460 53 17 70 443 17 24, 715 2 24,576 139 25 61,123 111 61,234 25 86,951 92,360 13 92,373 86,951 1,409 23 1,432 42,997 78 43,075 278 384 7 391 266 12 65,689 4,891 40 4,931 65,514 175 22 2,419 Kail 16,773 16,773 2,397 4,435 136 4,571 48,841 129 48,970 227,360 134 12 146 227,342 18 8,691 89,117 55 89,172 8,691 8 85, 510 78 85,588 T otal______4,219,901 7,235 649 4,227,785 54,236 54,236 87 87 38,385 38,385 U tah 7 2 Hill 1,623 1,623 1,205 Beaver___ 1,925 1,925 1,205 97,292 Hood ~ ...... 177 2 179 Box Elder. 97,292 14 14 Cache___ 33,158 33,158 8 C arb o n ... 1,504 1,504 D aggett... 42 42 3,035 3,036 3,853 23 8 31 D avis___ _ 3,853 Duchesne. 2,872 2,872 2,284 43 2,327 2,974 67^ 766 67,766 Em ery___ 2,974 Garfield., j 1,368 1,368 53 53 425 Jack...... 3,915 10 ------3,925 G ra n d .... 425 Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5925

Utah— Continued Virginia—Continued

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage State allotment allotted State allotm ent allotted County from Total County from Total National N ational For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

I r o n ....___ 6,423 6,423 Rappahannock______942 942 Juab______20,717 20,717 Richm ond___—______3,784 3,784 Kane_____ 1,186 1,186 Roanoke______1,323 1,323 Millard___ 28,755 28,755 Rockbridge______3,725 3,725 Morgan___ 2,170 2,170 Rockingham______11,633 50 11,683 P iu te ...___ 178 178 Russell______2,434 2,434 Rich______3,625 3,625 Scott______2,068 2,068 Salt Lake... 19,431 19,431 Shenandoah______5,720 3 5,723 San J u a n ... 31,207 31,207 S m y t h ...______^_____ 2,042 2,042 Sappete...... 12,008 12,032 Southampton______401 401 Sevier...... 2,995 2,995 Spotsylvania______1,980 1,980 Summit___ 1,224 1,224 S taffo rd .______1,261 1,261 Tooele____ 7,032 7,032 Surry______404 404 Uintah____ 3,527 3,527 Sussex______579 3 582 Utah...... 17,952 17,952 Tazewell__.1 ______1,801 JL, 801 Wasatch___ ; 258 258 W arren______1,803 1,803 Washington 6,809 6,809 8 8 Wayne____ 304 304 W ashington______5,148 5,148 Weber____ 2,880 2,880 W estmoreland______^...... 5,781 5,781 Reserve... 876 876 Wise______c______35 35 W ythe...... 3,934 3,934 Total. 314,970 314,994 205 205 Reserve______850 850 Virginia Total ______260,640 403 261,043

Accomae___ 522 522 W ashington Albemarle______1,749 13 1,762 Alleghany...______165 165 Amelia______4,888 4,888 Adams______274,147 349 274,496 Amherst______1,777 1,777 Asotin______27,395 ADDomattox 27,395 5,162 13 5.175 99,925 43 99,968 Augusta ...... 11,085 37 11,122 4,557 4,557 Bath______384 384 Clallam.______129 129 Bedford______5,979 5.979 C lark...... 520 520 Bland____ I______1,148 1,148 Columbia______68,894 68,894 Botetourt______li 645 1,645 68 68 Brunswick.______3,172 3 3.175 169,898 169,898 Buchanan...... 14 14 Ferry...... 4,410 4,410 Buckingham______4,661 4,661 101,336 248 101,584 Campbell______6,950 6,950 Garfield...... 67,101 67,101 Caroline______4,974 4,974 131,461 396 131,857 Carroll... ____ _ 763 3 766 Grays Harbor...... T...... 172 172 Charles C ity____ 2,520 2,520 Island______1,201 1,201 Charlotte..’. ______4,331 14 4,345 70 70 Chesterfield______1,260 6 1,266 1 1 Clarke______3,626 22 3,648 1 1 Craig______565 565 Kittitas______8,759 8,759 Culpeper______2,298 3 2,301 54,915 72 54,987 Cumberland______: __ 3,202 4 3,206 3,747 3,747 Dickenson______1 1 280,637 14 280,651 Dinwiddie 2,092 15 2,107 Mason______11 11 Hampton___ 101 101 26,685 16 26,701 Essex_____..... 5,548 5,548 3 3 Fairfax______1,611 1,611 955 955 Fauquier______6,045 6,045 43 43 Floyd______1,599 9 1,608 315 315 Fluvanna______1,765 17 1,782 1.-263 1,263 Franklin...___ 4,870 3 4,873 12 12 Frederick____ 4,645 13 4,658 199 199 Giles...... 532 532 108,290 108,290 Gloucester______711 8 719 18,229 38 18,267 Goochland___ 1,901 —- 1,901 687 687 Gravson.. 633 633 1 1 Greene...... 1,331 1,331 Walla Walla...... 175,255 175,255 Greensville...______180 7 187 400 400 Halifax______7,266 16 7,282 345,833 345,833 Hanover_____ 6^ 109 11 6,120 25,602 229 25,831 Henrico____ 1,423 1.423 4,501 4,501 Henry. 1,067 1,067 Highland...... 297 297 Total____ ... ______2,007,628 1,405 2,009,033 Isle of W ight______54 54 James C ity... 782 3 785 King and Queen______2,564 2,564 West Virginia King George______2,349 2.349 King William______2; 349 2.349 Lancaster___ 1,014 1,014 Barbour___ 257 257 Lee_____ 2,175 2.175 Berkeley.... 4,324 4,324 Loudoun 9,411 12 9.423 Braxton..... 18 18 Louisa______3,844 3,844 Brooke____ 383 383 L u n e n b u rg .______2,354 3 2,357 Cabell...... 190 190 M adison__ 2,345 2 2,347 Calhoun__ 1 1 Mathews. 268 268 Doddridge.. 2 2 Mecklenburg______5,557 6 5,563 Fayette___ 114 114 Middlesex 1,414 1,414 Gilmer____ 1 1 Montgomery 1,308 1,308 Grant_____ 1,397 23 1,420 Nansemond’ 329 329 Greenbrier.. 2,461 4 2,465 Nelson____ _ 1,513 1,513 Hampshire.. 2,071 2 2,073 New Kent. .. . 1,277 1,277 Hancock__ 401 401 Norfolk___ 1,581 42 1,623 Hardy____ 2,224 2,224 Northampton ______125 125 Harrison__ 42 42 Northumberland ...... 3,294 3,294 Jackson___ 319 319 Nottoway 1,980 1.980 Jefferson.... 8,971 8,971 Orange.. 2,568 2,568 Kanawha... 2 2 Page...... 3,768 3,768 Lewis...__.. 27 27 Patrick__ 430 430 Lincoln..... 23 23 Pittsylvania . .. . _ ...... 12,949 26 12,975 Marion___ 35 35 Powhatan...... 1,233 1,233 Marshall.... 732 10 742 5,043 5,043 Mason...... 2,097 2,097 ■Prince George I______1,507 18 1,525 Mercer.___ 452 452 Prince William 2,323 18 2,341 Mineral___ 843 9 852 Princess Anne 1,273 1,273 Monongalia. 169 169 Pulaski...... li 231 1,231 Monroe___ 3,229 3,229 5926 RULES AND REGULATIONS

W e s t Virginia— C o n tin u ed W isconsin-—C o n tin u ed

Acreage apportioned Acreage apportioned to counties from Acreage to counties from Acreage allotted State allotment allotted State allotm ent from Total County from Total County National N ational For old For new Reserve For old For new Reserve farms farms farms farms

1,640 588 588 M organ____ 1,640 23 Nicholas___ 376 376 23 366 3,957 17 3,974 Ohio______366 196 Pendleton.. 2,222 2,230 196 24 1,651 1,651 Pleasants... 24 39 Pocahontas. 564 564 39 1,355 721 3 724 P reston.___ 1,355 1,704 P u tn a m .... 556 556 1,704 92 8 8 Raleigh____ 92 460 Randolph... 265 279 455 5 30 30 680 680 R itchie____ 25 87 87 Roane____ _ 25 760 Sum m ers... 406 406 760 61 61 120 120 Taylor------6 T ucker____ 48 48 6 81 81 1 922 922 T yler_____ 89 U pshur___ 161 161 89 84 84 1,339 1,339 W ayne____ 1,750 W ebster__ _ 7 7 1,750 54 54 278 278 W etzel____ 117 502 502 W irt...... 117 689 W ood...... 796 796 683 6 2,771 2,771 ______119 119 R eserv e- 1,021 1,021 42,886 70 42,956 Total. 45,094 53 45,147

Wisconsin W yoming

Adams______344 344 A lbany...... 250 971 A shland____ 37 37 Big H orn___ 1,766 B arron______162 162 Cam pbell___ 31,462 Bayfield____ 230 230 Carbon_____ 11,838 B row n______281 281 Converse___ 6,283 Buffalo____ _ 659 659 Crook______60 27,298 B u rn ett_____ 98 98 Frem ont___ 3,733 Calum et____ 584 685 Goshen____ 60,673 Chippewa___ 148 148 Hot Springs. 268 .Clark______330 330 Johnson___ _ 6,204 Columbia___ 1,932 1,943 Laram ie____ 71,584 Crawford___ 189 189 Lincoln____ 4,115 D ane______1,560 1,560 N atrona------337 Dodge...... 1,745 1,745 Niobrara___ 9,543 Door______1,200 1,200 P ark ______3,089 D ouglas..___ 187 187 Platte____ _ 40,638 D u n n ______279 279 Sheridan___ 13,465 Eau Claire... 313 313 Sublette..—. 8 Florence____ 22 22 Sweetwater.. 29 Fond du Lac. 743 746 Teton______654 Forest______62 62 U inta______19» G rant______440 440 W ashakie__ 239 Green______210 210 W eston..—. 8,995 Green Lake.. 777 777 R eserve... 340 Io w a ...------360 362 Iron______11 11 T otal. 303,265 460 303, 725 Jackson_____ 474 474 Jefferson.___ 953 953 Total commercial States------51,238 9,126 54,881,050 Juneau------254 254 Total, noncommercial States (not Kenosha____ 1,537 1,537 apportioned)------73,076 Kewaunee__ 842 842 National Reserve (not appor­ La Crosse___ 363 363 tioned)...... 45,874 45,874 Lafayette___ 198 198 Langlade.'... 377 377 Total U. S. 54,893,762 51,238 55,000 55,000,000 Lincoln_____ 93 93 Manitowoc_ 829 829 M arathon__ 721 721 (Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66;. 7 U. S. C. 1375. Interprets or applies sec. 334, M arinette__ 324 324 Marquette—. 633 633 52 Stat. 54, 67 Stat. 151; 7 U. S. C. 1334) Milwaukee.. 1,279 1,279 Monroe____ 220 220 Done at Washington, D. C., this 1st day of August 1956. Wit­ Oconto_____ 422 422 ness my hand and the seal of the Department of Agriculture. Oneida_____ 98 98 Outagamie__ 390 390 [seal] T rueD.'Morse, Ozaukee____ 1,008 1,008 Acting Secretary. Pepin______870 870 Pierce______2,266 2,271 [F. R. Doc. 56-6273; Filed, Aug. 7,1956; 8:45 a. m.] Polk______342 342

civilian employees of the Panama Canal armed forces of the United States or a TITLE 19— CUSTOMS DUTIES returning to the United States for cus­ civilian employee of the Panama Canal Chapter I— Bureau of Customs, toms purposes under the provisions of Company or Canal Zone Government re­ turning to the United States is ordinarily Department of the Treasury paragraph 1798, Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, as is applied under § 10.16 (b) classifiable for customs purposes under [T. D. 54152] of the Customs Regulations in cases of the provisions of paragraph 1798, Tariff all other citizens of the United States Act of 1930, as amended, as a returning Part 10—Articles Conditionally F ree, resident of the United States, and such Subject to a Reduced R ate, Etc. or persons who have formerly resided in the United States, § 10.26 (a) of the person shall be classified as a nonresi­ household and personal effects of Customs Regulations is amended to read dent only if satisfactory evidence is MILITARY PERSONNEL AND CIVILIAN EM­ as follows: available to show that the person has PLOYEES OF THE PANAMA CANAL § 10.26 Household and personal effects established a home elsewhere. In order that the same rule may apply of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps per­ (R. S. 161, 251 sec. 624, 46 Stat. 759; 5 U. S. C. in the classification of members of the sonnel and of civilian employees of the 22, 19 U. S. C. 66, 1624. Interprets or applies armed forces of the United States and Panama Canal, (a) A member of the par. 1798, secs. 201, 624, 46 Stat. 683, as Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5927 amended, 759; 19 U. S. C. 201 (par. 1798), methods used in the manufacture or pro­ waste constituted 2 percent of the piece 1624) duction of the products involved and set­ goods put into process. Ralph Kelly, ting forth the records it agrees to keep (4) The piece goods manufactured or Commissioner of Customs. for the purpose of complying with the produced hereunder may also be sub­ Approved: August 1, 1956. drawback law and regulations and for jected to one or more finishing processes. providing all the data required for the (5) An abstract of the manufacturing David W. Kendall, proper liquidation of certificates of man­ or production records shall be filed with Acting Secretary of the Treasury. ufacture and drawback entries filed the drawback entry. [F. R. Doc. 56-6390; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; hereunder. If the statement shows that (6) The quantity of piece goods upon 8:48 a. m.] the methods and records described there­ which drawback may be allowed shall be in enable the manufacturer or producer computed as follows: Deduct from the to comply with the law and regulations quantity of piece goods received the and if the facts developed by the investi­ quantity of remnants and spoilage, if [T.D. 54155] gation so warrant, the collector shall any, incurred, the proper allowance to Part 22—Drawback approve the statement and promptly be made for shrinkage or stretch, of any, notify the applicant, in writing, of such occurring during manufacture or pro­ MISCELLANEOUS AMENDMENTS action. duction. Reduce the remaining quan­ In furtherance of the Department’s (b) Drawback statements; filing and tity by the quantity thereof which the policy of delegating appropriate admin­ approval at more than one port. In value of the rag waste will replace. istrative functions to collectors of cus­ cases where the statement provides for When necessary for the purposes of liq­ toms, to facilitate the prompt and orderly the filing of drawback entries at two or uidation, the value of the imported or handling of drawback statements filed by more ports, the statement in duplicate drawback piece goods used shall be fur­ manufacturers and producers who may shall be submitted through the supervis­ nished by the owner. operate under general drawback rates ing customs agents to the collector at (7) The drawback allowance shall not prescribed in § 22.6, and to establish such each of the ports named. In such case exceed the duty paid, less 1 per centum rates on two additional classes of articles, the collector at the port first listed in the thereof, on the net quantity of finished the Customs Regulations are amended statement shall approve the statement, piece goods exported, determined as as follows: if that action is warranted and is con­ above, as shown by the abstract of the 1. Section 22.4 is amended as follows: curred in by the collectors at the other manufacturing or production records; a. Paragraph (e) is amended by sub­ ports named, and shall promptly notify or, in the case of piece goods manufac­ stituting “Where it appears to the satis­ the applicant, in writing, of such action. tured or produced hereunder with the faction of the Bureau, or of the collector (c) Drawback statements; supple­ use of drawback piece goods, the draw­ in cases within the provisions of § 22.6,” mental. Supplemental statements cov­ back accruing to such net quantity, as for “In cases where it appears to the sat­ ering changes in statements filed under established by the abstract of the manu­ isfaction of the Bureau”. this section shall be handled in accord­ facturing or production records and the b. Paragraph (h) is amended by in­ ance with the provisions of paragraphs certificates of manufacture and delivery serting in the first sentence except (a) and (b) of this section. covering the drawback piece goods con­ those operating under § 22.6,” after the (d) Applicability of other drawback cerned. word “producer”. provisions to general rates. - The allow­ (8) Drawback shall not be allowed c. Paragraph Cj) is amended by chang­ ance of drawback on articles covered by a hereunder when the process performed ing the period at the end thereof to a- drawback rate in this section shall be results only in the restoration of the comma and adding “except that in cases subject to compliance wilth the applica­ articles to their condition at the time under § 22.6 the procedure in paragraphs ble provisions of this part. of importation. (a) and (b) of that section shall be fol­ ■ * * * * • (i) Fur skins and fur skin articles. lowed.” (hr) Piece goods. Drawback may be Drawback may be allowed under the d. Paragraph (1) is amended by delet­ allowed under the provisions of section provisions of section 313 (a), Tariff Act ing the period at the end thereof and 313 (a), Tariff Act of 1930, upon the ex­ of 1930, upon the exportation of dressed, adding “or in cases under § 22.6 the portation of bleached, mercerized, redressed, dyed, redyed, bleached, statement has been approved.” printed, dyed, or redyed piece goods blended, or striped fur skins or fur skin e. Paragraph (m) is amended by in­ manufactured or produced by any one or articles manufactured or produced by serting “or the statement approved under a combination of the foregoing processes any one or a combination of^ the fore­ § 22.6,” after the word “established”. with the use of imported or drawback going processes’with the use of fur skins f. Paragraph (n) is amended by delet­ woven piece goods, subject to the follow­ or fur skin articles, such as plates, mats, ing “provided for in a rate of drawback”, ing special regulations : sacs, strips, and crosses, imported in a and by inserting “or collector’s letter of (1) The records of the manufacturer raw, dressed, or dyed condition, subject approval” -before the words “was based”. or producer shall show, as to each lot of to the following special regulations: g. Paragraph (o) is amended by in­ piece goods manufactured or produced (1) The records of the manufacturer serting in the first sentence “or to change for exportation with benefit of drawback, or producer shall show, as to each lot of his statement filed under § 22.6” after the the lot number and the date or inclusive fur skins and fur skin articles manufac­ word “amended”; and by changing the dates of manufacture or production, the tured or produced for exportation with period at the end of the final sentence to quantity, identity, and value of the im­ benefit of drawback, the lot number and a comma and adding “or by the collector ported or drawback piece goods used, the the date or inclusive dates of manufac­ in cases within the provisions of § 22.6.” condition in which imported or received ture or production, the quantity, iden­ 2. Section 22.6 is amended as follows: (whether in the gray, bleached, dyed, or tity, and description of the imported a. The headnote is amended to read mercerized), the working allowance merchandise used, the condition in "Genera! drawback rates in effect; ap- ' specified in the contract under which which imported, the process or processes proval of drawback statements by col­ they are received, the process or proc­ applied thereto, the quantity and de­ lectors.”; paragraphs (a), (b), and (c) esses applied thereto, and the quantity scription of the finished articles ob­ are redêsignated (e), (f), and (g), re­ and description of the piece goods ob­ tained, and the quantity of imported spectively; and new paragraphs (a), (b), tained. pieces rejected, if any, or spoiled in man­ (c), (d), (h ), and (i) are added reading (2) The records also shall show the ufacture or production. as follows: yardage lost by shrinkage or gained by (2) An abstract of the manufacturing stretching during manufacture, and the or production records shall be filed with (a) Drawback statements; filing andquantity of remnants resulting and of the drawback entry. approval at one port. Each manufac­ spoilage incurred. (3) The drawback allowance shall not turer or producer of articles covered by (3) Further, the records shall show exceed the duty paid, less 1 per centum a drawback rate in this section shall sub­ the quantity of rag waste incurred and thereof, on the quantity of imported mit through the supervising customs its value. In instances where it is im­ merchandise used in the manufacture agents to the collector of customs at the practicable to account for the actual or production of the exported articles, as port where drawback entries will be filed quantity of rag waste incurred, it shall be shown by the abstract of the manufac­ a statement in duplicate describing the assumed in liquidation that such rag turing or production records. The quan- 5928 RULES AND REGULATIONS tity of imported merchandise used shall Sec. § 12.20 Filing of registration state- ] 12.21 Time within which registration state­ ment. Registration statements shall be I be determined by deducting from the ment must be filed. quantity of fur skins or fur skin articles filed in duplicate with the Registration I 12.22 Material contents of registration Section, Department of Justice, Wash­ put into manufacture or production the statement. quantity of rejects and spoilage incurred, 12.23 Deficient registration statement. ington, D. C. Filing may be made in per­ if any. 12.24 Forms. son or by mail, and shall be deemed to (4) Drawback shall not be allowed12.25 Amended registration statement. have taken place upon the receipt thereof hereunder when the process performed 12.30 Burden of establishing availability of by the Registration Section. exemptions. results only in the restoration of the ar­ 12.40 Public examination. §12.21 Time within which registration ticles to their condition at the time of 12.41 Photocopies. statement must be filed. Every person importation. 12.70 Partial compliance not deemed com­ who is or becomes subject to the regis­ b. Redesignated paragraph (f) is pliance. tration provisions of the act after its amended by deleting subparagraph (3); Authority: §§ 12.1 to 12.70 issued under effective date shall file a registration renumbering subparagraphs (4) through sec. 5, Pub. Law 893, 84th Cong. statement within fifteen days after the obligation to register arises. <23) as (3) through (22), respectively; § 12.1 Definitions. As used in this changing “§ 22.6 (b) ” where it appears part, u n less the context otherwise § 12.22 Material contents of registra­ in renumbered subparagraphs ~(14) and requires : tion statement. The registration state­ (19) to “§ 22.6 (f)”; and substituting in (a) The term “act” means the act of ment shall include the following, all of the first sentence of renumbered sub- August 1, 1956, Public Law 893, 84th which shall be regarded as material for ; paragraph (14) “unless a different pe­ Congress, 2d Session, requiring the the purposes of the act: riod shall have been authorized” for “un­ registration of certain persons who have (a) The registrant’s name, principal less the Bureau shall have authorized a knowledge of, or have received instruc­ business address, and all other business different period”. tion or assignment in the espionage, addresses in the United' States or c. Redesignated paragraph (g) is counterespionage, or sabotage service or elsewhere, and all residence addresses. amended by inserting after the word tactics of a foreign government or for­ (b) The registrant’s citizenship status “allowed” in the first sentence thereof eign political party. and how such status was acquired. “under the provisions of section 313 (a), (b) The term “Attorney General” (c) A detailed statement setting forth Tariff Act of 1930,”; deleting subpara­ means the Attorney General of the the nature of the registrant’s knowledge graph (2); renumbering subparagraphs United States. of the espionage, counterespionage, or (3) through (18) as (2) through (17); (c) The term “rules and regulations” sabotage service or tactics of a foreign changing “(4)” and “(5)” where they refers to all rules, regulations, registra­ government or foreign political party, appear in renumbered subparagraph (2) tion forms, and instruction to forms and the manner in which, place where, to “(3)” and “(4)”, respectively; and made and prescribed by the Attorney and date when such knowledge was changing “(12)” where it appears in re­ General pursuant to the act. obtained. numbered subparagraph (13) to “(11)”. (d) The terra “registration state­ (d) A detailed statement as to any in­ These amendments shall be effective ment” means the registration required struction or training received by the as to drawback statements which have to be filed with the Attorney General registrant in the espionage, counteres­ not been transmitted to the Bureau by under section 2 of the act. pionage, or sabotage service or tactics of supervising customs agents prior to the (e) The term, “registrant” means the a foreign government or foreign political date of publication of the amendments person by whom a registration state­ party, including a description of the type in the weekly Treasury Decisions. ment is filed pursuant to the provisions of instruction or training received, a de­ of the act. . scription of any courses taken, the dates (Secs. 313, 624, 46 Stat. 693, as amended, 759; when such courses commenced and when 19 U. S. C. 1313, 1624) § 12.2 Administration of act. The they ceased, and the name and official [seal] Ralph Kelly, administration of the act is assigned to title of the instructor or instructors un­ Commissioner of Customs. the Registration Section of the Internal _ der whose supervision the courses were Security Division, Department of Jus­ Approved: August 1, 1956; received as well as the name and loca­ tice. Communications with respect to tion of schools and other institutions at­ David W. Kendall, the act shall be addressed to the Regis­ tended, the dates of such attendance, and Acting Secretary of the Treasury. tration Section, Department of Justice, the names of the directors of the schools Washington 25, D. C. Copies of the act, and institutions attended. [F. R. Doc. 56-6391; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; the regulations contained in this part, 8:48 a. m.] (e) A detailed statement describing including the forms mentioned therein, any assignment received in the espionage, may be obtained upon request without counterespionage, or sabotage service or charge. TITLE 28— JUDICIAL ADMIN­ tactics of a foreign government or for­ § 12.3 Prior registration with the eign political party, including the type ISTRATION Foreign Agents Registration Section. No of assignment, the date when each as­ signment began, the date of completion Chapter I— Department of Justice person who has filed a registration state­ ment under the terms of the Foreign of each assignment, name and title of (Order 124-561 Agents Registration Act of 1938, as the person or persons under whose super­ amended by section 20 (a) of the Inter­ vision the assignment was executed, and P art 12—R egistration of Certain P er­ nal Security Act 'of 1950, shall be re­ a complete description of the nature of sons Having Knowledge of F oreign quired to file a registration statement the assignment and the execution Espionage, Counterespionage, or Sabo­ under the act, unless otherwise deter­ thereof. tage Matters Under the Act of Au­ mined by the Chief, Registration (f) A detailed statement of any rela­ gust 1, 1956 Section. tionship which may exist at the time of registration, other than through employ­ Pursuant to the authority vested in me § 12.4 Inquiries concerning applica­ by the act of August 1, 1956 (Public ment, between the registrant and any Law 893, 84th Congress, 2d Session), the tion of act. Inquiries concerning the foreign government or foreign political following rules and regulations are application of the act must be accom­ party. hereby prescribed for carrying out the panied by a detailed statement of all (g) Such other statements, informa­ purposes and provisions of that act: facts necessary for a determination of tion, of documents pertinent to the pur­ the question submitted, including the poses and objectives of the act as the Sec. 12.1 Definitions. identity of the person on whose behalf Attorney General, having due regard for 12.2 Administration of act. the inquiry is made, the facts which the national security and the public in­ 12.3 Prior registration with the Foreign may bring such person within the regis­ terest, may require by this part or Agents Registration Section. amendments thereto. 12.4 Inquiries concerning application of tration provisions of the act, and the act. identity of the foreign government or § 12.23 Deficient registration state­ 12.20 Piling of registration statement. foreign political party concerned. ment. A registration statement which Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5929 is determined to be incomplete, inaccu­ § 12.40 Public examination. Regis­ rule making to implement the act of rate, misleading, or false, by the Chief tration statements shall be available for AugustJ3,1955 (69 Stat. 445). Interested Registration Section, may be returned public examination at the offices of the persons were given 30 days in which to by him to the registrant as being unac­ Registration Section, Department of Jus­ submit written comments, "suggestions, ceptable for filing under the terms of tice, Tenth Street and Pennsylvania Ave­ or objections with respect to the pro­ the act. nue NW., Washington 25, D. C., from posed regulations. No comments ad­ 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on each official verse to the proposed provisions of the § 12.24 Forms, (a) Every person business day, except to the extent that regulations having been received, the required to register under the act shall the Attorney General, having due regard regulations as proposed are hereby file a registration statement on Form for the national security and public in­ adopted without change and are set GA-1, and such other forms as may from terest, may withdraw such statements forth below. time to time be prescribed by the Attor­ from public examination. F red A. S eaton, ney General. Secretary of the Interior. (b) Matter contained in any part of § 12.41 Photocopies, (a) Photocopies the registration statement or other docu­ of registration statements filed in ac­ August 1, 1956. ment may not be incorporated by refer­ cordance with section 2 of the act are available to the public upon payment of P art 119—Choctaw-Chickasaw Lands, ence as answer, or partial answer, to. Oklahoma any other item in the registration state­ fifty cents per photocopy of each page, Sec. ment required to be filed under the act. whether several copies of a single origi­ 119.1 Statutory authority. (c) Except as specifically provided nal page or one or more copies of several 119.2 Minerals. otherwise, if any item on the form is original pages are ordered. \ 119.3 Disposal of materials. inapplicable, or the answer is “None,” (b) Estimates as to prices for photo­ 119.4 Rights-of-way. 119.5 Leases and permits for nonmineral an express statement to such effect shall copies and the time required for their resources. \ be made. preparation will be furnished upon re­ 119.6 Disposal of surface fee. (d) Every statement, amendment, and quest addressed to the Registration Sec­ 119.7 Sales to persons claiming a legal or every duplicate thereof, shall be executed tion, Department of Justice, Washington equitable interest. under oath and shall be sworn to before 25, D. C. 119.8 Sales to occupants. a notary public or other officer author­ (c) Payment shall accompany the or­ 119.9 Public and subsequent private sales. ized to administer oaths. der for photocopies and shall be made in 119.10 Tracts set apart for street, alleys, or other public purposes. (e) A registration sta te m e n t or cash, or by United States money order, 119.11 Reservations in deeds. amendment thereof required to be filed or by certified bank check payable to the 119.12 Contributions and donations of shall, if possible, be typewritten, but will Treasurer of the United States. Postage money, services, and property. be regarded as in substantial compliance stamps will not be accepted. 119.13 Appeals. with this regulation if written legibly in § 12.70 Partial compliance not deemed Authority: §§ 119.1 to 119.13 issued under black ink. compliance. The fact that a registration sec. 1, 69 Stat. 445; 43 U. S. C. 1102. (f) Riders shall not be used. If the statement has been filed shall not neces­ space on the registration statement or §119.1 Statutory authority. The act sarily be deemed a full compliance with of August 3, 1955 (69 Stat. 445), author­ other form is insufficient for any answer, the act on the part of the registrant; nor reference shall be made in the appro­ izes the Secretary of the Interior to pro­ shall it preclude prosecütion, as provided vide for the management and disposi­ priate space to a full insert page or for in the act, for wilful failure to file a pages on which the item number and tion of any interest of the United States registration statement, or for a wilfully in those lands which were reconveyed to item shall be restated and the complete false statement of a material fact answer given. the United States by deeds of convey­ therein, or for the wilful omission of a ance executed on November 29, 1950 by § 12.25 Amended registration state­ material fact required to be stated the principal chief of the Choctaw Nation ment. (a) An amended registration therein. and the Governor of the Chickasaw Na­ statement may be required by the Chief, This order shall become effective upon tion or which have been or may be recon­ Registration Section, of any person sub­ its publication in the F ederal Register. veyed to the United States by any fur­ ject to the registration provisions of the Compliance with the provisions of sec­ ther or supplemental conveyances made act whose original registration statement tion 4 of the Administrative Procedure under the authority of the Interior De­ filed pursuant thereto is deemed to be Act (60 Stat. 238; 5 U.-S. C. 1003) rela­ partment Appropriation Act of June 28, incomplete, inaccurate, false, or mis­ tive to notice of proposed rule making 1944 (58 Stat. 463, 483), the joint resolu­ leading. and delayed effective date is imprac­ tion of June 24, 1948 (62 Stat. 596), and (b) Amendments shall conform in all ticable and contrary to the public in­ the First Deficiency Appropriation Act respects to the regulations herein pre­ terest in this instance, for the reason of May 24, 1949 (63 Stat. 76, 84). Such scribed governing execution and filing of that such compliance would unduly delay reconveyed lands are referred to in this original registration statements. and impede the implementation and ad­ Part as “Choctaw-Chickasaw lands” and (c) Amendments shall in every case ministration of the act of August 1, 1956, the act of August 3, 1955 is referred to make appropriate reference by number Public Law 893, 84th Congress, 2d as “the act”. or otherwise to the items in original session. (b) The act of June 28, 1944 (58 Stat. registration statements to which they 463, 483), declared the Choctaw-Chicka­ relate. Dated: August 6,1956. saw lands to be part of the public domain (d) Amendments shall be deemed to Herbert Brownell, Jr., subject to the applicable public land have been filed upon the receipt thereof Attorney General. mining and mineral leasing laws. by the Registration Section. (e> Failure of the Chief, Registration [F. R. Doc. 56-6430; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; § 119.2 Minerals, (a) All deeds for Section, to request any person described 8:53 a. m.] lands disposed of under the act of August in section 2 of the act to file an amended 3,1955 (69 Stat. 445) will contain a reser­ registration statement shall not pre­ vation to the United States of all its clude prosecution of such person for a TITLE 43— PUBLIC LANDS: rights to mineral deposits in the lands, wilfully false statement of a material INTERIOR together with the right to prospect for, fact, the wilful omission of a material mine, and remove them. Any minerals fact, or the wilful omission of a material Chapter I— Bureau of Land Manage­ subject to the public land leasing laws * fact necessary to make the statements ment, Department of the Interior so reserved to the United States may be disposed of to any qualified person under therein not misleading, in an original Subchapter C— Areas Subject to Special Laws registration statement. applicable laws and regulations, subject I Circular 1956] to such conditions as the authorized of­ § 12.30 Burden of establishing availa­ ficer of the Bureau of Land Management bility of exemptions. In all matters per- P art 119—Choctaw-Chickasaw Lands, deems necessary for the protection of the tainihg to exemptions, the burden of Oklahoma surface and other nonmineral values of establishing the availability of the ex­ On pages 1799, 1800, and 1801. of the the lands. Until rules and regulations emption shall rest with the person for Federal Register for March 23, 1956, are issued, reserved minerals other than whose benefit the exemption is claimed. there was published a notice of proposed those subject to the public land leasing 5930 RULES AND, REGULATIONS laws are not subject to disposition or, (d) Private sale of tracts under the able by the applicant, value resulting except by an authorized Federal agency, provisions of the act of June 4, 1954 (68 from improvements by the applicant or to prospecting. Stat. 173; 42 U. S. C. 869) and the regu­ his predecessors in interest will be de­ (b) All \ninerals in the Choctaw-lations thereunder (Part 254 of this ducted from the appraised price, and Chickasaw lands, subject to the exception chapter). consideration will be given to the equi­ and qualifications in paragraph (a) of (e) Conveyance to local governing ties of the applicant. In no case will this section, are subject to the applicable bodies of tracts set apart for streets, the land be sold for less than a total of public land mining and mineral leasing alleys, or other public purposes under the $ 10. laws and the regulations thereunder regulations of § 119.10. (f) Applicants will be required to (Parts 185,191,192,193,194,195,196 and § 119.7 Sales to persons claiming a make payment of the sale price of the 197 of this chapter). land and for the cost of survey, if any, legal or equitable interest, (a) Sub- within the time stated in the request for §119.3 Disposal of materials. Materi­ paragraph 2 (a) (2) of the act author­ payment. als on the Choctaw-Chickasaw lands, izes the Secretary of the Interior to other than minerals subject to disposal relinquish any tract of Choctaw-Chicka­ § 119.8 Sales to occupants, (a) Sub- under the public land mining and mineral saw lands to any person having a legal paragraph 2 (b) of the act authorizes the leasing laws, are subject to disposal un­ or equitable interest therein. Secretary of the Interior, in selling any der the regulations of Part 259 of this (b) To qualify under subparagraph tract of Choctaw-Chickasaw lands, to chapter. 2 (a) (2) of the act, a claim of legal or grant a preference right of purchase to equitable interest must rest on uncer­ any occupant of the tract who has, or § 119.4 Rights-of-way. Easements tainty as to the title to the tract applied whose predecessors in interest have, and permits for rights-of-way over the for, resulting from such things as inade­ lawfully and continuously occupied the Choctaw-Chickasaw lands may be quate surveys, judgments, decrees, or or­ tract for home, business, or school pur­ secured under'the regulations of Part ders of condemnation in court proceed­ poses since April 30, 1949 or earlier. 244 of this chapter. ings in which the United States did not (b) Before offering any tract at public § 119.5 Leases and permits for non­ consent to be a party to the suit, or sale, the land office manager at Santa Fe, mineral resources, (a) Unless other­ otherwise. No such claim will be recog­ New Mexico, will give any such occupant wise provided for by the regulations in nized if it is based solely on a lease or an opportunity to purchase the tract at this part, the Choctaw-Chickasaw lands • permit from the Bureau of Land Man­ its fair market value as appraised by the will not be subject to lease or permit for agement or its predecessors in interest to authorized officer of the Bureau of Land the development and use of nonmineral the lands. Management. In the event the occupant resources except (1) where disposal of (c) Any individual, group, or corpo­ elects to purchase the tract, he will be fee title to the tract, in the discretion of ration which believes it has a legal or required to comply with the requirements the authorized officer of the Bureau of equitable interest in one or more tracts of § 119.7 (d) and (f). In the event the Land Management, is not in the public of Choctaw-Chickasaw lands may make occupant elects not to purchase the tract, interest, (2) where the public interest an application therefor by filing, in du­ the land office manager will give the oc­ will be served by the issuance of a lease plicate, an application captioned “Claim cupant an appropriate period within or permit having a term of not to exceed of legal or equitable interest in Choctaw- which the occupant, in the occupant’s one year, or (3) where the public interest Chickasaw lands” with the Manager of discretion, may remove improvements on will be served by the issuance of a lease the land office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. the tract constructed by him or his pre­ under the regulations of Part 254 of this No particular form of application is re­ decessors in interest or elect to receive chapter. quired but it must be typewritten or in compensation for such improvements (b) Leases and permits issued under legible handwriting and signed by the from the successful purchaser of the paragraph (a) (2) of this section will applicant. Every application must be tract in an amount equal to the appraised be renewable in the discretion of the accompanied by a filing fee of $10 which value of the improvements as determined authorized officer of the Bureau of Land will be nonreturnable. The application by the authorized officer of the Bureau of Management for periods not exceeding must contain a description of the land Land Management. one year for each renewal. claimed sufficiently complete to identify § 119.9 Public and subsequent private (c) The authorized officer of the Bu­ the location, boundary, and area of the sales, (a) Subparagraph 2 (a) (1) of reau of Land Management, in his dis­ land and, if possible, the approximate the act authorizes the Secretary of the cretion, may specify the terms and description or location of the land by Interior to sell tracts of Choctaw-Chick­ conditions of leasés and permits issued section, township, and range. It must asaw lands at public sale to the highest under paragraph (a) (1) and (2)'of this contain the full name and full post-office responsible bidder, or at private sale. section consistent with the policies and address of the claimant. It must also (b) Upon request of any interested procedures of the Department of the contain a full statement showing the party or upon his own motion, the man­ Interior. basis for the claim of legal or equitable ager of the land office at Santa Fe, New (d) Except for applications to lease interest ih the lands. The applicant under the regulations of Part 254 of this Mexico, may subject to the regulations may be called upon to submit docu­ in this Part, expose to sale at public chapter, no particular form of applica­ mentary or other evidence in support auction tracts of Choctaw-Chickasaw tion is required. The applicant, how­ of his claim. Valuable documents sub­ ever, must describe the lands desired and lands at not less than their fair market mitted by the applicant will be returned value as appraised by the authorized the purpose for which he desires them. to him. Every application must be accompanied officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ by a filing fee of $10 which will not be (d) The applicant will be required to ment. returnable. publish once a week for four consecu­ (c) The manager will cause a notice of tive weeks, at his expense, in a desig­ sale to be published and posted con­ §119.6 Disposal of surf ace fée. Sub­ nated newspaper and in a designated sistent with the requirements of Part 250 ject to the reservation of all rights of form, a notice allowing all persons of this chapter. The successful pur­ the United States to minerals in the claiming the land adversely to file with chaser of a tract will be required to reim­ lands and to the payment of the pro­ the land office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, burse the Government for the cost of portionate cost of any survey which may their objections to the issuance of a re­ publication of such notices, or if more be necessary to describe properly any linquishment under the application. A than one successful purchaser is in­ lands to be disposed of under the act, protestant must serve on the applicant volved, the several purchasers will be Choctaw-Chickasaw lands are subject to a copy of the objections and furnish required to pay their proportionate share disposal as follows: evidence of such service. The applicant of such costs determined on an acreage (a) Private sale of tracts'to any per­ must file a statement of the publisher, basis. son having a legal or equitable interest accompanied by a copy of the notice (d) The land will be offered for sale at therein under the regulations of §119.7. published, showing that publication had public auction, at not less than its ap­ (b) Private sales to occupants under been had for the required time. praised value, at the time and place fixed the regulations of § 119.8. (e) The land applied for will be ap­ in the public notice. Bids may be made, (c> Public sale of tracts and private praised on the basis of its fair market by the principal or his agent, either per­ sale of tracts unsold after offer at public value at the time of appraisal. How­ sonally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent auction, under the regulations of § 119.8. ever, in determination of the price pay­ by mail will be considered only if re- Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5931 ceived at the place and prior to the hour appropriate local governing body within certain additional areas of the National fixed in the notice of the sale. Sealed two years after the date of this part, the Elk Refuge, Wyoming, without interfer­ bids must be accompanied by certified Secretary of the Interior may relinquish ing with the primary purpose of the ref­ checks, post office money orders, bank or convey by quit claim deed to such uge. drafts, or cashiers’ checks for the body, without compensation, the surface Inasmuch as the following regulation amounts of the bids and must be enclosed rights to any tract of the Choctaw- is a relaxation of existing restrictions ap­ in sealed envelopes which must be Chickasaw lands which, prior to the plicable to the National Elk Refuge, no­ marked as prescribed in the notice of transfer of title to the United States, tice and public procedure thereon are sale. In the event that two or more bids was set apart for streets, alleys, or pub­ not required (60 Stat. 237; 5 U. S. C. 1001 sent by mail are identical in amount, lic purposes, even though not legally et seq.). they will be considered in the award of dedicated for such purposes. Effective immediately upon publication the lands in the order of their receipt as (b) No particular form of application in the F ederal R egister, § 32.112 is re­ shown by the hour and date noted on the is required. Applications, however, must vised to read as follows: be filed, in duplicate, and must contain envelope. § 32.112 Waters open to fishing. The (e) At the close of bidding, owners in the following: (1) An accurate description of the watejs of the Gros Ventre River within fee simple of lands contiguous to the the refuge boundary and the waters of offered tract, providing that they or their lands requested to be conveyed. (2) A reference to the action by the tributary streams of the said river agents are present at the sale, will be in Sections 16,17, and 18, T. 42 N., R. 115 granted a preference right of purchase means of which the lands were set apart for streets, alleys, or public purposes. W., 6th P. M., as posted by the refuge by offering at the sale to meet the high­ officer in charge shall be open to non­ est bid for such tract. In the event two (3) A statement showing the author­ ity of the applicant to act on behalf of commercial fishing at the times and for or more preference claimants offer to the species permitted by State law and meet the highest bid and in the absence the local governing body. (c) Every application must be accom­ regulation. of an agreement among them as to the (b) The waters of Flat Creek, from award of the lands, the award will be panied by a $10 filing fee which will be nonreturnable. approximately the center of the SEy4 of determined through drawing. Sec. 15, T. 41 N., R. 116 W., northward (f) An awardee of a tract at public (d) No conveyance will be made under Subsection 3 (b) of the act unless the and eastward with the creek to the boun­ sale will be granted a reasonable time dary line of the refuge at the SEy4 of in which to pay the purchase price of local governing body pays within the pe­ riod specified by the Manager of the Land Sec. 34, T. 42 N., R. 115 W., shall be open the lands, the cost of publication, the to hook-and-line fishing as defined by cost of survey, if any, and the value of Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico, the eost of the survey of the lands, if any. State law during the period August 1 to the improvements of the former occu­ September 30, inclusive, of each year for pant of the lands, if any, and if he is § 119.11 Reservations in deeds. Deeds such species as may be legally taken un­ a preference claimant, to submit proof for Choctaw-Chickasaw lands disposed der .State law and regulation. of his ownership in fee simple of lands of under the regulations in this Part will (c) No other waters of the refuge are adjoining the offered tract. Such proof contain any provision the authorized of­ open to fishing. must consist of (1) a certificate of the ficer of the Bureau of Land Management local recorder of deeds or an authorized deems necessary in order to protect the (Sec. 10, 45 Stat. 1224; 16 U. S. C. 715i) abstracter, or (2) an abstract of title rights of the holders of existing inter­ Dated: August 2, 1956. or a certificate of title prepared and ests in the lands, or to permit access to J ohn L. Farley, certified by a title company or by an any of the lands in which the Federal Director. abstracting company, showing that the Government retains an interest. [P. R. Doc. 56-6374; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; claimant owns adjoining land in fee § 119.12 Contributions and donations 8:45 a. m.] simple at the date of the sale. After a of money, services, and property, (a) .case has been closed, the data filed pur­ Section 6 of the act authorizes the Sec­ suant to this section may be returned. retary of the Interior to accept contri­ TITLE 32A— NATIONAL DEFENSE, In the event that the awardee does not butions or donations of money, services, APPENDIX submit within the time specified the and property to further the provisions of amounts requested or the proof of owner­ the act. Chapter VI— Business and Defense ship, the lands will be awarded under (b) Contributions and donations may Services Administration, Depart­ the same conditions to the drawee next be offered to the Manager of the Land ment of Commerce in order, if any, or to the next highest Office at Santa Fe, New Mexico. bidder, if any. (c) Amounts of money contributed in [DMS Reg. 1, Dir. 8—Revocation] (g) Lands remaining unsold after of­ excess of their appropriate share of ex­ DMS Reg. 1—Basic R ules of the fer at public sale, for a period of one penses as determined by the authorized Defense Materials System year after date of sale, will be available, officer of the Bureau of Land Manage­ at the discretion of the authorized offi­ ment, will be refunded^ to contributors. DIR. 8— RESTRICTIONS ON STEEL SHIPMENTS cer of the Bureau of Land Management BY DISTRIBUTORS AGAINST UNRATED and at not less than the price at which § 119.13 Appeals. An appeal pur­ orders; revocation they were appraised for the public sale,'' suant to the rules of practice, Part 221 of this chapter; may be taken from the Direction 8 (21 F. R. £¡484) to DMS for purchase by the first qualified appli­ Regulation No. 1 is hereby revoked. cant who tenders to the Manager, Santa decision of any officer of the Bureau of Land Management. This revocation does not relieve any per­ Fe Land Office, an amount equal to the son of any obligation or liability incurred price specified by the manager, the cost {P. R. Doc. 56-6377; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; under Direction 8 to DMS Regulation of publication, and if any, the cost of 8:46 a. m.] No. 1, nor deprive any person of any survey and the value of the improve­ rights received or accrued under said ments of the former occupant. TITLE 50— WILDLIFE direction prior to the effective date of (h) Until a cash certificate has been this revocation. issued, the authorized officer may at any Chapter I— Fish and Wildlife Service, (Sec. 704, 64 Stat. 816, as amended; 70 Stat. time determine that the lands should not Department of the' Interior 408; 50 U. S. C. App. 2154) be sold, arid no bidder or applicant for private sale shall have any contractual Part 32—Southwestern R egion This revocation is effective August 13, or other rights as against the United Subpart—National Elk R efuge, 1956. States, and no action taken will create Wyoming Issued: August 6, 1956. any contractual right or obligation of the United States. fishing Business and Defense Serv­ Basis and purpose. On the basis of ices Administration, § 119.10 Tracts set apart for streets, observations and reports of field repre­ Chas. F. Honeywell, alleys, or other public purposes, (a) sentatives of the Fish and Wildlife Serv­ Administrator. Subsection 3 (b) of the act provides that ice, it has been determined that fishing IP. R. Doc; 56-6422; Plied, 'Aug. 6 , 1956; upon the filing of an application by an can be permitted at certain times and in 2:08 p. m.] No. 153-----7 5932 FEDERAL REGISTER

PROPOSED RULE MAKING

Findings and conclusions. The follow­ DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ing findings and conclusions on the ma­ Bureau of Indian Affairs Agricultural Marketing Service terial issues are based upon the evidence in the record: [ 25 CFR Part 130 ] [ 7 CFR Part 946 3 (1) The provisions of the order rela­ tive to the classification and pricing of Operation and Maintenance Charges [Docket No. AO-123—A18] milk should be revised. Producers proposed to change the SAN CARLOS INDIAN IRRIGATION PROJECT, Handling of Milk in Louisville, Ky., Marketing Area classification from Class n milk to Class ARIZONA I milk all skim milk and butterfat used Pursuant to section 4 (a) of the Ad­ NOTICE OF RECOMMENDED DECISION AND OP­ to produce cottage cheese, aerated cream ministrative Procedure Act of June 11, PORTUNITY TO FILE WRITTEN EXCEPTIONS and cream mixtures and fluid milk prod­ 1946 (60 Stat. 238), and by virtue of au­ WITH RESPECT TO PROPOSED MARKETING ucts disposed of to soda fountains, res­ thority delegated by the Secretary of the AGREEMENT AND ORDER AMENDING THE taurants, bakeries, candy and soup man­ Interior to the Commissioner of Indian ORDER . ___ ufacturers. They also proposed that skim milk and butterfat used to produce Affairs, September 14, 1946 (11 F. R. Pursuant îo the provisions of the Agri­ 10297), and by virtue of the authority ice cream and ice cream mix be priced on cultural Marketing Agreement Act of a year-round basis by the butter-nonfat delegated by the Commissioner of Indian 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), Affairs to the Area Director (Bureau solids pricing formula which now deter­ hereinafter referred to as the act and mines prices for Class H milk during the Order No. 551, Amendment No. 1; 16 F. R. the applicable rules of practice and pro­ 5456-7), notice is hereby given of the months of September through December. cedure, as amended, governing the for­ Handlers on the other hand, argued that intention to modify paragraph (a) of mulation of marketing agreements and § 130.63 Assessments, joint works' of no change should be made in the present marketing orders (7 CFR Part 900), classification scheme and proposed that Title 25, Code of Federal Regulations, notice is hereby given of the filing with dealing with operation and maintenance the Class H price be lowered by deter­ Ahe Hearing Clerk of the recommended mining such price on the basis of the assessments against the irrigable lands decision of the Deputy Administrator, of the San Carlos Irrigation Project, average paying price of seven local man­ Agricultural Marketing Service, United ufacturing plants each month of the Arizona, by increasing the annual basic States Department of Agriculture, with assessment from $120,000 to $135,000 per year. respect Jo a proposed marketing agree­ It is concluded that the pricing of annum and the rate of assessment from ment and a proposed order amending $1.20 per acre to $1.35 per acre for each skim milk and butterfat used to produce the order, regulating the handling of milk products presently included in the Class acre of land. The revised paragraph in the Louisville, Kentucky, marketing will read as follows: 33 milk classification should be refined. area. Interested parties may file written This should be accomplished by provid­ § 130.63 Assessments, joint works. exceptions to the decision with the Hear­ ing for Class n , Class UI-A and Class HI (a) Pursuant to the act of Congress ap­ ing Clerk, United States Department of milk. Class II milk should include skim proved June 7, 1924 (43 Stat. 476), and Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., not milk and butterfat (1) used to produce supplementary acts, and the repayment later than the close of business on the cottage cheese and aerated cream; and contracts of June 8, 1931, as amended, 10th day after publication of this deci­ (2) contained in inventory of fluid milk between the United States and the San sion in the Federal Register. Excep­ products on hand at the end of the Carlos Irrigation and Drainage District, tions should be filed in quadruplicate. month. Class n i- A milk should include and in accordance with applicable pro­ Preliminary statement. The hearing skim milk and butterfat used to produce visions of the order of the Secretary of on the record of which the proposed mar­ ice cream, ice cream mix, eggnog and the Interior of June 15, 1938 (§§ 130.69a keting agreement and order was formu­ frozen desserts. Class III milk should to 130.69m), the cost of the operation lated, was conducted at Louisville, Ken­ include all skim milk and butterfat (1) and maintenance of the Joint Works of tucky on February 27-28, 1956, pursuant used to produce any dairy product not the San Carlos Indian Irrigation Project to notice thereof which was issued on specified in Class L Class n or Class for the fiscal year 1958 is estimated to be February 7,1956 (21 F. R. 955) : n i- A milk; (2) disposed of in bulk to $135,000 and the rate of assessment for The material issues relate to: food manufacturing establishments the said fiscal year and subsequent fiscal 1. A change in the classification and which do not dispose of fluid milk prod­ years until further order, is hereby fixed pricing of skim milk and butterfat used ucts; (3) disposed of for livestock feed at $1.35 for each acre of land. for cottage cheese, aerated cream, ice and (4) plant shrinkage. No change The f oregoing changes are to become cream, ice cream mix, frozen desserts, should be made in the present Class I effective for the fiscal year 1958 and con­ in fluid milk products disposed of to soda definition, however, the proposed change tinue thereafter until further notice; fountains, restaurants and food manu­ in the other classes will result in classi­ the assessment for that part payable by facturing establishments and in inven­ fying as Class I milk all fluid milk prod­ the San Carlos Irrigation and Drainage tory of fluid milk products at the end ucts disposed of by handlers to soda District being due in advance of such of the month. fountains, restaurants and other food fiscal year on March 1; for that part pay­ 2. A change in the time of announce­ establishments which use or dispose of able for the 50,000 acres of Indian land ment of basic and Class I milk prices, fluid milk products for fluid consumption. will be as provided in IS 130.110 to 130.116 and the Class I butterfat differential and The method of pricing skim milk and inclusive of 25 CFR. in the list of condenseries used in com­ butterfat in the new Class III-A classifi­ Interested persons are hereby given puting the basic formula price. cation (ice cream, eggnog and frozen opportunity to participate in preparing 3. Revision of the dates for filing re­ desserts) in each month of the year the proposed amendments by submitting ports by handlers, payments, and for should be the same as is now used in their views and data or argument in announcement of the uniform price by pricing milk in such uses during the writing to F. M. Haverland, Area Di­ the market administrator. September-December period. The Class rector, Phoenix Area Office, P. O. Box 4. A provision for partial payments II price which applies to milk used for 7007, Phoenix, Arizona, within twenty to producers for milk delivered during cottage cheese and aerated cream should (20) days from date of publication of the first 15 days of the month. be the Class IH-A price plus 30 cents this notice of intention in the daily issue 5. Provision for written authorization with a butterfat differential equal to .125 of the Federal R egister. by producer relative to hauling deduc­ times the Chicago butter price. The tions. present method of pricing skim milk and F. M. Haverland, 6. Revision and clarification of cer­ butterfat in ottyer manufacturing uses, Area Director. tain definitions and of other provisions for livestock feed and shrinkage should [F. R. Doc. 56-6376; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; relating to the classification, reporting continue to apply to such uses (redefined 8:45 a .m.l and accounting for milk. as Class III milk). Wednesday, August 5, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5933 All fluid milk products disposed of by essed form. To do so would place an approximately 37 cents per hundred­ handlers to soda fountains, restaurants undue burden upon the marketing of weight and the price of butterfat ap­ and other food establishments which producer milk at this time with possible proximately 6 cents per pound. dispose of fluid milk products to con­ disruptive effects upon the market. A proposal by handlers to apply the sumers should be priced at the Class I Handlers need a reserve supply of average of prices paid by seven local price the same as other fluid products Grade A milk to meet day to day fluctua­ manufacturing plants as the basis for disposed of on retail or wholesale routes. tions in receipts of milk and sales of fluid pricing milk in all manufacturing uses Such milk for fluid consumption must milk products. This necessary reserve ✓ on a year-round basis should be denied. meet the “Grade A” health requirements. supply which normally must be trans­ This would result in reducing the price It is not administratively feasible to ver­ ported to the market is used by handlers for Class HI milk as proposed herein ap­ ify classification of milk in accordance in their city plants in products requiring proximately 30 cents per hundredweight with the use of particular lots of milk a t. high quality milk, primarily cottage during the months of Ssptember through such establishments which may be per­ cheese and ice cream. ^ December. The record fails to support mitted by health regulations to use both Except for the inspected milk require­ a reduction in the prices paid for milk Grade A and ungraded milk. Milk dis­ ment applying to skim milk and butter- for manufacturing pin-poses during this posed of to food processing establish­ fat used for cottage cheese and aerated period. ments which are permitted to use un­ cream, similar factors relating to com­ Under the proposed classification graded milk in their operations and from petitive conditions, requirement of high structure, Class HI milk products are which no milk is disposed of for fluid quality milk, and a preferred or high essentially outlets for seasonal reserve consumption, should be classified as Class valued outlet for milk on a year-round or “distress” supplies of milk. To pro­ n i milk. basis, also applies to skim milk and but­ mote the most efficient utilization of the Class n and Class III-A milk as herein terfat used for ice cream, eggnog and over-all market supply of inspected milk, proposed is comprised of milk and milk frozen desserts. the monthly prices for milk used in the products which have common character­ For the foregoing reasons it is con­ variotis manufacturing products should istics from the standpoints of perish­ cluded that skim milk and butterfat used be as high as is economically feasible and ability and competitive factors which are for these products should be priced some­ yet make it possible for handlers to pur­ somewhat different from the products in­ what higher than Class n i milk, which is chase the year-round output of producer cluded in either Class I milk or Class in considered primarily outlets for unneed­ milk. Too law a Class HI price through­ milk. Most of the Class n and III-A ed seasonal reserve or distress milk. The out the year will eneourage the procure­ milk products may be stored somewhat butter-nonfat dry milk formula of the ment of Grade A milk by handlers to longer than the items which constitute basic formula price should be applied engage in such manufacturing opera­ Class I milk but are more perishable on a year-round basis for Class III-A tions at the expense of the marketwide than the products included in Class in milk. This will result in reasonable and pool. The recommended method of milk. The products included in these more economic pricing of skim milk and pricing Class m milk at the butter non­ classes provide preferred, or higher butterfat used in ice cream and related fat dry milk solids formula price identi­ valued outlets for milk than the products products. Further, it is concluded'that cal with the Class HI-A price during the and uses in Class in milk. A high qual­ the Class II price should be 30 cents months of September through December, ity raw milk or milk product is necessary higher than Class HI-A price with a but­ the months of lowest milk production, for all Class n and m -A uses and is terfat differential the same as for Class will encourage producers and handlers more essential than in the case of most I milk. This change in pricing milk used to make milk available to those handlers Class n i uses. for cottage cheese and aerated cream will who may need the milk for Class I dis­ After July 1956,’ the Jefferson County, reflect the recent changes in inspection position. This method of pricing will Kentucky, Health Department will re­ requirements and will contribute to the also reflect the preferred outlets which quire that cottage cheese and aerated increased cost of getting inspected milk are available for reserve milk when such cream mixtures be made from inspected produced. It also will result in rea­ milk is in short supply during this season milk. Effective January 1957, this will sonable prices to handlers for milk for of the year. also be true for cottage cheese for sale in such uses in view of competitive sales The proposed changes in the pricing the New Albany and Jeffersonville, Indi­ conditions and costs of such products of producer’s milk will tend to promote ana, communities of the marketing area. from alternative sources. more efficient utilization of the market It is important, therefore, that these Based upon prices in the record for supply, provide reasonable prices to Class II milk products should contribute, the year 1955, the change in pricing of handlers for milk in» accordance with its with other fluid milk products to the ex­ milk in products in Class III-A milk will use and provide returns to producers tent that competitive conditions will per­ result in an increase of about 30 cents which more nearly reflect the utilization mit, to the increased cost of getting the per hundredweight for milk of 3.8 per­ value of their milk. year-round supply of inspected milk cent butterfat during the period January 2. The time for announcement of the produced for the market. through August. Since the butterfat Class I milk price and butterfat differ­ A Class I classification and pricing, as differential is increased from 1.15 to 1.20 ential should be advanced one month and proposed by producers, for milk used for during this period, the proposed change the list of condenseries used in comput­ cottage cheese, however, is not justified will result in increasing the price of ing the basic formula price should be on the basis of the record evidence. Al­ skim milk in such uses approximately revised. though inspected milk generally is being 19 cents per hundredweight and butter­ Handlers proposed that Class I milk used for this product and will be required fat 3 cents per pound. During the pe­ prices should be based on the basic for­ by the health departments, it has to com -. riod September through December there mula price for the preceding month. Pete with the use of nonfat dry milk will be no change. This would permit the announcement of solids or cheese curd from more distant Based upon 1955 prices, the proposed the minimum Class I milk price early Grade A sources. Because of the con­ method of pricing Class II milk at 30 in the month and handlers would know centrated nature of cottage cheese as cents above the Class HI-A price will what their Class I milk would eost a compared with milk supplied for fluid result in increasing the price of 3.8 per­ month earlier than under the current use, outlying plants that are qualified cent milk used in cottage cheese and order provision. Producers, likewise, from a health standpoint to supply in­ aerated cream 30 cents per hundred­ would have advance information on spected milk to the marketing area can weight September through December and Class I milk prices. This procedure of ship cottage cheese into the market at a 60 cents per hundredweight January announcing Class I prices is followed considerable saving under the cost of through August. When considering the in a large number of the markets shipping whole milk which would be re­ proposed butterfat differential, the under Federal orders. It is concluded, quired for the processing of such product. price for skim milk will be increased ap­ therefore, that the price for Class I milk The classification and pricing of milk proximately 19 cents per hundredweight per hundredweight should be the basic used in cottage cheese as Class I milk during September through December formula price for the preceding month would increase the price appreciably and butterfat approximately 3 cents per plus the present differential of $1.25. above the level at which it can be, and pound. During other months of the year The list of condenseries used in deter­ sometimes is. obtained elsewhere in proc­ the price of skim milk will be increased mining the basic formula price should 5934 PROPOSED RULE MAKING be revised to include prices reported for the end of the month f ór receipts of pro­ dredweight or other method for comput­ those plants currently operating. Since ducer milk during the first 15 days of ing hauling charges on such producer the order was last amended, operations the month. To provide a relatively sim­ milk. at two of the plants previously listed have ple and efficient method of payment, 6. In view of the proposed changes been terminated. The following plants, such partial payments should be made heretofore discussed and the need for a therefore, should be eliminated from the at the Class IH price for the preceding number of additional definitions and list in § 948.50 (c) : Carnation Company, month with no adjustment for butterfat other changes in order language to set Berlin, Wisconsin and Carnation Com­ differentials or for thè cost of hauling the forth more explicitly the reporting and pany, Chilton, Wisconsin. milk. Partial payments should not be accounting techniques of the order, it is 3. The date for filing reports by han­required on milk received from producers concluded that the entire order should be dlers and the dates for announcement who discontinue shipments during the redrafted and reissued. This will involve of the uniform price and for notifying month. Such accounts should be deter­ the inclusion of a new definition of “fluid mined at the time of final payment. milk product”, and “route”, and changes handlers of their pool obligations should in the definitions of “producer”, “pro­ be delayed two days. 5., Specific provision should be made Handlers proposed changing the dates for written authorization in the case of ducer milk” and “other source milk”. for the filing of reports from the “5th” to deductions for hauling. “Fluid milk product” should be defined the “7th” of the month. Corresponding Hauling costs properly chargeable to a to mean milk, skim milk, buttermilk, milk changes were also proposed in the dates producer include only the cost of trans­ drinks (plain or flavored), cream, or any for announcement of the uniform price porting the producer’s milk from his mixture in fluid form of skim milk and by the market administrator, for notifica­ farm to the pool plant of the handler at cream (except eggnog, storage cream, tion to handlers of their pool obligations which the minimum class prices apply. aerated cream products, ice cream mix, and for the payment of handler obliga­ It has been a common practice for han­ evaporated or condensed milk, and steril­ tions under the order. Handlers now dlers to deduct such charges from ized products packaged in hermetically have difficulty in completing and filing amounts otherwise payable to the pro­ sealed containers). Such definition is their reports with the market admin­ ducer and to remit amounts so deducted useful in defining other categories of milk istrator by the 5th of the month, particu­ to the hauler for the account of the pro­ and is a short, convenient term for re­ larly for those months when the last ducer. This is a voluntary service done ferring to a category of milk in drafting day falls on a week-end. The market by the handler irrespective of whether it other definitions and the classification, administrator likewise has difficulty in is done because the producer so requests allocation, and transfer provisions of the computing the pool and announcing the or whether he acquiesces in the practice. .order. uniform price and in notifying handlers Since the obligation is that of the indi­ The definition of “producer” and “pro­ of their pool obligations by the 10th and vidual producer and the payment when ducer milk” should be clarified to set 11th of the month, respectively. It is made to the hauler is for the account of forth explicitly the intent of these defi­ concluded that handlers’ suggestions the producer and not of the handler, this nitions to exclude the milk of a producer- with respect to reports, announcement practice, to the extent that it continues,- handler and to limit the term ^‘producer of the uniform price, and notification of should be strictly in accord with authori­ milk”, only to milk received directly pool obligations be adopted. These zation of the person having the obliga­ from a producer at a pool plant or di­ changes are necessary to accommodate tion, i. e., the producer. And if there verted by the operator of a pool plant or the problems which now are being en­ should be a disagreement as to the a cooperative association point covered in the inventory since the milk used to produce counted for skim milk and butterfat briefs was carefully considered along such products will have been accounted should .he revised to limit shrinkage on with the evidence in the record in mak­ for in the proper class when such prod­ other source milk that may be classified ing the findings and reaching the con­ ucts were made. Handlers, however, as Class III milk to two percent of re­ clusions hereinbefore set forth. To the will need to maintain adequate records ceipts of other source fluid milk products extent that such suggested findings and on the stocks of such products and make consistent with that pertaining to pro­ conclusions contained in the briefs are such reports as are required by the mar­ ducer milk. The entire unaccounted for inconsistent with the findings and con­ ket administrator to verify their use by milk provision also should be rewritten clusions contained herein, the request to the handler and to facilitate the market to clarify and simplify the order lan­ make such findings or to reach such con­ administrator’s auditing program. guage. clusions is denied. Because inventories of fluid items are The present order, under § 946.22 (j), i Recommended marketing agreement to be accounted for in Class II, as a provides authorization for the market and order. The following amended order temporary classification, it is necessary administrator to report to each coopera­ is recommended as the detailed and ap­ to provide a method for handling milk tive association the percentage in each propriate means t>y which these conclu­ from inventory which is utilized in the class of the producer milk caused to be sions may be carried out. The proposed current month for Class I purposes, but delivered by the cooperative association marketing agreement is not included in which the handler accounted for in Class or by its members to each handler dur­ this decision because the regulatory pro­ II at the end of the preceding month. ing the month. To accomplish such re­ visions thereof would be the same as Handlers frequently use other source ports, provision is made for assigning those contained in the order, as amended, hiilk in their operations. The procedure such milk in each class in the same ratio and as proposed here to be further for accounting for inventories should as milk received from all producers by amended. provide that producer milk from inven­ such handler during the month. 'The DEFINITIONS producers proposed that the present re­ tory should have prior claim on Class I § 946.1. Act. “Act” means Public Act milk over receipts of other source milk in port provisions be expanded to include the relationship of total producer re­ No. 10, 73d Congress, as amended and the same manner as current receipts of as reenacted and amended by the Agri­ producer milk. This should be accom­ ceipts in each handler’s plant(s) to his total Class I sales, excluding transfers or cultural Marketing Agreement Act of plished through the accounting pro­ 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.). cedure by considering the opening in­ diversions of milk to other pool plants ventory of a month as a receipt in the and to nonpool plants. § 946.2 Secretary^ “Secretary” means same month and subtracting such re­ Handlers stated on the record that the Secretary of Agriculture or any other ceipt (under allocation procedure), in they had no objections to the inclusion officer or employee of the United States series, starting with Class n milk, fol­ of such additional information. authorized to exercise the powers or to lowing the subtraction of other source It is concluded that § 946.22 (j) should perform the duties pursuant to the act milk. To the extent that the opening be revised to provide for the additional of the said Secretary of Agriculture. inventory is allocated to Class I and information requested by the producers’ § 946.3 Department. “Department” there was an equivalent amount of skim association. Such a provision is needed means the United States Department of milk and butterfat in producer milk to provide the producers’ association Agriculture or other Federal agency classified in Class n milk in the previous more information on the utilization of authorized to perform the price report- month (after allocating other source producer milk in particular plants and -Jng functions specified in this subpart. 5936 PROPOSED RULE MAKING § 946.4 Person. “Person” means any October through February were delivered fluid milk products received from pool* individual, partnership, corporation, as­ to one or more city plants in the form of plants, or (2) producer milk; and sociation, or any other business unit. milk, skim milk or cream, unless the (b) Products other than fluid milk I operator of such plant notifies the mar­ products from any source (including ■ § 946.5 Cooperative association. “Co­ ket administrator in writing on or before those produced at the plant) except* operative association” means any coop­ March 15th of withdrawal of the plan Class n and Class III-A products from ■ erative marketing association of pro­ from the pool for the months of April pool plants, which are repackaged, re- ■ ducers which the Secretary determines: through September next following. processed or converted to another prod-1 (a) To be qualified under the provi­ uct in the plant during the month. sions of the act of Congress of Febru­ § 946.10 Nonpool plant. “Nonpool plant” means any milk manufacturing, § 946.15 Producer-h andler. “Pro-1 ary 18, 1922, as amended, known as the ducer-handler” means any person who ■ “Capper-Volstead Act”; and processing or bottling plant other than a pool plant. processes and packages milk from his ■ (b) To have full authority in the sale own farm production, distributing any ■ of milk of its members and to be engaged § 946.11 Handler. “Handler” means: portion of such milk within the market-1 in making collective sales of or marketing (a) Any person in his capacity as the ing area as Class I milk and who re-1 milk or its products for its members. operator of one or more pool plants; ceives no milk from producers. (b) A producer-handler; § 946.6 Louisville. Kentucky, market­ § 946.16 Chicago butter price. “Chi-1 ing area. “Louisville, Kentucky market­ (c) Any cooperative association with respect to milk of producers which it cago butter price” means the simple av-1 ing area,” hereinafter called the “mar­ erage as computed by the market admin- H keting area,” means the territory within causes to be diverted to a nonpool plant for the account of such cooperative istrator of the daily wholesale selling I Jefferson County, Kentucky, including prices (using the midpoint of any price I but not being limited to the City of association; or (d) Any person, other than a pro­ range as one price) per pound of Grade A I Louisville, the Fort Knox Military Reser­ (92-score) bulk creamy butter at Chi-1 vation ; the territory within Floyd ducer-handler, in his capacity as oper­ ator of a nonpool plant used during the cago as reported by the Department of I County, Indiana, including but not being Agriculture during the month. limited to all municipal corporations in month for the processing and packaging said county; and the territory within the of milk any portion of which is dispqsed § 946.17 Fluid milk product. “Fluid I townships of Jeffersonville, Utica, Silver of in the marketing area as Class I milk milk product” means milk, skim milk, I Creek, Union, and Charleston, in Clark from delivery routes or plant stores. buttermilk, milk drinks (plain or fla-1 County, Indiana. % § 946.12 Producer. “Producer” means vored), cream, or any mixture in fluid I any person, except a producer-handler, form of skim milk and cream (except I § 946.7 City plant. “City plant” storage cream, aerated cream products, ■ means the building and facilities, except who produces, under a dairy farm in­ ice cream mix, evaporated or condensed I those of a producer-handler, which are spection permit issued to such person by the appropriate health authority having milk, and sterilized products packaged in I used during the month in the processing hermetically sealed containers). and packaging of producer milk and jurisdiction in the marketing area (as from which not less than 10 percent of used in this subpart, “dairy farm inspec- § 946.18 Route. “Route” means the ■ such milk is distributed in the container tion permit” shall include approval of operation of a plant store or a vehicle I in which packaged from delivery routes milk by the authority to administer reg­ (including that operated by a vendor) I or plant stores as Class I milk in the mar­ ulations governing the quality of milk through the means of which fluid milk I keting area: Provided, That such build­ acceptable to agencies of the United products are disposed of to retail or I ing and facilities shall include any por­ States. Government for fluid consump­ wholesale stops in the marketing area I tion thereof which is used during the tion in its institutions or bases located other than to a milk plant. month in the processing of producer in the marketing area, which is received MARKET ADMINISTRATOR milk for any use. at a plant from which any portion of such milk is disposed of to such institu­ § 946.20 Designation. The agency I § 946.8 Country plant. “Country tions or bases in the container in which for the administration of this subpart I plant” means the building and facilities, packaged as Class I milk), milk which is: shall be a market administrator, selected I except those of a city planté which are (a) Delivered from his farm to a pool by the Secretary, who shall be entitled to ■ used during the month in the receipt of •plant; such compensation as may be determined I milk from dairy farmers who held dairy (b) Diverted from a pool plant to an­ by, and shall be subject to removal at the I farm inspection permits issued by the other pool plant or a nonpool plant: discretion of, the Secretary. appropriate health authority having Provided, That such milk so diverted § 946.21 Powers. The market admin- I jurisdiction in the marketing area and shall be deemed to have been received which are approved by such health au­ istrator shall have the following powers I at the pool plant from which it was with respect to this subpart: thority to furnish milk to a city plant for diverted: And provided further, That use as Class I milk : Provided, That such (a) To administer its terms and provi- I this definition shall not include during sions; building and facilities shall include any any of the months of October through portion thereof which is used during the (b) To receive, investigate, and report I February, any person whose milk was to the Secretary complaints of violations; I month in the processing of producer milk diverted to a nonpool plant for more for any use. (c) To make rules and regulations to I than one-half of the days of such month; effectuate its terms and provisions; and I § 946.9 Pool plant. “Pool p la n t” or (d) To recommend amendments to I means: (c) Diverted by a cooperative associa­ the Secretary. (a) A city plant; tion to a nonpool plant for the account (b) A country plant during the period of the cooperative association: Provided, § 946.22 Duties. The market admin- I of October through March for each That any such milk so diverted shall istrator shall perform all duties neces- I month in which not less than 10 percent be deemed to have been received by the sary to administer the terms and provi- I of its receipts from dairy farmers who cooperative association. sions of this subpart, including but not I limited to the following: hold dairy farm inspection permits issued § 946.13 Producer milk. “Producer by the appropriate health authority hav­ (a) Within 45 days following the date >■ milk” means all skim milk and butterfat on which he enters upon his duties, or I ing jurisdiction in the marketing area is contained in milk (a) received at the delivered to a city plant in the form of • such lesser period as may be prescribed I pool plant directly from producers, or by the Secretary, execute and deliver to I milk, skim milk, or cream ; or (b) diverted from a pool plant in a c ­ (c) A country plant during the the Secretary a bond, effective as of the I cordance with the conditions set forth date on which he enters upon such duties months of April through September in § 946,12. from which more than 50 percent of its and conditioned upon the faithful per­ combined receipts from dairy farmers, § 946.14 Other source milk. “Other formance of such duties, in an amount who held dairy farm inspection permit^ source milk” means all skim milk and and with surety thereon satisfactory to issued by the appropriate health author­ butterfat contained in: the Secretary; ity having jurisdiction in the marketing (a) Receipts during the month in the (b) Employ and fix the compensation area, during the preceding period of form of fluid milk products except (1) of such persons as may be necessary to Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5937 enable him to administer its terms and (2) On or before the 12th day afterrates which are charged and paid for the provisions ; the end of each month, the uniform price transportation of milk from the farm of (c) Obtain a bond in a reasonable computed pursuant to § 946.71, and the each producer to such handler’s plant. amount and with reasonable surety butterfat differential computed pursuant Changes in such schedule of rates and thereon covering each employee who to § 946.81; the Effective dates thereof shall be re­ handles funds entrusted to the market (1) On or before the 13th day afterported to the market administrator administrator; the end of each month, the market ad­ within 10 days. (d) Pay out of the funds provided by ministrator shall mail to each handler, § 946.33 Records and facilities. Each § 946.88 the cost of his bond and of the at his last known address, a statement showing: handler shall maintain and make avail­ bonds of his employees, his own com­ able to the market administrator or to pensation, and all other expenses (ex­ (1) The net obligation computed for his representative during the usual cept those incurred under § 946.87) such handler pursuant to § 946.70; and hours of business such accounts, records, necessarily incurred by him in the main­ (2) The amounts to be paid by such and reports of his operations and such tenance and functioning of his office and handler pursuant to §§ 946.61, 946.84, facilities as are necessary for the market in the performance of his duties; 946.87, and 946.88. (e) Keep such books and records as administrator to verify or establish the REPORTS, RECORDS, AND FACILITIES correct data with respect to: will clearly reflect the transactions pro­ (a) The receipts and utilization of vided for in this subpart, and upon re­ § 946.30 Reports of receipts and utili­ zation. On or before the 7th day after producer milk and other source milk; quest by the Secretary, surrender the (b) The weights and tests for butter­ same to such other person as the Secre­ the end of each month, each handler, except a producer handler, shall report fat and other content of all milk, skim tary may designate; milk, cream and milk products handled; (f) Submit his books and records to for such month to the market adminis­ examination and furnish such informa­ trator for each of his pool plants in the (c) Payments to producers, including tion and reports as may be requested detail and on forms prescribed by the supporting records of all deductions and by the Secretary; market administrator: written authorization from each pro­ (g) Verify all reports and payments (a) The quantities of skim milk and ducer of the rate per hundredweight or butterfat contained in receipts of pro­ other method for computing hauling of each handler by audit of such han­ charges on such producer milk; and dler’s records and of the records df any ducer milk (including such handler’s other handler or person upon whose own farm production) ; (d) The pounds of skim milk and but­ utilization the classification of skim milk (b) The quantities of skim milk and terfat contained in or represented by all or butterfat for such handler depends, butterfat contained in fluid milk prod­ milk, skim milk, cream and other milk or by such investigation as the market ucts received from other pool plants; products on hand at the beginning and administrator deems necessary;. (c) The quantities of skim milk and end of each month. (h) Prepare and disseminate to the butterfat contained in other source § 946.34 Retention of records. All public such statistics and such informa­ milk; books and records required under this tion as he deems advisable and as do (d) Inventories of fluid milk products subpart to be available to the market not reveal confidential information; on hand at the beginning and end of the administrator shall be retained by the (i) Publicly announce, at his discre­ month; handler for a period of three years to tion, unless otherwise directed by the (e) The utilization of all skim milk begin at the end of the calendar month Secretary, by posting in a conspicious and butterfat required to be reported to which such books and records per­ place in his office and by such other pursuant to this section, including a tain: Provided, That if, within such means as he deems appropriate, ' the separate statement of the disposition of three-year period, the' market adminis­ name of any person who, within 5 days Class I milk other than on routes oper­ trator notifies the handler in writing after the date upon which he is required ated wholly or partially within the that the retention of such books and to perform such acts has not made re­ marketing area; and records, or of specified books and rec­ ports pursuant to §§ 946.30 through (f) Such other information with re­ ords, is necessary in connection with a 946.32, or payments pursuant to §§ 946.80 spect to his receipts and utilization of proceeding under section 8c (15) (A) of through 946.86; butterfat and skim milk as the market the act or a court action specified in such (j) On or before the 15th day after administrator may prescribe. notice, the handler shall retain such the end of each month, report to each § 946.31 Payroll reports. On or be­ books and records, or specified records cooperative association, which so re­ fore the 20th day after the end of each and books until further written notifi­ quests, with respect to producer milk month, each handler shall submit to the cation from the market administrator. caused to be delivered by such associa­ market administrator his producer pay­ In either case the market administrator tion or by its members to each handler roll for deliveries during the month shall give further written notification to during the month: (1) the percentage which shall show (a) the total pounds of the handler promptly upon the termina­ of such receipts classified in each class; milk received from each producer and tion Of the litigation or when the records and (2) the percentage relationship of the average butterfat content of such are no longer necessary in connection such receipts to the total pounds of Class milk, (b) the prices paid and the amount therewith. I milk available to assign to such receipts of payment to each producer, and (c) CLASSIFICATION exclusive of other source milk and ex­ the nature and amount of any credits, clusive of the Class I milk disposed of by deductions, or charges involved in such § 946.40 Skim milk and butterfat to such handler to the pool plant(s) of payments. be classified. All skim milk and butter­ other handlers and to nonpool plants. fat which is required to be reported pur­ For the purpose of these reports, the § 946.32 Other reports, (a) Each pro­ suant to §§ 946.30 and 946.61 shall be milk received from such association shall ducer-handler shall make reports to the classified by the market administrator be treated on a pro rata basis of the market administrator at such time and pursuant to the provisions of §§ 946.41 total producer milk received by such in such manner as the market admin- through 946.46. istrator may prescribe. handler during the month; § 946.41 Classes of utilization. Sub­ (k) Publicly announce, by posting in (b) Each handler shall report to the market administrator, as soon as possi­ ject to the conditions set forth in a conspicuous place in his office and by ble after first receiving milk from any §§ 946.42 through 946.44, the classes of such other means as he deems appro­ producer, the name and address of such utilization shall be as follows: priate, and notify each handler in writ­ producer, the date upon which such milk (a) Class I milk. Class I milk shall ing the prices and butterfat differentials was first received, and the plant at which be all skim milk (including concentrated determined for each month as follows: such milk was received: Provided, That or reconstituted skim milk solids) and (l) On or before the 12th day after milk diverted to a pool plant as described butterfat (1) disposed of in fluid form as the end of each month, the minimum in § 946.12 (b) need not be reported pur­ milk, skim milk, cream (including sour prices for each class of milk computed suant to this paragraph. cream), buttermilk, milk drinks (plain Pursuant to § 946.51, and the butterfat (c) On or before the 10th day after or flavored), except skim milk and but­ differentials for each class computed the request of the market administrator, terfat disposed of in fluid form for live­ Pursuant to § 946.52; and such handler shall submit a schedule of stock feed; (2) disposed of as any fluid 5938 PROPOSED RULE MAKING milk product which is required by the utilized and disposed of in milk and all plant it is found that an equivalent appropriate health authority in the milk: products are not established by such amount of skim milk or butterfat, re­ marketing area to be made from milk, handler all unaccounted for skim milk spectively, was not actually used in such skim milk, or cream from sources ap­ and butterfat prorated to receipts of pro­ indicated use the remainder shall be proved by such authority; and (3) not ducer milk pursuant to paragraph (b) classified in the highest valued use clas­ accounted for as Class n , III-A or Class of this section shall be classified as Class sification (as described in § 946.41) in in milk. I milk; the nonpool plant; and (b) Class II milk. Class n milk shall (d) That portion of the quantities of (d) As Class I milk if transferred or be all skim milk and butterf at the utiliza­ unaccounted for skim milk and butter­ diverted in the form of milk or skim milk tion of which is established as used to fat which is in excess of the quantities in bulk to a nonpool plant located *185 produce (1) cottage cheese and milk (or of skim milk and butterfat, respectively, miles or more from the City Hall at skim milk) and cream mixtures con­ classified pursuant to paragraph (c) of Louisville, Kentucky, by shortest hard taining 8.0 percent or more butterfat dis­ this section shall be classified as Class I surface highway distance as determined posed of in containers or dispensers un­ milk. by the market administrator. der pressure for the purpose of dispens­ § 946.43 Responsibility for classifica­ § 946.45 Computation of the skim ing a whipped or aerated product, and tion of milk, (a) All skim milk and but­ milk and butterfat in each class. For (2) in inventories of fluid milk products. terfat shall be Class I milk unless the each month, the market administrator (c) Class III-A milk. Class III-A milk handler who first receives such skim milk shall correct for mathematical and for shall be all skim milk and butterfat, the or butterfat can prove to the market ad­ other obvious errors the report of re­ utilization of which is established as ministrator that such skim milk or but­ ceipts and utilization submitted by each used to produce ice cream, ice cream terfat should be classified otherwise. handler and shall compute the pounds mix, eggnog and frozen desserts. (b) Any skim milk or butterfat shall of skim milk and butterfat in each class (d) Class III milk. Class in milk be reclassified if verification by the mar­ for such handler: Provided, That if all shall be all skim milk and butterfat, the ket administrator discloses that the» of the water contained in the milk from utilization of which is established: (1) original classification was incorrect. which a product is made is removed be­ As used to produce any product other fore such product is disposed of by a han­ than those specified hq. paragraphs (a) § 946.44 Transfers. Skim milk or dler, the hundredweight of skim milk or (b) of this section, (2) as disposed of butterfat disposed of by a handler from a disposed of in such product shall be con­ for livestock feed, (3) as disposed of in pool plant either by transfer or diversion sidered to be an amount equivalent to bulk to bakeries, candy or soup manu­ shall be classified as follows: the nonfat solids contained in such facturers, and other commercial food (a) As Class I milk if transferred or diverted in the form of a fluid milk prod­ product, plus all of the water originally manufacturing establishments which do associated with such solids. not dispose of fluid milk products, and uct to a pool plant of another handler, (4) in plant shrinkage of skim miik and unless utilization in another class is mu­ § 946.46 Allocation of skim milk and butterfat in receipts of producer milk tually indicated in the reports submitted butterfat classified. After making the and in other source milk computed pur­ to the market administrator by both computations pursuant ttf* § 946.45 the suant to § 946.42. handlers pursuant to § 946.30 on or before market administrator shall determine the 7th day after the end of the month: the classification of producer milk re­ § 946.42 Unaccounted for skim milk Provided, That if upon inspection of the ceived at the pool plant(s) of each han­ and butterfat and plant shrinkage. records of the transferee-handler it is dler each month as follows: Skim milk and butterfat received at a found that an equivalent amount of skim (а) Skim milk shall be allocated in handler’s pool plant(s) in excess of such milk or butterfat, respectively, was not th&following manner: handler’s established utilization of skim actually used in such indicated use the (1) Subtract from the total pounds milk and butterfat pursuant to § 946.41, remaining quantity shall be classified as of skim milk in Class HI milk the pounds except paragraphs (a) (3) and (c) (4) Class I milk: And provided further, That of skim milk assigned to producer milk shall be known as unaccounted for skim if either or both handlers received other shrinkage pursuant to § 946.42 (c); milk and butterfat and classified as source milk, the skim milk or butterfat so (2) Subtract from the remaining follows: transferred or diverted shall be classified pounds of skim milk in each class, in (a) Adjust such handler’s receipts of at both plants so as to allocate the high­ series beginning with Class III milk, the producer milk by (1) deducting the est-priced possible class utilization to the pounds of skim milk in other source milk pounds of skim milk and butterfat in producer milk of both handlers; which are not subject to the Class I producer milk diverted by such handler (b) As Class I milk if transferred or pricing provisions of an order issued to a nonpool plant or to the pool plant of diverted to a producer-handler in the pursuant to the act; another handler without having been re­ form of a fluid milk product; (3) Subtract from the remaining ceived for purposes of weighing and test­ (c) As Class I milk if transferred or pounds of skim milk in Class IH milk ing in the diverting handler’s plant, (2) diverted in the form of milk or skim milk an amount equal to such remainder, or adding the skim milk and butterfat in in bulk to a nonpool plant located less the product obtained by multiplying the producer milk received at the pool plant than 185 miles from the City Hall at pounds of skim milk in producer milk by of such handler which was diverted from Louisville, Kentucky, by the shortest hard 0.05, whichever is less; the pool plant of another handler; surface highway distance as determined (4) Subtract from the remaining (b) Prorate the quantities of unac- by the market administrator, and as pounds of skim milk in each class, in . counted for skim milk and butterfat, Class I milk if transferred in the form of series beginning with Class in milk, the respectively, between such handler’s re­ fluid cream to such a plant, wherever pounds of skim milk in other source milk ceipts of skim milk and butterfat, re­ located, unless the following conditions which are subject to the Class I pricing spectively, in producer milk as computed are met: provisions of another order issued pur­ pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section (1) The handler claims classification suant to the act; and in other source milk received in the in another class on the basis of a utiliza­ (5) Add to the pounds of skim milk form of fluid'milk products in bulk; tion indicated in his report submitted to remaining in Class n i milk the pounds (c) That portion of the quantities of the market administrator pursuant to of skim milk subtracted pursuant to sub- unaccounted skim milk not to exceed five § 946.30 on or before the 7th day after paragraphs (1) and (3) of this para­ percent during the months of April the end of the month; graph; through July and two percent during (2) The market administrator is per­ (б) Subtract from the remaining other months, and the quantities of but­ mitted to audit the books and records pounds of skim milk in Class n and Class terfat not to exceed two percent in each showing the utilization of all skim milk I milk, in series beginning with Class II month, of the skim milk and butterfat, and butterfat received at such nonpool milk, the pounds of skim milk contained respectively, in receipts of producer milk plant ;^and in inventory of fluid milk products on and other source milk applied pursuant (3) An amount of skim milk or butter­ hand at the beginning of the month; to paragraph (b) of this section shall be fat, respectively, not less than that so (7) Subtract from the remaining known as “shrinkage” and classified as transferred or diverted was used in the pounds of skim milk in each class the Class in milk: Provided, That if the indicated use: Provided, That if upon skim milk in fluid milk products received quantities of skim milk and butterfat inspection of the records of the nonpool from the pool plants of other handlers Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5939 according tor the classification of such White House Milk Co., Manitowoc, Wis. milk received from producers allocated products as determined pursuant to White House Milk Co., West Bend, Wis. to Class I, Class II, Class III-A, or Class §946.44 (a); Add an amount computed by multiply­ m , respectively, pursuant to § 946.46, for (8) If the remaining pounds of skiming the Chicago butter price for the a handler is more or less than 3.8 per­ milk in all classes exceed the pounds of month by 0.12 and then by 3. cent, there shall be added to or sub­ skim milk received in producer milk, sub­ tracted from, as the case may be, the tract such excess from the remaming § 946.51 Class prices. Subject to the price for such class, for each one-tenth of pounds of skim milk in series beginning provisions of §§ 946.52 and 946.53, the one percent that such weighted average with Class in . Any amount of excess minimum prices per hundredweight to butterfat test is above or below 3.8 per­ so subtracted shall be called "overage”. be paid by each handler for mill: of 3.8 cent, a butterfat differential (computed (b) Butterfat shall be allocated in ac­ percent butterfat content received at his to the nearest tenth of .accent), calcu­ cordance with the same procedure pre­ pool plant (s) from producers during the lated for each class as follows: scribed for skim milk in paragraph (a) month shall be as follows: (1) Class I milk and Class II milk. of this section. (a) Class I milk. The price of Class I Multiply by 0.125 the Chicago butter (c) Determine the weighted average milk per hundredweight shall be the price for th£ preceding month. butterfat content of producer milk re­ basic formula price for the preceding (2) Class III-A milk. Multiply the maining in each class computed pursuant month rounded to the nearest tenth of Chicago butter price for the month by to paragraphs (a) and (b) of this sec­ a cent plus $1.25. 0. 120.- tion. (b) Class II milk. The price for Class (3) Class III milk. For the months of MINIMUM PRICES II milk shall be the higher of the prices September through December multiply computed pursuant to § 946.50 (a) and § 946.50 Basic formula price. The ba­ the Chicago butter price for the month § 946.51 (d), rounded to the nearest by 0.12, and for the months of January sic formula price to be used in determin­ tenth of a cent, plus 30 cents. ing the price per hundredweight of Class through August, multiply the Chicago (c) Class I 11-A milk. The price for butter price for the month by 0.115. I milk shall be the highest of the prices Class I3X-A milk shall be the higher of computed pursuant to paragraphs (a), the prices computed pursuant to f 946.50 § 946.53 Transportation differential. (b), and (c) of this section and subpara­ (a) and § 946.51 (d), rounded to the With respect to milk received from pro­ graph (1) of. § 946.51 (b). nearest tenth of a cent. ducers at a country plant, which is (a) The price per hundredweight com­ (d) Class III milk. The price of Class moved as milk from such plant directly puted by adding together the plus values III milk for the months of September to. a plant in the marketing area or pursuant to subparagraphs (1) and (2) through December shall be the price per which is disposed of as milk for Class I of this paragraph: hundredweight computed pursuant to use outside the marketing area, the class (1) Add 20 percent to tlie Chicago § 946.50 (a), or that pursuant to sub- prices per hundredweight shall be re­ butter price for the month and multiply paragraph (1) of this paragraph, which­ duced at the rates set forth in the fol­ by 3.8. ever is higher; and for the months of lowing schedule based on the shortest (2) Prom the simple average as com­ January through August the higher of distance via hard surfaced highway, as puted by the market administrator of the prices computed pursuant to sub- determined by the market administrator, the weighted averages of carlot prices paragraphs (1) and (2) of this para­ from the plant where the milk is first per pound for nonfat dry milk solids, graph, rounded to the nearest tenth of received from producers to City Hall in spray and roller process, respectively, a cent. Louisville: for human consumption, f. o. b. manu­ (1) From the average of the basic or Rate facturing plants in the Chicago area as field prices per hundredweight reported (cents published for the period from the 26th to the market administrator to have been Mileage zone: per cwt.) day of the preceding month through the Not more than 25 miles______o paid or to be paid for ungraded milk of More than 25 but not more than 25th day of the current month by the 4.0 percent butterfat content received 35 miles______13 Department, deduct 5.5 cents, and mul­ from farmers during the month at plants More than 35 but not more than tiply by 8.2. at the following locations: 45 miles______'______15 (b) The price per hundredweight re­ More than 45 but not more than sulting from the following formula: Operator and Location 55 miles______17 (1) Multiply by 8.53 the average of Armour Creameries, Elizabethtown, Ky. For each additional 10 miles or frac­ the daily prices per pound of cheese at Armour Creameries, Springfield, Ky. tion thereof an additional____ 1 Wisconsin Primary Markets ("Ched­ Kraft Foods Co., Lawrenceburg, Ky. dars,” f. o. b. Wisconsin assembling Kraft Foods Co., Paoli, Ind. APPLICATION OF PROVISIONS Salem Cheese and Milk Co., Salem, Ind. points, cars or truckloads) as reported by Red 73 Creameries, Madison, Ind. § 946.60 Producer-handlers. S e c ­ the Department during the month; Producers Dairy Marketing Association, tions 946.40 through 946.46, 946.50 (2) Add 0.902 times the Chicago but­ Orleans, Ind. through 946.53, 946.61, 946.70, 946.71, and ter price for the month; 946.80 through 946.89 shall not apply to (3) Subtract 34.3 cents; and Subtract the amount computed by mul­ a producer-handler. (4) Add an amount computed by mul­ tiplying the Chicago butter price for the tiplying the Chicago butter price for the month by 0.12 and then by 2. § 946.61 Handlers operating nonpool (2) The price per hundredweight plants. Sections 946.30 through 946.32, month by 0.12 and then by 3. 946.50 through 946.53, 946.70, 946.71, (c) To the average of the basic or computed by adding together the plus values pursuant to subdivisions (i) and 946.80 through 946.85, 946.87, and 946.88 field prices ¿er hundredweight reported (ii) of this subparagraph: shall not apply to a handler in his ca­ to have been paid or to be paid for milk (i) Add 15 percent to the Chicago but­ pacity as the operator of a nonpool plant of 3.5 percent butterfat content received ter price for the month and multiply by described in §946.11 (d), except that from farmers during the month at the 3.8. such handler shall: following plants or places for which (ii) From the simple average as com­ (a) On or before the 7th day after prices have been reported to the market puted by the market administrator of the the end of the month, make reports to administrator or to the Department: weighted averages of carlot prices per 4;he market administrator in such man­ Companies and Location pound for nonfat dry milk solids, roller ner as he may request with respect to process, for human consumption, f. o. b. such handler’s total receipts and Borden Co., Mount Pleasant, Mich. manufacturing plants in Chicago area as Borden Co., New London, Wis. utilization of skim milk and butterfat; Borden Co.. Orfordville, Wis. published for the period from the 26th (b) On or before the 15th day after Carnation Co., Oconomowoc, Wis. day of the preceding month through the the end of each month, pay to the mar­ Carnation Co., Richland Center, Wis. 25th day of the current month by the De­ ket administrator for deposit in the pro­ Carnation Co., Sparta, Mich. partment deduct 6.5 cents and multiply ducer-settlement fund an amount of Pet Milk Co., BeUeville, Wis. by 8.2. Pet Milk Co., Coopersville, Mich. money computed by multiplying the Pet Milk Co., Hudson, Mich. § 946.52 Price adjustments to han­ quantity of Class I milk disposed of in Pet Milk Co., New Glarus, Wis. dlers—(a) Butter differentials. If the the manner described in § 946.11 (d) by Pet Milk Co., Wayland, Mich. weighted average butterfat content of the price arrived at by subtracting from No. 153-----8 5340 PROPOSED RULE MAKING the Class I price adjusted by the the corresponding step of I 946.46 (b) cent butterfat content received from Class I butterfat and transportation and pursuant to § 946.46 (a) (6) and producers at a handler’s pool plant. differentials: the corresponding step of § 946.46 (b) PAYMENTS (1) For the months of January which is in excess of the skim milk and through September, the Class m price butterfat applied pursuant to paragraph § 946.80 Time and method of pay­ adjusted by the Class III butterfat dif­ (d) of this section by the price arrived ment for producer milk. Each handler ferentials ; or at by subtracting from the Class I price shall make payment to each producer (2) For the months of October adjusted by the Class I butterfat and for milk received from such producer as through December, the uniform price transportation differentials; follows: computed pursuant to § 946.71 adjusted (1) For the months of Jan u ary (a) On or before the last day of each by the Class I transportation differential through September, the Class HI price month, for milk received during the first and by a butterfat differential calculated adjusted by the Class i n butterfat dif­ 15 days of the month from such producer by multiplying the total volume of pro­ ferential; and who has not discontinued delivery of ducer butterfat in each class during the (2) For the months of October through milk to such handler at not less than month by the butterfat differential for December the uniform price Computed the Class HI price for 3.8 percent milk each class, dividing the resulting figure pursuant to § 946.71 adjusted by the for the preceding month without deduc­ by the total butterfat in producer mills Class I transportation differential and tion for hauling; and rounding the resultant figure to the by a butterfat differential calculated by (b) On or before the 17th day after nearest one-tenth cent. multiplying the total volume of producer the end of each month for milk received (c) On or before the 15th day afterbutterfat in each class during the month during such month, an amount com­ the end of the month, pay to the market by the butterfat differential for each puted at not less than the uniform price . administrator, as such handler’s pro rata class, dividing the.resultant figure by the per hundredweight pursuant to § 946.71 share of the expense of administration total butterfat in producer milk and subject to the butterfat differential com­ of this subpart, 3.0 cents per hundred­ rounding the resultant figure to the puted pursuant to § 946.81 plus or minus weight or such lesser amount as the Sec­ nearest one-tenth cent. adjustments for errors made in previous payments to such producer; and less (1) retary may prescribe with respect to all § 946.71 Computation of uniform Class I milk and all milk, skim milk, and payment made pursuant to paragraph price. For each month the market ad­ (a) of this section, (2) location differ­ cream used to produce Class n , Class ministrator shall compute the uniform ttt- a, and Class m products disposed of ential deductions pursuant to § 946.82, price per hundredweight of milk of 3.8 (3) marketing service deductions pur­ during the month in the marketing area percent butterfat content received from in the manner described in § 946.11 (d). suant to § 946.87 and (4) proper deduc­ producers as follows: tions authorized by such producer which, § 946.62 Plants subject to other or­ (a) Combine into one total the net in the case of a deduction for hauling, ders. In the case of any plant from obligations computed for all handlers shall be in writing and signed either by Which a greater volume of Class I milk is who made the reports prescribed in such producer or by the cooperative as­ disposed of in another marketing area § 946.30 for the month and who are not sociation marketing the producer’s milk: regulated by another order or a market­ in default of payments pursuant to Provided, That if such handler has not ing agreement issued pursuant to the act, § 946.84 for the preceding month; received full payment for such month than in the Louisville marketing area, (b) Subtract, if the average butterfat pursuant to 5 946.85 he may reduce uni­ the provisions of this subpart shall not content of the producer milk included in formly per hundredweight for all pro­ apply except the handler operating such these computations is greater than 3.8 ducers his payments pursuant to this plant shall, with respect to his total re­ percent, or add, if such average butter­ paragraph'by an amount not in excess ceipts of skim milk and butterfat at such fat content is less than 3.8 percent an of the per hundredweight reduction in plant, make reports to the market ad­ amount computed by multiplying the payment from the market administrator. ministrator at such time and in such amount by which the average butterfat The handler shall make such balance of manner as the market administrator content of such milk varies from 3.8 payment to those producers to whom it may require and allow verification of percent by the butterfat differential is due on or before the date for making such reports by the market adminis­ computed pursuant to § 946.81 and mul­ payments pursuant to this paragraph trator. tiply the resulting figure by the total next following that on which such bal­ DETERMINATION OF UNIFORM PRICE hundredweight of such milk; ance of payment is received from the (c) Add an amount computed by mul­ market administrator; § 946.70 Net obligation of each han­ tiplying the hundredweight of milk re­ (c) In making the payments to pro­ dler. 'Hie net obligation of each handler ceived from producers at each country ducers pursuant to paragraph (b) of this for milk received during each month plant by the appropriate zone differential section, each handler shall furnish each from producers shall be a sum of money provided in § 946.53. producer from whom he has received computed by the market administrator Cd) Subtract for each of the months milk with a supporting statement in such as follows: of April, May, June, and July an amount form that it may be retained by the pro­ (a) Multiply the quantity of producer computed by multiplying the total hun­ ducer, which shall show: milk in each class computed pursuant to dredweight of producer milk included in (1) The month and identity of the § 946.46 by the applicable class price; these computations by 12 percent of the handler and of the producer; (b) Add to g e th e r the resulting simple average of the basic formula (2) The total pounds and the average amounts; prices, computed to the nearest cent, for butterfat content of milk received from (c) Add the amounts computed by the 12 months of the preceding calendar such producer; multiplying the pounds of overage de­ year; (3) The minimum rate or rates at ducted from each class pursuant to (e) Add an amount representing the which payment to the producer is re­ § 946.46 by the applicable class prices; cash balance on hand in the producer- quired pursuant to the order; (d) Add the amount computed by settlement fund, less the total amount (4) The rate which is used in making multiplying the difference between the of contingent obligations to handlers the payment, if such rate is other than Class II price for the preceding month pursuant to § 946.85 (a), and less the ag­ the applicable minimum rate; and the Class I price for the current gregate of the amounts held pursuant to (5) The amount of the rate per hun­ month by the hundredweight of pro­ paragraph (d) of this section for pay­ dredweight and nature of each deduction ducer milk classified as Class II milk ment pursuant to § 946.85 (b); during the preceding month or the hun­ claimed by the handler; and (f) Divide the resulting total by the (6) The net amount of paym ent to dredweight of milk subtracted from total hundredweight of producer milk such producer. Class I milk pursuant to § 946.46 (a) (6) included in these computations; and and the corresponding step of § 946.46 § 946.81 Producer butterfat differen­ (b), whichever is less; and (g) Subtract not less than 4 cents nor tial. In making payment to producers

NOTICES

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR and may perfbrm the duties of the Con­ the act of August 7, 1947 (30 U. S. C. tracting Officer except as follows: secs. 351-359), and the act of May 21, Bureau of Indian Affairs (1) Functions relating to the termi­ 1930 (30 U. S. C. secs. 301-305), and oil [Juneau Area Office Redelegation Order 1, nation of a contract. and gas leases issued pursuant to the act Amdt. 1] (2) Disputes concerning questions of of August 21, 1916 (39 Stat. 519), em­ fact which are not disposed of by agree­ bracing lands restored to the public Redelegations of Authority With Re­ ment. domain*pursuant to the provisions of the spect to Construction, Supply and act of August 15, 1953 (67 Stat. 592). Service Contracts and Negotiating S ec. 4. Appeals. An appeal from a Contracts for Services of Engineer­ findings of fact or decision of a Con­ 2. Paragraph (f) of section 2.74 is ing and Architectural F irms tracting Officer shall be made by notice of amended to read as follows: appeal in writing addressed to the Board Order No. 1, (20 F. R. 5508) is revised Sec. 2.74 Special land-use per­ of Contract Appeals, Office of the Solici­ mits. * * * to read as follows: tor, Department of the Interior, Wash­ (f) Every such permit issued to a Fed­ Section 1. Authority. The authority ington 25, D. C., and shall be mailed to or eral agency or to a State agency or politi­ delegated to the Area Director by the filed with the Contracting Officer, within the time allowed by the contract. The cal subdivision shall be restricted to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs in Order smallest area needed for the proposed No. 566 (19 F. R. 3971) as amended, notice of appeal shall specify the portion of the findings of fact or decision from use. Not more than 50,000 acres may be (20 F. R. 2092, 5703; 21 F. R. 2290) per­ included in any such permit, except that taining to construction, supply and serv­ which the appeal is taken, and the rea­ in Alaska, the Director in his discretion ice contracts and negotiating without sons why the findings or decision are may issue permits to the Department of advertising, contracts for services of deemed erroneous. Immediately upon Defense for maneuver purposes for such engineering and architectural firms is receipt of the notice of appeal, the Con­ acreages in excess of 50,000 acres and for hereby redelegated as indicated in this tracting Officer shall inform the Board such periods as he may deem warranted order. by air mail that the appeal has been received. (Regulations governing ap­ in the circumstances. No permit may be Sec. 2. Assistant Area Director, Ad- peals are published in 19 F. R. 9389.) issued under this authority where a ministration. Area Property and Supply withdrawal of a class which the Director Officer, and Administrative Officer and William A. Olsen, is not authorized to make is requested. Special Representative, (a) The Assist­ Area Director. 3. A new section, designated 2.80 and ant Area Director, Administration, may Approved: August 2,1956. reading as follows, is added: enter into construction, supply and serv­ ice contracts and negotiate, without E. J. U tz, Sec. 2.80 Choctaw-Chickasaw lands. advertising, contracts for services of en­ Acting Commissioner. All matters pertaining to the manage­ gineering and architectural firms, irre­ [F. R. Doc. 56-6375; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; ment and disposition of the Choctaw- spective of the amounts involved, and 8:45 a.m.] Chickasaw lands, pursuant to 43 CFR perform the duties of Contracting Officer Part 119. in regard to such contracts. Fred A. Seaton, (b) The Area Property and Supply Secretary of the Interior. Officer may enter into supply and service August 1,1956. contracts when the amount in individual Office of the Secretary cases does not exceed $10,000 and per­ [Order 2583, Amdt. 15] [F. R. Doc. 56-6379; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; form the duties of Contracting Officer 8:46 a. m.] in regard to such contracts. Bureau of Land Management (c) The Administrative Officer and DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY IN CONNECTION Special Representative, Seattle, may en­ W ITH LANDS AND RESOURCES ter into supply and service contracts Bureau of Reclamation Order No. 2583, as amended (15 F. R. irrespective of the amounts involved, and Central Valley P roject, California Perform the duties of contracting officer 5643, 6997; 16 F. R. 6805; 17 F. R. 7513, in regard to such contracts. 10486; 18 F. R. 161, 3446, 5715; 19 F. R. ORDER OF REVOCATION 1021, 1937, 2555, 5919, 6126, 8936), is F ebruary 12,1954. Sec. 3. Authorized Representative of further amended as follows: Contracting Officer, (a) With respect to 1. Paragraph (a) of section 2.31 is Pursuant to the authority delegated by amended to read as follows: Departmental Order No. 2515 of April 7, contracts entered into by the Area Direc­ 1949 (14 F. R. 1937), I hereby revoke De­ tor, the Assistant Area Director, Admin­ Sec. 2.31 Oil and Gas Leases, (a) Oil partmental Order of February 19, 1952, istration, is designated as the authorized and gas leases pursuant to the act of insofar as said order affects the fol­ representative of the Contracting Officer February 25, 1920 (30 U. S. C. secs. 221 lowing described land: Provided, how­ as such term is used in such contracts et seq.), as amended and supplemented. ever, That such revocation shall not af- 5944 NOTICES feet the withdrawal of any other lands by right applications filed after that hour DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE said order or affect any other orders and before 10:00 a. m. on December 7, withdrawing or reserving the land here­ 1956, will be governed by the time of Agricultural Marketing Service inafter described. filing. F resh California P lums (3) All valid applications and selec­ Mount Diablo Meridian, California tions under the nonmineral public-land NOTICE OF PURCHASE PROGRAM XMP 96a T. 14 N..R.9E., laws, other than those coming under In order to encourage the domestic Sec. 1, -Lot 4. paragraphs (1) and (2) above, presented consumption of plums by diverting them The above area aggregates approxi­ prior to 10:00 a. m. on December 7,1956, from the normal channels of trade and mately 35 acres. will be considered as simultaneously filed commerce in accordance with section 32, at that hour. Rights under such ap­ Public Law 320, 74th Congress, approved W. A. Dexheimer, plications and selections filed after that Commissioner. August 24, 1935, as amended, the Agri­ hour will be governed by the time of cultural Marketing Service offers to 166480] filing. purchase fresh California plums during Persons claiming veterans preference August 2,1956. the period beginning not earlier than rights must enclose with their applica­ August 3 and ending not later than I concur. The records of the Bureau tions proper evidence of military or September 1,1956, inclusive, in instances of Land Management will be noted ac­ naval service, preferably a complete where surpluses have created serious cordingly. photostatic copy of the certificate of marketing problems, subject, for the 1. The lands are in proposed Water honorable discharge. Persons claiming most part, to marketing conditions at Power Project No. 334 as to which appli­ preference rights based upon valid set­ the time of purchase and limitations im­ cation for preliminary permit has been tlement, statutory preferehce, or equi­ posed by the capacity of available outlets rejected by the Federal Power Commis­ table claims must ^enclose properly to utilize plums without waste. The sion. They are also withdrawn in Power corroborated statements in support of grade and other specifications, and the Site Reserve No. 201, and were the sub­ their claims. Detailed rules and regula- purchase price, will be contained in pur­ ject of the Commission’s favorable action tions-governing applications which may chase announcements which will be of July 18, 1950 in DA-743-California. be filed pursuant to this notice can be issued by Mr. Oscar H. Chapin, Fruit 2. The lands are hereby restored to found in Title 43 of the Code of Federal and Vegetable Division, Agricultural disposition under the public land laws, Regulations. Marketing Service, U. S. Department of subject to the provisions of section 24 b. The lands shall be opened to miningAgriculture, 701 K Street, Room 302, of the Federal Power Act of June 10, location subject to the provisions of the Sacramento, California. Information as 1920 (41 Stat. 1075; 16 U. S. C. 818) as act of August 11, 1955 (69 Stat. 681; 30 to this purchase program may be ob­ amended. U. S. C. 621) at 10:00 a. m. on December tained from Mr. Chapin or the Fruit and 3. No application for the restored lands 7, 1956. Vegetable Division, Agricultural Market­ may be allowed under the homestead, 6. The lands shall be subject until desert-land, small tract, or any other ing Service, U. S. Department of Agri­ 10:00 a. m. on November 1, 1956, to culture, Washington 25, D. C. nonmineral public-land law unless the application by the State of Oregon for lands have already been classified as val­ rights-of-way for public highways, or as (Sec. 32, 49 Stat. 774, as amended, 7 U. S. C. uable or suitable for such type of appli­ a source of material for the construction 612c) cation, or shall be so classified upon the and maintenance of such highways pur­ Done at Washington, D. C., this 3d day consideration of an application. Any suant to section 24 of the Federal Power of August 1956. application that is filed will be consid­ Act of June 10, 1920 (41 Stat. 1075; 16 ered on its merits. The lands will not U. S. C. 818) as amended. [seal] S. R. Smith, be subject to occupancy or disposition 7. Inquiries concerning the lands shall Director, Fruit and Vegetable until they have been classified. be addressed to the Manager, Land Office, Division, Agricultural Market­ 4. Subject to any valid existing rights Bureau of Land Management, Sacra­ ing Service. and the requirements of applicable law, mento, California. [F. R. Doc. 56-6405; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; the lands are hereby opened to filing of Depue F alck, 8:50 a. m.] applications, selections, and locations in Acting Director, accordance with the following; Bureau of Land Management. a. Applications and selections under DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE the nonmineral public-land laws may be [P. R. Doc. 66-6378; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; presented to the Manager mentioned be­ 8:46 a. m.] Bureau of Foreign Commerce low, beginning on the date of this order. [Case No. 215] Such applications and selections will be considered as filed on the hour and DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY Adolf Duhme and Ernst A. F rick respective dates shown for the various Foreign Assets Control ORDER REVOKING EXPORT LICENSES AND classes enumerated in the following DENYING EXPORT PRIVILEGES paragraphs: I mportation of Certain Merchandise Directly F rom Taiwan (Formosa) In the matter of Adolf Duhme, 43 (1) Applications by persons having Schleifmuehle, P. O. B. 1135, Bremen, prior existing valid settlement rights, available certifications by republic of Germany, and Ernst A. Frick, Obemstr. preference rights conferred by existing CHINA 18, Bremen, Germany, respondents, Case laws, or equitable claims subject to allow­ Notice is hereby given that certificates No. 215. ance and confirmation will be adjudi­ The respondents, Adolf Duhme and cated on the facts presented in support of of origin issued by the Ministry of Eco­ nomic Affairs of the Republic of China Ernst A. Frick of Bremen, Germany, were each claim or right. All applications charged by the Director, Investigation presented by persons other than those under procedures agreed upon between that government and the Foreign Assets Staff, Bureau of Foreign Commerce of referred to in this paragraph will be sub­ the Department of Commerce, (a) with ject to the applications and claims men­ Control are available, as of August 7, 1956, with respect to the importation into making false representations to and con­ tioned in this paragraph. cealing material facts from the Office of (2) All valid applications under the the United States directly, or on a through bill of lading, from Taiwan International Trade (now the Bureau of Homestead, Desert Land, and Small Foreign Commerce), in connection with Tract Laws by qualified veterans of (Formosa) of the following additional commodity: goods exported from or sought to be ex­ . World War n or of the Korean conflict, ported from the United States; (b) with and by others entitled to preference Hair, human, nets and netting. using export control documents in an rights under the act of September 27, [seal! Elting Arnold, 1944 (58 Stat. 747; 43 U. S. C. 279-284 Unauthorized manner; (c) with unau­ Acting Director, thorized diversion and transshipment of as amended), presented prior to 10:00 Foreign Assets Control. a. m. on September 7, 1956, will be con­ commodities exported from the United sidered as simultaneously filed at that [F. R. Doc. 56-6315; Piled, Aug. 7, 1956; Statee-and (d) with failure to notify the hour. Rights under such preference 8:45 a. m.] United States exporter of changes in Wednesday, August 8$ 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5945 facts or intentions as they were set forth 5. Said license was duly granted on A. Duhme and Frick knowingly made in an end-use statement submitted to November 16, 1951, and, on the basis and caused to be made false statements, support an application for an export li­ thereof, the American exporter exported representations, and certifications to, cense, all violations of the Export Con­ to Duhme 725 drums of caustic soda on and concealed material facts from, the trol Act of 1949, as amended. The about January 17, 1952, and 270 drums BFC, in violation of § 381.1 (b) of the charging letter was duly served on both of caustic soda on about January 24, export control regulations; respondents and both appeared in this 1952. In connection with such exporta­ B. Duhme permitted the use of export proceeding. tion, the American exporter had authen­ control documents, namely, bills of In accordance with the practice, this ticated two export declarations and lading, for the purpose of facilitating case was- referred to the Compliance obtained two bills of lading, in all of and effecting exportations not in accord Commissioner. After the evidence was which were set forth legends warning with all the terms, provisions, and condi­ submitted, the Compliance Commissioner that the ultimate destination of the tions of such documents, in violation in due course made his report and recom­ goods was Western Germany and that of § 381.3 (a) of the export control mendation, which, upon the facts as diversion contrary to U. S. law was pro­ regulations; hereinafter found, appears to be fair and hibited. Both bills of lading were order C. Duhme, without authorization from just and is therefore adopted. He has bills of lading and a forwarding agent in the Department of Commerce, caused to found that Prick violated only to the ex­ Rotterdam, the first port of discharge, be diverted 343 metric tons of caustic tent that false representations were was designated as the party to be notified soda to unauthorized consignees and made to and facts concealed from the of the arrival of the goods. Negotiability destinations, (1) contrary to the repre­ Office of International Trade. He has of the bills of lading was directed by sentations in his statement of Novem­ sustained all the charges against Duhme. Duhme and the American exporter sent ber 5, 1951, (2) contrary to the notifica­ Now, after considering the entire rec­ him copies thereof. tion of the prohibition against diversion ord consisting of the charges, the de­ 6. In the meantime, on November 30, contained in the bill of lading, copy of fenses, the evidence submitted in sup­ 1951, Duhme, with the knowledge of which was received by him, and (3) con­ port of and in opposition to the charges Frick, had contracted to sell 725 drums of trary to the terms, provisions, and condi­ and the report and recommendation of caustic soda to a firm in Basel, Switzer­ tions of the validated export license and the Compliance Commissioner, I hereby land, and on December 12, 1951, he had the export declarations pursuant to make the following findings of fact. contracted to sell 270 drums of caustic which the said caustie soda was exported 1. At all times hereinafter mentioned, soda to another firm in Basel, Switzer­ from the United States, in violation of Adolf Duhme was and still is engaged in land, but neither he nor Frick ever noti­ §§381.4 (b)-(e) and 381.1 (b) (3) of the import and export business in Bre­ fied the American exporter of these con­ the export control regulations; and men, Germany, and Ernst Frick, his as­ tracts. Duhme was informed by one of D. Duhme failed to notify the U. S. sistant or employee at the times the Swiss purchasers that the caustic exporter of the changes of fact and mentioned, participated in the repre­ soda purchased by that purchaser was intention from the facts and intention sentations made by Duhme and destined for Eastern Germany. as set forth in his statement of Novem­ performed many acts on behalf of 7. In accordance with Duhme’s con­ ber 5, 1951, contrary to his representa­ Duhme. tracts with the Swiss firms, the negoti­ tion that he would give such notice and 2. Heretofore, on the 5th day of,No­ able bills of lading had to be delivered to as required by § 372.3 (d) of the export vember 1951, for the purpose of sup­ their agents, designees or purchasers and, control regulations. porting an application for an export li­ in February 1952, after the two lots of In his report, the Compliance Com­ cense to the Office of International caustic soda aforementioned arrived at missioner said, Trade (now the Bureau of Foreign Com­ Rotterdam, they were transshipped to In making the conclusions above set forth, merce), of the U. S. Department of Com­ Eastern Germany. It should be noted that I concluded that merce, Duhme, by Frick, executed and 8. In February 1952, Duhme entered Prick violated only to the extent that false submitted to an exporter in the United into arrangements with the same Ameri­ statements, etc. were made and facts con­ States an end-use statement in which can exporter for the intended, purchase cealed from the OIT but I have not made he certified and represented that certain any conclusion that he had anything to do of an additional 500 or 550 tons of caus­ either with the transshipment or the failure caustic soda ordered by him from the tic soda and, in connection with such to notify the U. S. exporter of the changes American exporter was to be sold to two arrangements and for the purpose of of fact and intention. As to the transship­ stated firms in Western Germany for supporting an application for an export ment and diversion, the evidence is not suf­ use there in the manufacture of soap license, Duhme executed and delivered to ficient to make a conclusion linking him and cleaning products and, in the said the American exporter another end-use therewith. It may be that his activity in statement, he further stated that the statement. In the said end-use state­ the firm was so great as to make it probable material would not be transshipped or that he did so participate. As to the failure ment he stated and represented that 500 to notify OIT of the change of facts and in­ reexported to other countries and that tons of caustic soda ordered by him from tention, I believe that the commitment con­ he would promptly send to the American the American exporter were for Western tained in the end-use statement was a com­ exporter a supplemental statement in Germany as the ultimate destination to mitment made on behalf of Duhme and, the event of any change of facts or be used in textile factories there and not such being the case, in the absence of a intentions as set forth therein. to be reexported. greater identification with the facts which 3. At the time of the execution of said 9. The American exporter used said transpired after the making of the commit­ end-use statement Duhme was negotiat­ ment, there is insufficient basis to hold that end-use statement to support an applica­ Frick, the agent, was bound thereby. ing with the persons to whom reference tion for a license to export to Duhme 550 Duhme, of course, as the principal, and as is made in Finding 6, which persons were tons of caustic soda, to be used in West­ the person on whose behalf the cômmitment other than the persons named in the ern Germany in the textile factories was made in the regular course of his busi­ end-use statement as the persons to there. Said license was duly granted ness, was bound thereby. whom the caustic soda was to be sold, but, after discovery of the facts herein­ With respect to the transshipments, in and he, at the said time, had made no after set forth, was revoked before any making the conclusion that Duhme caused arrangements with nor had he had any exportation thereunder could be effected. them to be made, I have taken into consid­ negotiations concerning such caustic eration the facts that he was informed by 10. At the time that Duhme executed one of his vei&ees that the caustic soda soda with the persons named therein. and delivered the said end-use state­ sold to that vendee was destined for Eastern AH this was known to Frick. ment to his American supplier, Duhme Germany; that he, although charged with 4. The American exporter, as intended had no arrangements or intentions to responsibility for importing the goods into oy Duhme and Frick, did thereafter, on Germany, nevertheless released negotiable or about the 15th day of November 1951, sell the caustic soda therein mentioned documents of title to others not under his apply to the Office of International to any factory in Western Germany but, control, thereby providing them with the Trade, using the said end-use statement on the contrary, was negotiating for means whereby they accomplished the un­ as a supporting document, for a license the sale thereof to a firm in Zurich, lawful transshipments and diversions; and that, for no apparent reason, assum ing that to export to Duhme, in Western Ger­ Switzerland. he could have had a bona fide sale to persons many, 365 metric tons of caustic soda to And, from the foregoing, the following in Switzerland, he concealed the fact of such be used in Western Germany. are my conclusions: alleged sale to Switzerland, a probably ap- 5946 NOTICES provable destination, and falsely represented but also to any person, firm, corporation, [Docket Nos. 10286,10287] that the caustic soda was destined for West-, or business organization with which they E nterprise Co. and Beaumont ern Germany. may be now or hereafter related by own­ Broadcasting Corp. Having concluded that the action rec­ ership, control, position of responsibility, ommended by the Compliance Commis­ or other connection in the conduct of CONSTRUCTION PERMITS sioner is fair, just, and necessary to trade in which may be involved exports In re applications of The Enterprise achieve effective enforcement of the law: from the United States or services con­ Company, Beaumont, Texas, Docket No. It is hereby ordered: nected therewith. 10286, File No. BPCT-743; Beaumont I. All outstanding validated export V. No person, firm, corporation, part­Broadcasting Corporation, Beaumont, licenses in which Adolf Duhme and Ernst nership, or other business organization, Texas, Docket No. 10287, File«*No. BFCT- A. Prick appear or participate as pur­ whether in the United States or else­ 762; for construction permits for new chaser, intermediate or ultimate con­ where, during any time when either re­ television station. signee, or otherwise, are hereby revoked spondent is prohibited under the terms The Commission’s Memorandum Opin­ and shall be returned forthwith to the hereof from engaging in any activity ion and Order in the above-entitled Bureau of Foreign Commerce for can­ within the scope of Parts II, IH, and IV proceeding adopted July 20,1956 and re­ cellation. hereof, shall, without prior disclosure leased on July 23, 1956 (FCC 56-774, H. Henceforth, and for a period of to, and specific authorization from the Mimeo No. 34187) is corrected in the three years, retroactive to February 21, Bureau of Foreign Commerce, directly following particular: 1955, the date when his export privileges or indirectly, in any manner or capacity, In the final ordering clause on page were temporarily revoked (20 F. R. 1188), (a) apply for, obtain, or use any license, 3, March 21, 1956 is changed to read the respondent Adolf Duhme be and he shipper’s export declaration, bill of lad­ March 13,1956. hereby is suspended from and denied all ing, or other export control document privileges of participating, directly or in­ relating to any such prohibited activity, Released: August 1, 1956. directly, in any manner or capacity, in (b) order, receive, buy, use, dispose of, F ederal Communications an exportation of any commodity or finance; transport or forward, any com­ Commission, technical data from the United States modity on behalf of or in any association [seal] Dee W. Pincock, to any foreign destination, including with the respondent, or'(c) do any of the Acting Secretary. Canada, whether such exportation has foregoing acts with respect to any com­ [F. R. Doc. 56-6408; Filed, Aug, 7, 1956; heretofore or hereafter been completed. modity or exportation in which the re­ 8:51 a. m.] Without limitation of the generality of spondent may have any interest of any the foregoing denial of export privileges, kind or nature, direct or indirect. participation in an exportation is deemed Dated: August 3,1956. FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION to include and prohibit participation by the respondent, directly or indirectly, in J ohn C. Borton, [Docket Nos. G-9470, G-9471] any manner or capacity, (a) as a party or Director, Natural Gas P ipeline Company of as a representative of a party to any Office of Export Supply. America and R. H. Fulton validated export license application, (b) [F. R. Doc. 56-6388; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; notice of applications and date of in the obtaining or using of any validated 8:48 a.m.] . or general export license or other export HEARING control documents, (c) in the receiving, August 1,1956. ordering, buying, selling, using, or dis­ FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS Take notice that Natural Gas Pipeline posing in any foreign country of any COMMISSION Company of America (Natural), a Dela­ commodities in whole or in part exported ware corporation with principal place or to be exported from the United States, [Docket No. 8730 etc:] of business at 20 North Wacker Drive, and (d) in storing, financing, forward­ WWSW, Inc., et al. Chicago 6, Illinois, filed, on October 12, ing, transporting, or other servicing of 1955, as supplemented November 29,1955, such exports from the United States. CONSTRUCTION PERMITS an application for a certificate of public HI. The respondent Ernst A. Frick, tor In re applications1 of WWSW, Inc., convenience and necessity, pursuant to a period of one year from the date hereof, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Docket No. section 7 (c) of the Natural Gas_ Act, be and he hereby is suspended from and 8730, File No. BPCT-254; Pittsburgh Ra­ authorizing Natural to acquire and oper­ denied all privileges of participating, dio Supply House, Inc., Pittsburgh, Penn­ ate certain natural gas facilities as here­ directly or indirectly, in any manner or sylvania, Docket No. 8840, File No. inafter described, subject to the capacity, in an exportation of any com­ BPCT-345; for television construction jurisdiction of the Commission, all as modity or technical data from the United permits. WWSW, Inc. (WHC), Pitts­ more fully represented in the applica­ States to any foreign destination, includ­ burgh, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 11644, tion which is on file with the Commis­ ing Canada, whether such exportation File No. BMPCT-3486; for modification sion and open for public inspection. has heretofore or hereafter been com­ of construction permit. Concurrently therewith, R. H. Fulton pleted. Without limitation of the gen­ The Order of the Commission in the (Fulton), an individual with principal erality of the foregoing denial of export place of business at Box 1526, Lubbock, privileges, participation in an exporta­ above-entitled proceeding adopted on July 18, 1956, and released on July 25, Texas, filed, on October 12, 1955, an tion is deemed to include and prohibit application for permission to abandon participation by the respondent, directly 1956 (FCC 56-730, Mimeo No. 34116), is corrected in the following particular: the aforesaid natural gas facilities by or indirectly, in any manner or capacity, sale thereof to Natural as hereinafter (a) as a party or as a representative of In line 2 of paragraph 2, April 17, 1956, is changed to read April 27, 1956. described, pursuant to section 7 (b) of a party to any validated export license the Natural Gas Act, subject to the juris­ application, (b) in the obtaining or Released: August 1, 1956. diction of the Commission, all as more using of any validated or general export fully represented in the application license or other export control docu­ F ederal Communications which is on file with the Commission ments, (c) in the receiving, ordering, v Commission, and open for public inspection. buying, selling, using, or disposing in any [seal] Dee W."Pincock, Natural proposes to acquire by pur­ foreign country of any commodities in feting Secretary. chase from Fulton certain facilities de­ whole or in part exported or to be [F. R. Doc. 56-6407; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; scribed below and to operate the same as exported from the United States, and 8:51 a. m.] (d) in storing, financing, forwarding, an integral part of its pipeline system transporting, or other servicing of such * By Memorandum Opinion and Order and Fulton proposes to abandon said exports from the United States. (Mimeo No. 22964) released July 26, 1955, facilities upon sale thereof to Natural, IV. Such denial of export privileges the application of Pittsburgh Radio Supply all in accordance with a letter agreement shall extend not only to the respondents House, Inc., was dismissed. between the parties dated August 30, Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5947 1954, and for a total consideration of to the jurisdiction conferred upon the G-7418; South Penn Oil Company; Sackett, Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Elk County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. $51,727.29. There will be no change in G-7449; Salt Rock Well Service Company; the service presently being rendered by and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the Barboursville, Sabell County, W. Va.; United means of these facilities. Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Fuel Gas Company. The facilities involved consist of ap­ cedure, a hearing will be held on the date G-7472; Devonian Gas & Oil Company: proximately 17,000 feet of 6%-inch O. D. and at the place hereinafter stated, con­ Benezette-Driftwood, Elk County, Pa.; Manu­ pipeline, extending from a point of con­ cerning the matters involved in and the facturers Light & Heat Company. nection with Natural’s 24 inch main issues presented by such applications: G-7508; Little Nick Oil Company; East transmission pipeline on the south line of Provided, however, That the Commission Cement-Chickasha, Caddo and Grady Coun­ ties, Okla.; Consolidated Gas Utilities Corpo­ Section 59, Block 4—T, T. & N. O. R. R. may, after a noncontested hearing, dis­ ration. Co. Survey, northwesterly to a point in pose of the proceedings pursuant to the G-7509; Little Nick Oil Company; East the NE/4 of the SW/4 of Section 115, provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) of the Com­ Cement, Caddo County, Okla.; Consolidated Block 45, H. & T. C. R. R. Co. Survey, all mission’s rules of practice and procedure. Gas Utilities Corporation. in Hansford County, Texas. Protests or petitions to intervene may G-7510; Little Nick Oil Company; Chicka- These related matters should be heard be filed with the Federal Power Com­ sha, Grady' County, Okla.; Consolidated Gas mission, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ Utilities Corporation. on a consolidated record and disposed of G-7511; Little Nick Oil Company; Chicka- as promptly as possible under the ap­ ance with the rules of practice and pro­ sha, Grady County, Okla.; Consolidated Gas plicable rules and regulations and to that cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) not less than Utilities Corporation. end: ten days before the date of hearing. G-7512; Little Nick Oil Company; Chicka- Take further notice that, pursuant to Failure of any party to appear at and sha, Grady County, Okla.; Consolidated Gas the authority contained in and subject to participate in the hearing shall be con­ Utilities Corporation. the jurisdiction conferred upon the Fed­ strued as waiver of and concurrence in G-7540; Spartan Gas Company; Oriskany, eral Power Commission by sections 7 and Jackson County, W. Va.; United Fuel Gas omission herein of the intermediate de­ Company. 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the Com­ G-7541; Spartan Gas Company; Brown mission’s rules of practice and proce­ cision procedure in cases where a re­ quest for waiver is made. Under the Shale, Lincoln County, W. Va.; United Fuel dure, a hearing will be held on Monday, Gas Company. August 27, 1956, at 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., procedure herein provided for, unless G-7542; Spartan Gas Company; Blue Creek, in a hearing room of the Federal Power otherwise advised, it will be unnecessary Kanawha County, W. Va.; United Fuel Gas Commission, 441 G Street NW., Wash­ for Applicants to appear or be repre­ Company. ington, D. C., concerning the matters sented at the hearing. G-7544; Spartan Gas Company; Brown Shale, Lincoln County, W. Va.; United Fuel involved in and the issues presented by The dockets, Applicants and material Gas Company. such applications: Provided, however, averments in applications to which ref­ G—7545; Spartan Gas Company; Brown That the Commission may, after a non- erence is made above are as follows: Shale, Lincoln County, W. Va.; United Fuel contested hearing, dispose of, the pro­ Gas Company. ceedings pursuant to the provisions of Docket No.; Name; Gas Field; and Purchaser G-7547; Spartan Gas Company; Benson, § 1.30 (c) (1) or (2) of the Commission’s G-4535; Western Natural Gas Company; Upshur County, W. Va.; Hope Natural Gas rules of practice and procedure. Under Ray, Bee County, Tex.; Transcontinental Gas Company. the procedure herein provided for, un­ Pipe Line Company. G-7548; Spartan Gas Company: Oriskay, G-4538; Western Natural Gas Company; Kanawha County, W. Va.; West Virginia Gas less otherwise advised, it will be unnec­ West Tuleta, Bee County, Tex.; St. Charles, Corporation. essary for Applicants to appear or be Arkansas County, Tex.; various fields, in Vic­ represented at the hearing. toria, DeWitt and Live Oak Counties, Téx.; A public hearing will be held on the Protests or petitions to intervene may Transcontinental Gas Pipe Line Company. 30th day of August 1956, beginning at be filed with the Federal Power Commis­ G-4545; Western Natural Gas Company; 9:30 a. m., e. d. s. t., in a hearing room sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accordance Mineral, Bee County, Tex.; Transcontinental of the Federal Power Commission, 441 G with the rules of practice and procedure Gas Pipe Line Company. Street NW., Washington, D. C., concern­ (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before August G-4594; H. L. Brown and W. R. Wheeler; ing the matters involved in and the issues 21,1956. Failure of any party to appear La Gloria, Jim Well County, Tex.; Transcon­ presented by the above applications. tinental Gas Pipe Line Company. at and participate in the hearing shall G-7398; Walter E. Anderson; Northeast August 1, 1956. be construed as waiver of and concur­ Elmore, Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Pe­ rence in omission herein of the inter­ troleum Corporation et al. [seal] J. H. Gutride, mediate decision procedures in cases G-7399; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, Acting Secretary. where a request therefor is made. Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum [F. R. Doc. 56-6381; Filed. Aug. 7, 1956; Corporation et al. 8:47 a. m.J {seal] J. H. Gtttride, G-7401; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, Acting Secretary. Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum [F. R. Doc. 56-6380; Filed. Aug. 7, 1956; Corporation et al. 8:46 a. m.] G-7402; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, [Docket No. G—10507] Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum Corporation et al. T exas Eastern T ransmission Corp. G-7403; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum Cor­ NOTICE OF APPLICATION AND DATE OF HEARING [Docket No. G-4535, etc.] poration et al. 0 Western Natural Gas Co. et al. G-7404; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, August 3, 1956. Garvin County, Okla; Warren Petroleum Cor­ NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS AND DATE OF poration et al. Texas Eastern Transmission Corpora­ tion, Applicant, a Delaware corporation, HEARING G-7405; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, Garvin County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum Cor­ whose address is Shreveport, Louisiana, Take notice that each of the Applicants poration et al. filed on May 31, 1956, an application for listed below has filed an application for G-7406; Walter E. Anderson; Golden Trend, a certificate of public convenience and a certificate of public convenience and McClain County, Okla.; Warren Petroleum necessity pursuant to section 7 of the necessity pursuant to section 7 (c) of the Corporation et al. Natural Gas Act authorizing it to sell Natural Gas Act, authorizing such Appli­ G-7412; South Penn Oil Company; Kanes- holm, McKean County, Pa.; United Natural and deliver natural gas to certain of its cant to continue to sell natural gas sub­ Gas Company. customers under its W. P. S. (winter ject to the jurisdiction of the Commis­ • G-7413; South Penn Oil Company; Sackett, peaking service) rate schedule for the sion, all as more fully represented in the Elk County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. period November 16, 1956 through April respective applications which áre on file G-7414; South Penn Oil Company; Sackett 15, 1957, and to sell additional short­ with the Commission and open for public Elk County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. term gas to its customers for the period inspection. These matters should be G-7415; South Penn Oil Company; Claren­ September 1, 1956, through August 31, consolidated and disposed of as promptly don, Warren County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. 1957, under its filed firm gas rate sched­ as possible under the applicable rules and G-7416; South Penn Oil Company; Sackett, ules as set forth below. regulations and to that end: Elk County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. Applicant seeks authorization to sell Take further notice that, pursuant to G-7417; South Penn Oil Company; Sackett, and deliver the following volumes to the authority contained in and subject Elk County, Pa.; Pennsylvania Gas Company. these customers for the period November No. 153-----9 5948 NOTICES cedure, a hearing will be held on August Rubber Company, Mansfield, Ohio, and Pa­ 16,1956, through April 15,1957, under its cific Tire and Rubber Company, Oakland, W. P. S. Rate Schedule: 23, 1956, at 9:30 a. m„ e. d. s. t., in a hearing room of the Federal Power Com­ Calif.; no change. 1956-57 winter W. P. S. mission, 441 G Street NW., Washington, This amends statement previously volumes Mcf at 14.73 D. G., concerning the matters involved published in the F ederal R egister May 8, p. s. i. a. Customer company in and the issues presented by such ap­ 1956 (21 F. R. 3071). plication: Provided, however, That the Dated: August 1, 1956. M aximum W inter Commisson may, after a non-contested day contract hearing, dispose of the proceedings pur­ -- LeRoy Lutes, suant to the provisions of § 1.30 (c) (1) ht. Gen., V. S. Army (.Ret.). Arkansas-Missouri & Associ­ ated Natural------1,020 77,012 or (2) of the Commission’s rules of prac­ [F. R. Doc. 56-6395; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Belmont, Miss______51 3,851 tice and procedure. 8:49 a. m.] Chambersburg, Pa______51 3,851 City Gas Co. of New Jersey... 602 45,437 Under the procedure herein provided Consumers Gas Co______204 15,402 for, unless otherwise advised, it will be Equitable Gas Co______1,020 77,012 unnecessary for Applicant to appear or Huntingdon Gas Co------20 1,540 Indiana Gas & Water Co____ 1,632 123,219 be represented at the hearing. Detlev W. Bronk Missouri Utilities Co------2,040 154,024 Protests or petitions to intervene may National Gas & Oil Corp____ 2,040 154,024 appointee’s statement of changes in New Jersey Natural Gas Co... 7,140 639,084 be filed with the Federal Power Com­ The Permian Oil & Gas Co__ 51 3,851 mission, Washington 25, D. C., in ac­ BUSINESS INTERESTS Philadelphia Electric Co------40,801 3,080,482 Philadelphia Gas Works Di­ cordance with the rules of practice and The following statement lists the vision of U. G. I ...... 2,040 154,024 procedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or names of concerns required by subsec­ Public Service Electric & Gas Co...... — ...... 10,200 770,121 before August 20, 1956. Failure of any tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ Somerset, Ky., city of------306 23,104 party to appear at and participate in tion Act of 1950, as amended. Transcontinental Gas Pipe the hearing shall be construed as waiver Line Corp______5,100 385,060 No change since last submission of Form Waynesburg Home Gas C o... 204 15,402 of and concurrence in omission herein ODM-163. of the intermediate decision procedure in T otal______— 74,522 5,626, 500 cases where a request therefor is made. This amends statement previously published in the F ederal R egister Feb­ [seal] J. H. Gutride, ruary 2, 1956 (21 F. R. 757). Applicant also seeks authority to sell Acting Secretary. and deliver the following quantities to Dated: July 29,1956. existing customers under its firm rate [F. R. Doc. 56-6389; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; schedules only for the period September 8:48 a. m.] Detlev W. Bronk. 1, 1956, through August 31, 1957: [F. R. Doc. 56-6396; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; 8:49 a. m.J Annual Contract Quantity Servici: OFFICE OF DEFENSE MOBILIZATION M cf at 14.73 p. s. i. a. C. E. Wampler Harold S. Blackman M aximum A nnual daily contract appointee’s statement of changes in appointee’s statement of changes in quantity quantity BUSINESS INTERESTS BUSINESS INTERESTS The following statement lists the Rate Schedule DCQ The following statement lists the names of concerns required by subsec­ names of concerns required by subsec­ The Manufacturers Light & tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ Heat Co., and the Ohio Fuel tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ Gas Go., zones C & D _____ 51,001 18,615,496 tion Act of 1950, as amended. tion Act of 1950, as amended. The East Ohio Gas Co., Addition: J. Ray McDermott Company, Peoples Natural Gas Co., No change since last submission of Form New York State Natural stockholder. ODM-163. Gas Corp., and Hope Nat­ Deletions; Southern Pacific Company; ural Gas Co., zone C ______61,001 18,615,496 Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. This amends statement previously pub­ Public Service Electric & Gais Co., zone D ______5,100 1,861, 550 This amends statement previously pub­ lished in the Federal Register May 8, 1956 (21 F. R. 3071) . ■ ■ Total, DCQ rate sched- lished in the F ederal R egister May 2, ule______107,102 39,092,542 1956 (21 F. R. 2908). Dated: August 1, 1956. Rate Schedule QS Dated: August 1, 1956. Harold S. Blackman. Lewistown Gas Co., zone D ... 6,120 1,652,444 C. E. Wampler. [F. R. Doc. 56-6397; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Philadelphia Gas Works, D i­ 8:49 a. m.] vision of UGI, zone D _____ 7,650 2,065,555 [F. R. Doc. 56-6394; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Total, GS rate schedule. 13,770 3,717,999 8:49 a. m.] Rate Schedule SO S Lawrenceburg, Tenn., city of, Maurice C. Walsh zone B ...... 1,020 372,310 LeRoy Lutes appointee’s statement of changes in Total, annual contract BUSINESS INTERESTS quantity service_____ 121,892 43,182,851 appointee’s statement of changes in business interests The following statement lists the names of concerns required by subsec­ No new or additional facilities are pro­ The following statement lists the names of concerns required by subsection tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ posed as deliveries will be made through tion Act of 1950, as amended. existing connections. 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Production Act of 1950, as amended. No change since last submission of Form This matter is one that should be dis­ ODM-163. posed of as promptly as possible under Changes from previous list: the applicable rules and regulations, and Deletions: Gulf Mobile & Ohio R. R.; Sin­ This amends statement previously to that end: clair Oil; Sears Roebuck. published in the Federal Register, May Take further notice that, pursuant to Additions: Hudson Bay Mining (Cana­ 8, 1956 (21 F. R. 3071). dian); U. S. Steel; Bank of America (Cali­ the authority contained in and subject fornia) ; American Trust Co., San Francisco, Dated: August 1, 1956. to the jurisdiction conferred upon the Calif. Federal Power Commission by sections 7 Participation in Insurance Shares of Oak­ Maurice C. Walsh. and 15 of the Natural Gas Act, and the land, Investment Trust in insurance stocks. [F. R. Doc. 56-6398; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Commission’s rules of practice and pro­ Official connections with Mansfield Tire and 8:49 a. m.] Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5949

George A. Steiner This amends statement previously Cascade Mountains, and Pasco, Wash., published in the F ederal R egister May on the one hand, and, on the other, appointee’s statement of changes in 30, 1956 (21 F. R. 3704). points in Oregon. Applicant is author­ BUSINESS INTERESTS ized to conduct operations in Oregon and Dated: August 1, 1956. The following statement lists .the Washington. names of concerns required by subsec­ Benjamin Caplan. No. MC 1328 Sub 5, filed July 23, 1956, J. J. LONG, INC., Frankton Pike, Alex­ tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ [F. R. Doc. 56-6402; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; tion Act of 1950, as amended. andria, Ind. Applicant’s representative: 8:50 a. m.] Robert C. Smith, 512 Illinois Building, No change from the statement filed as of Indianapolis 4, Ind. For authority to March 30,1956.' operate as a contract carrier, over irreg­ This amends statement previously pub­ INTERSTATE COMMERCE ular routes, transporting: Rock wool, lished in the F ederal Register May 15, COMMISSION mineral wool, and rock and mineral wool 1956 (21 F. R. 3204). . [Notice 124] products, and asbestos shingles and sid­ ing when moving in mixed loads with Dated: August 1,1956. Motor Carrier Applications rock wool, mineral wool, and rock and George A. Steiner. August 3,1956. mineral wool products, from Gimco [F. R. Doc. 56-6399; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Protests consisting of an original and City, Ind. to points in West Virginia, 8:50 a. m.] six (6) copies to the granting of an ap­ Kentucky, and Tennessee; damaged plication must be. filed with the Com­ shipments of the above-named com­ mission within 30 days from the date of modities on return. Applicant is auth­ orized to conduct operations in Indiana, publication of this notice in the F ederal Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, and Michigan. J ames F. Brownlee R egister- and a copy of such protest served on the applicant. Each protest No. MS 3057 Sub 3 (Amended), filed appointee’s statement of changés in May 22, 1956, published in the June 6, business interests must clearly state the name and street number, city and street address of each 1956 issue, on Page 3885, WALTON The following statement lists the protestant on behalf of whom the pro­ HAULING & WAREHOUSE CORP., names of concerns required by subsection test is field (49 CFR 1.240 and 1.241). 609-611 West 46th Street, New York 36, 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Production Failure to seasonably file a protest will be N. Y. Applicant’s representative: Wil­ Act of 1950, as amended. liam D. Traub, 60 East 42d Street, New construed as a waiver of opposition and York 17, N. Y. For authority to operate No change since submission of Form ODM- participation in the proceeding unless an as a common carrier, over irregular 163, with the exception that I am no longer a oral hearing is held. In addition to other stockholder of Emery Air Freight. requirements of Rule 40 of the general routes, transporting: Television scenery, rules of practice of the Commission (49 props, musical instruments, trunks, This amends statement previously CFR 1.40), protests shall include a re­ wardrobes, and electrical equipment and published in the Federal Register May 8, quest for a public hearing, if one is effects for use in television productions, 1956 (21 F. R. 3071). between points in New York, New Jersey, desired, and shall notify with particular­ and Connecticut, within 75 miles of Dated: August 1,1956. ity the facts, matters, and things relied New York, N. Y., including New York, J ames F. Brownlee. upon, but shall not include issues or allegations phrased generally. Protests N. Y., on the one hand, and, on the other, [F. R. Doc. 56-6400; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; containing general allegations may be points in Connecticut, Massachusetts, 8:50 a. m.] rejected. Requests for an oral hearing Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, must be supported by an explanation as Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir­ to why the evidence cannot be submitted ginia, and the District of Columbia with­ in forms of affidavits. Any interested in 250 miles of Columbus Circle, New J oseph D. Keenan person not a protestant, desiring to re­ York, N. Y. ceive notice of the time and place of any Note: Applicant is authorized under Cer­ APPOINTEE’S STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN hearing, pre-hearing conference, taking tificate No. MC 3057 to transport Theatrical BUSINESS INTERESTS equipment and effects, including electrical of depositions, or other proceeding shall equipment and effects, props, scenery, mu­ The following statement lists the notify the Commission by letter or tele­ sical instruments, trunks, and wardrobes, names of concerns required by subsection gram within 30 days of publication of for use in stage, radio, television or motion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Production this notice in the F ederal Register. Ex­ picture productions, between points in New Act of 1950, as amended. cept when circumstances require imme­ York, New Jersey, and Connecticut within One addition; Oklahoma-Mississippi Power diate action, an application for approval, 75 miles of New York, N. Y„ including New Development. under section 210a (b) of the Act, of the York, N. Y. temporary operations of Motor Carrier This amends statement previously No. MC 4405 Sub 280, filed July 26, properties sought to be acquired in an 1956, DEALERS TRANSIT, INC., 12601 published in the F ederal R egister May 3, application under section 5 (2) will not 1956 (21 F. R. 2960). South Torrence Avenue, Chicago 33, 111. be disposed of sooner than 10 days from Applicant’s representative: James W. Dated: August 1,1956. the date of publication of this notice in Wrape, Sterick Building, Memphis 3, the F ederal R egister. If a protest is Tenn. For authority to operate as a J oseph D. Keenan. received prior to action being taken, it common carrier, over irregular routes, [F. R. Doc. 56-6401; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; will be considered. transporting: Luggage trailers, in sec- 8:50 a. m.] APPLICATIONS OF MOTOR * CARRIERS OF condary movements, by truckaway PROPERTY method, (1) between points in California, Oregon and Washington, and (2) from No. MC 719 Sub 4, filed July 25, 1956, points in California, Oregon and Wash­ Benjamin Caplan COLUMBIA TRANSPORT, INC., P. O. ington to* points in the United States. Box 1254, Broadway and Main Post, Applicant is authorized to conduct opera­ appointee’s statement of changes in Portland, Oreg. , Applicant’s representa­ tions throughout the United States. BUSINESS INTERESTS tive: Thomas J. Hanify, Hoge Building, No. MC 4405 Sub 281, filed July 26, The following statement lists the Seattle 4, Wash. For authority to oper­ 1956, DEALERS TRANSIT, INC., 12608 names of concerns required by subsec­ ate as a common carrier, over irregular South Torrence Avenue, Chicago 33, 111. tion 710 (b) (6) of the Defense Produc­ routes, transporting: Liquid petroleum Applicant’s representative: James W. gas, butane, propane, anhydrous am­ Wrape, Sterick Building, Memphis 3, tion Act of 1950, as amended. monia and ammonia in solution, in bulk, Tenn. For authority to operate as a No change from the statement filed as of in tank vehicles, between points in. common carrier, over irregular routes, February l, 1956. Washington west of the summit of the transporting: (a) Trailers, except those 5950 NOTICES designed to be drawn by passenger auto­ Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, points in Jefferson County, Ohio, and mobiles, in initial movements, by truck- Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas, Ohio, Indi­ Brooke County, W. Va. away and driveaway method, from ana, and Illinois. Note: Applicant states that service is to Livermore, Calif., to points in Califor­ No. MC 38551 Sub 10, filed July 19, be limited to transportation of shipments nia, Washington, Oregon, Wyoming, 1956, RAMUS TRUCKING LINE, INC., stopped in transit for partial delivery in Idaho, Montana, Utah, Colorado, Ne­ 3652 East 34th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. botfi counties. vada, Arizona, Texas, and New Mexico, Applicant’s representative: Carl L. No. MC 50069 Sub 177, filed July 23, and (b) Tractors, other than farm trac­ Steiner, 39 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 1956, REFINERS TRANSPORT & TER­ tors, in secondary driveaway movements, 3, 111. For authority to operate as a com­ MINAL CORPORATION, 2111 Wood­ only when drawing trailers moving in mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ ward Avenue, Detroit 1, Mich. For au­ initial driveaway movements, from porting: General commodities, except thority to operate as a common carrier, Livermore, Calif*, to points in Arizona, those of unusual value, Class A and B over irregular routes, transporting: Nevada, and Oregon. Applicant is explosives, household goods, as defined Liquids (except Milk), in bulk, in tank authorized to conduct operations by the Commission, commodities in vehicles, between points in Illinois, Indi­ throughout the United States. bulk, and those requiring special equip­ ana, Ohio and Michigan, on the one No. MC 20793 Sub 22, filed July 23, ment, serving points in Ashtabula and hand, and, on the other, points in Dela­ 1956, WAGNER TRUCKING CO., INC., Lake Counties, .phio, as off-route points ware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Jobstown, N. J. Applicant’s representa­ in connection with regular-route opera­ Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis­ tive: G. Donald Bullock, Box 146, Wyn- tions (a) between Cleveland, Ohio, and souri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, cote, Pa. For authority to operate as a Chicago, 111., and (b) between Cleveland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Wis­ common carrier, over irregular routes, Ohio, and Boston, Mass. Applicant is consin. Applicant is authorized \to con­ transporting: Brick, from Fishkill, N. Y. authorized to conduct operations in duct operations in Ohio, Michigan, Indi­ to the District of Columbia and points Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, ana, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, in Delaware, Maryland, and New Jersey. New York, Rhode Island, Connecticut, and West Virginia. Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ and Pennsylvania. No. MC 52657 Sub 491, filed July 23, ations in New Jersey, Delaware, Mary­ No. MC 42261 Sub 33, filed July 24, 1956, ARCO AUTO CARRIERS, INC., land, Virginia, Connecticut, Maine, Ver­ 1956, LANGER TRANSPORT CORP., 91st Street and Perry Avenue, Chicago mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Route 1, Foot of Danforth Avenue, Jer­ 20, 111. Applicant’s representative: G. Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New York, sey City, N. J. Applicant’s representa­ W. Stephens, 121 West Doty Street, Mad­ and the District of Columbia. tive: S. S. Eisen, Milton P. Bauman ison, Wis. For authority to operate as No. MC 24911 Sub 4, filed July 23, Associates, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, a common carrier, over irregular routes, 1956, ROBERT A. BLASER, doing busi­ N. Y. For authority to operate as a transporting: Tail gates, and construc­ ness as R. A. BLASER, 191 Polk Street, common carrier, over irregular routes, tion and road machinery and equipment, Twin Falls, Idaho. For authority to transporting: Petroleum and petroleum including transit mixers and concrete operate as a contract carrier, over regu­ products, in bulk, in tank vehicles, from and cement spreaders, and parts thereof lar routes, transporting: Seed, feed, and Delaware City, Del., to points in Con­ moving therewith, from Galion and gristmill products, from Mountain Home, necticut, and to points in New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania within Marion, Ohio, to points in the United Idaho to Ontario, Oreg., from Mountain States. Applicant is authorized to con­ Home over U. S. highway 30 to Boise, 100 miles of City Hall, New York City, duct operations throughout the United Idaho, thence over U. S. Highway 20 to N. Y. Applicant is authorized to conduct operations in Connecticut, Delaware, States. Caldwell, Idaho, and thence over U. S. No. MC 52657 Sub 492, filed July 23, Highway 30 to Ontario, and return over New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania. 1956, ARCO AUTO CARRIERS, INC., the same routes, serving the intermediate 91st Street and Perry Avenue, Chicago point of Boise, Idaho. Applicant is No. MC 42487 Sub 317, filed July 23, 1 9 5 6, CONSOLIDATED FREIGHT- 20, HI. Applicant’s representative: G. authorized to conduct operations in W. Stephens,' 121 West Doty Street, Mad­ Utah and Idaho. WAYS, INC., 2029 Northwest Quimley ison, Wis. For authority to operate as a No. MC 26907 Sub 12, filed July 24, Street, Portland, Oreg. Applicant’s rep­ common Carrier, over irregular routes, 1956, RIPON TRUCKING CO., a Cor­ resentative: William B. Adams, Pacific Buildip.g, Portland 4, Oreg. For author­ transporting: Bodies and component poration, Oshkosh Street, Ripon, Wis. parts thereof, when such parts move in Applicant’s representative: Edward ity to operate as a common carrier, over connection with bodies being trans­ Solie, 1 South Pinckney Street, Madison a regular route, transporting: General ported, from Wapakoneta, Ohio, to 3, Wis. For authority to operate as a commodities, except petroleum products points in the United States. Applicant contract carrier, over irregular routes, in bulk, but including Class A and B explosives, between Missoula, Mont., and is authorized to conduct operations transporting: Cookies, in containers, throughout the United States. from Ripon, Wis., to points in the New Great Falls, Mont., from Missoula, over No. MC 52709 Sub 65, filed June 21, York, N. Y., Commercial Zone, as defined U. S. Highway 10 to Milltown, thence 1956, (Amended) published July 25, 1956 by the Commission, Buffalo, Rochester over Montana Highway 20 to Sun River, on Page 5601, RlNGSBY TRUCK LINES, and Syracuse, N. Y., and Philadelphia thence over U. S. Highway 89 to junction INC., 3201 Ringsby Court, Denver, Colo. and Allentown, Pa. Sugar, from points U. S. Highway 91 near Vaughn, Mont., For authority to operate as a common in the New York, N. Y., Commercial thence over U. S. Highway 91 to Great carrier, over a regular route, transport­ Zone, as defined by the Commission, to Falls, and return over the same route, ing: General commodities, except those Ripon, Wis. Applicant is authorized to serving no intermediate points, as an of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ conduct operations in Wisconsin, Mis­ alternate route for operating conveni­ sives, household goods as defined by the souri, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, ence only, in connection with applicant’s Commission, commodities in bulk, and Minnesota, Ohio, South Dakota, Penn­ authorized regular route operations be­ those requiring special equipment, other sylvania, Nebraska, Kentucky, and tween’ Butte, Mont., and Sweetgrass, than refrigerated equipment, between 7 6 IU 1 0 S S 6 6 Mont., and between Seattle, Wash., and Los Angeles, Calif., and Kansas City, No. M C'30844 Sub 30, filed July 26, St. Paul, Minn. Applicant is authorized Mo., from Los Angeles over U. S. High­ 1956, HEUER TRUCK LINES, INCOR­ to conduct operations in California, way 60 to junction Arizona Highway 71, PORATED, 306 May Street, Marshall­ Idaho, Montana, Nevada, North Dakota, near Aguila, Ariz., thence over Arizona town, Iowa. Applicant’s representative: Oregon, Utah, and Washington. Highway 71 to junction U. S. Highway William A. Landau, 1307 East Walnut No. MC 50069 Sub 176 (Amended), 89 at Congress Junction, Ariz., thence Street, Des Moines 16, Iowa. For au­ filed June 20, 1956, published in the July over U. S. Highway 89 to junction U. S. thority to operate as a common carrier, 4, 1956, issue on Page 4985, REFINERS Highway 66 at or near Ashfork, Ariz., over irregular routes, transporting: TRANSPORT & TERMINAL CORPO­ Canned goods and dairy products, as de­ RATION, 2111 Woodward Avenue, De­ thence over U. S. Highway 66 to Albu­ fined by the Commission, from points in troit 1, Mich. For authority to operate querque, N. Mex., thence over U. S. High­ Wisconsin to points in Arkansas, Kansas, as a common carrier, over irregular way 85 via Santa Fe, Las Vegas, and Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and routes, transporting: Petroleum prod­ Raton, N. Mex., to Trinidad, Colo., Texas. Applicant is authorized to con­ ucts, (except petrochemicals) in bulk, in thence over U. S. Highway 350 to duct operations in Michigan, Iowa, tank vehicles, from Mpgadore, Ohio, to La Junta, Colo., thence over U. S. High- Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5951

way 50 to Garden City, Kans., thence Arizona State Line, thence over unnumbered ward over Indiana Highway 64 to over U. S. Highway 50S to junction Arizona Highway to Fredonia, and return junction with Indiana Highway 64 and over the same route, serving no intermediate Harrison-Crawford Counties, Ind. line, U. S. Highway 50, thence over U. S. High­ points, as an alternate route for operating way 50 to Kansas City, and return over convenience only in connection with appli­ on the one hand, and, on the other, the same route, serving no intermediate cant’s authorized regular route operations Louisville, Ky., excluding points on Indi­ points, as an alternate route for operat­ between Hurricane and Fredonia as set forth ana Highway 64 and including all other ing convenience only in connection in its Certificate No. MC 52866 Sub 1, Sheets intermediate and off-route points on the with applicant’s regular route operations. 1 and 2. Applicant is authorized to conduct indicated portions of the highways speci­ Applicant is authorized to conduct opera­ operations in Utah, Arizona and California. fied. Applicant is authorized to conduct tions in California, Colorado, Hlinois, No. MC 52953 Sub 18, filed June 26, operations in Indiana and Kentucky. Iowa, Nebraska, Utah, and Wyoming. 1956, ET & WNC TRANSPORTATION No. MC 55581 Sub 4, filed July 2, 1956, No. MC 52866 Sub 25, filed April 30, COMPANY, a corporation, 132 Legion WALTER FREEMAN, 1213 Wetherly 1956, ROCKY MOUNTAIN SERVICE, Street, Johnson City, Term. For author­ Building, 516 Southeast Morrison Street, INC., 463 East 100 North, St. George, ity to operate as a common carrier, over Portland, Oreg. Applicant’s representa­ Utah. APPlicant’s representative: David a regular route, transporting: General tive: Earle V. White, 1401 Northwest F. Anderson, 623 Continental Bank commodities, except those of unusual 19th Avenue, Portland 9, Oreg. For au­ Building, Salt Lake City 1, -Utah. For value, Class A and B explosives, house­ thority to operate as a common carrier, authority to operate as a common carrier, hold goods as defined by the Commis­ over irregular routes, transporting: over regular routes, transporting: Gen­ sion, commodities in bulk, and those re­ Lumber, from points in Oregon to points eral commodities, except petroleum and quiring special equipment, between in Idaho and Utah. Applicant is author­ petroleum products in bulk, Class A and Cleveland, Tenn., and Westminster, S. C., ized to conduct operations in Oregon B explosives, baled cotton, household from Cleveland over U. S. Highway 64 and Washington. goods as defined by the Commission, and to Ranger, N. C., thence over U. S. High­ No. MC 61265 Sub 48, filed July 26, heavy equipment requiring special rig­ way 19 to Blairsville, Ga., thence over 1956, SOUTHEASTERN TRUCK LINES, ging, (a) between Kanab, Utah, and Glen U. S. Highway 76 to Westminster, and INC., Hill-Blanton Avenue, Nashville, Canyon Dam Site, Ariz., and points in return over the same route, serving no Tenn. Applicant’s representative: W. Utah and Arizona within 25 miles of intermediate points, as an alternate D. Benson, Jr., 1105 Great Plains Life said dam site: from Kanab over Utah route for operating convenience only, in Building, Lubbock, Tex. For authority Highway 136 to junction with unnum- , connection with applicant’s regular to operate as a common carrier, trans­ bered (access) highways, thence over route operations. Applicant is author­ porting: General commodities, including said unnumbered (access) highways to ized to conduct operations in Georgia, household goods, hut excepting those of Glen Canyon Dam Site and points in North Carolina, South Carolina, and unusual value, Class A and B explosives, Utah and Arizona within 25 miles of said Tennessee. automobiles, commodities in bulk, and commodities requiring special equipment dam site, and return over the same route, Note : Applicant states that by this ap­ serving all intermediate points; (b) be­ plication it proposes to change the alternate or refrigeration, serving the site of the tween Fredonia, Ariz., and Glen Canyon route between Cleveland, Tenn., and West­ Warrick Works of the Aluminum Com­ Dam Site, Ariz., and points in Utah and minster, S. C., as authorized in Docket No. pany of America plant near Newburgh, Arizona within 25 miles of said dam site: MC 52953 Sub 16, dated August 16, 1954, and Ind. as an off-route point in connection from Fredonia over U. S. Highway 89 that the proposed route will involve the use with applicant’s authorized regular route of a route seven (7) miles shorter than the operations between Nashville, Tenn. and to junction with unnumbered (access) authorized route. highways, and thence over said unnum­ Evansville, Ind. over U. S. Highways 41 bered (access) highways to Glen Can­ No. MC 52978 Sub 14, filed July 23, and 4 IE. Applicant is authorized to yon Dam Site and points in Utah and 1956, MICHIGAN TRANSPORTATION conduct operations in Ohio, Tennessee, Arizonq within 25 miles of said dam site, COMPANY, 1650 Waterman Avenue, Georgia, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois, and return over the same route, serving Detroit, Mich. Applicant’s representa­ and Indiana. all intermediate points; (c) between Los tive: Robert A. Sullivan, 2606 Guardian No. MC 61396 Sub 61, filed July 23, Angeles, Calif., and points in the Los Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For author­ 1956, HERMAN BROS. INC., 1215 Far- Angeles Harbor Commercial Zone as de­ ity to operate as a contract carrier, over nam Street, P. O. Box 1237, Omaha, fined by the Commission, and junction irregular routes, transporting: Fly ash, Nebr. For authority to operate as a U. S. Highway 89 with unnumbered (ac­ in bulk, and in bags, between points in common carrier, over irregular routes, cess) highways to Glen Canyon Dam Site Michigan, Hlinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, transporting: Crude oil, and derivatives (near Marble Canyon), Ariz.: from Los Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Missouri, therefrom, between points in Nebraska Angeles and points in the Los Angeles Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee. and Kansas. Harbor Commercial Zone over U. S. No. MC 54855 Sub 2 (corrected), filed No. MC 70451 Sub 182, filed May 18, Highway 66 to San Bernardino, Calif, April 30, 1956, published on Page 3240, 1956, WATSON BROS. TRANSPORTA­ (also from above-described points over issue of May 16, 1956, LOUISVILLE, TION CO., INC., 802 South 14th Street, I U. S. Highway 99 to San Bernardino), NEW ALBANY AND CORYDON RAIL­ Omaha, Nebr. For authority to operate thence over U. S. Highway 66 to Flag­ ROAD COMPANY, a Corporation, Wal­ as a common carrier, over irregular staff, Ariz., and thence over U. S. High­ nut & Water Streets, Corydon, Ind. Ap­ routes, transporting: Batteries, battery way 89 to junction with unnumbered plicant’s representative: C. Blaine Hays, parts and/or component parts for bat­ (access) highways to Glen Canyon Dam Jr., 101-103 East Chestnut Street, Cory­ teries, serving Olathe, Kans., (1) as an Site (near Marble Canyon), and return don, Ind. For authority to operate as a intermediate point on applicant’s regu­ over the same route, serving the off-route common carrier, over irregular routes, lar route between Kansas City, Mo., and points of Santa Monica, El Segundo, Wil­ transporting: General commodities, ex­ Pueblo, Colo., and (2) as an off-route mington, Long Beach, San Pedro and cept those of unusual value, Class A and point in connection with applicant’s Pasadena, Calif, and the intermediate' B explosives, household goods as defined regular route (a) between Omaha, point of Flagstaff, intermediate point by the Commission, commodities in bulk, Nebr., and Kansas City, Mo., and service at Flagstaff restricted to traffic and those requiring special equipment, (b) between Kansas City, Mo., and having an origin or destination at Glen between points in Floyd County, Ind. Wheeler, Kans. Applicant is authorized Canyon Dam Site and points in Utah and south of a line commencing at the junc­ to conduct operations in Minnesota, Arizona within 25 miles of said dam tion of U. S. Highway 460 with the Ken­ Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas, Colo­ site; tucky State Line at New Albany, Ind,, rado, New Mexico, California, Wyoming, and Utah. Note: Applicant proposes to tack this au­ thence extending over U. S, Highway thority (c) with its existing authority and 460 to junction with Indiana Highway No. MC 72442 Sub 5, filed Jftly 19,1956, the new authority hereinabove requested (a) 64, and thence over Indiana Highway 64 AKERS MOTOR LINES, INCORPO­ and (b), at the common gateway of Junction to the Floyd-Harrison Counties, Ind. line, RATED, New Hope Road, Gastonia,- U. S. Highway 89 with unnumbered (access) and points in Harrison County, Ind. N. C. Applicant’s representative: Edgar highways to Glen Canyon Dam Site (near Watkins, Munsey Building, Washington Marble Canyon), Ariz. (d) between Hurri­ south of a line commencing at junction cane, Utah, and Fredonia, Ariz.: from Hurri- of Indiana Highway 64 and the Floyd- 4, D. C. For authority to operate as a cane over Utah Highway 59 to the Utah- Harrison Counties Line, extending west­ common carrier, over regular routes, 5952 NOTICES transporting: General commodities, ex­ and return over the same route, as alter­ Highway 322, (12) Lancaster, Pa., and cept those of unusual value, Class A and nate routes, for operating convenience Harrisburg, Pa., over Pennsylvania B explosives, tobacco, liquor, commod­ only, serving no intermediate points ex­ Highway 72, (13) Reading, Pa., and Sun- ities in bulk, commodities requiring cept as otherwise authorized, in connec­ bury, Pa., over U. S. Highway 122, (14) special equipment and household goods, tion with applicant’s pending application Hazelton, Pa., and Molino, Pa., over as defined by the Commission, (1) Be­ MC 72442 Sub 4. Applicant is authorized Pennsylvania Highways 443 and 895, tween Sandy Hook and Derby, Conn., to operate over irregular routes in North (15) Kingston, Pa., and Baltimore, Md., from Sandy Hook over Connecticut Carolina, Georgia, South Carolina, over U. S. Highway 111, (16) Reidsville, Highway 34 to Derby, and return over Maryland, Delaware, New York, Penn­ N. C., and Winston-Salem, N. C., over the same route, (2) Between Lancaster, sylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode U. S. Highway 158, and (17) Durham, Pa., and Junction U. S. Highways 1 and Island, Massachusetts, District of Co­ N. C., and a point near Henderson, N. C., 222 near Conowingo, Md., from Lan­ lumbia, Virginia, Florida, Alabama, and over U. S. Highway 158. RESTRIC­ caster over Pennsylvania Highway 72 to TION : Restricted to traffic moving under Junction U. S. Highway 222 near Wake­ No. MC 72442 Sub 6, filed July 20, connecting authority to or from points field, Pa., thence over U. S. Highway 222 1956, AKERS MOTOR LINES, INCOR­ south of the Virginia-North Carolina to junction U. S. Highway 1, near Cono­ PORATED, New Hope Road, Gastonia, State line. Applicant is authorized to wingo, and return over the same route, N. C. Applicant’s representative: Edgar conduct irregular route operations in (3) Between Lemoyne, Pa., and Junc­ Watkins, Munsey Building, Washington Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Dis­ tion Virginia Highway 350 and U. S. 4, D. C. For authority to operate as a trict of Columbia, Florida, Georgia,' Highway 1 near Woodbridge, Va., from common carrier, transporting: General Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Lemoyne . over U. S. Highway 15 to commodities, except those of unusual New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl­ Frederick, Md., thence over Maryland value, Class A and B explosives, tobacco, vania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Highway 78 to Point of Rocks, Md., liquor, commodities in bulk, commodi­ Tennessee, and Virginia. thence over U. S. Highway 15 to Lees­ ties requiring special equipment, and No. MC 78785 Sub 209, filed July 23, burg, Va., thence over Virginia Highway household goods as defined by the Com­ 1956, PACIFIC MOTOR TRUCKING 7 to Alexandria, Va., thence over Vir­ mission, (A) serving South Barre, Mass., COMPANY, 65 Market Street, San Fran­ ginia Highway 350 to Junction U. S. as\an off-route point in connection with cisco, Calif. For authority to operate Highway 1 near Woodbridge, and return applied-for regular routes in applicant’s as a common carrier, over regular routes, over the same route, (4) Between Gas­ pending application in No. MC 72442 transporting: General commodities, ex­ tonia, N. C., and Newport, S. C., from Sub 4, between (1) Boston, Mass., and cept those of unusual value, Class A and Gastonia over North Carolina and South New York, N. Y., over U. S. Highways 1 B explosives, household goods, as defined Carolina Highways 274 to Newport, and and 6, and Massachusetts Highway 28, by the Commission, commodities in bulk, return over the same route, (5) Between (2) Boston, Mass., and Norwalk, Conn., and commodities requiring special York and Rock Hill, S. C., from York over Massachusetts Highway 2, (3) Bos­ equipment, between Newport, Oreg., and over South Carolina Highway 5 to Rock ton, Mass., and Lenox, Mass., over U. S. Toledo, Oreg., from Newport over U. S. Hill, and return over the same route, (6) Highway 20, (4) Boston, Mass., and Highway 20 to Toledo, and return over between Newberry and Columbia, S. C., Northampton, Mass., over Massachu­ the same route, serving no intermediate from Newberry over U. S. Highway 76 setts Highway 9, (5) Fitchburg, Mass., points. Applicant is authorized to con­ to Columbia, and return over the same and New London, Conn., over Massachu­ duct operations in California, Oregon, route, (7) Between Iva, S. C., and El- setts Highway 12 and Connecticut High­ Arizona, and Nevada. berton, Ga., from Iva over South Caro­ way 12, (6) Greenfield, Mass., and New Note: Applicant holds authority under lina Highway 184 to the South Haven, Conn., over U. S. Highway 5, (7) Permit Nos. MC 78787 and Subs thereof to Carolina-Georgia State line, thence over Northampton, Mass., and New Haven, perform certain contract carrier operations. Georgia Highway 82 to Junction Georgia Conn., over Massachusetts Highway 10 Section 210 (dual operations) may be Highway 77, thence over Georgia High­ and Connecticut Highway 10, (8) Stock- involved. way 77 to Elberton, and return over the bridge, Mass., and Bridgeport, Conn., No. MC 79577 Sub 28, filed July 23, same route, (8) Between Hartwell and over U. S. Highway 20, and Massachu­ 1956, OILFIELDS TRUCKING COM­ Elberton, Ga., from Hartwell over Geor­ setts Highway 8, (9) Sturbridge, Mass., PANY, P. O. Box 751, Bakersfield, Calif. gia Highway 77 to Elberton, and return and Hartford, Conn., over Connecticut Applicant’s representative: Phil Jacob­ over the same route, (9) Between Johns­ Highway 15, (10) Sturbridge, Mass, and son, 510 West Sixth Street, Suite 723, ton, S. C., and Thomson, Ga., from Putnam, Conn., over Massachusetts Los Angeles, Calif. For authority to op­ Johnston over South Carolina Highway Highway 131, and (11) New Haven, erate as a common carrier, over irregular 23 to Modoc, S. C., thence over U. S. Conn., and Shelton, Conn., over Con­ routes, transporting: Petroleum and pe­ Highway 221 to Junction Georgia High­ necticut Highway 34. RESTRICTION: troleum products, in bulk, in tank vehi­ way 150, thence over Georgia Highway Restricted to traffic moving under con­ cles, between Bakersfield, Calif., and 150 to Thomson, and return over the necting authority to or from points south points within 25 miles thereof on the same route, (10) Between Augusta and of the Virginia-North Carolina State one hand, and, on the other, points in the Dublin, Ga., from Augusta over U. S. line. (B) Serving Salem, N. J., as an Los Angeles Harbor Commercial Zone Highway 1 to Wadley, Ga., thence over off-route point in connection with ap­ for export. Applicant is authorized to U. S. Highway 319 to Dublin, and return plied-for regular routes in applicant’s conduct operations in California and over the same route, (11) Between pending application in No. MC 72442 Arizona. Macon and Milledgeville, Ga., from Sub 4 between (1) New York, N. Y., and No. MC 79577 Sub 29, filed July 23, Macon over Georgia Highway 49 to Raleigh, N. C., over U. S. Highway 1, (2) 1956, OILFIELDS TRUCKING COM­ Milledgeville, and return over the same Haverstraw, N. Y., anHighways 40 and 130, (4) Street, Suite 723, Los Angeles, Calif. gia Highway 155, thence over Georgia Morrisville, Pa. and Danville, Va., over For authority to operate as a common Highway 155 to McDonough, Ga., thence U. S. Highway 13, (5) Washington, D. C., carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ over Georgia Highway 81 to Junction un­ and Greensboro, N. C., over U. S. High­ ing: (1) Chemicals, liquid fertilizers, and numbered Highway, thence over unnum­ way 29, (6) Newark, N. J., and Oxford, insecticides, in bulk, in tank vehicles, bered Highway to Hampton, and return Pa., over U. S. Highway 122, (7) Phila­ between Fresno, Calif., and points within over the same route, (13) Between delphia, Pa., and Scranton, Pa., over 20 miles thereof, and between Bakers­ Senoia, Ga., and Junction Georgia High­ U. S. Highway 309, (8) Philadelphia, Pa., field, Calif, and points within 50 miles way 16 and U. S. Highway 29, from and Harrisburg, Pa., over U. S. Highway Senoia over Georgia Highway 16 to 422, (9) Camden, N. J., and York, Pa., thereof on the one hand, and, on the Junction U. S. Highway 29, and return over U. S. Highway 30, (10) Allentown, other, points in Arizona and Nevada, and over the same route, and (14) Between Pa., and West Chester, Pa., over Penn­ (2) liquid fertilizers in bulk, in tank Americus and Cordele, Ga., from Amer- sylvania Highway 29, (11) Trexlertown, vehicles, between points in Orange and icus over U. S. Highway 280 to Cordele, Pa., and Bridgeport, N. J., over U. S. Los Angeles Counties, Calif., on the one I Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5953

1 I hand, and, on the other, points in common carrier, over irregular routes, between Greenville, Miss., and darks- 1 I Nevada. transporting: Commodities, the trans­ dale, Miss., over Mississippi Highway 1. ' ■ No. MC 86423 Sub 2, filed July-23,1956, portation of which because of size or Applicant is authorized to conduct op­ I CHARLES HINTON AND COMPANY, weight require the use of special equip­ erations in Louisiana, Mississippi and r I LIMITED, 939 Erie Street E., Windsor, ment, and related machinery parts, and Tennessee • ’• I Ontario, Canada. Applicant’s repre- related contractors’ materials and sup­ No. MC 106289 Sub 10, filed July 24, 1 I sentative: Rex Eames, 2606 Guardian plies when their transportation is inci­ 1956, SKAGIT RIVER MOTOR LINES, I Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For author- dental to the transportation by carrier of INC., 441 Holgate Street, Seattle, Wash. r I ity to operate as a common carrier, over commodities which by reason of size or Applicant’s representative: Carl A. Jon- H irregular routes, transporting: Machin- weight require the use of special equip­ son, 400 Central Building, Seattle 4, i H ery, boilers, contractors’ equipment and ment, between points in Michigan, on Wash. For authority to operate as a ‘ ■ commodities, the transportation of which the one hand, and, on the other, points common carrier, over irregular routes, r I because of size, weight or bulk, requires in Kentucky and West Virginia. Appli­ transporting: General commodities, in­ s ■ special handling or rigging or the use of cant is authorized to conduct operations cluding those which because of size or I special equipment (such as carry-all, in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indi­ weight require the use of special equip­ 5 I winch or pole trailer equipment), be- ana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michi­ ment, but excluding those of unusual 1 H tween the port of entry on the interna- gan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New value, Class A and B explosives, house­ ' B tional boundary line between the United York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, hold goods as defined by the Commis­ 'i \ B States and Canada at Detroit, Mich., on Vermont, Wisconsin, and the District of sion and commodities in bulk, between » B the one hand, and, on the other, Detroit, Columbia. Concrete, Wash., and Upper Baker River ' B Mich. Applicant is authorized to No. MC 102376 Sub 19, filed July 16, Dam, Wash., located approximately »I ■ conduct operations in Michigan. 1956, ART BROCKMAN, INC., 12850 14 miles northeast of Concrete, one mile No. MC 96489 Sub 20, filed July 23, West Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. east of unnumbered highway between - B 1956, BOWEN TRUCKING, INC., Ridge Applicant’s representative: Walter N. Concrete and Baker Lake, Wash. Serv­ ' ■ Road, Holley, N. Y. Applicant’s repre- Bieneman, Guardian Building, Detroit ice from Concrete over unnumbered I sentative: Raymond A. Richards, 13 Lap- 26, Mich. For authority to operate as a Highway to Upper Baker River Dam and I ham Park, Webster, N. Y. For author- common carrier, over irregular routes, return over the same route. Applicant 1 B ity to operate as a common carrier, over transporting: Commodities, the trans­ is authorized to conduct operations in I irregular routes, transporting: Materials portation of which because of size or Washington by virtue of Certificates I and supplies, used in the manufacture weight requires the use of special equip­ No. MC 106289 and sub numbers there­ ' ■ and distribution of food products, frotn ment, and related machinery parts and under. • B Harrison, Hoboken and Milford, N. J., related contractors’ materials and sup­ No. MC 106603 Sub 46, filed July 13, I to points in Orleans County, N. Y., and plies when their transportation is inci­ 1956, DIRECT TRANSIT LINES, INC-, * ■ empty containers or other such inci- dental to the transportation by carrier 200 Colrain Street SW„ Grand Rapids I dental facilities (not specified) used in of commodities which by reason of size 8, Mich. Applicant’s representative: I transporting the commodities specified or weight require the use of special equip­ Wilhelmina Boersma, 2850 Penobscot I in this application. Applicant is au- ment, between points in Michigan, Ohio, Building, Detroit 26, Mich. For author­ K thorized to conduct operations in New- Indiana and Illinois, on the one hand, ity to operate as a common carrier, over i B ark and Pennsylvania. and, on the other, points in California. irregular routes, transporting: (1) Ani­ No. MC 98776 Sub 2, filed July 5, 1956, Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ mal, fish, and poultry feed, in bulk and r ■ BARNETT ELDRIDGE, doing business ations in Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, in combination with packaged feeds in > H as ELDRIDGE TRUCK LINE, Science Indiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, truckloads, from Bloomington, 111., to I Hill, Ky. Applicant’s representative: Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Detroit, Mich., and Traverse City, Mich., I Chat Chancellor, McClure Building, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode and points in that part of Michigan on I Frankfort, Ky. For authority to oper- Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, and the and south of a line commencing at Lud- , H ate as a common carrier, over irregular District of Columbia. ington, Mich, and extending along U. S. ■ H routes, transporting: Fresh meats, pack- No. MC 103802 Sub 5, filed July 23, Highway 10 to junction Michigan High­ , ■ ing house products, and. dairy products, 1956, ALFRED E. FOSSMEYER, doing way 20 and thence along Michigan High­ ■ ■ from Somerset, Ky., to points in Boyle, business as CHECKER EXPRESS LINES, way 20 to Bay City, Mich., and on and , H Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Garrard, Laurel, 709 South 13th Street, Vincennes, Ind. west of a line beginning at Bay City and ■ H Lee, Leslie, Letcher, Lincoln, Madison, Applicant’s representative: Ferdinand extending along U. S. Highway 23 to ' II Morgan, Owsley^Perry, Pulaski, Rock- Born, 708 Chamber of Commerce Build­ Flint, Mich., thence along Michigan ■ H castle, and Whitley Counties, Ky., and ing, Indianapolis, Ind. For authority to Highway 78 to Lansing, Mich., and thence ■ ■ empty containers or other such inci- operate as a common carrier, transport­ along U. S. Highway 127 to the Michigan- [ H dental facilities (not specified) used in ing: General commodities, except those Ohio State line; (2) insecticides, fungi­ ! Bj transporting the above-described com- of unusual value, Class A and B explo­ cides, and animal medicines, In less- i El modifies on return. sives, livestock, household goods as than-truckload lots, from Bloomington, s ■ No. MC 101741 Sub 4, filed July 2,1956, defined by the Commission, commodities 111. to Detroit, Mich, and Traverse, Mich, i ■ LEO E. THOMPSON, 3310 State Street, in bulk, and those requiring special and points in that part of Michigan de­ I Kf Boise, Idaho. Applicant’s representa­ equipment, serving the site of the War­ scribed in (1) above; (3) animal, fish, tive: Randall Wallis, 404 Idaho Building, rick Works of the Aluminum Company and poultry feed, in bulk or in packages, , ■ f Boise, Idaho. For authority to operate of America, located near Newburgh in from Bloomington, 111. to points in the ■ ■ ss a contract carrier, over irregular Warrick County, Ind., as an off-route Lower Peninsula of Michigan north and i ■ routes, transporting: Cement, in bulk, in point in connection with applicant’s east of a line beginning at Ludington, ■ 1;I a seasonal operation between March 1st regular route operations to and from Mich, and extending along U. S^Highway i ■ and October 31, inclusive, of each year, Evansville, Ind. Applicant is authorized 10 to junction Michigan Highway 20 and , ■ from railhead at Mountain Home, Idaho, to conduct operations in Indiana and thence along Michigan Highway 20 to and points within five (5) miles thereof, Missouri. Bay City, Mich., and extending along to Mountain Home Air Force Base, No. MC 105957 Sub 42, filed July 26, U. S. Highway 23 to Flint, Mich., and Idaho, and points within ten (10) miles 1956, DELTA MOTOR LINE, INC., P. O. thence along U. S. Highway 23 to the , B thereof, and empty containers or other Box 8367, Jackson, Miss. Applicant’s Michigan-Ohio State line, excepting ; ■ Sttch incidental facilities (not specified), representative: Phineas Stevens, Suite Traverse City and Detroit, Mich.; (4) used in transporting the above-named 900 Milner Building, P. O. Box 141, insecticides, fungicides, and animal med­ commodity on return. Jackson, Miss. For authority to operate icines, in less-than-truckload lots, from No. MC 102376 Sub 18, filed July 16, as a common carrier, over regular routes, Bloomington, 111., to points in the Lower L 1956, ART BROCKMAN, INC., 12850 transporting: General commodities, ex­ Peninsula of Michigan in the area de­ West Chicago Boulevard, Detroit, Mich. cept those of unusual value, Class A and scribed in (3) above, excepting Traverse Applicant’s representative: Walter N. B explosives, household goods as defined and Detroit, Mich. Applicant is author­ Bieneman, Guardian Building, Detroit by the Commission, commodities in bulk ized to conduct operations in Illinois, 26, Mich. For authority to operate as a and those requiring special equipment, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio. 5954 NOTICES

No. MC 107409 Sub 10 (amended), No. MC 108586 Sub 40, filed June 22, cation, on return. Applicant is author- published on page 5603 issue of July 25, 1956, STEFFKE FREIGHT CO., a Cor­ ized to conduct operations in Maryland 1956, filed July 5, 1956, RATLIFF AND poration, Box 990, Wausau, Wis. Appli­ and the District of Columbia. RATLIFF, INC., P. O. Box 399, Wades- cant’s representative: Jack Goodman, 39 No. MC 109259 Sub 1, filed July 23, boro, N. C. Applicant’s representative: South La Salle Street, Chicago 3, 111. For 1956, STANDARD TRANSFER AND Vaughn S. Winbome, Security Bank authority to operate as a common carrier, STORAGE,' INC., Fourth and Bryant Building, Raleigh, N. C. For authority over alternate routes, transporting: Streets, NE., Washington 2, D. C. For to operate as a common carrier, over General commodities, except those of un­ authority to operate as a common car­ irregular routes, transporting: Lumber, usual value, Class A and B explosives, rier, transporting: General commodi­ plywood and wood boxes, from points in household goods as defined by the Com­ ties, except those of unusual value, Class Anson, Richmond, Union, Mecklenburg, mission, commodities in bulk, and those A and B explosives, household goods as Stanley, Cabarrus, Rowan, Randolph, requiring special equipment, (1) between defined by the Commission, commodities Moore, Montgomery, Hoke, Robeson and Eau Claire, Wis., and junction U. S. High­ in bulk, and commodities requiring Scotland Counties, N. C., and points in way 10 and Wisconsin Highway 13, from special equipment, serving Rockville, Lancaster, Kershaw, Chesterfield, Dar­ Eau Claire over U. S. Highway 12 to junc­ Md., as an off-route point in connection lington and Marlboro Counties, S. C., to tion U. S. Highway 10, thence over U. S. with applicant’s authorized regular route points in South Carolina, Virginia, Highway 10 to junction Wisconsin High­ operations to and from Washington Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New way 13, and return over the same route, D. C. Applicant is authorized to conduc York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Ken­ serving no intermediate points, and serv­ operations in Maryland and the Wash tucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, ing junction U. S. Highway 10 and Wis­ ington, D. C., commercial zone, as de Florida, Georgia, and Ohio. Applicant consin Highway 13 for joinder only, as fined by the Commission. is authorized to conduct operations in an alternate route, for operating conven­ No. MC 110325 Sub 12, filed July 23 South Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, ience only, in connection with operations 1956, TRANSCON LINES, a corporation Delaware, New Jersey, New York, Penn­ between (a) Eau Claire and Wausau, 1206 South Maple Avenue, Los Angeles sylvania, Tennessee, Kentucky, and Wis., which is a portion of regular routes Calif. Applicant’s representative: Went West Virginia. between Minneapolis, Minn., and Chi­ worth E. Griffin, 1012 Baltimore Build No. MC 107825 Sub 1, filed July 23, cago, 111., authorized to be leased from ing, Kansas City 5, Mo. For authority 1956, WOODROW KNOLLINGER, doing Albrent Freight and Storage Corp., un­ to operate as a common carrier, over reg business as MIDDLE CREEK GARAGE, der MC-F 6052; (b) carrier’s regular ular routes, transporting: General cm National Road, Triadelphia, W. Va. Ap­ route operations between Wausau and modities, except Class A and B. explo plicant’s representative: Clarence I. Marshfield, Wis., and Wisconsin Rapids sives, livestock, grain, petroleum prod' Schafer, 1305 Eoff Street, Wheeling, and Marshfield, Wis., and (2) between ucts in bulk, household goods as defined W. Va. For authority to operate as a St. Paul, Minn., and junction U. S. High­ by the Commission and commodities re­ common carrier, over irregular routes, ways 8 and 51 and junction Wisconsin quiring special equipment, serving (1) transporting: House trailers, in towaway Highway 91 $nd U. S. Highway 51, from the junction of U. S. Highways 24 and service, between points in Alabama, Con­ St. Paul over U. S. Highway 61 to junc­ 36, at or near Monroe City, Mo.; (2) necticut, Delaware, District of Columbia, tion U. S. Highway 8, thence over U. S. junction of U. S. Highways 51 and 6, at Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kentucky,. Highway 8 to junction U. S. Highway 51 or near La Salle, 111.; (3) junction of U. S. Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mich­ (also from junction U. S. Highway 8 and Highway 51 and Illinois Highway 17, at igan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Wisconsin Highway 91 over Wisconsin or near Wenona, III; (4) junction of Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Highway 91 to junction U. S. Highway U. S. Highway 66 and Illinois Highway Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Caro­ 51), and return over the same routes, 17, at or near Dwight, HI.; (5 ) junction lina, Tennessee, Vermont, Virginia, and serving no intermediate points, but serv­ of U. S. Highways 6 and 66, south of West Virginia. ing junction U. S. Highways 8 and 51, Birds, HI.; (6) junction of U. S. High­ and junction Wisconsin Highway 91 and way 6 and Alternate U. S. Highway 66, Note : Applicant states that it is proposed to tow mobile house trailers that are in use U. S. Highway 51 for joinder only, as an at or near Joliet, HI.; and (7) junction and occupied as and for a home, office, lab­ alternate route, for operating conven­ of U. S. Highways 66 and 24, at or near oratory, the storing of instruments, supplies ience only, in connection with operations Chenoa, 111., without restrictions and for and tools of all kinds, or as a house for pets between (a) St. Paul, Minn., and Wausau, the purposes of joinder only, in connec­ or animals of all kinds, and that the trailers Wis., which is a portion of regular routes tion with applicant’s authorized regular will be occupied by human beings while between Minneapolis, Minn., and Chi­ route operations between Kansas City, being towed or in motipn. cago, 111., authorized to be leased from Mo., and Chicago and Harvey, HI.; be* No. MC 108380 Sub 43, filed July 26, Albrent Freight and Storage Corp., un­ tween Kingdom City, Mo., and Chicago, 1956, JOHNSTON’S FUEL LINERS, INC., der MC-F 6052, (b) Wausau, Wis., and 111.; between Wenona, 111., and Dwight, P. O. Box 328, Newcastle, Wyo. Appli­ junction Vilas County Truck K, author­ HI.; between St. Joseph, Mo., and Con­ cant’s representative: Stockton, Linville izes to be leased from Albrent Freight cordia, Elans.; and between El Paso, HI# and Lewis, The 1650 Grant Street Build­ and Storage Corp., under MC-F 6052 and and Huntington, Ind. Applicant is au­ ing, Denver 3, Colo. For authority to (c) carrier’s regular route operations be­ thorized to conduct operations in Cali­ operate as a common carrier, over ir­ tween Wausau, and Antigo, Wis. fornia, Hlinois, Indiana, Kansas, Mis­ regular routes, transporting: Petroleum Note: By application filed August 16, 1955, souri New Mexico and Oklahoma. and petroleum products, in bulk, in tank authority is sought under section 5 of the No. MC 110525 Sub 314, filed July 25, vehicles, from Billings and Laurel, Mont., Interstate Commerce Act for Steffke Freight 1956, CHEMICAL TANK LINES, INC., to points in South Dakota. Applicant is Co., a Corporation, to purchase, among other 520 East Lancaster Avenue, Downing- authorized to conduct operations in things, the assets and operating, rights of town, Pa. Applicant's representatives: Albrent Freight & Storage Corp., of Wausau, Gerald L. Phelps, Dow, Lohnes and Idaho, Montana, Nebraska, North Wis. Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, and Albertson, Munsey Building, Washing­ Wyoming. No. MC 109136 Sub 11, filed July 26, ton 4, D. C. For authority to operate as No. MC 108449 Sub 38, filed July 26, 1956, THE ORIOLE TERMINAL & a common carrier, over irregular routes, 1956, INDIANHEAD TRUCK LINE, INC., TRANSPORTATION CO., a corporation, transporting: Coal tar products and 1947 West County Road “C”, St. Paul 13, 6301 Quad Avenue, Baltimore 5, Md. acids and chemicals, in bulk, in tank Minn. Applicant’s representative: J. E. Applicant’s representative: Dale C. Dil­ vehicles (except acids and chemicals as Franke, 1947 West County Road “C”, St. lon, Suite 944, Washington Building, defined in MC 50404 Sub 15, Maxwell Paul 13, Minn. For authority to operate Washington 5, D. C. For authority to Company Extension—Addyston, de­ as a common carrier, over irregular operate as a contract carrier, over irregu­ cided June 30, 1955, from Niagara Falls routes, transporting: Powdered alum, in lar routes, transporting: Liquified chlor­ and North Tonawanda, N. Y.; and except bulk, in hopper-type vehicles, from East ine, in one-ton containers, from the anhydrous ammonia from Niagara St. Louis, 111. to points in Minnesota; Army Chemical Center near Edgewood, Falls), from points in the States of New hydrofluosilicie acid, in bulk, in tank Md., to Delaware City, Del. and empty York, to the United States-Canadian vehicles, from Lansing, Mich., and Mason containers or other such incidental facili­ International Boundary Line at ports of City, Iowa, and Perry, Iowa, to points in ties (not specified) used in transporting entry on the Niagara River. RESTRIC­ Minnesota. the commodities specified in this appli­ TION: Applied-for authority to be re- *•

Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5955 stricted to shipments destined to points ville 5, Ky. Applicant's representative: vegetables) from Rochester, N. Y., to in Canada. Applicant is authorized to Gerald L. Phelps and John R. Sims, Jr., Roanoke, Va. (4) Frozen foods, in re­ conduct operations in Alabama, Connec­ Muncy Building, Washington 4, D. C. frigerated equipment, from Rochester, ticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, In­ For authority to operate as a common N. Y., to Bristol, Charlottesville, Crozet, diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland, carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Danville, Front Royal, Lexington, Massachusetts, Michigan, —Minnesota, ing: Petroleum and petroleum products, Lynchburg, Salem, Smithfield, Staunton, Missouri, New Hampshire, New Jersey, in bulk, in tank vehicles, (1) from Day- and Winchester, Va. (5) Frozen foods, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Penn­ ton, Ohio to Louisville, Ky., and (2) from in refrigerated equipment, (other than sylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Marcus Hook, Pa., to Dayton, Ohio, and frozen fruits, frozen fruit juices, frozen Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Wis­ Louisville, Ky. Applicant is authorized fruit purees, and frozen vegetables), consin and the District of Columbia. to conduct operations in Kentucky and from Fairport and Webster, N. Y., to No. MC 111069 Sub 13, filed July 23, Tenness 00 • Arlington, Norfolk, Quantico, Richmond, 1956, COLDWAY CARRIERS, INC., No. MC 112713 Sub 62, filed July 25, Roanoke and Suffolk, Va. (6) Frozen State Highway No. 62, Clarksville, Ind. 1956, YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT foods, in refrigerated equipment, (other Applicant’s representative: Ollie L. Mer­ LINES, INC., 1626 Walnut Street, Kansas than frozen vegetables), from Fairport chant, 712 Louisville Trust Building, City, Mo. For authority to operate as and Webster, N. Y. to Williamsburg, Va. Louisville 2, Ky. For authority to oper­ a common carrier, over a regular route, (7) Frozen foods, in refrigerated equip­ ate as a contract carrier, over irregular transporting: General commodities, ex­ ment, (other than frozen fruits, frozen routes, transporting: Meats, meat prod­ cept those of unusual value, Class A and fruit juices, frozen fruit purees, from ucts, and meat by-products, as defined B explosives, livestock, household goods Fairport and Webster, N. Y. to Bristol, by the Commission, from Louisville, Ky., as defined by the Commission, commodi­ Charlottesville, Crozet, Danville, Front to points in Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, ties in bulk, and those requiring special Royal, Lexington, Lynchburg, Salem, Massachusetts, North Carolina and equipment, between Marshall, Mich., Smithfield, Staunton and Winchester, South Carolina. Applicant is authorized and Effingham, 111., from Marshall over Va. Applicant is authorized to conduct to conduct operations in Kentucky, U. S. Highway 27 to Ft. Wayne, Ind., operations in New York and Virginia. Florida, Massachusetts, New Jersey, thence over U. S. Highway 24 to Hunting- No. MC 113300 Sub 1, filed June 20, New York, Maryland, and Pennsylvania. ton, Ind., thence over Indiana Highway 1956, GLEN E. BUCHANAN, an indi­ No. MC 111069 Sub 14, filed July 26, 37 to Indianapolis, Ind., thence over U. S. vidual, R. F. D. No. 3, Marietta, Ohio. 1956, COLDWAY CARRIERS, INC., State Highway 40 to Effingham, and return Applicant’s representative: Clarence I. Highway No. 2, P. O. Box 38, Clarksville, over the same route, serving no inter­ Schafer, 1305 Eoff Street, Wheeling, V/. Ind. Applicant’s representative: Ollie mediate points, and with service at ter­ Va. For authority to operate as a com­ Merchant, 712 Louisville Trust Building, mini for joinder only, and as an alter­ mon carrier, over irregular routes, trans­ Louisville 2, Ky. For authority to oper­ nate route for operating convenience. porting : Commodities, such as are trans­ ate as a contract carrier, over irregular Applicant is authorized to conduct oper­ ported in dump trucks and which can routes, transporting: Prepared dough, ations in Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, be unloaded by dumping, between from Downingtown, Pa., to Atlanta, Ga., Texas, Missouri, Kentucky, Indiana, and points in Washington County, Ohio, on and Louisville, Ky. Applicant is author­ Michigan. the one hand, and, on the other, points ized to conduct operations in all states No. MC 112713 Sub 63, filed July 25, in Harrison, Jackson, Pleasants, Wetzel, except the states of New Hampshire, 1956, YELLOW TRANSIT FREIGHT Wood, Mason, Roane, Ritchie, Calhoun, Vermont, North Dakota, South Dakota, LINES, INC., 1626 Walnut Street, Kansas Tyler, Marshall, Doddridge, Wirt, and Nebraska, New Mexico, Colorado, Wyo­ City, Mo. For authority to operate as a Gilmer Counties, W. Va. Applicant is ming, Montana, Arizona, Idaho, Utah, common carrier, transporting: General authorized to conduct operations in Ohio California, Nevada,. Washington, Okla­ commodities, except those of unusual and West Virginia. homa, Oregon, and Maine. value, livestock, Class A and B explo­ No. MC 114897 Sub 2, filed July 23, No. MC 111956 Sub 2, filed July 26, sives, household goods as defined by the 1956, WHITFIELD TANK LINES, INC., 1956, SUWAK TRUCKING COMPANY, Commission, commodities in bulk, and 240 West Amador, Las Cruces, N. Mex. a Corporation, 1105-1115 Fayette Street, those requiring special equipment, serv­ For authority to operate as a common Washington, Pa. Applicant’s represent­ ing the site of the Warrick Works of the carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ ative: William S. Yard, Washington Aluminum Company of America located ing : Acids, fertilizers, and fertilizer solu­ Trust Building, Washington, Pa. For near Yankeetown, in Warrick County, tions, from Curtiss, Ariz. and points authority to operate as a common car­ Ind., as an off-route point in connection within ten (10) miles of Curtiss to points rier, transporting: General commodities, with applicant’s regular route operations in Texas, New Mexico, Colorado, Utah, except those of unusual value, Class A to and from Evansville, Ind. Applicant and Nevada. and B explosives, household goods as is authorized to conduct operations in No. MC 115847, filed March 1, 1956, defined by the Commission, livestock, Illinois, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Mis­ JOHN W. MALLERY, doing business as commodities in bulk, and those requir­ souri, Indiana, Kentucky, and Michigan. NIXON TRANSFER & WAREHOUSE ing special equipment, serving the site No. MC 112854 Sub 13, filed July 24, CO., 30 West 10th Street, Anniston, Ala. 1956, PETER HOLLEBRAND, Macedon For authority to operate as a contract of the Chrysler Corporation Stamping carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ Plant at the village of Twinsburg, Ohio, Road, Ontario Center, N. Y. Applicant’s representative: Raymond A. Richards, ing: Household goods, between Anniston, as an intermediate point in connection Ala., and points in Georgia. with applicant’s authorized regular 13 Lapham Park, Webster, N. Y. For authority to operate as a common car­ No. MC 115957 Sub 1, filed July 26, route operations between Washington, 1956, JERRY N. NEISLER, doing busi­ Pa., and Cleveland, Ohio. Applicant is rier, over irregular routes, transporting: (1) Frozen foods, in refrigerated equip­ ness as NEISLER TRUCKING SERVICE, authorized to conduct operations in Boswell Avenue, Lexington, Tenn. Ap­ Pennsylvania, Ohio, and West Virginia. ment, (other than frozen fruits and vegetables, frozen fruit and vegetable plicant’s representatives: Murray & No. MC-112497 Sub 56, filed July 23, Murray, 209E, Baltimore Street, Jackson, 1956, HEARIN TANK LINES, INC., 6440 juices and frozen purees), from, Brock- port, Holley, and Morton, N. Y. to Arling­ Tenn. For authority to operate as a Rawlins Street (P. O. Box 3096, Istrouma contract carrier, over irregular routes, Branch), Baton Rouge 5, La. For au­ ton, Bristol, Charlottesville, Crozet, Danville, Front Royal, Lexington, transporting: Untreated wooden cross thority to operate as a common carrier, ties, from points in Decatur, Montgom­ over_ irregular routes, transporting: Lynchburg, Norfolk, Quantico, Rich­ mond, Roanoke, Salem, Smithfield, ery and Perry Counties, Tenn., to Brook- Liquid caustic soda, in bulk, in tank port, HI.; and from points in Stewart, vehicles, from Baton Rouge, La., to Gulf­ Staunton, Suffolk, Williamsburg and Winchester, Va. (2) Frozen foods, in Houston, Perry, Decatur and Mont­ port, Miss. Applicant is authorized to gomery Counties, Tenn., to Carbondale, conduct operations in Alabama, Florida, refrigerated equipment, (other than 111. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and frozen fruits and vegetables) from No. MC 115990, filed May 11, 1956, J. Tennessee. Rochester, N. Y., to Arlington, Norfolk, FRANK BRASHER, 3403 South State No. MC i 12617 Sub 24, filed July 24, Quantico, Richmond, Suffolk and Wil­ Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Appli­ 1956, LIQUID TRANSPORTERS, INC., liamsburg, Va. (3) Frozen foods, in re­ cant’s representative: Harry D. Pugsley, P- O. Box 35, Cherokee Station, Louis- frigerated equipment, (other than frozen Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake No. 153-----10 5956 NOTICES

City 1, Utah. For authority to operate HOGAN’S TRANSFER, 7 Third Street, and Pimlico Raee Track at Baltimore, as a common carrier, over irregular Elkins, W. Va. Applicant’s representa­ Md. routes, transporting : New and used auto­ tive: Bonn Brown, Elkins, W. Va. For No. MC 29890 Sub 17, filed July 23, mobiles, in truckaway service, between authority to operate as a contract car­ 1956, ROCKLAND COACHES, INC., 126 points in Davis, Salt Lake, Weber, Cache, rier, over irregular routes, transporting: North Washington Avenue, Bergenfield, Utah and Juab Counties, Utah, on the one Beer, from Cleveland, Ohio, and Balti­ N. J. Applicant’s representative: S. S. hand, and, on the other, points in Ne­ more and Oakland, Md., to Elkins, W. Va. Eisen, 140 Cedar Street, New York 6, braska, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, .Ne­ Empty containers or other such inci­ N. Y. For authority to operate as a com­ vada, Arizona, Wyoming, and New dental facilities used in transporting the mon carrier, over regular routes, trans­ Mexico. commodity specified, on return. Appli­ porting: Passengers and their baggage No. MC 115999 Sub 1, hied July 25, cant has common carrier authority to in the same vehicle with passengers, in 1956, DAVIS BROS. MOTOR TRANS­ transport household goods in West Vir­ seasonal operation from May 1 to Sep­ PORT, INC., 656 Hamphill Avenue NW., ginia, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, tember 30 of each year, between Fort Atlanta, Ga. Applicant’s representa­ Virginia, the District of Columbia, New Lee, N. J., and Asbury Park, N. J. : From tive: Dan R. Schwartz, Suite 713 Pro­ Jersey, New York, North Carolina, South a point on applicant’s present route at fessional Building, Jacksonville 2, Fla. Carolina, Delaware, and Michigan in junction New Jersey Highway 4 and For authority to operate as a common Certificates MC 106002 and Sub-1. U. S. Highway 46 in Fort Lee over U. S. carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ No. MC 116123, filed July 23, 1956, Highway 46 to junction with New Jersey ing: Lumber, rough and dressed, and JERRY LIPPS, 1100 North Spanish, Turnpike in Ridgefield Park, N. J., thence posts, treated and untreated, from points Cape Girardeau, Mo. Applicant’s repre­ over New Jersey Turnpike to junction in Georgia located on and south of U. S. sentative: Henry Andrae, Central Trust with U. S. Highway 9 in Woodbridge, Highway 78 to points in Florida. Building, Jefferson City, Mo. For au­ N. J., thence over U. S. Highway 9 to No. MC 116020, filed May 31,1956, SID­ thority to operate as a contract carrier, junction with Garden State Parkway in NEY TENNANT, Orion, 111. Applicant’s over irregular routes, transporting: Iron Woodbridge, thence over Garden State representative: Mack Stephenson, 208 and steel casing and iron and steel pipe Parkway to junction with Asbury Avenue East Adams Street, Springfield, 111. For for water wells and oil wells, from St. in New Shrewsbury, N. J., and thence authority to operate as a common carrier, Louis and Louisiana, Mo., and Flora, over Asbury Avenue to Asbury Park, over irregular routes, transporting: Farm Centralia and Carlinville, 111., to points N. J., and return over the same route, equipment and parts thereof, from Cold- in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, and serving no intermediate points, traffic water, Ohio, to points in Bureau, Henry, Florida. over this route from points on appli­ Marshall, Peoria, Rock Island, Stark, and No. MC 116125, filed July 24, 1956, cant’s present routes in New York, N. Y., Woodford Counties, 111. JAMES M. CRAIN, doing business as restricted to the Borough of Manhattan No. MC 116078 (Amended), filed June JIM CRAIN’S HOUSE TRAILER RE­ north of 165th Street and to the Borough 27, 1956, published in the July 11, 1956 PAIR, Taylors, S. C. Applicant’s repre­ of the Bronx. issue, page 5154, WILT JAM J. LYLE sentative: William P. Donelan, 500 Note : Applicant now operates with closed AND JOHN LYLE, doing business as Security Federal Building, 1233 Wash­ doors over that part of the above-described LYLE BROTHERS AUTO PARTS COM­ ington Street, Columbia, S. C. For au ­ route between junction U. S. Highway 46 and PANY, 301 First Avenue, East, Duluth, thority to operate as a common carrier, Grand Avenue in Palisades Park, N. J., and Minn. For authority to operate as a over irregular routes, transporting: junction New Jersey Turnpike with State common carrier, over irregular routes, Mobile homes or house trailers, between Highway 3 in Secaucus, N. J. Applicant does transporting: Wrecked or disabled mo­ points in South Carolina, on the one not seek through this application any dupli­ tor vehicles and tractors for replacement hand, and, on the other, points in the cation of its present authority. Applicant of wrecked or disabled tractors, in truck­ United States. is authorized to conduct operations in New away service, between Duluth, Minn, and No. MC 116132, filed July 26, 1956, York and New Jersey. points in Cook, Lake St. Louis, Carlton, NATIONAL TANK TRUCK DELIVERY, APPLICATIONS UNDER SECTIONS 5 AND 210 Aitkin, and Itasca Counties, Minn., on INC.,1 85 East Gay Street, Columbus (a) (b) the one hand, and, on the other, points in 15, Ohio. Applicant’s representative: Wisconsin and Michigan. Charles H. Ayers, 736 B. F. Keith Build­ No. MC-F 5724, published in the Au­ No. MC 116100, filed July 12,1956, WIL­ ing, Cleveland 15, Ohio. For authority to gust 18, 1954, issue of the F ederal FRED A. LaBOUBE, Berger, Mo. Appli­ operate as a contract carrier, over ir­ R egister op page 5249. Amendment cant’s representative: J. R. Rose, Jeffer­ regular routes, transporting: Sulfuric filed July 26, 1956, to show application son City, Mo. For authority to operate acid, in bulk, in tank vehicles, between as one for control and merger by as a common carrier, over a regular route, Columbia Park, Ohio and points in Ken­ HOUFF TRANSFER, INCORPORATED, transporting: Animal feed and poultry tucky and Indiana. P. O. Box 61, Weyers Cave, Va., of the feed and agricultural fertilizer, from operating rights and property of EL­ National City, 111., to Berger, Mo., from APPLICATIONS OP MOTOR CARRIERS LIOTT BROTHERS TRUCKING COM­ National City over Illinois Highway 3 to OF PASSENGERS PANY, INC., in lieu of control by East St. Louis, thence over City High­ CLETUS HOUFF, and for acquisition by No. MC 3647 Sub 202, filed July 17, CLETUS HOUFF of control of such way 66 through East St. Louis, 111., and 1956, PUBLIC SERVICE COORDI­ St. Louis, Mo. to junction U. S. Highway rights and property through the trans­ NATED TRANSPORT, A Corporation, 80 action. 66, thence over U. S. Highway 66 to junc­ Park Place, Newark, N. J. Applicant’s tion Missouri Highway 100, thence over No. MC-F 6350 (correction) published representative: Frederick M. Broadfoot, in the August 1, 1956, issue of the F ed­ Missouri Highway 100 to junction Mis­ Assistant General Solicitor, Law De­ souri Highway Z, thence over Missouri eral Register on page 5768. The name partment Public Service Coordinated of the vendor should have been shown Highway Z to Berger, serving the inter­ Transport, Public Service Terminal, mediate points of East St. Louis, 111., and as DAVID S. WENGER, (JAMES P. Newark 1, N. J. For authority to oper­ COHO, TRUSTEE), rather than as Detmold, Mo. ate as a common carrier, over irregular No. MC 116112, filed July 20, 1956, DAVID S. VENGER, (JAMES P. COHO, routes, transporting: Passengers and TRUSTEE). THURMAN’S GARAGE, INC., P. O. Box their baggage, in the same vehicle with No. MC-F 6353. Authority sought for 1146, Beckley, W. Va. Applicant’s repre­ passengers, in special operations, during sentative: J. A. Bibby, Jr., Suite 406 purchase by DVL COMPANY, Post Office racing seasons, <1) from Camden, N. J., Box 188, Paramount, Calif., of the oper­ Security Building, Charleston, W. Va. and points along the Black Horse Pike to For authority to operate as a common ating rights and property of C. B. New Jersey Turnpike Interchange No. 3 BOYDSTON AND J. C. HILTON, doing carrier, over irregular routes, transport­ at Runnymede, N. J., New Jersey Turn-, ing: Malt beverages, from Milwaukee, business as B & H TRANSFER AND Wis., to Beckley, Rainelle and East Rai- pike, and return j and (2) between Cam­ STORAGE, 1405 Avenue A, Lubbock, nelle, W. Va., and empty containers or den, N. J., and points along U. S. High-' Texas, and the operating rights and other such incidental facilities (not speci­ way 130 to the Delaware Memorial Bridge property of DEAN VAN LINES, INC., fied), on return. in Lower Penns Neck Township, N. J., on 7750 E. Monroe, P. O. Box 188, Para­ No. MC 116119, filed July 23, 1956, the one hand, and, on the other, Dela­ mount, Calif., and for acquisition by JOHN HARRIS, doing business as ware Park Race Track at Stanton, Dei., A. E. DEAN, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif-» Wednesday, August 8, 1956 FEDERAL REGISTER 5957 c. B. BOYDSTON, and J. C. HILTON, Avenue, New Orleans, La., of a portion White Sands Proving Grounds, N. Mex., both of Lubbock, of control of such rights of the operating rights of W. W. JAR- and between Alamogordo, N. Mex., and and property through the purchase. MON, doing business as JARMON VAN the site of the White Sands Proving Applicants’ representatives: Axelrod, LINES, P. O. Box 1109, Wichita Falls, Grounds, N. Mex., serving certain inter­ Goodman & Steiner, 39 S. LaSalle St., Texas. Applicant’s representative: John mediate and off-route points; alternate Chicago 3, 111., and W. D. Benson, Jr., 817 W. Carlisle, P. O. Box 13023, Dallas 20, routo for operating convenience only be­ Lubbock National Bldg;, Lubbock, Texas. Texas. Operating rights sought to be tween junction unnumbered highway Operating rights sought to be trans­ transferred: Household goods, as defined and U. S. Highway 54, approximately ferred: (B & H TRANSFER AND STOR­ by the Commission, as a common car­ four miles north of El Paso, Tex., on the AGE) Household, goods, as defined by the rier over irregular routes, between Elec- one hand, and, on the other, the site Commission, as a common carrier ov6r tra, Tex., and points within 15 miles of of the White Sands Proving Grounds; irregular routes, between points in Lea, Electra, on the one hand, and, on the general commodities, with certain ex­ Eddy, Chaves, Roosevelt, Curry and other, points in Oklahoma and New Mex­ ceptions not including household goods, Quay Counties, N. Mex., on the one hand, ico. Vendee is authorized to operate in between El Paso, Tex., and Roswell, and, on the other, points in Arizona, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkan­ N. Mex., and between El Paso, Tex., and Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, sas, Georgia, Florida, Missouri, Hlinois, Artesia, N. Mex., serving all intermediate Louisiana, Missouri, Nevada, Oklahoma, Alabama, Texas, South Carolina, North and certain off-route points; dangerous Texas, and Utah; (Dean Van Lines, Inc.) Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, New Jer­ explosives and other dangerous articles household goods, as defined by tjie Com­ sey, New York, Oklahoma, Arizona, Cali­ (Classes A, B, and C), over regular routes mission, as a common carrier over irreg­ fornia, Oregon, Washington and the including routes between El Paso, Tex., ular routes, from, to and between points District of Columbia. Application has and Roswell and Artesia, N. Mex., be­ and areas in all states in the United been filed for temporary authority under tween Roswell, N. Mex., and the site of States and the District of Columbia, ex­ section 210a (b). Walker Army Air Force Base, approxi­ cept Arizona and Nevada. Vendee holds No. MC-F 6356. Authority sought for mately five miles south of Roswell, no authority from this Commission. purchase by ARROW CARRIER COR­ N. Mex., between Tularosa, N. Mex., and Application has not been filed 1 :>r tempo­ PORATION, Park Street and Getty Ave­ Vaughn, N. Mex., and between Oro­ rary authority- under section 218a (b). nue, Paterson, N. J., of the operating grande, N. Mex., and the site of White No. MC-F 6354. Authority sought for rights of RUDOLPH FREIGHT LINES, Sands Proving Grounds, N. Mex., serving control by SUBURBAN MOTOR INC., 4450 Rising Sun Avenue, Phila­ certain intermediate and off-route FREIGHT, INC., 1100 King Avenue, Co­ delphia, Pa., and for acquisition by J. E. points. Vendee is authorized to operate lumbus 12, Ohio, of THE LIBERTY ACKERMAN, R. J. ACKERMAN, in California, New Mexico, Arizona, HIGHWAY COMPANY, 211 Lucas Street, SHIRLEY A. DOHERTY AND R. S. Texas, Colorado, Illinois, Nebraska, Mis­ Toledo, Ohio, and for acquisition by DOHERTY, all of Paterson, of control souri, Iowa, Nevada and Indiana. Appli­ JAMES R, RILEY, also of Columbus, of of such rights and property through the cation has not been filed for temporary control of THE LIBERTY HIGHWAY purchase. Applicants’ representative: authority under section 210a (b). COMPANY through the acquisition by Robert H. Griswold, Commerce Building, No. MC-F 6358. Authority sought for SUBURBAN MOTOR FREIGHT, INC. P. O. Box 452, Harrisburg, Pa. Operat­ purchase by EASTERN EXPRESS, INC., Applicant’s representatives: Taylor C. ing rights sought to be transferred: Gen­ 128 Cherry Street, Terre Haute, Ind., of Burneson, 3510 LeVeque-Lincoln Tower, eral commodities, with certain exceptions a portion of the operating rights of Columbus 15, Ohio, and Robert N. Krier, including household goods, as a common GARO TRANSPORTATION CO., 37 3440 LeVeque-Lincoln Tower, Columbus carrier over a regular route between Progress Street, Union, N. J., and for ac­ 15, Ohio. Operating rights sought to be Philadelphia, Pa., and New York, N. Y., quisition by WILSON M. HOUSE, also of controlled: General commodities, except serving all intermediate points; general Terre Haute, of control of such rights Class A and B explosives and except commodities, with certain exceptions in­ through the purchase. Applicants’ rep­ household goods, as defined by the Com­ cluding household goods, over irregular resentative: John E. Lesow, 632 Illinois mission, as a common carrier over regu­ routes between Philadelphia, Pa., on the Building, 17 West Market Street, Indian­ lar routes including routes between one hand, and, on the other, points apolis 4, Ind. Operating rights sought Chicago, 111., and Cleveland, Ohio, De­ within 15 miles of Philadelphia; paper to be transferred: General commodities, troit, Mich., Waukegan, 111., between and paper products, from Philadelphia, with certain exceptions including house- Elkhart, Ind., and Bristol, Ind., between Pa., to Wilmington, Del. Vendee is holcfagoods, as a common carrier over South Bend, Ind., and Cassapolis, Mich., authorized to operate in New York, Penn­ irregular routes between Union, N. J., on between Bryan, Ohio, and Lansing, sylvania and New Jersey. Application the one hand, and, on the other, points Mich., between Detroit, Mich., and Flint, has been filed for temporary authority in New Jersey within 50 miles of Union. Mich., and between Norwalk, Ohio, and under section 210a (b). Vendee is authorized to operate as a Akron, Ohio, serving all intermediate and No. MC-F 6357. Authority sought for common carrier in Hlinois, Ohio, Penn­ certain off-route points; three alternate purchase by NAVAJO FREIGHT LINES, sylvania, New York, New Jersey, Mis­ routes for operating convenience only; INC., 381 South Broadway, Denver 9, souri, Indiana, Maryland, West Virginia, general commodities, with exceptions as Colo.) of the operating rights and prop­ Kentucky and Michigan. Application specified above, over irregular routes, be­ erty of J. L. NAYLOR, doing business as has been filed for temporary authority tween points in the CHICAGO, ILL., EL PASO-PECOS VALLEY TRUCK under section 210a (b). COMMERCIAL ZONE, as defined by the LINES, 151 North Lee Street, El Paso, No. MC-F 6359. Authority sought for Commission, and those in Wayne County, Texas, and for acquisition by LAURENCE control by W. C. HUDLOW, JR., 1116 Mich., on the one hand, and, on the COHEN, also of Denver, of control of Market Street, Chattanooga, Tenn., of other, certain points in Ohio; glass, and such rights and property through the GENERAL TRANSPORT, INC., 631 Sec­ glass products, and materials, supplies, purchase. Applicants’ representative: ond Avenue South, Nashville, Tenn. Ap­ and machinery used or useful in the O. Russell Jones, P. O. Box 1437, Santa plicant’s representative: James W. manufacture of glass and glass products, Fe, N. Mex. Operating rights sought to Wrape, 2111 Sterick Building, Memphis, be transferred: General commodities, Tenn. Operating rights applied for by between Ottawa, HI., and points within GENERAL TRANSPORT, INC., and five miles of Ottawa, on the one hand, with certain exceptions including house­ hold goods, as a common carrier over sought to be controlledButtermilk, con­ and, on the other, Toledo, Ohio, and densed whole milk, condensed skim milk, points within ten miles of Toledo. SUB­ regular routes, between Roswell, N. Mex., and the site of the United States Army and ice cream mix, in bulk, in tank ve­ URBAN MOTOR.FREIGHT, INC., is au­ hicles as a contract carrier over irregular thorized to operate as a common carrier Air School (approximately five miles south of Roswell), between El Paso, Tex., routes, between Chattanooga, Tenn., and in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, West Virginia, and Vaughn, N. Mex., between San An­ points in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illi­ Michigan, and Missouri. Application tonio, N. Mex., and Carrizozo, N. Mex., nois, Indiana, Kentucky, Mississippi, has been filed for temporary authority between junction U. S. Highways 54 and North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, under section 210a (b). 70 and the site of Alamogordo Army Air Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and No. MC-F 6355. Authority sought for Field, located approximately ten miles Wisconsin. Applicant holds no author­ Purchase by SECURITY STORAGE & west of Alamogordo, N. Mex., between ity from this Commission but is affiliated VAN COMPANY, INC., 533 City Park Orogrande, N. Mex., and the site of the , with ARROW TRANSFER & STORAGE 5958 NOTICES

CO. and ARROW EXPRESS CORPORA­ days from the date of publication of this carloads and various other commodities TION, which are authorized to operate as notice in the F ederal R egister. described in exhibit A of the application common carriers, in Tennessee, Alabama, LONG-AND-SHORT HAUL from points in the Southwest, or to Kentucky, Georgia, North Carolina, points in the Southwest to points in South Carolina, Virginia and Mississippi. FSA No. 32464: Superphosphate- official and southern territories or from Application has not been filed for tempo­ South Atlantic and Virginia Ports to points in those territories. rary authority under section 210a (b). North Carolina. Filed by O. W. South, Grounds for relief: Carrier competi­ No. MC-P 6360. Authority sought for Jr., Agent, for interested rail carriers. tion and circuity. control by VIRGINIA STAGE LINES, Rates on superphosphate (acid phos­ INCORPORATED, 401 East Water phate) , and fertilizer compounds, noibn, By the Commission. Street, Charlottesville, Va., of ALLEN­ dry, carloads, from Charleston,. S. C., [seal] Harold D. McCoy, TOWN AND READING TRANSIT COM­ Norfolk and Newport News, Va., to spec­ Secretary. PANY, 401 East Water Street, ified points in North Carolina. [F. R. Doc. 56-6385; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; Charlottesville, Va., and for acquisition Grounds for relief: Circuitous routes. 8:47 a.m.] by SAMUEL A. JESSUP and CLAUDE A. Tariff: Supplement 35 to Agent Span- JESSUP, both of Charlottesville, of con­ inger’s I. C. C. 1510. trol of ALLENTOWN AND READING FSA No. 32465: Canned or preserved TRANSIT COMPANY through the ac­ foodstuffs to Official Territory. Filed by [I. C. C. S. O. 911, Taylor’s Car Distribution quisition by VIRGINIA STAGE LINES, ,W. J. Prueter, Agent, for interested rail Order 2, Amdt. 1] INCORPORATED. Applicant’s repre­ carriers. Rates on canned or preserved sentative: James E. Wilson, 1012 14th foodstuffs, carloads from specified points Railroads Serving Ports Where Ore Is Street NW., Washington, D. C. Operat­ in states in western trunkline territory T ransferred From Vessels to Cars ing rights applied for by ALLENTOWN to and including Colorado and Wyoming ISSUANCE AND REVOCATION OF PERMITS AND READING TRANSIT COMPANY to specified points in states in central, and sought to be controlled: Passengers trunkline and New England territories. Pursuant to authority vested in me by and their baggage, express, mail, and Grounds for relief: Short-line distance paragraph (a) (8) of I. C. C. Service newspapers, in the same vehicle with formula, market competition, and cir­ Order No. 911: passengers, as a common carrier over cuitous routes. It is ordered, That Taylor’s Car Dis­ regular routes between Altentown, Pa., Tariff: Agent Prueter’s tariff I. C. C. tribution Order No. 2 be, and it is hereby, and Reading, Pa., serving all intermedi­ A-4168. amended by substituting the following ate and certain off-route points. VIR­ FSA No. 32466: ' Coal—Cymbling paragraph (d) for paragraph (d) GINIA STAGE LINES, INCORPO­ Branch, Ala., to Florida and Georgia. thereof : RATED, is authorized to operate as a Filed by O. W. South, Jr., Agent, for (d) Expiration date. This order shall common carrier in Virginia, North Caro­ interested rail carriers. Rates on coal, expire at 11:59 p. m., August 10, 1956, lina and the District of Columbia. carloads from Cymbling Branch, Ala., unless otherwise modified, changed, sus­ Application has not been filed for on the Federal Barge Line, Inc., to pended or annulled. temporary authority under section 210a Atlanta, Ga., and Chattahoochee, Fla. It is further ordered, That this amend­ Grounds for relief: Circuitous route. (b). ment shall become effective at 11:59 Tariffs: Supplement 23 to Central of p. m., July 31, 1956, and that this order By the Commission. Georgia Ry. Tariff I. C. C. 3297 and two shall be served upon the Association of other tariffs. [seal] Harold D. McCoy, American Railroads, Car Service Divi­ FSA Ño. 32467: Superphosphate— Secretary. sion, as agent of all railroads subscrib­ South to Akron, Iowa. Filed by O. W. ing to the car service and per diem agree­ [F. R. Doc. 66-6387; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; South, Jr., Agent, for interested rail ment under the terms of that agreement, 8:48 a. m.] carriers. Rates on superphosphate, car­ and by filing it with the Director, Divi­ loads from specified points in southern sion of the Federal Register. territory to Akron, Iowa. Grounds for relief: Short-line dis­ Issued at Washington, D. C., July 31, F ourth Section Applications for Relief tance formula, and circuity. 1956. Tariff: Supplement 18 to Agent Span- Interstate Commerce August 3, 1556, inger’s L C. C. 1522. Commission, Protests to the granting of an appli­ FSA No. 32468: Commodities from or [seal] Charles W. Taylor, cation must be prepared in accordance to points in the Southwest. Filed by Agent. with Rule 40 of the general rules of prac­ F. C. Kratzmeir, Agent, for interested [F. R. Doc. 56-6386; Filed, Aug. 7, 1956; tice (49 CPR 1.40) and filed within 15 rail carriers. Rates on crude rubber, 8:48 a. m.]