federal register: 11 fed. reg. 11805 (oct. 11, 1946). · title' 6-agricultural credit chapter...

FF11 EGISTEIIN LMBER 193

Washington, Friday, October 11, 1916

Regulations

TITLE' 6-AGRICULTURAL CREDITChapter 11-Production and Marketing

Administration (Commodity Credit)

PART 245-Iism PoTATO SSUBPART-1946 LOANi PROGRA

This bulletin states the requirementswith respect to the 1946 Irish Potato LoanProgram formulated by CommodityCredit Corporation and the Productionand Marketing Administration. Loanswill be made available on potatoes of the1946 late crop to growers or associationsof growers or their authorized agents,and certified dealers. The program willbe administered through the facilities ofthe Production and Marketing Admini-stration.

Forms may be obtained from CountyAgricultural Conservation Committeesor from State PMA offices in areas whereloans are available. State and countycommittees will determine the eligibilityof the potatoes, the grade and quality,and the amount of the loan. All loandocuments will be completed and ap-proved by the county committee, whichwill retain copies of all documents, pro-vided, however, that the-county commit-tee may designate m writing certain em-ployees of the County Agricultural Con-servation Association to. execute suchforms on behalf of the Committee.

The County Committee will furnishthe borrower with the names of locallending agencies approved for makingdisbursements on loan documents, orwith the address of the Area Fiscal Officeof the Production and Marketing Ad-ministration to which loan documentsmayjbe forwarded for disbursement.Sec.245.41 Borrower responsibility.245.42 Eligible borrorers.245.4; -Applications, period for making

loans, maturity date and Interestrate.

245.44 Eligible potatoes.245.45 Amount of loan and loan rates.245.46 Storage charges.t45.47 Service fees.245.48 Insurance.245.49 Withholding lower grade potatoes

from commerclal markets.245.50 Settlement of loans.

sec.'245.51 Dallvery In excezo of agrecd monthly

quantity.245.52 Inability of CCC to accept deLUcry.245.53 Deflclenclc due to flood, fire, li3ht-

ning or windstorm.245.54 Continued price support.245.55 Loans in default.245.56 Purchase of note3.245.57 1946 rchedule of loan rate: per Cwt. of

potatoes.Aumorry: §§ 245.41 to 245.Z7, inclusore,

Issued under the Charter of CommodityCredit Corporation, Article Third, paraaraph(b); FectIon 4 (a) of the act of July 1, 1841,as amended (55 Stat. 493, GO Stat. 70 ; 1,U. S. C., Sup. V. 713a-8 (a)); and rcstlon'7 (a) of the act of January 31, 1935, a3amended (15 U. S. C.. Sup. V. 713 (a)).

§ 245.41 Borrower responsibility. TheChattel Mortgage and Mortgage Supple-ment governs generally the responsibilityof the borrower and should be readcarefully.

§ 245.42 Eligible borrowers. (a) Anyperson, partnership, assoclatton, or cor-poration producing Irish potatoes In1946.

(b) Associations of producers thathave acquired 1946 Irlsh potatoes pur-suant to the 1946 Potato Producers' SalesAgreement (CCC Potato Form C)

(c) Dealers-who have been certified bythe State potato committee and whohave purchased potatoes from producersat not less than the equivalent of the1946 announced support prices.

§ 245.43 Applications, Period for rea:-ing loans, maturity date, and interestrate. Applications for loans shall bemade at the office of the county agri-cultural conservation committee for thecounty where the potatoes are stored.

Applications for loans may be ac-cepted between September 15, 1946 andDecember 15, 1946. However, since allloan documents must be completed notlater -than December 31, 1946, StateCommittees should, if necessary, set afinal date for accepting applicationssufficlently in advance of December 15,1946, n order that all inspections ofpotatoes and the approval of all loandocuments will be completed by Decem-ber 31, 1946. Disbursement on a loanwill be made only within the fifteencalendar day period following the dateof approval of the loan.

(Continued on p. 1107)

CONTIENTSREGULATIONS, AND N OTICES

AcrxcULTu=DzPAnT. Sec also POPCommodity Credit; Corpora-tion; Entomology and PlantQuarantine Bureau.

Grapefruit in Arizona and Cal-ifornia; limitation of ship-ments_ __ .... 11810

ATU ,PnorzrYCusronmr.:Vesting orders, etc..

Ansbauah, Edward C------- 11837Baunistimler, Rev. Fr. HenryV .... .1133

'Bernhard, Wilhelm, et aL-__ 11837Batzler, Frederick-_- ___ 11833Clauzen, Theodor. - 11839Costs and expenzes incurred

in certain Californiacourt actions - 11835

Deppermann, Anna L. et a- 11836Honolulu Sake Brewery and

Ice Co., Ltd. ..... : 11839Monle, Henry G., et al ____ 11837Muraoa, Yonejiro ..... , 11839

Civ. Arno:suzxcs BosnD:Accident near Stephensville,

Newfoundland; investiga-tion 11817

Cosmior rr Crnzr Conro-mnroii:Potatoe.. Irish; loan prozram,

1946 11805Emergency loan prozram,

1946 11803EnaroZoo Sr M PLm QuAlr.i-

l BM=aU:Quarantine, domestic; Mexican

frultfly 11810Err.L CO:-m-o .-Is A0.t s Co==xns-

Frequencies:Allocations below 25,000 lilo-

cycles; revision of report 11824Allocations between 103 and

132 megacycles; proposedrules ...... 1181

Hearings, etc..Amalgamated Broadcasting

System, Inc. et a] 11822Associated Broadcasters, Inc.-

et aL.__ - 11826Binghamton Broadcasters et

aL....11830Burbank Broadcasters, Inc_. 11833Champion City Broadcasting

Co -------------- 1183311805

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

FEBEII IREGISTEI

Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays,and days following legal holidays, by theDivision of the Federal Register, the NationalArchives, pursuant to the authority containedin the Federal Register Act, approved July 26,1935 149 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C.,ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by theAdministrative Committee, approved by thePresident. Distribution is made only by theSuperintendent of Documents, GovernmentPrinting 6ffice, Washington 25, D. C.

The regulatory material appearing herein iskeyed to the Code of Federal Regulations,which is published, under 50'titles, pursuantto section 11 of the Federal Register Act, asamended June 19, 1937..

The FMMAL REaszz will be furnished bymail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50per month or $15.00 per year, payable 14 ad-vance. The charge for individual copies(minimum 150) varies in proportion to thesize of the issue. Remit check or moneyorder, made payable to the Superintendentof Documents, directly to the GovernmentPrinting Office, Washington 25, D. C.

There are no restrictions on the republica-tion of material appearing in the F~mEALREoirs.

NOW AVAILABLE

- Code of Federal Regulations "1945 Supplement

Book 1. Titles 1 through 9, in-cluding, in Title 3, Presidential doc-uments in full text with appropriatereference tables.

Book 2: Titles 10 through 14.Book 3: Titles 15 through 32.Bobk 4. Titles 33 through 50.

These books may be obtained from theSuperintendent of Documents, GovernmentPnnting Office, at $3 each.

A limited sales stock of the 1944 Supple-ment (3 books) is still available at $3 abook.

CONTENTS-Continued

FEDERAL COMTUNICATIONS COMMus- PdgesN-Continued.

Hearings, etc.-Continued.Concho Valley Broadcasting

Co. and Runnels CountyBroadcasting Co ------- 11829

Delehanty, Paul W., et, al .... 11825Des Moines Broadcasting

Corp ----------------- 11822Enterprise Publishing Co .... 11824Grand Forks Herald, Inc. and

Community Radio Corp. 11827Home, 'Jnh L ----------- 11831Kinston Broadcasting Co___. 1183(Lee-Smith Broadcasting Co- 11828Lincoln Operating Co ------ 11827Luskin, Morris ----------- 11832Napa Valley Broadcasting Co. 11831Paris Brdadcasting Co. et al- 11823Pittsburg Broadcasting Co--. 11829Pynchon Broadcasting Corp-. 11831Radio Ft. Wayne --------- 11829Radio Springfleld, Inc ---- 11834

CONTENTS-Continued

FEDERAL CO=UNICATIONS COiMs- Pagesiox-Continued.

Hearings, etc.-Continued.Rochester Broadcasting Co_. 11828Ruston Broadcasting Co --- 11832Southern Broadcasting Co --- 11827WCPZ Broadcasting Co ---- 11832WDEL, Inc ---- ------------ 11826

Medical diathermy and indus-trial heating equipment;proposed rules ----------- 11818

Motions commissioner, desig-nation ------------------ 11818

Television broadcast applica-tions, status ------------ 11822

FEDERAL POWER COI SSION:

'Kansas-Nebraska Natural GasCo., Inc., hearing --------- 11835

HousING EXPEDITER, OFFICE OF"Delegation of authority to Re-

construction Finance Cor-poration 'with respect tocast iron soil pipe-........ 11811

INTERIOR DEPARTMENT. See *alsoReclamation, Bureau.

Delegation of authority to Di-rector of Bureau of LandManagement ------------ 11816

INTERSTATE CO izRCE COMISSION:

Car -service; refrigerator carsfor fruit and vegetable con-tamers ------------------- 11817

Grain and feed; unloading atBaltimore, Md--------- 11835

PRICE ADLINISTRATION, OFFICE OF"Adjustments and pricing orders:

Admiral Corp------------- 11844Gillinder Bros., Inc -------- 11841Green River Chair Co ---- 11848International Register Co .... 11842Nineteen Hundred Corp. (3

documents) ----------- 11846Prizer-Painter Stove'Works__' 11845Sterling Industnes-------- 11842Taylor, Pinkham & Co ---- 11843Umon Sand and Gravel Co-_ 11850Weymouth Aft Leather Co.,

Inc ------------------ 11844Beverage ware, carbonated and

malt (MPR 188, Order5221) ------------------- 11849

Curtains, used shower (SO 94,Order 140) ------------- 11848

Defense rental .areas:Hotels and rooming houses

(Am. 95, 96) (2 docd-ments) ------------- 11815

Housink (Am. 102, 103) (2documents) ----------- 11816

Atlantic County area ---- 11815Fruits, berries and vegetables,

packed, 1946 and later packsFPR 1, Am. 5 to Supp. 19).. 11812

Machines, parts, industrial ma-terials and services; exemp-tion and suspensiomn, fromprice control (SO 129, Am.59) ------------------ 11812

Natural and petroleum gas --- 11811Piece goods:

Finished (MPR 127, Am. 55)- 11816Processing (MPR 128, Am. 5).- 11815

Regional and district office or-ders. See also Adjustments.

Building materials, Pitts-burgh, Pa., district ---- 11891

Fuels, solid:Louisville, Ky., area ------ 11889Toledo, Ohio, area ------ 11889

CONTENTS-Continued

PRICE ADMINISTRATION, OFFICE OF- PLgoContinued.

Regional and district office or-ders-Continued.

Lumber,Albany, N. Y., distrlct.... 11807Boston region ----------- 11851New Jersey ------------- 11883New York district ------- 11876

Re-roofing and re-siding:Detroit, Mich., area ------ 11890Fairmont, W Va., area.... 11891Huntington, W Va., area. 11883Maysville, Ky., area ------ 11890Saginaw, Mich., area .--- 11808Somerset, Ky., area ------ 11892

Sewer pipe, vitrified clay, andallied products (MPR 502,Am. 68 to Order 1) (RMPR.206, Am. 26) (2 docu-ments) ---------- 11813, 11840

Tobacco, exceptions for certainservices (Rev. SR 11, Am.103) -------------------- 11815

RECLAMATION BUREAU:Orland Irrigation Project, Cal-

ifornia; annual charges:Addition to table of water

rental --------------- 11817Operation and maintenance. 11834Water rental ------------ 11834

Salt River Project, Arizoha;change in form of with-drawal ---------------- 11834

RECONSTRUCTION FINANCE CORPO-RATION:

Delegation of authority fromOffice of Housing Expediterwith respect to cast Ironsoil pipe ----------------- 11811

SECUmES' AND EXCHANGE CoMMIS-SION:

Hearings, etc..Commonwealth & Southern

Corp. et al ----------- 11840Providentia, Ltd. et al ------ 11840

.TREASURY DEPARTMENT:Office of Secretary, and Bureaus,

Divisions, and Offices per-forming chiefly staff andservice functions; delega-tion of authority to 'FiscalAssistant Secretary ----- 11811

CODIFICATION GUIDEA numerical list of the parts of the Code

of Federal Regulations affected by document3published In this issue.

TITLE 6-AGRICULTURAL CREDIT: PageChapter fl-Productlon and

Marketing Administration(Commodity Credit)

Part 245-Irish potatoes (2documents) ---- 11805, 11808

TITLE 7-AGRCICULTURE:Chapter MI-Bureau of Ento-

mology and Plant Quaran-tine:

Part 301-Domestic quaran-tine notices ----------- 11810

Chapter IX-Production and.Marketing Administration(Marketing Agreements andOrders)

Part 955-Grapefruit grownin Arizona; ImporialCounty, Calif., etc ...... 11810

11806

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 11807CODIFICATION GUIDE-Continued

TnTE 13-Busmnvss CaRDI: PageChapter I-Reconstruction Fi-

nance Corporation ...... 11811TrrxE 24-HousixG CREDiT:

Chapter VMI-Office of HousingExpediter:

Part 802-Delegations of finalauthority 11811

Tn=E 31-Mousy AND F=INACE:TREAsuRY:

Subtitle A-Office of the Sec-retary"

Part 1-Office of the Secre-tary, and bureaus, divi-sions, and offices per-forming chiefly staff andservice functions ---___ 11811

TITLE 32-NATIONAL DErENsE:Chapter XI-Office of Price Ad-

initraton:No=s: Regulatlons and orders

appearing under this chapter arelisted only in the Table bf Con-tents, supra.

TL= 43-PuBucLrms: INrPioa:Subtitle A-Office of the Secre-

tary:Part 4-Delegation of au-

thority ..------------- 11816Chapter II-Bureau of Recla-

mation:Part 402-Annual water

charges -------- 11817Ti= 49-TRASPORTAOiN AwD

RAMOADS:Chapter I-Interstate Com-

merce Commission:Part 95--Car service ------- 11817

Aloans shall mature -on demand but-not later than April 30, 1917, and willbear interest at the rate of 3 percentper annum from the date of disburse-ment.

§ 245.44 Eligible potatoes. Eligiblepotatoes shall be 1946 crop potatoes pro-duced by or acquired at not less thanthe equivalent of support prices byeligible borrowers, which are of a qualitysuitable for storage and which are prop-erly stored in approved permanent-storage.

Potatoes containing more than 2percent soft rot or more than 3 percentdry rot including late blight shall notbe eligible for loan.

Potatoes stored in a manner or Instorage structures not meeting specifi-cations established by the State Com-mittee shall not be eligible for loan.

In order to'make certain that the po-tatoes are of a quality suitable for stor-age, county committees may require thatthe potatoes remain in storage for aspecified period prior to inspecfion andapproval for loan.

§ 245.45 Amount of loan and loanrates. The amount of the loan shall becomputed in accordance with the 1946Schedule of Loan Rates attached heretoon the quantity of U. S. No. 1 quality po-tatoes in the unit at the applicable loanrate for U. S. N- 1 potatoes, plus thequantity of U. S. No. 1 size B and U. S.No. 2 (1% inches minimum) qualitypotatoes in the unit at the applicableloan rate for U. S. INo. 2 potatoes.

§ 245.46 Storage charges. Where aborrower obtains a loan on potatoesstored n an approved warehouse, allstorage costs shall be assumed by theborrower.

§ 245.47 Service fees. A service feeshall be charged for each loan in theamount of two cents per hundredweightfor the hundredweight of potatoes placedunder loan but not less than $5.00 foreach loan. Part of the service fee (one-half cent per 100 pounds of the potatoeswhich are estimated will be placed underloan, but not less than $5.00) will be pay-able at the time application Is made fora loan, and will be unreturnable eventhough the loan is not completed.

§ 145.48 Insurance. The borrowershall not be required to carry insuranceon the collateral. However, it should bemade clear to the borrower that in caseof a loss the Corporation will only cancelany deficiency remaining on his noteafter all proceeds from any sales or sal-vage have been applied as a credit tlere-to, and then only in the care of a lo=due to flood, fire, lightning, or wind-storm on which he has given the countycommittee immediate notice In writing,and to which his fault, negligence orconversion has not been a contributingfactor.

§ 245.49 Withholding lower grade po-tatoes from commercial markets. Eachborrower, in order to obtain a loan, Isrequired to agree that during any periodn which settlement rates for U. S. No. 2

grade or quality, 17i inches minimumdiameter, and U. S. No. 1 sIze B grade orquality, are applicable to his area, andthe Department of Agriculture has pro-vided or approved outlets for potatoes ofthese and lower grades or qualities whichwill assure a return at least equal to theapplicable support prices for all of suchpotatoes grading U. S. No. 2, 17' Inchesminimum diameter, and U. S. No. 1 sizeB, he "will withhold from commercialmarkets when requested to do so by theDepartment of Agriculture all potatoesof No. 2 grade or quality, 17M Inches min-imum diameter, andU. S.No. 1 sizeB andlower grades or qualities produced orotherwise acquired by him.

§ 245.50 Settlement of loans. Theborrower must satisfy the loan on or be-fore maturity of the note either by re-payment In cash or by delivery of thepotatoes to Commodity Credit Corpora-tion, or by a combination of the two.

(a) Repayment by cash--(1) Proceedsof sales. A borrower will be required toapply on the loan all of the net proceeds(proceeds less marketing services per-formed) resulting from sale of the mort-gaged potatoes until the loan is repaid.in no event shall such repayment be lessthan the loan value of the potatoes plusinterest. Such repayments shall redeemonly the potatoes sold.

(2) Other cash repayments. Othercash repayments on the loan shall re-'deem from the loan (and remove fromprice support) a quantity of potatoesequal to the amount of the paymentdivided by the weighted average settle-ment rate in effect at the time of suchrepayment.

(b) PRcj;-ymcnt by delirery. Betweenthe date of disbursement of the loan andthe maturity date of the loan, the lor-rower may request shipping Instructionto enable him to deliver potatoes to Com-modity Credit Corporation within thequantities permitted in his loan agree-ment. Such deliveries In any calendarmonth shall be limited to 20 percent ofthe quantity of potatoes originallyplaced under loan or one carload, which-ever is higher, except where larger quan-titles are eligible for delivery as providedherein. The potatoes must be deliveredn such condition with respect to prep-

aration for market and shipment (eitherin bulk or graded and sacked) as maybe prescribed by CCC. Delivery of thePotatoes In any other conditions shall beat the borrower's expense.

Upon delivery, the borrower will becredited.with the full support price ap-plicable to the location and condition ofthe potatoes at the time of delivery.

§ 245.51 Dzlleery i - excess of agreedmonthly quantity. In the event an ex-amination by a qualified representativeof the county committee shows that, byreason of actual deterioration, imme-diate disposal of all, or a portion of thepotatoes is required to avoid abnormalloss, CCC will accept delivery in excessof the agreed monthly quantity limita-tion. The quantity thus accepted shallbe limited to potatoes of which imme-diate disposal has been found necessary,and shall constitute a part of and shallbe limited to the total quantity whichwould be eligible for delivery, at theagreed monthly rate, between the date ofsuch examination and April 30, 1947. Inany event, CCC shall accept a sufficientquantity of such potatoes to repay thebalance due on the loan. Credit shallbe given at support prices applicable onthe date of delivery for such quantityof the potatoes delivered as would beeligible for delivery at the agreedmonthly rate to April 30, 1947, and atSeptember 1946 support prices for anypotatoes In excess of such quantitywhich are accepted n order to satisfythe loan.

In the event, a borrower offers potatoeson or before the 20th- day of any monthduring which such potatoes are eligiblefor delivery and due to the failure of CCCto provide shipping instructions deliveryof such potatoes is not completed durnthat month, delivery of such potatoesshall not be included In the quantity reg-ularly eligible for delivery in the monthdelivery is accepted, provided the bor-rower delivers promptly on receipt ofthe delivery order.

§ 245.52 Inability of CCC to acceptdelitery. If the borrower offers potatoeseligible for 4ellvery and delivery cannotbe accepted within 20 days, the countycommittee shall authorize the borrowerto have such potatoes inspected at theend of the 20-day period, by a Federal orFederal-State inspector, at his own ex-pense, to determine their value at theapplicable support price as of the dateof such inspection.

Such potatoes will be accepted as soonas poZslble. On or after the date of is-suance of a delivery order covering suchpotatoes, a second Inspection shall be


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(4) Potatoes containing not more thantwo percent soft rot or more than 3 per-cent dry rot including late blight.

(b) Eligible storage shall consist of.emergency storage containing adequatedrainage as approved by the CountyAgricultural Conservation Committeewherein potatoes are protected from theelements including freezmng. (Borrow-ers shall furnish any protective materialrequired in storing the potatoes at theirown expense.)

§ 245.59 Amount of loan. and loanrates. The amount of the special loanshall. be computed in accordance withTable II, Schedule of Loair Rates for the1946 Special Potato Loan, set forth in§ 245.66 on the quantity of U. S. No. 1quality potatoes in- the unit at the appli-cable loan rate for U. S. No. 1 ,potatoesplus the-quantity of U. S. No. I size B andU. S. No. 2 (1% inches minimum) quan-tity potatoes mn the unit at the applicableloan rates for U. S. No. 2 potatoes.

§ 245.60 Settlement of loans. Thefollowing supersedes all of the provisionswith respect to the settlement of loansas set forth in § 245.50:

(a) Repayment by cash-(1) Proceedsof sales. A borrower will be requiredto apply on the loan all of the net pro-ceeds (proceeds less value of marketingservices performed) resulting from thesale of the mortgaged potatoes until theloan is repaid. In no event shall suchrepayment-be less than the loan value ofthe potatoes plus interest. Such repay-ment shall redeem only the potatoes sold.

(2) Other cash repayments. Othercash repayments on the loan shall re-deem from the loan (and remove fromprice support) a quantity of potatoesequal to the amount of the payment di-vided by the weighted average September1946 settlement rate.' (3) Notes4held by local lending agen-

cies. Cash repayments should be madedirect to the local lending agency andinterest will cease on the amount of suchrepayments as of the dates they are re-ceived by the lending agency.

(4) Notes held by the area fiscal of-flce. (I) The borrower may forwardcash repayments to the office of thecounty committee -which approved theloan and interest will cease on theamount of such repayments as of thedate they are received at the countycommittee's office. On receipt of suchrepayments, the county committee willprepare in duplicate a letter of transmit-tal. The date the -repayment 'was re-ceived mn the county office shall be shownin the upper right hand comer. Theoriginal of the letter of transmittal shallbe forwarded to the Area Fiscal Officewithout delay. The copy of the lettershould -be filed with the borrower's loanpapers.

(ii) The borrower may forward cashrepayments direct to the Area Fiscal Of-fice. Interest shall cease on the amountof such repayments as of the date theyare received at that office.

(b). Repayment by delivery. Whencalled for by CCC, the borrower will de-liver the potatoes in the manner re-quested to the shipping point designated'n the chattel mortgage and will receive

credit at the applicable support rates forgeptember 1946. The State PMA Di-rector shall arrange for acceptances andshipment of the potatoes In a mannersimilar to a regular field purchase pro-gram. This includes telegraphic reportsof shipment and usual documentation,except that the holder of the note andState and county code and loan numbersshall be entered as llenholder on thevoucher SMA-120. The mortgage sup-plement provides that in order to obtaina special loan the borrower must agree:

(1) That he will sell n commercialchannels, and deliver to CCC, only po-tatoes mortgaged hereunder co long asany such potatoes remain unsold or un-delivered, or until such remainder hasbeen redeemed or released by CCC or itsauthorized representative, except in thefollowing instances:

(1) When sales or delivery of other po-tatoes ig required by reason of abnormaldeterioration.

(ii) When sale or delivery of other po-tatoes for specific purposes is permittedpursuant to specific authority Issued tothe State committee; or

(Ill) When sale or delivery of otherpotatoes has been authorized by thecounty committee because sale or deliv-ery of potatoes mortgaged under a spe-cial loan is imposslble or impracticablesolely because of the limited amount ofthe sale or because of weather conditionsrendering such sale or delivery danger-ous to the safety of the potatoes.

(2) That~the monthly quantity of po-tatoes eligible for delivery shall belimited to 20% of the total quantity ofpotatoes under special and regular loanor one carload, whichever is higher, andif he has obtained a regular loan themonthly quantity of potatoes eligible fordelivery under such loan shall be amend-ed In accordance vith this provision.

(3) That notwithstanding the monthlyquantity limitation on potatoes eligiblefor delivery, CCC may at any time re-quire delivery of all or any portion ofthe potatoes under special loan, providedthat such deliverlbs in exces of themonthly quantity limitation shall not af-fect -the quantity eligible for delivery insucceeding months. In the event theborrower fails without good reason, asdetermined by the county committee, tocomply with delivery instructions issuedunder this paragraph, he shall subse-quently be entitled to deliver only suchquantity of the potatoes under specialloan as are required to satisfy the loanthereon.

§ 245.61 Deterioration. If the borrow--er notifies the county committee orthe county committee finds that thepotatoes are deteriorating or are threat-ened with deterioration, the countycommittee shall immediately notifythe State PMA Director of such de-terioration and request acceptance ofdelivery or instructions for the disposi-tion of the potatoes.

After all deliveries and sales, If any,have been made and the borrower hasbeen authorized to dispose of any re-maining potatoes because of deterlora-tion, the county committee shall conductsuch investigation as may be necessaryfor their determination as to the disposal

made of the potatoes and prepare a"Claim for Deterioration Under SpecialLoan."

§ 245.62 Quantity eligible for delivery.In the event a borrower offers potatoeson or before the 20th day of any monthduring which such potatoes are eligiblefor delivery and due to the failure of theCCC to provide shipping instructions de-livery 6f such potatoes Is not completedduring that month, delivery of suchpotatoes shall not be included in thequantity regularly eligible for delivery inthe month delivery is accepted, 'providedther borrower delivers promptly on re-ceipt of tle delivery order.

§ 245.63 Deficiencies due to food,fire, lightning, or windstorm. The pro-vision set forth in § 245.53 will apply.

§ 245.64 Continued price support.33orrowers; who have satisfied their loansby maturity shall be assfred Septemberprice support through June 1947, withrespect to any remaining potatoes whichwere covered by the loan and were notredeemed, in accordance with the fol-lowing procedure:

(a) The borrower shall notify thecounty committee In writing within 10days after repayment, stating the quan-tities and grades of suchpotatoes in hispossession.

(b) The county committee shall verifythe quantity and shall indorse on thedeclaration the quantity approved forcontinued price support (potatoes re-deemed by cash repayments on the loanshall not be eligible for continued pricesupport)(c) The borrower shall be permitted to

deliver such remaining potatoes to CCC,passing title thereto, free and clear ofliens and encumbrances, and shall re-ceive in settlement therefor the Sep-tember support prices as though suchpotatoes had been delivered in satisfac-tion of the loan. No deliveries shall beaccepted after June 30, 1947,

d) CCC may request delivery of any-portion of such potatoes at a specifieddate and In a specified manner and, ifthe borrower fails to make such delivery,the CCC shall be relieved of any fur-ther price support obligations with re-spect to such portion of the potatozs.

§ 245.65 Loans in default. In theevent the borrower has made a fraud-ulent representation In the loan doeu-

,ments or In obtaining the loan, or aban-dons or fails to safeguard the mortgagedpotatoes or otherwise causes CCC to re-move the potatoes to protect its interest.or to foreclos e the mortgage, settlementshall not necessarily be at support rates,but the borrower shall be credited iththe best price obtainable by CCC, lessnecessary costs incurred, and shall becharged with any deficiency which mayresult. In the event the borrower failsto satisfy the loan by maturity, he shallbe credited at September 1946 supportprices for potatoes delivered aftermaturity and shall be liable for any deft-clency which may result. Such deliveryrhall be limited to the quantity neces-sary to satisfy the loan.

In the event the borrower has morethan one loan on potatoes of the 1946crop and defaults on any of them, CCC

U8069


may remove the collateral securing anyor all of the loans and apply any excessproceeds resulting therefrom or fromdeliveries by the borrower against thebalance due on the defaulted loan.

§ 245.66 1946 schedule of loan ratesper cwt. of potatoes. (Applicable only inStates or areas specifically authorized.)

TABLE II

U.-S.No.1,u. s. sue B and

U. . SN.State and area No. 1 U1. S.

- quality min.)quality

California, Modocand Siskiyou. $0. 7 $0.25California, Stockton - ... .80 .25Colorado, reeley 2 ------------- .65 .20Colorado, San Luis Valley . .65 .20Colorado, Western Slope 4.... .65 .20Connecticut -----------------. 85 .30Idaho, Northern 6- - --- .60 .15Idaho, other -.---------- .6 .20Illinois -------------- ---------- .80 .30Indiana ------------------------ .80 .20Iowa --------------------------- .75 .25Maine ------------------------- .70 .25Masachusetts ------------------. 85 .30Michigan --------------------- . 75 25Minnesota, Northern 5 ---------- -. 60 .20Ifnnesota, other .......-------------- 7 20Montana ----------------------. 65 .20Nebraska ---------------------- .70 .20Novada ------------------------ .70 .20North Dakota ------------------- .60 .20Now Hampshire ----------------. 85 .30New Jersey --------------------- .85 30Now York, Long Island ----------. 85 .30New York, other ......------------- .80 30Ohio --------------------------- .80 .30Oregon, Eastern

7 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .65 .20Oregon, other ------------------ .73 .25Pennsylvania ------------------- .80 .30Rhode Island ------------------- .85 .30South Dakota ------------------- .65 .20Utah --------------------------- .80 .15Vermont ----------------------- .85 .30Washington --------------------- .70 20west Virginia -----------------. 85 .30Wisconsin -------------------. 70 .20Wyomlng --------------------- . 70 .20Other states . .------------------ .0 .25

1 Counties ol Solano, Sacramento, San Joaquin,Stanisiaus, Merced, Santa Clara, Alameda, and ContraCosta

' All counties in Colorado not included in the San LuiValley and Western Slope.

3 Counties of Saguache, Huerfano, Las Animas, Cos-tilla, Alamosa, Rio Orande, Conelos, Mineral, andArchuleta.

'Counties of Itoutt, Eagle, Pitkin, Gunnison, Hins-dale, La Plata, and all counties west thereof in the Stateof Colorado.

' Idaho County and all counties north thereof in theState of Idaho.

0 Counties of Wilkin Otter Tail, Wadena, Cass, CrowWing, Aitkin, and Carlton, and all counties norththereof.

7 Counties of falheur, Baker, Union, and Wallowa.I All States and areas not provided for in this schedule.

Issued: August 29,1946.

[SEAL] ROBERT H. SHIELDS,President,

Commodity Credit Corporation.[F R. Doe. 46-18350; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:58 a. m.]

TITLE 7-AGRICULTURE

Chapter III-Bureau of Entomology andPlant Quarantine[B. E. P. Q. 557]

PART 301-DOnrEsTIC QUARANTINE NOTIcES

MEXICAN FRUITFLY REGULATIONS MODIFIED

INTRODUCTORY NOTE. The followingadministrative instructions lift all per-mit requirements relative to interstatemovement of regulated citrus fruits fromthe area regulated on account of the

Mexican fruitfly until notice is giventhat, as a result of' inspections andsurveys, it has been determined that thestatus of fruitfly infestations in regulatedareas makes it necessary to order the re-sumption of such requirements. Sinceintensive inspections over a number ofyears have shown that infestations donot occur during the early part of theharvesting and shipping season, it is be-lieved unnecessary to maintain the per-mit requirements during that period.

The purpose of this action is thus torelieve commerce in citrus fruits from aburdensome requirement which must beobserved, iuring most of the calendaryear. In order to be of maximum bene-fit to the public, the relief from these re-strictions must be made effective as soon.as possible. Accordingly, compliancewith the rule making procedure of sec. 4(a) of the Administrative Procedure Act(Public Law 404, 79th Cong., 60 Stat.238) is riapracticable and eontrary tothe public interest, and compliance withthe publication requirement of sec. 4(c) of that act is unnecessary.

§ 301.64-3c Administrative znstruc-tions lilting permit requirements for in-terstate movement of citrus fruits untilfurther notice. The Chief of the Bureauof Entomology and Plant Quarantine,having determined that natural condi-tions exist with respect to the area, regu-lated by 7 CFR, 1945 Supp., 301.64-2 [No-tice7 of Quarantine No. 64 on account ofthe Mexican fruitflyl which eliminatethe risk of Mexican fruitfly infestationsin regulated citrus fruits during the earlypart of the shipping- season, herebywaives the permit requirements for in-terstate movement of such fruits fromsuch regulated area, effective October 1,1946, and until due notice of their re-sumption shall have been given.

(Section .8, 37 Stat. 318, 39 Stat. 1165, 44Stat. 250; 7 U. S. C. 161, 7 CFR, 1945Supp., 301.64-3 (a))

Effective: October 1, 1946.Done at Whshington, D. C., this 30th

day of September 1946.[SEAL] P. N. ANNAND,

Chief, Bureau of Entomologyand Plant Quarantine.

IF. R. Doc. 46-18352; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:58 a. m.]

Chapter IX-Production and MarketingAdministration (Marketing Agreementsand Orders)

[Grapefruit Reg. 40]

PART 955-GRAPEFRUfT GROWN IN THESTATE OF ARIzONA; IN IMPERIAL COUNTY,CALIFORNIA, AND IN THAT PART or RIv-ERSIDE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, SITUATED

'SoUTH AND EAST OF THE SAN GORGONIOPASS

LnITATION OF SHIPMENTS

§ 955.301 Grapefruit Regulation 40-(a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to themarketing agreement and the order (7CFR, Cum. Supp., 955.1 et seq.) regu-lating the handling of grapefruit grownin the State of Arizona; in Imperial

County, California; and in that part ofRiverside County, ,California, situatedsouth and east of the San Gorgonio Pass,issued under the appljcable provisionsof the Agricultural Marketing Agree-ment Act of 1937, as amended, and uponthe basis of the recommendation of theAdministrative Committee establishedunder the said marketing agreement andthe said order, and upon other availableInformation, it is hereby found that thelimitation of shipments of such grape-fruit, as hereinafter provided, will tendto effectuate the declared policy of theact.

(2) It is hereby further found thatcompliance with the notice, public rulemaking procedure, and effective date re-quirements of the Administrative Pro-cedure Act (Pub. Law 404, 70th Cong.,2d Sess., 60 Stat. 237) is impracticableand contrary to the public Interest Inthat the time intervening between thedate when information upon which thissection is based became available andthe time when this section must becomeeffective in order to effectuate the de-clared policy of the Agricultural Mar-keting Agreement Act of 1937, asamended, Is , insufficient for suchcompliance.

(b) Order (1) During the period be-ginning at 12:01 a. m., p. s. t., October13, 1946, and ending at 12:01 a. m., p. 9. t.,December 1, 1946, no handler shall ship:

(i) Any grapefruit grown in the Stateof Arizona; in Imperial County, Califor-ma; or in that part of Riverside County,California, situated south and east ofthe San Gorgonio Pass, which gradelower than U. S. No. 2 grade, as suchgrades are defined In the U. S. Standardsfor California and Arizona Grapefruit,issued by the United States Departmentof Agriculture, effective March 15, 1941,or

(ii) Prom the State of California or theState of Arizona (a) to any point outsidethereof In the United States, any suchgrapefruit which are of a size smallerthan 3 11/16 inches in diameter, or (b)to any point outside thereof in Canada,any such grapefruit which are of a sizesmaller than 3 6/16 inhes in diameter("diameter" in each case to be measuredmidway at a right angle to a straight linerunning from the stem to the blossom endof the fruit), except that a tolerance of5 percent, by count, of grapefruit smallerthan such minimum sizes shall be pe'-mitted, which tolerances Shall be appliedin accordance with the provisions for theapplication of tolerances, specified in thesaid U. S. Standards for California andArizona Grapefruit: Provided, That Indetermining the percentage of grapefruitin any lot which are smaller than 31J,0inches In diameter, such percentageshall be based only on the grapefruit insuch lot which are of a size 4Vio Inchesin diameter and smaller; and in deter-mining the percentage of granefruit inany lot which are smaller than 391ainches In diameter, such percentage shallbe based only on the grapefruit in suchlot which are of a size 31Vo inches Indiameter and smaller.

(2) As used herein, "handler" and"ship" shall have the same meaning es isgiven to each such term In said market-ing agreement and order.

11810


(48 Stat. 31, 670, 675; 49 Stat. 750; 50Stat. 246; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.)

Done at Washington, D. C., this 8thday of October 1946.

[sEAL] S. R. SinrH,Director, Fruit and Vegetable

Branch, Production and Mar-keting Admmistration.

IF. R. Doc. 46-18425; Flied, Oct. 10, 1946;8:50. a. M.]

TITLE 13-BUSINESS CREDIT

Chapter I-Reconstruction FinanceCorporation

DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY Faozi OFFICEOF HOUSING EXPEDITER WITH RESPECTTO CAST IRON SOIL PIPE

CROSS REFERENCE: For assignment ofresponsibilities to the ReconstructionFinance Corporation'regarding HousingExpediter Premium Payments Regula-tion No. 8, cast iron soil pipe, by the officeof Housing Expediter, see Title 24, Chap-ter VIII, znfra.

TITLE 24-HOUSING CREDIT

Chapter VII-Office of Houiiii Expediter

[BED-04-RFC-17]PART 802-DELEGATIONS OF FINAL

AUTHORITYDIRECTIVE TO RFC MTH RESPECT TO CAST

IRON SOIL PIPE

§ 802.6 Directiveto theReconstructionFinance Corporation on Premium Pay-ments Regulation 8 (§ 805.8 of this chap-ter) cast zror soil ptpe. This directiveassigns to the Reconstruction FinanceCorporation responsibilities which arenecessary to assure effective adminis-tration of Premium Payments Regula-tion 8, ,as amended September 30, 19461(Q 805.8 of tbis chaptor) on cast iron soilpipe, and in addition it summarizes re-sponsibilities assigned to the RFC by§ 805.8 of this chapter. -

(a) Pursuant to the authority vestedin me by-the Veterans' Emergency Hous-ing Act of 1946, the RFC is hereby au-thorized and directed to perform the fol-lowing functions in addition to those as-signed to it by § 805.8 of this chapter:

(1) After preliminary review of claimsfor payment and information returns,and after making payments as providedfor by § 805.8 of this chapter forwardthree copies of the claim, or the informa-tion return, to the Civilian ProductionAdministration, Washington, D. C., At-tention: Building Materials Division, andtwo copies of the claun, or-the informa-tion return, to the Offiqe of the Expe-diter, Washington, D. C., Attention: Pre-mium Payment Branch.

(2) Notify the producer of any changen the amount of a claim made by RFCafter preliminary review, or by CPAafter further Investigation and audit.

111 F. R. 11270.

(3) Furnish to CPA, at its request,serial numbers to be Inserted on thequota application form by CPA.

(4) Prepare and transmit to the OEsuch regular and special reports of Itsoperations under § 805.8 of this chapterand this directive as may be requestedby the OBE.

(5) RFC shall act upon advice fromthe CPA with respect to such authoritydelegated to CPA by the Housing Ex-pediter as affects the functions of thdRFC in-the program.

(6) Take all other steps necezsary tocarry out the responsibilities of the RFCunder § 805.8 of this chapter.

(b) Responsibilities assigned to RFCby § 805.8 of this chapter, together withappropriate reference to related dele-gations to the CPA, are summarized asfollows:

(1) The RFC will furnish copies ofQuota Form NEHA 14-64 and Claim FormNIHA 14-65 to applicants on request,through its Loan Agencies.

(2)The RFC will receive claims forpayment and information returns and:

(I) Determine whether such claimsappear to have been correctly and prop-erly prepared.

(ii) Subject to final verification byCPA, pay all or any part of a claim ac-cepted by RFC. If any part of a claimis questionable after review or audit byCPA, RFC may:

(a) Require that a bond satisfactory inform and amount be furnished by theclaimant, or

(b) Suspend further payments.(3) The RFC may require that a bond

satisfactory In form and amount be fur-nished by any claimant for the last twomonths during which this regulation isin effect.

(4) If the amount verified and ap-proved for payment by CPA is less thanthe amount previously paid, or If theclaim is Invalidated in whole or in part,RsC Shall notify the claimant of theoverpayment or the invalidation and:

(i) Demand that the claimant refundthe overage, or the amount invalidated,plus Interest at the rate of 4 percent perannum, or

(il) Deduct such sum plus interest fromany accrued or subsequent claim of theclaimant.(60 Stat. 207)

Lssued this 9th day of October, 1946.

JOSEPH L. RPuH,Acting Housing Expediter-

Administrator.[P. r. Dce. 46-18416; Filcd, Oct. 10, 104G;

8:51 a. m.]

TITLE 31-ONEY AND FINANCE:TREASURY

Subtitle A-Oflce of the Secretary of theTreasury

PART 1--OFFICE OP THE SECRETA1rY, ADBUREAUS, DzvISIONs, AID OFFMs Pxa-rORMIG CHIFLY STAFF AND SEnVICEFTNCTIOITS

D=LGATIOZN TO FISCAL tMSTA4T BECIIEMiy

Paragraph d) of § 1.5 (11 F. 1.177A-9) is amended by thd'substltution

of a semicolon for the penod at the endthereof and the addition of new languageas follows:

§ 1.5 Fical Assistant Secretary. **(d) * 0 * and the Secretary by

letter of July 14, 1945, to the Fiscal As-'kbtant Secretary, has given him generalauthority over matters relating to theFiscal Service which are not required bylaw to be personally exercised by the Sec-retary (including the waiver in certancases of relevant Treasury regulations).-Paragraph (b) of § 1.25 (11 F. R.

177A-I1) Is amended by inserting at thebeginning thereof a new sentence asfollows:

§ 1.25 Delegations of authority. * C C

(b) By letter of the Secretary to theFiscal Assistant Secretary, dated July 14,1945, the latter is given general authorityover matters relating to the Fiscal Serv-ice which are not required by law to bepersonally exercised by the Secretary(including the waiver in certain cases ofrelevant Treasury regulations). * * *

sM] JospH J. O'Con.7L, Jr.,Acting Secretary of the Treasury.

[P. R. Dee. 4C-18231; Fled, Oct. 10, 1046;8:45 a. m.]

TITLE 32-NATIONAL DEFENSEChapter XI-Office of Price

Administration

PALT 1305--AzmasznpaTziO

NATMAL AND PZTROLEEUI GAS

The following is a new interpretationof section 1A (d) (4) of the EmergencyPrice Control Act of 1942, as amended:

Application to -atural and petroleumgas; what Petroleum products are ex-empt roM price control. Section 1A

d) (4) of the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942, as amended, prohibits theAdministrator from Imposing or main-taining price controls with respect topetroleum or petroleum products proc-ezsed or manufactured In whole or sub-stantial part from petroleum. Questionsarise as to whether the term "petroleum!"Includes natural and petroleum gas andas to what petroleum products are ex-empt from price control by the wording"petroleum products processed or manu-factured In whole or substantial partfrom petroleum."

In view of legislative history and in-dustry definition of petroleum, it hasbeen concluded that section 1A (d) (4)of the act applies to natural and petro-leum gas. Natural gas is any gas pro-duced from a gas well not asseciatedwith crude petroleum at the time of pro-duction. Ietroleum gas is any refinerygas or any gas <nd/or vapor produced inconjunction with crude petroleum.

A manufactured or processed product,to qualify under the exemption, must bea petroleum product. It has been con-cluded that to qualify as a petroleumproduct the product must be predomi-nantly manufactured or processed bypetroleum refiners, compounders orblenders. By predominantly is meantthat more than 50% of the volume of

Mlt


the product must be manufactured orprocessed by petroleum refiners, com-pounders or blenders. Therefore, prod-ucts such as gasoline, kerosene, naphthas,fuel oils, greases, lubricating oils, waxes,petrolatums, asphalt and road oil (de-rived solelyfrom. crude petroleum) andnatural or petroleum gas are exempt fromprice control.

On the other hand, those productswhich are manufactured from petroleumbut where 50% or more of the volume isproduced by other than petroleum re-finers, compounders or blenders are notexempt from price control.- Productssuch as isopropyl alcohol, isopropylacetate, carbon black, briquets, asphaltinsulating and sound deademng com-pounds and wax emulsions are not ex-empt from price control under section1A (d) (4) of the act.

If a product qualifies as a petroleumproduct under this interpretation, it isexempt from price control regardless ofby whom it is made. Conversely, if aproduct does not qualify as a petroleumproduct under this interpretatioA, theproduct is subject to price control re-gardless of by whom it is made.

This does not revoke supplementaryorders exempting both products of petro-leum and petroleum products heretoforeissued.

Issued this 23d day of September 1946.

RICHARD H. FIELD,General Counsel.

[F. R. Doc. 46-18349; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:55 a. m.l

PART 1305-AD MISTRATION

[SO 129, Amdt. 59]

EXEMPTION AND SUSPENSION 'FROM PRICECONTROL OF MACHINES, PARTS, INDUSTRIALMATERIALS AND SERVICESA statement of the considerations in-

volved in the Issuance of this amend-ment, issued simultaneously herewith,has been filed with the Division of theFederal Register.

Supplementary Order 129 is amendedin the following respect:

Section 10 (a) Is amended by addingthe following to the list of commoditiest1[ereunder:

Laminated glass.Natural and synthetic pigments (mineral

earth color -pigments).Rustic fencing.

This amendment shall become effec-tive October 10, 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.PAUL A. PORTER,

Administrator

Statement of Considerations Accom-panying Amendment No. 59 to Sup-plementary Order 129The accompanying amendment adds

to the items suspended from price con-trol under section 10 (a) of Supple-mentary Order 129 laminated glass,natural and synthetic mineral pigments(mineral earth color pigments) and rus-tic fencing. These products have been

covered by Maximum Price Regulation592 and the General Maximum PriceRegulation.

Laminated glass is used principally inthe automotive industry and its sales tothat industry for use in new vehicleshave- already been suspended from pricecontrol. The balance of the output, sus-pended by this amendment, goes prin-cipally to Industrial consumers for usein railroads and street cars, trailers, andmarine vessels.

Natural mineral pigments are princi-pally iron oxide pigments used by thepaint and other industries for coloringpurposes. They are principally red ironoxide, yellow ochres, metallic browns,paint sienna and umbers.

Rustic fencing is made largely from2", 3" and 4" peeled Northern WhiteCedar, Locust, Tennessee Red Cedar,Arkansas Red Cedar and Tamarackfence posts. Post and rail fencing madeKrom the same material has alreadybeen suspended from price control. Rus-tic fencing is used largely for decorativerather than practical purposes and pur-chases are generally made, therefore, forreasons of taste rather than necessity.

None of the products suspended bythis action are considered to be com-modities but are in fact items groupedwithin a commodity or class of com-modities. No determination has beenmade at this time that the respectivecommodity groups to which these prod-ucts belong are not important in the costof living or.business costs. The PriceAdminmstrator has, nevertheless, selectedthese products out of their respectivecommodity groups for stspension at thistime because (a) they are insignificantin relation to the class to commoditiesto which they b6long; (b) their specialend uses -are different from the enduses of the other products within therespective commodity groups and areunimportant in the cost of living andbusiness costs; (c) the administrativeburden involved in processing applica-tions for adjustment in the event maxi-mum prices for these products are main-tained is disproportionate in relation tothe effectiveness of controls or the con-tribution to stabilization and (d) sus-pension from price control will not re-sult in any cumulative and dangerousunstabilizing effect.

After due consideration of the fore-going, the Price Administrator finds thatthis action is consistent with the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended.IF. R. Doc. 46-18473; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

11:23 a. m.]

PART 1351-FOOD AND FOOD PRODUCTS[FPR 1, Amdt. 5 to Supp. 191 (§ 1351.485)]

PACKED FRUITS, BERRIES AND VEGETABLES OFTE 1946 AND LATER PACKS

A statement of the considerations in-volved In the Issuance of this amend-ment has been Issued and filed with theDivision of the Federal Register.

:11 F. R. 6827, 8644, 9118, 9190, 9341, 9523,10292.

Supplement 19 to Food Products Reg-ulation 1 Is amended In the following re-spects:

1. In thl table entitled '"Metal con-tainers" in section 3" (b), "No. 3" Is addedin the first column Immediately follow-ing "No. 3 vacuum" and in the columnheaded "Dimensions" directly dpposlte"No. 3" the figures "404 x 414" are added,

2. The table In section 6 (e) (4) isamended by adding "No. 3" opposite thestates beginning with "Montana" andopposite the listtlig "All other states" Inthe column headed "Can size" immedi-ately following the can size "No. 3":and directly opposite these listings of"No. 212" under the column headed"Amount" the figure "$.34" Is Inserted.

3. Section 6 (e) (6) Is added to read asfollows:

(6) Adjustment for items of tomatopaste packed by processors whose fac-torzes are located in California, Forsales to purchasers other than govern-ment procurement agencies the maxi-mum price per dozen containers or otherunit, f. o. b. shipping point, for any Itemof tomato paste~of any processor whosefactory Is located In California, shall behis maximum price as otherwise deter-mined under this supplement multipliedby 1.046.


Issued this 10th day of October 1040.GEOFFREY BiAKER,

Acting AdministratorApproved: October 2, 1946.

N. E. DODD,Acting Secretary of Agriculture.

Statement of the Considerations In-volved in the Issuance of Amendment5 to Supplement 19 to Food ProductsRegulation 1The accompanying amendment to

Supplement 19 to Food Products Regu-lation I adjusts processors' maximumprices of tomato paste produced In Cali-fornia. The adjustment provided in theamendment for tomato paste allowsprocessors whose factories are located InCalifornia to Increase their maximumnprices for all Items of tomato pasto pro-duced In that state, as otherwise de-termined under the supplement, by 4.0percent. This adjustment'is calculatedto return to the canning Industry In thatarea the average total cost of makingand selling this product.

Prom cost data submitted by a firmof certified public accountants coveringsubstantially all processors of tomatopaste in California It has been deter-mined that the present maximum prices

.of tomato paste of the Industry In thatarea do not cover total costs. Proc-essors in this area have been unable topurchase tomatoes at the Departmentof Agriculture's designated price of $25.00per ton and the Industry generally haspaid an average increase over the des-ignated price of $4.00 per ton. .It hasbeen ascertained from the Departmentof Agriculture that processors In this areapaid a weighted average price of $29.00per ton for tomatoes. Due to the h'ghsolid content of this product the pay-

11812


ment of $4.00 per ton above the des-ignated price (i. e. the maximum amountfor raw material which processors areallowed to reflect in their mnaximumprices under the supplement) hasthrown processors of this commodity ina loss position on their tomato pasteoperations.

The amount of the adjustment neces-sary to cover total costs was determinedby calculating 1946 weighted averageprices for the can sizes of tomato pastebeing packed by~frst increasing 1945 re-ported prices by the 1946 adjustmentsprovided in the supplement, and thendetermining by what percentage theseprices must be increased to cover theweighted average total costs of the com-pames included in the cost study referredto above. The Price Administrator hasdetermined that the adjustments grant-ed by the accompanying amendment isnecessary to correct maladjustmentsthat would interfere with an effectivetransition to a peacetime economy.

The amendment also adds a dollars-and-cents increase factor to the table insection 6 (e) (4) for No. 3 cans of Ital-ian pear shaped tomatoes. This tableprovides dollars-and-cents figures whichprocessors add to their maximum pricesfor the can sizes listed, as otherwise de-termined under the supplement, to com-pensate for the loss of the incentive sub-sidy which is no longer payable, and forthe increase in price of 14 cents per dozenNo. 2 can basis which was recommendedfor production reasons by the Secretaryof Agriculture, and made effective byAmendment 4 to the supplement. Atthe time these increases were providedthe Price Adminitrator was not awarethat some processors were also packingtomatoes in No. 3 can size, and since ithas been ascertained that this can sizeis now being used the accompanyingamendment provides an appropriateincrease for this can size.[F. R. Doc. 46-184-75; Fied, Oct. 10, 1946;11:21 a. m.]

PART 1346--BUILDING MATERIALS

IRE PI 206, Amdt. 26]VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE AND ALLIED

PRODUCTSA statement of the 'considerations in-

volved in the'issuance of this amend-ment, issued simultaneously herewith,has been filed with the Division of theFederal Register.

Revised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 206 is amended in the following re-spects:

1. A new section 4.1 (a) (9) is addedto read-as follows:

(9) In the case of sales of sewer pipeproducts sold f. o. b. factory on a "pick-up basis" or for "less-than-carload ship-ments by rail's within Zones 1-4, inclu-sive, of the State of Wa.tnngton, Zones1 and 2 of the State of Oregon, Zones1 and 2 of the State of Idaho, and Zone1 of the State of Montana, said zonesbeing defined in section 11.1, below, anymanufacturer may increase his price inaccordance with either of the followingalternative pricing methods:

No. 199- 2

Ui) By adding an amount not in ex-cess of 6 percent to the maximum pricesexisting on October 14,1940, for the samequality, kfid, and quantity of sewer pipsproducts delivered to purchasers of thesame class.

(i) By adding amounts not in exce~sof such amounts as may be required tomaintain discount differentials between

prices cstablish2d under this paragraphand those established by sections 11.3and 11.4, below, at least as favorable asthose existing during the month of.arch 1942 for the same qualitykind

and quantity of sewer pipe products, de-livered to purchasers of the same class.

2. Chart VIII of section 11.3 is amend-ed to read as follows:

Cinar VI-SmTr. TElxcny

Url1C~dItyril

N7LW"- Wn±-O I-V a~hk,-tcnZc= 1 frztcn last= Z?2C=3 2 Z=r 3 Zr. 1Dksunt Iqo.

Trmln TI rcb T Trco Alt mI A~ltrab Afltr-.1k- I Cl= 2 cl:= 3 cl=i4 1 i c!~ _=Z

&S Z.)5 18.5 24 21 212 ---------- ----. -- I &5 113 1 K 21 21 245 .................. . ........ 1 6.5 21 .5 24 21 216 - 6.5 1M-5 M25 125 125 12.67,.s1 6.5 123 123 23 125 1=8. ............. .O.5 Z5 tI 43 41.5 Z59. ................. 29.3 ,?5 47 43 41.5 ,3 -.

0---------CI 5 L 53 41.5 41.5 21 21ii .. .. . 95 S, 5 25 41.5 21 2436 .. .. .................. ... .7 ----- :S.%5 4 5 '| 2

£259. 12595 1155 X5.522.. 2595 155 115Q.s

=~~~~ 2193152'15.5 21n23 -P-6 IM.a PG w G

.215 123 ... 123 125 12.-5

3 ApPlIt only to dcnlcr siah. On t1226iis 10 tlls .Lx t2n aloe.2 Contractoi on Fedrnl pro,'=s 5 pWt Lam dl:.cunt than et c.

3. Chart I of section 11.3 is amended to read as follows:Carn? IX-Sniz 'rxnnozr

(Dflv-rec' by tmk--_tcn rainimm)

WTcszblntn Zcr I

D L, ~at No. FC1=313 IL= h C= 31 Clamils

. .. 1 6.5 12.3 125

S. . . 5 ? i 439 .. --- 25 .0 43

..- ) 53 1", 1.5 2.5

l Clzs of tcUn=zcr.2 Applfs only to Dcr m" (fr deliwInAr *

ton S&3tUs and Prcrtlnd; n: 1. o. b. dc;,, cr dcak.Trado cl 1: Retail tt,b.

'ruts '--, 2: Retail pobzmi; rallrczl !rlwfe zEnmral contrnoelo.

'Imnda 'c"' 4: Ctwcr ointrneczs; r tcA! romtcr2;rio rvtcr cntr=tcr.

4. Chart X of section 11.2 Is amended to read as follows:CaiUnT X-DzUvznn a DYI nM r.un S On 31zm CAMOAD EniiM;%-, To Dzrrs==". irnz Fozzomz'

ZO!TM

&n'.I wn 3- Orczn5 INato IMao I 12fr1n mtDLncontNo. Z,,u &D 4 &=2 Zc= I p Zro 2 Zcr I

I-.............................................. . 2, 22 ------------------------------------ - :G 1.1 225 315 ............................................... . Z 225 317. .......... ....... ... . ..... J 5 6 22.3 58 --------------------.-...--------...........15 15 L5 33 41.59 .................. .................. .. ca5 15 Zi5 :3 4.510 ...... . .. .......... -15 5 Zp 1 41.5

11 .... ... . . . . . . ..... . ' 5 C7. 5 Z _15 34.15 ----------- -- .---- - ---- ---- 5 M,5 1.5

1 -- --- ----- .. .............. . 26 - I :k 5 t 0.5 1 .05 2.s10 - 2 M5. 2'l 2Q.3 22k5 2120.

-............. 59.5 3 1.0.5 2n.5 -'.23 --------.-----..- . ..... 2PlmG 2030 P plc nG Pus G 2 PIUf2L.-----------.5 'Y. 2 5 17.5

'D0 mers cnly nt tos o lt,1 10 points diic=t to dcnasr.

11813


5. Chart XI of section 11.3 is amendedto read as-follows:CHART XI-DELIVERtD BY MOTOR CARRIER-LESS

THAN 25,000

(Spokane and Spokane Valley I-

Trade Trade Trade TradeDiscount No. class - class class No. -class

NO.121 No.22 32 No. 42

I ------------------ 4.5 15 20.5 102 ------------------- 4.5 15 20.5 105 ------------------- 4.5 15 20.5 100 ------------------- 4.5 15 20.5 107 ------.----------- 4.5 -15 20.5 108 ------------------ 15 26 31 20.59 ------------------- 15 26 31 20.510 ............... 15 26 31 20.5i ................. 15 - 26 31 20.515 ------------ Plus 6-----------4.5 -16 ------- PlusO------------Pl 34.518 ----------------- PlusO 'lus -......

S 15 points less discount for delivery beyond city ofSpokane up to fifty miles. 10 points less discount fordelivery beyond fifty mile radius of Spokane and up to125 miles.

Class of customers.3 Dealers only.Trade class 1: Retail trade.Trade class 2: Railroads; retail lumber yards which do

not stock sewer pipe; wholesale plumbers (quantitiesless than 000 ft.).

Trade class 3: Federal, State, county, city* (quantitiesover 500 ft.); sewer contractors; building material dealers;,wholesale plumbers (quantities over 500 ft.).

Trade class 4: House connection contractors* 3t41" and. " only; house contractors*; industries, Federal,State, county, city (less than 500 ft.); retail plumbers.

*Applies for city of Spokane only.

6: Chart XII of section 11.3 Is amendedto read as follows:

CHART XH-DELVERED BY MOTOR CARRIER-26,000 POUNDS OR MORE

(Spokane and Spokane Valley)

Discouit No.Tradeclass INo. 2

1 --------------------------------- 23 262 -------------------------------- 23 26

.. . . ..---------------------------- 23 260 --------------------------------- 23 267- -------------------------- 23' 268 --------------------------------- 35.5 6.59 --------------------------------- 33.5 36.510 --------------------------------- 33.5 36.511 -------------------------------- 35.5 30.5

I Class of customers.

Trade class 2: Railroads; retail lumber yards which donot stock sewer pipe; wholesale plumbers.

Trade class 3: Federal, State, county, city* (quantitiesover 600 ft)* sower contractors; building material dealers;wholesal plumbers.

*Applies Jor city of Spokane only.

7. Chart XIII of section 11.3 isamended to read as follows:

CHART XIII-SrORAIE

F. 0. B. FACTORY CARLOADS

Discount No. Trade classNo. 31

I--------------------------------------- 31

2 ---------------------------------------- 315 ------------------------------------------ 310 ------------------------------------------ 317 ------------.--------------------------- 318 --------------------------------- 41.59 -- . ..-----------------.------------------- 41.510 ---------------------- - 41.511----------------------------------- 41.5

I Class of customers.Trade class 3: Federml, State, county, city' (quantities

over 500 ft ), sewer contractors; building material dealers;wholesale plumbers.

*Applies for city of Spokane only.

8. A new section 11.5 is added to readas follows:

SEC. 11.5 Maximum prices for resellersof sewer pipe products. (a) Any reseller(including those covered by area ordersunder General Order 68 prior to October15, 1946) purchasing sewer pipe productsfor resale in the same form from anymanufacturer Who has adjusted hismaximum prices in accordance with sec-tions 4.1, 11.3 and 11.4, above, may in-crease his presently established maxi-mum prices by an amount not in excessof 6%.

(b) If, after October I5, 1946, maxi-mum prices in effect on October 15, 1946are changed by an area order, or amend-ment thereto, the maximum paces es-tablished by the area order shall super-sede maximum prices established under(a) above.


Issued this 10th day of October 1946.GEOFFREY BAKER,

Acting Administrator

Statement of Considerations Accom-panying Amendment No. 26 to Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 206and Opinion Accompanying Amend-

/ment No. 68 to Order I Under Section25 of Maximum Price -RegulationNo. 592The accompanying amendments per-

mit an increase of 6 percentin the maxi-mum prices of vitrified clay sewer pipeand allied products when sold In thestates of Washington, Oregon, Idaho andMontana and incorporates a previousindividual company adjustment of 10percent permitted by Order 3 under sec-tion, 3.1 (b) (2) ofrRevised MaximumPrice Regulation 206 effective September15, 1944.

Revised Maximum Price Regulation206 had previously spelled out dollars-and-cents maximum prices at March1942 levels for deliveries of. sewer pipeproducts within this area.

Producers operating plants in the stateof Washington have alleged that suchprices are no longer generally fair andequitable. These plants supply virtuallythe" entire requirements for sewer pipeproducts in the area under consideration.

Cost and financial data were obtainedfrom two producers operating threeplants and representing all the sewerpipe productive facilities in the area.Data were submitted covering operationsfor the pre-war period 1936 to 1939, theyear 1941, and 1945. Wage increases ap-proved by the Wage Stabilization Boardhave been reflected into the current data,as well as increased costs of freight andmaterials.

The Administrator has considered: (1)the-proportion which sewer pipe repre-8ents of the' total output of each plantand-company, (2) the earnings positionof these manufacturers on their over-alloperations; (3) the earnings position ofthese manufacturiers on their sewer pipeoperations within the area; (4) the ne-cessity for maximum production of thiscommodity to meet the demand for aproduct which Is in short supply; and(5) the practicability of granting differ-ential adjustments to sellers within thearea.

In connection with the foregoingconsiderations, the Administrator finds:(1) sewer pipe is produced within thearea by three plants whose operationsare wholly or largely devoted to the pro-duction of this product and by com-panies for whom sewer pipe represents amajor product in a multiline operation;(2) the over-all earnings of these com-panies are favorable ift relation to pre-war base period years; (3) earnings onsewer pipe operations within this areaart unfavorable as compared with theaverage of the base period; (4) the Civil-ian Production Administration has indi-cated that shortages of this commodityIn this and other areas may seriouslyimpede the housing program; and (5)marketing, and price relationships in thishistorically uniform price Industry makedifferential pricing Impracticable.

The Administrator has concluded thatto insifre that price is not an Impedimentto full production, an adjustment is ap-propriate sufficient to return to produc-ers in this area their average currentcosts plus average aggregate earnings onthis product during the base period years1936-1939. In adopting this standftrd theAdministrator has noted that the meas-ure of relief permitted In the accom-panying amendments accord with themeasure of relief permitted sewer pipecompanies in connection with previousstudies in the other sewer pipe produc-tion areas. The adjustment grantedby the accompanying amendments willreturn base period sewer pipe earningson the basis of current sales and costsadjusted to reflect a normal volume ofoperations.

The accompanying amendments alsoIncorporate In the discount tables forSeattle, Washington, the Individual ad-justment granted in September 1944 toone of the three plants under considera-tion. This Individual adjustment of10% permitted by Order 3 under section3.1 (b) (2) of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206, effective September 15,1944, is reflected into Charts VIII and IXin section 11.3. Inasmuch as this plantis virtually the sole supplier of the SeattleTerritory, the Administrator deems Itappropriate, since the individual increasehas been reflected Into sales data em-ployed in this study, to Incorporate thisIndividual increase with the Industry-wide Increase permitted by this action.

In amending Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206, specific discount changesare provided which approximate the ad-justment required, after rounding off tothe nearest half discount point In ac-cordance with customary industry prac-tice. In the amendment to Order 1 un-der Maximum Price Regulation 592,which covers sewer pipe products notlisted in Revised Maximum Price Regu-lation 206, an adjustment equal to 0%above present maximum prices is pro-vided. Idkewie, section 4.1 (a) of Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 206 isamended to permit an increase of 6%on sales f. o. b. factory on a "piclk-upbasis" and for "less-than-carload ship-ments by rail" within the area coveredby the accompanying amendments.

In each of the amendments, resellers,Including resellers covered by area pric-

11814

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916ing orders, purchasing sewer pipe prod- companying amendments are consistentucts for resale in the same form may add with the Emergency Price Control Act ofto their presently established maximum 1942, as amended, and the Executive or-prices an amount not n excess of 6%, ders of the President.representing the average percentage in- [. , Doc. 48-1S471; Filed,. Oct. 10, 194c;creased costs to the reseller resulting 11:22 a. mfrom the adjustment permitted manu-facturers. Thus resellers will continueto realize the same percentage margins. PART 1388-DEFE:,sE-RNTAL A

Prior to the issuance of these amend-ment, te Prce dminstrtor on- [Hotels and Rooming Houzes,' Corr, to Amdt.ments, the Price Admnntrator con- 95 (§1398.1181)]sulted, so far as practicable, with repre-sentatives of the industry and has given HOT= AND ROO=mG HOUSESconsiderations to their recommenda- In Schedule A of the Rent Regulationtions. The Price Administrator finds for Hotels and Rooming Houses, Itemthat the increase permitted and the 175c is corrected to 175d, to read as fol-

aximum prices established by the ac- lows:

(175d) Butte ---------- ----. Ion vrBow ............ an., Oct. ,I I0,1 I Nor. %ms.

Issued and effective October 10, 1946.PAUL A. PoaRE,

Admmistrator.[F. R. Doe. 46-18479; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

11:24 a. in.]

PART 1388---DEPis-RvTAL AREAS[Housing, Atlantic County Area,' Corr.

(§ 1388.1411) ]HOUSING IN ATLANTIC COUNTY AREA

The first paragraph of section 6 (b)(2) of the Rent Regulation for Housingin the Atlantic County Defense-RentalArea is corrected to read as follows:

(2) Occupancy by purchaser A cer-tificate shall be issued authorizing the

-pursuit of local remedies to remove orevict a tenant of the vendor,, for occu-

pancy by a purchaser who has acquiredhis rights in the housing accommoda-tions on or after the effective date ofregulation, only as provided In this para-gfaph (b) (2)

Issued and effective October 10, 1946.PAuL A. PonTrn,

- Administrator.[P. R. Doc. 46-18478; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

11:24 a. in.]

PART 1388--DEFmlsE-R;TAL Anras[Hotels and Rooming Houzez.2 Corr. to Amdt.

96 (§ 1388.12t) 1HOTELS AflD ROOLiUNG HOUSES

In Schedule A of the Rent Regulationfor Hotels and Rooming Houses Item 73is corrected to read as follows:

03Y Bnswvck .J_ Ge~9....___ Cen. c 2os,n4 Mar. 1,1912 vept I'o I Oc/10, 1512

Iccpt SenauS I InIssued and effective October 10, 1946.

PAUL A. PORTER,Administrator.

[F. R. Doe. 46-180; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;11:24 a. n.]

PART 1400-T= E FABPacS: COTTON,WOOL, SIM, SYNTmmcs Am ADMEmrURES

[BPR 128, Amdt. 5]PROCESSING PIECE GOODS

A statement of the considerations In-volved in the issuance of this amend-ment has been issued simultaneouslyherewith and filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register.

Maximum Price Regulation No. 128 isamended by adding § 1400.21a thereto:

§ 1400.21a Adjustment in ceilingPrzees. Notwithstanding 'the provisionsof § 1400.21 above, the maximum pricewhich a job-processor or vertical organf-zation may charge for paper tubes andwooden or veneer packing cases, whichare used In connection with the put-up

19 F. R. 6819, 9054, 10189, 10634. 11349,12415, 14987; 10 P. R. 330, 1452, 1911, 1973,2402, 2617,_5P90, 11669, 14399; 11 F. R. 1773,2114., 2446.4031, 8823, 8160, 8164, 10658.

and packing of piece goods, may be In-creased by no more than 35% over themaximum price filed for the particularproduct, with the Office of Price Admin-istration, Washington, D. C., prior toSeptember 11, 1942, pursuant to § 1400.27of this regulation.


Issued this 10th day of October 1946.GEOFF B ,

Acting Administrator.

Statement of the Considerations In-voiced 2n the Issuance o1 Amend-ment No. 5 to Zaximum Price Regu-lation No. 128Jobprocessors and vertical organiza.

tions who finish piece goods are presentlypricing the finishing service under afreeze-type regulation based on maxi-mum price filed with the Office of PriceAdministration in 1942. Since that datethe cost of various Items used by finishershas risen to a point where the Adminis-trator believes It Is necessary to providesome adjustment in the ceiling price ofthese Items. Specifically, the cost of

111 P. I. 4000, 4163, 4C82, 4730, V%2, 9.54,5825, 5951, 8952, C492. 6763. 7424. 7420, 8102,8156, 8448, 900, 10117, 10503, 11192, 11193.

11815

paper tubes, which are now decontrolledat the manufacturers level, has rissen ap-proximately 70% while the cost ofwooden and veneer paching cases hasrisen approximately 60%. Tradition-ally, these Items were sold and billedceparately by the finishers, and weresold at price which Included a markupover acquisition cost.

Under the product standard, the ceil-ing price for these Items may be in-creased to a level '.hich will return tothe Industry the average total cost forthe Items.

A study of a representative sample offigures submitted by the Industry hasIndicated that an average Increase of35% over the 1942 filed maximum priceswould be appropriate. In arriving atthe figure of 35% the Administrator hasdiscounted the profit margin originallyincluded In the 1942 filed maximumprices.

The Price Administrator is of theopinion that the effect of this price in-creae on the consumer will be negligible.[V R. Dcc. 4C-1FA0; Filed, Oct. 10, 194;

11:21 a. in.]

PAn 1499-Co.yors AND Szavrcrs[Rev. 6F 11.2 Amdt. 1031

xcsPnnons ron CERTAIN s-ZVcES; ToBAccoA statement of the considerations in-

volved In the Issuance of this amend-ment has been Issued simltaneouslyherewith and filed with the Division ofthe Federal Register. -.-

Section 1499.46 of Revised Supple-mentary Regulation No. 11 Is amended inthe following respect:

A new subparagraph (170) Is added toparagraph (b) to read as follos:

(170) Tobacco-Services involved onlywith the marketing, handling or process-ing of leaf tobacco.

This amendment shall become effec-tive October 10, 1946..Isued this 10th day of October 1946.

GrOPPRr BnRa,Acting Admmistrator.

Approved: October 2, 1946.

N. E- DODD,Acting Secretary of Agriculture.

Statement of the Considerations Involvedin the Issuance of Amendment No. 103to Revised Supplementary RegulationNo. 11

The Price Control Extension Act of1946 exempted all leaf tobacco and allproducts manufactured in whole or Inpart therefrom from price control butdid not exempt those services involvedonly In the marketing, handling andprocessing of such products. Maximumprices for these services are establishedin the various leaf tobacco regulationsand in Maximum Price Regulation 165,which is the general services regulation.

As examples of these services the fol-

111 P. P. 2322, 2e43, 2333, 2333, 3902, 42374Z7, 4Z97, 45M, 4C.S4, EM2. 5223. 5228, 5257,159., 6775, 0398, 8107, 8103. 8103, 8103, 8&42,E822, G9030, DEED, 923, 10.221.

11816 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

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This authority shall not relate to appli-cations or permits involving lands with-in national parks, Indian -reservations,any reservations of the United States forthe use of or administered by the Na.tional Park Service, the Fish and Wild-life Service, or any agency outside theDepartment of the Interior, or to therevocation of any easements grantedunder the act oflarch 4, 1911, or to themodification of such easements withoutthe consent of the persons to whom theyhave been issued.

(11) Approval of applications forrights-of-way and the issuance, modifi-cation and assignment of such easement,-under the following acts: Provided, how-ever That the authority hereunder shallnot relate to applications involvinglands within national parks, Indian res-ervations, or any reservations of theUnited States for the use of or admini-tered by the National Park Service, theFish and Wildlife Service, or any agencyoutside the Department of the-Intenor:

(i) Act of Mrch 3, 1891 (26 Stat.1101) as amended by the act of Mlarch4, 1917 (39 Stat. 1197) act of Mlarch 1,1921 (41 Stat. 1194) and the act of May28, 1926 (44 Stat. 668; 43 U. S. C. 946--950) for right-of-way for canals, lat-erals, and reservoir sites for irrigationand drainage purposes, including theright to materials for construction there-of, and permits or easements for care-takers' building sites on- adjoiningacreage.

(ii) Section 17 of the Federal AidHighway Act of November 9, 1921 (42Stat. 216; 23 U. S. C. 18) for nght-of-way for highways and road buildingmaterial sites.

(il) Act of June 8, 1938 (52 Stat. 6333as amended; 23 U. S. C. lOb) for right-of-,way for roadside and landscape de-velopment, under the Federal Aid High-way Act.

(iv) Act of November 19, 1941 (55Stat. 767; 23 U. S. C., Sup., 108) forright-of-way for flight strips under theFederal Aid Highway Act.

(v) Approval of rights-of-way forrailroad purposes under the act of March18, 1875 (18 Stat. 482; 43 U. S. C. 934)

(vi) Approval of rights-of-way undersection 28 of the act of February 25. 1920,as amended (41 Stat. 437, 449; 30 U. S. C.185) and of modifications and partial orentire relinquishments of such rights-of-way.(R. S. 161, 453, 2478; 5 U. S. C. 22, 43U. S. C. 2, 1201, Reorganization Plan No.3 of 1946; 43 CFR 4.250)

WARNER W GARDNER,Acting Secretary of the Interior

OCTOBER 3, 1946.[F. R. Doc. 46-18278; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:45 a. m.]

Chapter II-Bureau of Reclamation

IPART 402-ANNUAL WATER Cn as

ORLAND IRRlIGATION PROJECT, CALIF.

CROSS REFERENCE: For an addition tothe tabulation contained in § 402.2 seethe notice of annual water rental chargesfor the Orland Irrigation Project, Call-forma, in the notice section of this issue,znfrz._

TITLE 49-TRANSPORTATION ANDRAILROADS

Chapter I-Interstate CommerceCommssion

[Rev. SO 5581PART 95-CAR SEXVICE

REFRIOE TOR cARs roR RUIT AND VIE-TABLE CoNTAIN1MS

At a session of the Interstate Com-merce Commission, Division 3, held at Itsoffice in Washington, D. C., on the 7thday of October A. D. 1946.

It appearing, that fruit and vegetablecontainers, box shooks and other pack-ing material are now moving in box carsfrom origins in the States of Washington,Oregon or California, to destinations inthe State of California; that refrigeratorcars are moving empty from the samepoints of origin to the same points ofdestination and that the substitution ofrefrigerator cars for such box cars willrelease the box cars for other and moreessential transportation; in the opinionof the Commission an emergency existsrequiring Immediate action to prevent ashortage of equipment; It Is ordered,that:

(a) Substitution of refrigerator carsfor box cars, to transport fruit and vege-table containers and box shlooT:s. (1)Except as provided in paragraph (a) (2),common carriers by railroad subject tothe Interstate Commerce Act transport-ing fruit and vegetable containers, boxshooks or other packaging or packingmaterials, in carloads, from origins lo-cated in the State of California, or in theState of Oregon on or south of a lineextending from Bend through Eugene, todestinations in the State of Californiamay, at their option, furnish and trans-port not more than three (3) refriger-ator cars in lfeu of each box car ordered,subject to the carload minimum weightwhich would have applied if the ship-ment had been loaded in a box car, pro-vided such refrigerator cars are withoutfloor racks and are not suitable for fruitand vegetable loading.

(2) On shipments on which the car-load minimum weight varies with thesize of the car,

(I) Two (2) refrigerator cars may befurnished in lieu of one (1) box car or-dered of a length of 40' 7", or less, sub-ject to the carload minimum weightwhich would have applied if the ship-ment had been loaded in a box car of thesize ordered.

(ii) Three (3) refrigerator cars may befurnished in liqu of one (1) box car or-dered of a length of over 40' ', but notover 50' 7" subject to the carload mini-mum weight which would have applied ifthe shipment had been loaded in a boxcar of the size ordered.

(b) Application. The provisions of thisorder ;hall apply to shipments movingin intrastate commerce as well as tothose moving in Interstate commerce.

(a) Effective date. This order shallbecome effective at 12:01 a. m., October10, 1946.

(d) Expiration date. This order shallexpire at 11:59 p. In., December 20, 1946,unless otherwise modified, changed, sus-pended or annulled by order of this Com-mission. v

(e) Conjile Ilg sermce orders sus-panded. The operation of Service OrderNo. 68 (8 F. R. 8513) of January 30, 1942,as amended (8 F. R. 8513, 14224, 16265;9 F. F. 7206, 14306; 10 F. 1. 6040, 8142,9720, 12030; 11 F. I. 562, 6983), and allother orders of the Commission insofaras they conflict with the provisions ofthis order, or as amended, is suspended.

(f) Rules and regulations suspended.The operation of all rules and regula-tions Insofar as they conflict with theprovisions of this order is hereby sus-pended.

(g) Announcement of suspension.Each of such railroads, or its agent,shall publish, file, and post a supplementto each of Its tariffs affected hereby, insubstantial accordance with the provi-sions of Rule 9 (k) of the Commission'sTariff Circular No. 20 (§ 141.9 (k) of thischapter) announcing the suspension ofany of the provisions therein. (40 Stat.101, see. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4, 54 Stat.801; 49 U. S. C. 1 (10)-17))

It is further ordered, that this ordershall vacate and supersede Service OrderNo. 553 as amended; that a copy of thisorder and direction shall be served uponthe As sociation of American Railroads,Car Service Division, as agent of therailroads subscribing to the car serviceand per diem agreement under the termsof that agreement; and that notice ofthis order be given to the general publicby depositing a copy in the office of theSecretary of the Commission at Wash-ington, D. C., and by filing it with theDirector, Division of the Federal Register.

By the Commisson, Division 3.StaLl W. P. B.rTEr,

Secretary.

IF. R. Dcc. 46-18356; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:57 a. =.]

Notices

CIVIL AERONAUTICS BOARD.Iccl:et 11a. SA-125]

Accmm,"r N= Srnrnrnsvmt,N=VOUNrpL.ANN

NiOTICE OF HEIZMI-G

In the matter of Investigation of acci-dent Involving Aircraft of United Statesregistry NC 904. which occurred nearStephensville, Newfoundland, oil Octo-ber 3, 1946.

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to theCivil Aeronautics Act of 1938, asamended, particularly section 702 ofsaid Act, In the above-entitled pro-ceeding that hearing Is hereby aszignedto be held on Friday, October 11, 1946at 9:30 a. m. (local time) in the PanelRoom, Hotel Neew Yorker, New York,New York.

Dated at Washington, D. C., October 7,1945

NMI RozzaT W. Cm=,Presiding Officer

[F. E. D~c. 4Pk-18359; Filed, O-t. 10, I94:8:52 a. m.]

U1817

11818 .,, FEDE

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COI-MISSION.

[Designation Order 21

DESIGNATION OF MOTIONS COMMISSIONERFOR THE MoNTU OF OCTOBER 1946

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946:

It is ordered, Pursuant to § 1.111 of theCommission's rules and regulations, ThatClifford J. Durr, Commissioner, be, andhe is hereby designated as Motions Com-missioner for the month of October 1946.

It is jurtheir rdered, That in the eventsaid Motions Commissioner is unable toact during any part of said penod theChairman or Acting Chairman will des-ignate a substitute Motions Commis-sioner.

(SEAL] FEDERAL COMM1U7ICATIONSCo nssiON,

T. J. SLOWI.,Secretary.

(F. R. Dec. 46-18285; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:46 a. m.]

ALLOCATION OF FREQUENCIES IN THE AvIA-TION SERVICE BETWEEN 108 AND 132MEGACYCLES

NOTICE OP PROPOSED RULE MAKING_EPTEMBER 20, 1946.

1. Notice is hereby given of proposedrule making In the above-entitled mat-ter.

2. A new § 9.80 Is proposed to be addedto the Commission's ruleS and regula-tions as follows:

§ 9.80 Frequencies for the aviation.service between 10& and 132 megacyces.The frequencies between 108 and 132megacycles are hereby assigned to theAviation Service as follows:

108.1 thru 111.9. (20) Air navigation ads.Instrument landing rocalizer with simulta-neous radiotelephone channel.

112.1 thru 117.9. (30) Air navigation aldsYAirway-track guidance (ranges).

118.1 thru 121.3. (17) Air traffic controlcommunications 3 -Ground to air.

121.5 (1) Emergency3

These facilitleg are normally operated bythe CAA. However, the frequencies are avail-able to the FCC for licensing to the industryat those locations where service Is needed,and CAA is not prepared to render the serv-ice. The frequencies 111.1 tbru 111.9 mc havea secondary use in the U. S. as airway com-munications channels.2 Operating frequencies are to be assigned

according to a grid system prepared by theCAA. These facflitiesare normally operatedby the CAA. However, the frequencies areavailable to the FCC for licensing to the in-dustry at those locations where service isneeded, and CAA is not prepared to renderthe service.

0 These frequencies will be assigned for useon a sequential basis, the details of whichwill be announced.

'The VHF emergency frequency Is a uni-versal simplex channel for emergency anddistress communications. This channel isavailable to all aircraft and to all groundinstallations operating in or with the aero-nautical service. This frequency will not" beassigned to'aireraft unless there are alsoassigned and available for use other fre-quencies to accommodate the normal com-munication needs of the aircraft. The mill-tary will use 140.58 me, until all stations are

RAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

121.7, 121.9. (2) Airport utility. Simplexor Cross band.

122.1, 122.3. (2) Private aircraft en route.Air to ground.

122.5 thru 122.9.- (3) Private aircraft totowers. Air to ground.

123.1 thru_123.5. (3) Flight.test and fly-ng schools. (Shared) Simplex.

123.7 thru 125.5. (10) Approach control.Air to ground.

125.7 thru 126.5. (5) Air carrier. Aircraftto towers.

126.7. (1) AIr carrier. Aircraft to airwaysstations.

126.9 thru 131.9. (26) Air carriers en route.Simplex.

132.1 and higher. Government.

GENqxU&L NoTE: The above utilization planwhen fully implemented contemplates crossband communications except in the case of"Air Carriers Enroute" communicationswhich will be on a simplex basis, and "Air-port Utility" communications which may beeither cross band or simplex. The target datefor full implementation is July 1, 1950. Sim-plex communications will be permitted dur-ing this Interim period in those cases whereequipment in use will not permit cross baid.It Is 4,pected-that implementation of crossband operation will commence immediately.Change of ground watch on private aircraftfrequencies is set for January 1, 1947,Ground -tations will guard the frequencies131.7 and 131.9 mc until that time, hencethese two frequencies will not be author-ized for air carrier use until January 1, 1947.

3. The allocation plan set forth aboveis in conformity with the recommenda-tions of the Executive Committee of theRadio Technical Commission for Aero-nautics .as formulated at its meeting ofAugust 14, 1946. This plani includes anemergency frequency which, it is expect-ed, will serve as a means of establishingcommunication when no other meansexist or are known. Specifically, It willprovide a means of calling and workingbetween the various services in connec-tion with search and rescue operations,including such agencies as the Army,Navy and Coast Guard. It will providean emergency means for direction find-ing purposes. It will provide a meansfor establishing. emergency air contact.-It will provide a means for establishingair to ground contact with lost aircraft.It will provide a means for establishingcommumcation between civil aircraft andmilitary-aviation facilities and vice versa.However, the Commssion will not ,li-cense this frequency alone, but will au-thorize it in conjunction with other fre-quencies that have been made availableto meet all normal commumcation needs.Under this new plan the navigation re-ceiver required aboard aircraft need cov-er only the band 108-122 Me for all im-portant ground to air facilities. The pri-vate airman's transmitter need coveronly the frequency band 121.5 to 122.9Mc, inclusive, and need have only sixchannels to enable him to receive all es-sential and emergency services.

4f. 'The Commission's action will im-.plement the Radio Technical 2Commis-sion for Aeronautics' recommendationsinsofar as they relate to those aircraftand aeronautical stations within the.United States which are licensed for op-

provided with'this frequency. Adjacent con-tiguous channels 100 kc. removed shall bereserved as guard channels.

'Power and antenna height-shall be re-stricted to the minimum to achieve the re-quir ed service. 0

eration by the Commission. It is con-templated that this plan will be Imple-mented eventually on a Wvorld-wide ba-sis. The Communications Committee ofthe PICAO Caribbean Regional Air Navi-gation Meeting, which is meeting inWashington at this time, has approvedthe emergency frequency 121.5 for usein the Caribbean. As this conference'srecommendations must be reviewed byPICAO Headquarters in Montreal, un-doubtedly the whole RTCA plan will re-ceive -consideration.

5. These proposed rules are issued un-der the authority of sections 303 (C) and303 (r) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended.

6. Any interested person who is of theopinion that the propbsed rule shouldnot be adopted or should not be adoptedIn the form set forth may file with theCommission onor before October 1, 1946,a written statement or brief setting forthhis comments. The Commission willconsider these written comments beforeadopting the proposed rule Pnd if com-ments are submitted which appear towarrant the Commission in holding anoral argument, notice of the time andplace of such oral argument will be given,

Adopted: September 12, 1946.[SEAL] FEDERAL COmiIUnICATIONs

CO=n=IssION,T. J. SLOWlE,

Secretary.[F. R. Doe. 46--18279; Filed, Oct. 10, 10460;

8:45'a. m.]

[Doctret No. 7858]MEDICAL DIAnEmR0n EQUIPTENT AND INI

DUSTRIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT

NOTICE OF PROPOSED IULZ DIAMIld

SEPTEMBER 20, 1046,1. Notice is hereby given of proposed

rule making in the above-entitled matter.2. The ptoposed rules and regulations

are set forth attached to this notice,3. These proposed rules are Issued

under the authority of sections 301, 303(f) and 303 (r) of the CommunicationsAct of 1934, as amended.

4. Any interested person who is of theopinion that the proposed rules shouldmot be adopted or should not be adoptedin the form set forth may file with theCommission on or before OctOber 25,1946 a written statement or brief settingforth his position, The Commission wllconduct an oral argument and hearingat Its offices In Washington, D, C. onNovember 6, 1946 at which interestedpersons who have filed written state-ments or briefs may appear and submitany evidence or argument on the issuesIn question. At such oral argument andhearing the Commission will also giveconsideration to the question whether anadditional frequency band should be as-signed for the operation of medical dia-thermy equipment and Industrial hear-ing equipment In the 3000 me region ofthe spectrum.

Adopted: September 19, 1946.[SEAL] FEDERAL COwIZIvliCATXONS

COrmnsSION,Wr,r. P MAsSINO,

Acting Secretary.


PART 18--PtoposED RES Aim RxGULA-TIONS RELATING TO TEE OPERATION oFMEDicAL. DIATHEmy EQuip=NmT AimINDUSTRIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT

GENEMRAL§ 18.1 Statement of basts and pur-

pose. (a) Section 301 of the Communi-cations Act of 1934, as amended, pro-vides for the control by the Federal Gov-ernment over all the channels of inter-state and foreign radio communicationand further provides, in part, that noperson shall use or operate apparatus forthe transmission of energy, commumca-tions, or signals by radio-when the ef-fects of such operation extend beyondstate lines or caule interference with thetransmission or reception of energy,communications, or signals, of an inter-state or foreign character by radio, ex-cept under and in accordance with theCommunications Act and a license grant-ed under the provisions of that act. Theoperation of medical diathermy equip-ment and industrial heating equipmentof a type which emits radio frequencyenergy upon frequencies within the radiospectrum constitutes a serious source ofinterference to -authorized radio com-munication services operating upon thechannels of interstate and foreign com-munication unless precautions are takenwhich will prevent the creation of anysubstantial amount of such interference.

(b) The following rules and regula-tions are designed to have a twofold ef,fect: (1) They set forth the conditionsunder which the operation of the equip-ment in question is not regarded as acause of interference to the authorizedradio communication services and .istherefore not required to be operatedpursuant to license under the Communi-cations Act. (2) They provide a proce-dure for the licensing of medical dia-thermy and industrial heating equip-ment which in operation constitutes asource of interference to authorizedcommunication services., directly affect,%the control of the Federal Government '

over the channels of interstate and-for-eign radio communication, and is there-fore required to be licensed.

§ 18.2 Definitions. For purposes ofthe provisions of this part of the rulesand regulations the following definitionsshall be applicable:

(a) "Radiofrequency energy" Shall in-clude electromagnetic energy generatedat any frequency in the radio spectrumbetween 10 kilocycles and 30,000 mega-cycles.

(b) "Medical diathermy equipment"shall include any apparatus (other thansurgical diathermy apparatus designedfor intermittent operation with lowpower) which utilizes a radiofrequencyoscillator or any other type of radio fre-quency generator and transmits radio-frequency energy used for therapeuticpurposes.

(c) "Industrial heating equipment"shall include any apparatus which uti-lizes a radiofrequency oscillator or anyother type of radiofrequency generatorand transmits radiofrequency energyused for or in connection with industrialheating operations.

§ 18.3 When license is required. Anymedical diathermy equipment or indus-trial heating equipment which complieswith §§ 18.11 to 18.16 or 18.21 to 18.23may be operated without a stationlicense. Any other such equipment re-quires a license for operation.§- 18.4 Inspection by commission rep-

resentatives. Medical diathermy equip-ment or industrial heating equipment,the premises In which such equipment Isoperated, and any license or certificationrequired hereby shall be available for in-spection by representatives of the Com-mission at all reasonable hours.OPERATION WITHOUT A LICE1:Sr-xDICAL

DIATHEPAYZ EQUIPIE;T

§ 18.11 Operation within assigned fre-quency bands. A station license will notbe required for the operation of medicaldiathermy equipment within assignedfrequency bands provided such operationmeets the following conditions:

(a) Such operation Shall be confinedto one or more of the following bands offrequencies and In accordance with thegeneral conditions of operation set outin the guarantee or certification requiredby paragraph (c) of this section.

.A=Iuned bad q y c

13.U-5-13.V27 m. ............ I35 -7.527.18m-27.4.5 m ............ 27. -

me .......... I / . s

(b) Such operation may be withoutregard to the type or power of emissionsbeing radiated. Spurious and harmonicradiations on frequencies other thanthose specified above shall be suppressedso that such radiations do not exceed astrength of 25 microvolts per meter at adistance of 1000 feet or more from themedical diathermy equipment causingsuch radiations.

c) There shall be affixed to each unitof equipment so operated, or posted inthe room in which such operation occurs,a dated certificate of a competent engi-neer, or a dated certificate or name plateof the manufacturer of the equipmentsetting forth the general conditions un-der which such equipment should beoperated, or is proposed to be operated,and certifying that in the light of thefollowing Information, which shall be setout on the certificate or name plate re-quired hereby, and such other investiga-tion as may be required by good engi-neering practice, the ecouipment involvedmay reasonably be expected to meet therequirements of this section under thedescribed conditions of operation for aperiod of at least one year:

1. The ambient temperature between500 F. and 1000 F. at which the ma'd-mum frequency deviation over a treat-ment cycle occurs and the extent of suchdeviation.

2. The long time frequency stability,1. e. the frequency stability guaranteed

.by the manufacturer for one year orcertified by a competent engineer to bethe frequency stability which in his bestjudgment on the basis of examination ofthe equipment involved, the conditions

under which such equipment is operated,and such tests as may be required bygood engineering practice will be main-tained by such equipment for a one-yearperiod.

3. Clear Identification of the measur-ing equipment used for certification offrequency stability and measurement.

4. A statement that F. C. C. type ap-proval for the equipment has or has notbeen obtaned and if so a reference to theF. C. C. Type Approval Number for theequipment.

The certification required in this sec-tion shall be renewed annually; providedthat no such renewal is required for suchcertification with respect to equipmentwhich has been type approved pursuantto the provisions of §§ 18.14 to 18.16.

§ 18.12 Operation outside of assignedfrequency bands. A station license willnot be required for the operation ofmedical diathermy equipment outside ofthe frequency bands specified in § 18.11(a), provided such operation Is in accord-ance with the general conditions of oper-ation set out in the guarantee or certifi-cate required In paragraph c) of thissection, and meets the following con-ditions:

(a) The equipment used in such oper-ation shall be provided with a rectifiedand filtered plate power supply, powerline filters, and Shall be operated in. acompletely shielded room or space.

(b) The emission of radofrec=uencyenergy generated by such operation, in-eluding spurious and harmonic emis-sions, shall not exceed a strength In ex-ess of 15 microvolts per meter at a dis-tance of 1,000 feet or more from themedical diathermy equipment on fre-quencies other than those specified in§ 18.11 (a)

(c) There shall be aiilxed to each unitof equipment so operated, or posted inthe room in which sach operation oc-curs, a. dated certificate of a competentengineer or a dated certificate or nameplate of the manufacturef of such equip-ment, setting forth the general condi-tions under which such equipmentshould be operated or Is proposed to beoperated, and certifying that under thedescribed conditions of operation the re-quirements of this section may rgason-ably be expected to be met for a periodof at least one year. Such certification,which shall be renewed annually, shalldescribe with certainty the equipmentcovered thereby, the exact place of oper-aton of su6h equipment, and such otherdata as may be pertinent including abrief description of the engineering n-vestigation and tests upon which thecertification Is based and the resultsthercof.

§ 18.13 Measurement of field zntensity.Measurements to determine the field in-tensity of radiofrequency energy gen-erated by medical diathermy equipmentShall be made In accordance with stand-ard engineering procedures and shall in-clude the following:

(a) An approved type of field intensitymeter using loop pi5ckup shall be used formeasurenents on frequencies below andIncluding 18 me, and such a meter witha double antenna shall be used for meas-urements for frequencies above 18 mc.

31819

11820 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October. 11, 1946

Appropriate techniques shall be resortedto for measurements in the microwaveregion of the spectrum.

(b) The field intensity at 1,000 feetfrom the medical diathermy equipment,or at any other point at which it becomesnecessary to determine such intensity,shall be determined by measurements atapproximately 100 feet intervals along5 radials approximately P2 apart, pro-vided that additional measurementsshall be taken when necessary In par-ticuiar cases. An average curve shall bedrawn through the points obtained foreach radial and then either (1) the fieldintensity at 1,000 feet taken from thecurve or (2) the curve extended to the1,000 feet point to obtain the field in-tensity at that point. If points of meas-urement along a radial are such thatmarked changes of field intensity overshort distances are noted because ofstanding waves, multipaths, etc., contin-uous measurements shall be made alongany such radial at points 100 feet apartin order to obtain average values forsuch points.

(c) If due to the location of equip-ment in a large city, or for some otherreason, measurements as outlined aboveare impractical because of shadows orshielding of large buildings or other ob-jects, every effort should be made to ob-tain necessary measurements at clearlocations such as atop adjacent build-ings, etc.

§ 18.14 SuZimzssion of equipment fortype approval' tests. (a) Manufactur-ers of medical diathermy equipment de-signed to operate within the frequencybands specified in § 18.11 (a) may sub-mit units of such equipment to thisCommission for type" approval upon thegrant of request therefor made in writ-ing by the manufacturer to the Secre-tary of the Commission. Such a requestwill not be granted unless at least 5 unitsof the model tq, be submitted are sched-'uled for manufacture and the manufac-turer agrees to bear all forwarding andreturn charges In connection with ship-ment of the unit to be tested betweenthe Federal Communications Commis-sion, Laboratory Division, Laurel, Mary-land, and the manufacturer.

(b) Any such equipment which is sub-mitted will be tested and a certificate oftype approval will be issued fo the mgnu-'facturer for each type of equipmentwhich meets the following tests:

(1) The frequency at all times duringthe tests below shall be within the mid-dle 65% of the frequency bands speci-fied in § 18.11 (a)

(a) From a cold start the machine willbe operated continuously at full load for"8 hours.

(b) From a cold start the machinewill be operated-at no load for 5 minutesand then the frequency deviation deter-mined over a normal treatment cycle(20 minutes) A treatment cycle will be.simulated by artificial varying loads andvarying settings of he resonance andother operating controls. Similar treat-ment cycle tests will be conducted afterperiods of continuous full load opera-tions up to eight hours to determine themaximum deviation. The number 'osuch tests normally will be determinedby the results of test a.

Provided, however, That equipment de-signed to operate within the frequencybands set forth In, § 18.11 (a) may begranted type approval regardless of fre-quency stability, provided such equip-ment meets the other requirementshereof and contains a power cut-offmechanism which is effective in render-ing the machine inoperative when thedeviation from the assigned center fre-quency exceeds 65% of the toleranceprovided for.

(2) The equipment must be designedto prevent the emission of spurious andharmonic radiations to the extent re-quired in § 18.11 (b)

(3) The electrical and mechanicalcomponents of the machine and theirinstallation must bb such as to give rea-sonable assurance of compliance withthe reqdirements of permissible fre-quency tolerance for at least 5 years.

(4) In the case of withdrawal of a cer-'tificate of type approval as hereinafterprovided for the manufacturer shallmake no further sale of equipment un-der such certificate.

§ 18.15 Effect of certificate, of type ap-proval. A certificate of type approvalconstitutes a recognition that on thebasis of the tests made the equipmenthas the inherent capability of function-ing within the frequency bands set outin § 18.11 (a) in accordance with the-provisions of this part, provided suchequipment is prop_erly constructed, main-

-tained and operated, and no changewhatsoever is made in the constructionof equipment sold under the Certificateof Type Approval issued by the Commis-sion except on specific approval bjy theCommission to any changes made.

§ 18.16 Withdiawal of certificate oftype approval: A certificate of type ap-proval may be withdrawn if the type ofequipment for which it was issued provesdefective in service and under usual con-ditions of maintenance and operationsuch equipment cannot be relied on tomeet the conditions set forth in the part

'for the operation of the type of equip-ment involved within the frequencybands set forth in § 18.11 (a)

OPERATION VITHOUT A LICENSE-INDUSTRIALHEATING EQUIPMENT

§ 18.21 Operation within assignedfrequencies. A station license iVll not berequired for the operation of medicalheating equipment within assigned fre-quency bands provided such operationmeets the following conditions:

(a) Such operation shall be confined toone or more of the following bands offrequencies and .in accordance with thegeneral conditions of operation set outin the guarantee or certification requiredby paragraph (c) of this section.

BandCenter width of

Asigned band frequency channelof Cannel (fromcenter

frequency)

.4c. Kc.23.6525-13.6675 me. ............ 13.66 -:-7. 527.i85-27.455 m............. 27.*32 ML13540.Z80-41.000 mc ............... 40.98 z20

(b) Such'operation may be withoutregard to the type or power of emissionslieing radiated. However, spurious andharmonic radiations shall be suppressedso that such radiations do not exceed astrength of 10 microvolts per meter, at adistance of one mile or more-from theradiating equipment. Filtering betweenthe radiating equipment and power linesmust be provided to the extent necessaryto prevent the radiation of energy frompower lines on frequencies outside of theassigned bands and with a strength inexcess of 10 microvolts per meter at adistance of one mile or more from theindustrial heating equipment, whenmeasured at a distance of 50 feet fromthe power line.

(c) There shall be affixed to each unitof equipment so operated, or posted Inthe room In which such operation occurs,a dated certificate of a competent engi-neer or a dated certificate or name plateof the manufacturer oY the equipment;setting forth the general conditions un-der which such equipment should beoperated, or Is proposed to be operated,and certifying that iII the light of thefollowing information, which shall be setout onothe certificate or name plate re-quired hereby, and such other Investiga.tion as may be required by good engineer-ing practice, the equipment Involved mayreasonably be expected to meet the re-quirements of this section under the do-scribed conditions of operation for' aperiod of at least one year:

1. The ambient temperature within therange in which the e.quipment will be,used, which range shall be specified, atwhich the maximum frequency deviationover an operational cycle oicurs and theextent of such deviation.

2. The long time frequency stability,i. e. the frequency stability guaranteedby the manufacturer for one year or cer-tified by a competent engineer to be thefrequency stability which In his bestjudgment on the basis of examinationof the equipment involved, the conditionsunder which such equipment Is operated,and such tests as may be, required bygood engineering practice, will be main-tained'by such equipment for a one-yearperiod:

3. Clear identificatiori of the mieasur.Ing equipment used for certification offrequency stability and measurement,

The certification required by this sec-tion shall be renewed annually.

§ 18.22 Operation outside ofassignedfrequency bands. A station license willnot be required for the operation of In-dustrial heating equipment outside ofthe frequency bands specified in § 18,21(a) provided such-operation is in ac-cordance with the general conditions ofoperation set out in the guarantee orcertificate required In paragraph (b) ofthis section, and meets the followingcofiditions:

(a) The equipment used In such op-eration shall be operated within a roomor space with sufficient shielding andpower line filtering so that the emissionof radiofrequency energy generated bysuch operation, Including Spurious andharmonic emissions, will not excced astrength of 10 microvolts per meter at adistance of one mile from the industrialhedting equipment on frequencies other


than those specified in § 18.21 (a) Theradiofrequency field from power linesdue to radiofrequency energy originat-ng with such equipment at distancesbeyond one mile must be less than 10microvolts per meter when measured atone mile from such equipment and 50feet from the power line.

(b) There shall be affixed to each unitof equipment so operated, or posted inthe-room in which such operation occurs,a dated certificate of a competent en-gineer or a dated certificate or nameplate of the manufacturer of such equip-ment, setting forth the general condi-tions under which such equipment shouldbe operated or is proposed to be operated,and the purposes of such operation, andcertifying that under the described con-ditions of operation the requirements ofthis section may reasonably be expectedto be met for a period of at least one year.Such certification, which shall be re-newed annually, shall describe with cer-tainty the equipment covered thereby,the exact place of operation of suchequipment, and such other data as maybe pertinent, including a brief descrip-tion of the engineering investigation andtests upon which such certification isbased and the results thereof.

§ 18.23 Measurement of field inten-sity. Measurements to determine thefield intensity of radiofrequency energygenerated by industrial heating equip-ment shall be made in accordance withstandard engineering procedures andshall include the following:

(a) An approved type of field intensitymeter employing loop pickup shall beused for measurements on the frequen-cies of 18 mc and below, and such ameter with a doublet antenna shall beused for measurements on frequenciesabove 18 me. Appropriate techniquesshall be resorted to for measurements inthe micro-wave region of the spectrum.

(b) Prior to the determination of themaximum field intensity at one mile, asufficient number of measurements shallbe made in the vicinity ofthe industrialheating equipment to enable plotting ofthe polar radiation pattern. Where con-ditions permit, these measurements shallbe made at intervals of not less than 20degrees in azimuthal directions and atdistances not exceeding 1000 feet fromthe equipment. The measurements soobtained shall be reduced to the equiva-lent field intensities at 1000 feet.

(c) The measurements for the maxi-mum field intensity at one mile shall bemade along the radial corresponding tothe lobe of maximum radiation as de-termined from the polar radiation pat-tern. .f two or more lobes of radiation ofapproximately the same intensity arepresent, measurements to determinefield intensity shall be made along theseveral radials for such lobes. Wherepossible, field intensity measurementsshall be made along each radial at in-tervals of not greater than 500 feetand an average curve drawn for meas-ured field intensity in microvolts permeter versus distance In feet. Wherenecessary, the average curve shall beextended to show the extrapolated fieldintensity at one mile. In those caseswhere it is impractical to conduct meas-

No. 199- 3

urements along the radial of maximumradiation a sufficient number of field in-tensity measurements will be made toclearly indicate the magnitude of theradiation field in the sector containingthe lobe of maximum radiation.

(cd) Where there Is evidence of radia-tion from power lines field intensitymeasurements shall be made at not lessthan three points along the power linelocated approximately one mile from theindustrial heating equipment causingsuch radiation and to include a length ofpower line not less than 500 feet. Onepoint of measurement shall lie withinthe one-mile distance and the other be-yond. At each of these points at leastthree measurements of field intensity

.shall-be made along a line normal to thepower line and out to a distance from

-the power line not exceeding 50 feet.OPER o for WIC A LICENSE IREQUn

§ 18.31 When a license is required.(a) No medical diathermy equipment orindustrial heating equipment which doesnot comply with §§ 18.11 to 18.16 or§§ 18.21 to 18.23 shall be operated exceptpursuant to a station license Issued bythe Commission authorizing such opera-tion.

(b) Whenever the Commkqlon on com-plaint or on Its own motion determinesthat medical diathermy equipment or In-dustrial heating equipment Is not in factoperating in compliance with the provi-sions of §§ 18.11 to 18.16 or §§ 18.21 to18.23 and so advises the operator of suchequipment, further operation of suchequipment without a station license shallbe unlawful unless within 10 days of thereceipt of such notice, or within suchfurther time as the Commission may forgood cause allow, the operator of suchequipment shall file with the Commis-sion a certificate of a competent engineerstating that the equipment Is now capa-ble of complying with the requirementsof the rules.

§ 18.32 Showing required. A stationlicense for the operation of medical dia-thermy equipment or industrial heatingequipment will be granted upon properapplication therefor n accordance withthe provisions of this part and a show-ing that in the light of the followingconsiderations the public interest, con-venience, and necessity would be servedby such a grant: (a) The purpose forwhich the equipment sought to be 11-ceased will be used; (b) the reason whythe equipment Involved may not be op-erated in compliance with the provisionsof this part for the operation of suchequipment without a license; and (c) thenature and extent of Interference thatmay be caused to authorized communi-cation services by the operation of suchequipment.

§ 18.33 ApplIcations for station li-censes. Each applicant for a station 11-cease authorizing the operation of medi-cal diathermy or industrial heatingequipment, or requesting the modifica-tion or renewal of such a license, shallfile with the Commission in Washington,D. C., three copies of each applicationon the appropriate form designated bythe Commission and a like number of anyexhibits and other papers incorporated

therein and made a part thereof. Onlythe original copy need be sworn to. Theform used n making application for alicense shall be FCC Form No.and separate application should be madefor each unit of equipment for which alicense Is sought. The form used inmaking application for modification ofa license shall be FCC Form No.and the form used In ma-ing applicationfor renewal of a license shall be FCC Form.NTO.

§ 18.34 Full information. Each appli-cation for a license authorizing the-oper-ation of medical diathermy or industrialheating equipment shall contain full andcomplete Information concerning allmatters and things required to be dis-closed by the application forms.

§ 18.35 License p erod. Each stationlicense authorizing the operation of med-ical diathermy or industrial equipmentwill expire at the hour of 3 a. m. and willbe "Isued for a normal license period offive years or such other period as theCommission may specify upon considera-tion of the facts in a particular case.Each such license shall be non-trans-ferable.

§ 18.36 Renewal of license. Unlessotherwise directed or permitted by theCommIsson, applications for renewal ofa station license for the operation ofmedical diathermy or industrial heatingequipment shall be ffled with the Com-mission upon prescribed' forms at least60 days prior to the expiration date ofsuch license.

§ 18.37 Station license, posting of.The original of each station license shallbe posted in the room in which the equip-ment Is operated. Licenses coveringequipment not used in a fixed place shallbe attached to the equipment itself.

§ 18.38 Operatorrequirements. Equip-ment for which a station license is issuedpursuant to the provisions of this part ofthe Commison's rules and re.ulationsmay be operated by persons who do nothold an operator license or permit Issued

.by this agency.§ 18.39 Cessation of operation pur-

suant to license. If any equipment forwhich a license has been Issued here-under shall cease to be operated pursuantto such license, or Is transferred, sold, as-signed, leased, loaned, stolen, destroyed,or otherwise removed from the posses-sion of the licgnsee, the licensee shallwithin five days of such occurrence no-tify the Commission thereof and, wherepossible, include in such notification thename and address of the recipient ofsuch equipment.

EXIu=IG EQ ;T

§ 18.41 Existing equipment. The pro-visions of this part shall not be applica-ble for a period of five years from theeffective date hereof to the operation ofequipment the manufacture and aszem-bly of which Is completed prior to May25, 1945 In the event of interference

%Thnb date 13 speclfled In accordance withtho report of the ConmnLalon entitL.d. '-Re-port C Allocationz from 25,00 kc. to 13D.MO,-cea 1c. (D iet No. C651), "Tart 1V. datedMay 23, 1945.

11821


to authorized radio services resultingfrom the operation ofsuch equipment,such steps as may be suitable under thecircumstances shall promptly be takento eliminate such interference.[F. n. Doc. 46-18280; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:45 a. m.]

[Docket Nos. 7136-7140, 7142, 7145, 7146,7150-7153]

AMIALGAMATED BROADCASTING SYSTEM,, INC.,ET AL.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOIL FUR-THER HEARING AND REOPENING REIORDSIn re applications of Amalgamated

Broadcasting System, Inc., Chicago, ll-nois, file No. B4-PH-674, docket No.7136; American Broadcasting Company,Inc., Chicago, Illinois, file No. B4-PH-221, docket No. 7137; Balaban & KatzCorporation, Chicago, Illinois, file No.B4-PH-729, docket No. 7138; ChicagoFederation of Labor, Chicago, Illinois,file No. B4-PH-120, docket No. 7139;Drovers Journal Publishing Company,Chicago, Illinois, -file No. B4-PH-174,docket No. 7140; UAW-CIO Broadcast-ing Corporation of Illinois, Chicago, Illi-nois, file No. B4-PH-441, docket No.7142; Lincoln-Belmont Publishing Com-pany and Myers Publishing Company,Chicago, Illinois, ile No. B4-PH-774,docket No. 7145; National BroadcastingCompany, Inc.,Chlcago, Illinois, file No.B4-PH-137, docket No. 7146; Gene T.Dyer, Evelyn M. Dyer, Gene T. Dyer, Jr.,Adele Moulds. Louis E. Moulds, andGrace V McNeil, d/b as radio stationWAIT, Chicago, Illinois, file No. B4-PH-614, docket No. 7150; John A. Dyer, Vivi-an I. Christoph, Elizather M. Hinzman,F A. Ringwald and William F Moss,d/b as radio station WGES, Cicago,Illinois, file No. B4-PH-609, docket No.7151, WJJD, Inc., Chicago, Illinois, fileNo. B4-MPH-75, docket No. 7152; JuliusMiller, Oscar Miller, Bertha L. Miller,Gertrude Miller and Arnold B. Miller,d/b as radio station WSBC, Chicago, Illi-nois, file No. B4-PH-716, dopket No.7153. 0

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration a petition filed September 5, 1946by Chicago Federation of Labor (File No.B4-PH-120, Docket No. 7139Y requestingthat the record in the matter of theabove-entitled applications be reopenedfor the purpoge of taking additional tes-timony of Maurice Lynch, financial sec-retary of the petitioner, relating to thepresent and future policy of the peti-tioner with respect to the use of broad-cast time on radiQ station WCFL and onpetitioner's proposed FM station for thediscussion of controversial issues;

It is ordered, That the record in thematter of the above-entitled applications(Docket Nos. 7139-7140, 7142, 7145, 7146and 7150-7153, inclusive) be, and thesame Is hereby reopened, for the purposeonly of taking additional testimony ofMaurice Lynch with respect to the pres-ent and future policy of Chicago Federa-tion of Labor concerning the use of time

on radio station WCFL and its proposed9A station by persons and organizationsfbr the discussion of controversial issues;such further hearing to be held at a timeand place to be specified by a subsequentorder of the Commission.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWNI,

Secretary.[IF. R. Doc. 46-18284; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:46 a. m.l

[Docket No. 7827]

DES MOINES BROADCASTING CORP.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION IOR 7.EAR-ING ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of Des Moines Broad-casting Corporation, Des Moines, Iowa,docket No. 7827, file No. B4-PFt940; forconstruction permit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices-InWashington, D. C., on the 12th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-erationthe above-entitled application fora construction permit for a new stand-ard broadcast station to operate on thefrequency 1240 kilocycles, with 100 Wattspower, unlimited time, at Des Moines,Iowa;

It is-ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Act,as -amended, the said-application be, andit is hereby, designated for hearing at atime and place to be designated by sub-sequent order of the Commission, uponthe following issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant; corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available to thoseareas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-3ectionable interference with stationsKBIZ, Ottumwa, Iowa; KICD, Spencer,Iowa; KFJB, Marshaltown, Iowa; andEFGQ, Boone, Iowa, or with any otherexisting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would Involve ob-.ectionable interference with the servicesproposed in any other pending applica-tions for broadcast facilities and, If so,the nature and extent thereof, the areasand populations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the Installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-

tion would be in compliance with theCommisslon's rules and standards ofgood engineering practice concerningstandard broadcast stations.,

It is further ordered, That KBIZ, Inc.,Ottumwa, Iowa, licensee of StationKBIZ; Iowa Great Lakes BroadcastingCo., Spencer, Iowa, licensee of StationKICD; Marshall Electric Co., Marshall-town, Iowa; licensee of Station KFJB;and Boone Biblical College, Boone, Iowa,licensee of Station KFGQ be, and theyare hereby, made parties to this proceed-ing.

By the Cofimlssion.[sEAL] WI. P MASSING,

Acting Secretary.IF. R. Doc. 46-18288; Filed, Oct. 10, 1040,

8:46 a. m.]

STATUS OF TELEvISIoN BROADCASTAPPLICATIONS

SEPTELIMER 30, 1946.The Federal Communications Com-

mission today Issued the following state-ment showing the status of applicationspending for the construction of commer-cial television stations.,The table below shows the number of

licensed commercial television stations,the number of construction permits au-thorized for such stations, and the num-ber of applications pending for new com-mercial stations as of September 25, 1940.The attachments list the licensees andpermittees, and the applications pendingfor new stations In the xespective cate-gones shown belov>. Experimental tele-vision stations and applications thereforare not included:1. Licensed stations rendering broadcast

service --------------------------- 0(Attachment A)

2. Outstanding construction permitsauthorizing new stations .......... 31

(Attachment A)3. Applications designated for hearing

and awaiting decision ----------- 14(Attachment B)

4.-Applications pending disposition ofhearings In related cases --------- 11

(Attachment 0)5. Applications pending receipt of In-

formation requested by the Commis-sion --------------------- _----- 10

(Attachment D)6. Applications being processed ......... 0

Total (licensees, construction per-mits, and pending applications)- 78

The attached lists have been checkedas to their accuracy; however, If anyerrors have appeared they should becalled to the attention of the Commis-sion by letter directed to the Secretary,attention of the Television Division.

From time to time, similar notices willbe released for the Information of TVapplicants and others. This notice is be-ing sent to all applicants for televisionfacilities to acquaint them with thestatus of their respective applications,Applications being held for further In-formation from the applicants will beprocessed as the Information is filed withthe Commission.

11822


.ATIAc~u-liT A-Tensol Daosrc=s STI&riom AS ori Susrmirm 2,16IN

11823

ESirt170 rc* rrrad1ai Antenna heig-htName and location Call lcttczs Frcumcy (me) above avcraa

Aural _ _ _mal tcnraf

A. S. Abell Co., Baltimore, Md_- ............. ... WMAR Ch. No.2 C -CO_ 17.1 kv.7 . 17.1 kV.___ Z67.4Albuquerque Broadcasting Co., Albuquerque, N ex ................. -OB-TV Ch. No. 2, 4-CI_ Sk...... . I5 ..... 13'.American Broadcasting Co., Inc. Chica o,- ...................................- --......".Ch. No. 7,74-l. 159 k ..... .. ." ..... C)c,'.Balaban & Katz Corporation, Chicago, 1 1 ................ ... W... Ch. No.4, 72.... 1.$ ..... . lk .XBamberger Broadcasting Co., Washington, D. C ............... WWBR Ch. No. 1i6-h, . 2Lk .......... - 1Z Aunr 477.

VL_ C7'.Carter Publications, Inc.,Fort Worth, Te ----------------------------------- ICPX Ch. No. t5.-2... .4 . . k....... C4UG.The Chronicle Publishing Co., San Francisco, CaL . ...................... KCPR Ch. No. 11, IC3-4 19.2 k.... 1 k.__ . 2,.C6lumbia Broadcasting System, Inc., New York, N. Y.1 ......----------------- CBS-TV C. No. 2 5 . L2 kw. I.2.kw Auv£-'".

VLi, CZ'Couner-ournal & Louisville Times Co., Louisville, Ky ....... .............. C o.9, 1C6-132 7.2 ' z.Allen B. DuMont Lab., Inc., New York, N. Y.1. ""------------------------ WABD Ch.No.,73- .6- .S7k .k' w,.AenB. DuAontLab.,Inc.,Wahingtn,D.C -..--------------------- %TTG Ch.No. 0 ,-2.. 5 6V __ - 4;.

The Evening News Ass., Detroit, Mich ------------------------------------- W ECP Ch. No.4, (-72.. 17.7 kw.7__. .- ,Ak... - E.1w.The Evening Star Broadcasting Co., Washmgton, D. 0 ---------------------- %VTVV, Ch. No. 7,174-19. 15.2 k'-- - 14 'akr... C42,.General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y.i ------------------------------------ WROB Ch. No.4, 65-7.2_. 21.3 kw_.- 4)k.....Havens &Martin, Inc.,!Richnaond, Va --------------------------------------- %TVR C.No.3,. 6.4kw.. .. 12k-., .... _ 4I5"Hearst Radio, Inc., Baltimore, Md ----------------------------------------- -WB WVT Ch. No. it, 123- 17.2 kri __ _ air.. , 12.6 kv_.__

IntrmountainBroadcasting Corp., Salt Lake City, Utah... ................ KDYL-TV Cl No.'U4-0._. . fl.k. 542? (ra'( ±1ve).lows State College of Agriculture &..echanlc Arts, Aines, Iowa ...-- .------- Ch.No.4,.0-72 10.4 k... . 3kw......... C'.King-TrendlelBroadcasting Corp., Detroit,.Milcb--. ..------------------------ WDLT ChI.No.Z,3-52.. 14kv ........ ........... 37V.KRLD adio Corp., Dallas, Tex.---------------------------------------------------.O.4. ToC. No.4... o 45k ..... tF,"KSTP, Inc., St. Paul, Minn--.... . . .. ..-----------------------------------. STP-TV Ch.No. ,7T-P-_. 0.43kV., .___ IVxk-. 4"National Broadcasting Co., Inc., Cleveland, Ohio ........ ----------- ----.---------------- h. No.4,C3-7-., 10.5kw l9k.. ....... CCNational Broadcasting Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.1. --------------------- N NVBT Ch. No.4,fL-- 3.75 kw__ 7k...... L.1.National Broadcasting Co., Inc., Washington, D. C ---------------------....... WN. C hNo.4,C6-.. 1 9kV.. .k . .National Broadcasting Co., Inc., Chicago, Ill ---------------------- ! b.... NO. , 76.2. 2.Sk'...... 215k . 23.Oregonian Publishing Co., Pbrtland, Oreg --------------...------ C--.... ................. d _ C h. No. 0, K lk ...... £4The Outlet Co., Providence, R. I- ------------------------------. W . J-TV Ch. No. 11, .3- ,ak ...... "kw.._ 425'

The Philadelphia Inquirer, a Division of Triangle Publications, Inc., PhIla- . .............. ho... Cdelphia, Pa.

Philco Television Broadcasting Corp., Philadelphia, Pa.... ..------------------ %VPTZ Ch.No.3,C3_ 2.. kh2r... 1The Pulitzer Publislng Co., St. Louis, Mo -------------------------- KCBO Ch.No.6,6-T2.. To L2 :dtc1mircL l15 k--.. t_'.

Radio-Television of Baltimore, Inc., Baltimore, Id ..------------------ ."Am Ch. No. 13, 210- 2w..... 31.CSkV .__. 415'.- 216.

Raytheon Manufacturing Co., Waltham,Ma .............................. WRTB Cli. No.2,4-&L-- :97k. C. kw. . . 'ScippsHoward Radio, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio . . . ..-------------------- WEWS C h. o. Z, 4 2. 3'7.4 k..... 43 k'-v. . N4.WBEIN, Inc., Buffalo, N.Y- ------------------------------------ WTVN Ch.No.4,t-72.0 7.2kw-...... . 14.4' .'._. 3-Y.Westinghouse-R1adio Stations, Inc., Boston, M -ss ................ ............ . No.4, ----. 7 -...... 10 kV......W--AC, Inc., Johnstown, pa.. -------------------------.. No. 13, 210- C.. ..... 0.." ........ 0&".

Zenith Radio Corp., Chicago, Ill--.-....................................- . ... WTZR Ch. No.2, i-0. 4.5'k', .. - 4.U-k0- w..

SIndicates licensed stations.

ATTACHMENT B-ALCATIONS DESIGNATEDron HEA=ING Awn AWA=G DECISION

American Broadcasting Co., Inc., LosAngeles, Calif., B5-PCT-81.

Earl C. Anthony, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif.,B5-PCT-12.

Hughes Productions, Los Angeles, Calif.,B5-PCT-17.

Don Lee Broadcasting System, Los Angeles,Calif., B5-PCT-:23.

National Broadcasting Co., Inc., Los An-geles, Calif., B5-PCT-24C

Television Productions, Inc., Los Angeles,Calif., B5-PCT-160.

Dorothy S. Thackrey, Los Angeles, Calif.,B5-PCT-165.

Times-Mirror Co., Los Angeles, Calif.,B5-PCT-92.

Bremer Broadcasting Corp., Newark, N. J.,B1-PCT-57.

American Broadcasting Co., Inc., New York,N. Y., Bl-PCT-79.

Bamberger Broadcasting System, Inc., NewYork, N. Y., B1-PCT-15.

Debs Memorial Radio Fund, Inc., New York,N. Y., B1-PCT-116.

News Syndicate Co., Inc., New York, N. Y.,B1-PCT-83.

.VLIB, Inc., Brooklyn, N. Y., B1-PCT-114.

ATEACHmENT C-APImCATIONS BmnG0 HELD UPPz nuam G = DIPOSITON or HEeSINGS INREIATED CASES

Ame;ican Broadcasting Co., San Francisco,Calif., B5-PCT-158.

Don Lee Broadcasting System, San ran-cisco, Calif., B5-PCT-22.

Hughes Tool Co., San Francisco, Calif.,B5-PCT-18.

Dorothy S. Thackrey, San Francisco, Calif.,B5-PCT-164.

Malson Blanche Co., New Orleans, La.,B3-PCT-78.

New England Theatrez, Inc., Boston, Mas_.,BI-PCT-140.

United Detroit Theatres Corp., Datrolt,Mich., B2-PCT-50.

Alleer B. DuMont Laboratorles, Inc., Cln-cinnati, Ohio, B2-PCT-163.

Allen B. DuMont Taboratorles, Inc., Cleve-land, Ohio, B2-PCT-101.

Allen B. DuMont Laboratories, Inc., Pltt--burgh, Pa.. B2-PCT-139.

Interstate Circuit, Inc., Dallas, TeE., B3-PCT-94.

ATTACHmxENT D-APPLcATIo:.S AtvAITW la-FOIAr=TION REQUESTED 33T THE CO'"Go-SION

Crosley Broadcasting Corp., Cinclnnatl,Ohio, B2-PCT-103.

Crosley Broadcasting Corp., Columbus,Ohio, B2-PCT-112.

Crosley Broadcasting Corp., Dayton, Ohio,B2-PCT-118.

Radio Sales Corp., Seattle, Watb., 35-PCT-95.

Connecticut Television Co., Bridgeport,Conn., B5-PCT-75.

Institute Dlvi Thomae Foundation, Cin-cinnati, Ohio, B2-PCT-148.

E. F. Peffer, Stockton, Calif., BS-PCT-S3.Jacksonville Brdadcasting Corp., Jackson-

vile, Fla., B3-PCT-48.Philadelphl Daily News, Phila elphl, Pa.,

B2-POT-19.Fort Industry Co., Toledo, Ohio, 32-

POT-166.

ATrACHIIEMMT E-Ar.ucxno:.s Brn.OPnocn.zm

Win. Penn Broadcasting Co., Philadelphia,Pa., B2-PCT-150.

Broadcasting Corp. of America, Rlv.rld,Calif., B5-PCT-30.

Minnesota Broadcasting Corp., 7Minneap oll,Alinn, B4-PCT-176.

A=clatcd Broadcaster., Inc., San Fran-cLco, Calif.. B5-PCT-46.WGI, Inc., Chicago, Ill., B--PCT-32.Win. H. Block Co., InlianaPolls, Id.,

B.-PCT-126.

[sTALl T. J. SLQII,Secretary.

IF. R. Do:. 4&-18293; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:47 a. m.]

[flasket lies. 7430, 71506, 78391

PAIs BrOAocASrI CO. ET AL.

o.fl Imz DESIGrIATn.G APPLICATIOII Fon COT-SOLIDATED HEArING Or STATED LS=

In re applications of Pans Broadcast-lug Company, Paris, Tennessee, docketNo. '7430, file No. B3-P-4566; James A.,Dick and William W. Crenshaw, dib asParis Broadcasting Company., Paris, Ten-necsee, docket No. '506, file ITo. B3-P-4618; Murray Broadcasting Company,Incorporated, Murray, luentuczy, docketNo. '839, file No. B2-P-5219; for con-struction parmlts.

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission held at its offices mWashington, D. C., on the 19th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled -pplicatlon ofMjurray Broadcasting Company, Incor-porated, requesting a construction per-m1t for a new standard broadcast sta-tion to operate on 1340 kc, with 250 T7power, unlimited time, at Murray, Ken-tucky; and the Commission also havingunder consideration a petition fied by


said applicant on September 9, 1946, re-questing (a) that the said applicationbe designated for a hearing in the con-solidated proceeding designated to beheld at Paris, Tennessee- on September26, 27, and 28, 1946, on the above-entitledapplications of Paris Broadcasting Com-pany and James A. Dick and William W..Crenshaw, d/b as Paris BroadcastingCompany, and (b) that the hearing onthe petitioner's application be held atMurray, Kentucky;,

It is ordered, That the petition be, and,it is hereby, granted.

It ts further ordered, That pursuantto section 309 (a) of the 'Communica-tions Act of 1934, as amended, the above-entitled application of Murray Broad-casting Company, Incorporated, be, andit Is hereby, designated for hearing- Ina consolidated proceeding with theabove-entitled applications of ParisBroadcasting Company and James A.Dick and William W Crenshaw, d/b asParis Broadcasting Company, each re-questing a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate atParis, Tennessee, on 1340 kc, with 250 wpower, unlimited time, upon the follow-ing issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors a,40 stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popu-lations which may be expected to gainprimary service from the operation ofthe proposed station and the characterof other broadcast service available tothose areas and populations.


4. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station wou~ld in-volve obiectionable interference with anyexisting broadcast stations and, if so,the nature and extent thereof, the areasand populations affected thereby, andthe availability of .other broadcast serv-ice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed .station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applica-tions of the above-entitled Paris Broad-casting Company and James.A. Dick andWilliam W. Crenshaw, d/b as ParisBroadcasting Company, or in any otherpending applications for broadcast-fA-cilities and, if so, the nature and extentthereof, the areas and populations af-fected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast service to such areas andpopulations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if any, of the applications in

'this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

It is turther ordered, That the order ofthe CQnmiission dated March. 13, 1946,

designating for hearing the above-enti-tled application of Pans BroadcastingCompany, and the order of the Commis-sion dated April 3, 1946, designating forhearing the above-entitled applicationof James A. Dick and William W Cren-shaw, d/b as Paris Broadcasting Com-pany-be, and they are hereby, am~endedto mclude the above-entitled applicationof Murray Broadcasting Company, In-corporated.

It is further ordered, That the Com-mission's Notice of Place of Hearingdated August 26, 1946, scheduling forhearing the above-entitled applicationsof Paris Broadcasting Company andJames A. Dick and William W Cren-shaw, d/b as Paris Broadcasting Com-pany, at Paris, Tennessbe, on September26, 27, and 28,1946, be, and it is hereby,amended to include the above-entitledapplication of Murray BroadcastingCompany, Incorporated, and to providethat the said application shdil be heardat Murray, Xentucky, at a time tobedetermined by the officer designated bythe Commission to preside in this hear-ing.

By the Commission.[SEAL] WX. P. MASSING,

Acting-Secretary.[F.- R. Doe. 46-18290; Piled, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:46 a. m.]

[Docket No. 7868]

ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING CO.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR* CON-SOLIDATED REARING ON STATED ISSUESIn re application of Thomas H. Frier

And W. R. Frier, d/b as Enterprise.Pub-lishing Company, Douglas, Georgia,docket No. 7868, file No. B3-P-4922; forconstruction permit.

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;, The Commission having under consid-eration the abpve-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to oper-ate on 1490 kc, 250 w power, unlimitedtime, at Douglas, Georgia;

It is ordered, Pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act, asamended, ttlat the said application be,and it is hereby, designated for hearingat a time and place to be designated bysubsequent order of the Commission uponthe following issues:

1. To determine the technical quali-fications of the applicant partnershipand the partners to construct and oper-ate the proposed station.


3. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed-station would in-volve objectionable interference withstations WMOG at Brunswick, Georgia;WMJM at Cordele, Georgia; and WKMAat.Quitman, Georgia, or with any otherexisting broadcast stations and, if so,

the nature and extent thereof, the areaqand populations affected thereby, andthe availability of other broadcast serv-ice to such areas and populations.

4. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-volve objectionable Interference with-the services proposed in any pending ap-plications for broadcast facilities and,if so, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability-of other broadcastservice to such areas and'populations.

5. To determine whether the installa.tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommission's rules and Regulations ofGood Engineering Practice concerningstandard broadcast stations.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLowxr,.. cSecretary.

[F. R. Do. 46-18291; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946,8:46 a. in.]

IDcCet 66G1]REVISION OF REPORT Or ALLOCATIONS

BELOW 25,000 KLOCYOLESSEPTsnEn 25, 1946,

In a Public Notice (No. 95409) datedJuly 12, 1946, the Commission announceda revision of its proposed table of service-allocations of frequencies below 25,000kilocycles. The release provided thatany Interested party desiring oral argu-ment on this proposal could file a re-quest therefor on or before July 22, 1940,

Statements were received from theLorain County Radio Corporation,American Telephone and TelegraphCompany, the National Federation ofAmerican Shipping, Inc., RCA Com-munications, Inc., Radiomarne/Corpo-ration of America, antl Mackay Radioand Telegraph Company concerning theeffect of this service-allocation on thevarious services with which they areconcerned. The American Radio RelayLeague requested that the Commissioninclude the Amateur service In the serv-ice-allocation for the band 1750-2000kilocycles. None of these parties desiresoriil argument.

Several of the statements brought tothe attention of the Commission theproblem concerning the shift of frequen-cies which will be required if this pro-posal is internationally adopted, TheCommission believes that this problem isvital and Is of the opinion that any serv-ice which -is required to relinquish afrequency because of the implementationof this proposal should, where feasibleand in the public Interest, be furnishedwith another of comparable characteris-tics.

Thbe Commission recognizes that thevarious problems brought to its atten-tion are necessarily a matter for contin-ued study and will undoubtedly remainso until the next World Telecommunica-tions Conference convenes. The Com-mission Intends, therefore, to continuethe study of these problems. It hasgiven serious study and sympatheticconsideration to all the problems pointed

11824


out m the statements winch were submit-ted and, after exploring other alterna-tives to accommodate all interests in-valved, believes that this plan is the mostequitable distribution of frequencies

below 25,000 kilocycles which can be revision Is therefore made In the Com-achieved at this time. misi on's Report of Allocations B3lo=

The Commission therefore announces 25,000 kilocycle3 (Docket 6651) datedthe adoption of this revised proposal May 21, 1945:"without further change. The following Adopted September 19, 1946.

moosrxno Puooasn ron iSE REyms.oi Or Anxn 7 0or raE OF== kL Muaio flctao: s (C.o I vz?2 nzEtor zoo Kzva

NoxE: The designations m the International Service Allocation column pieceled by (a) and (b) r0a In lssl rd1 ths c:dr of 1Uaia d o in k clf, LV in .,relative priority.

Band, kilocycles nternational service allcation Ilamorks jJBandkile nrc- Int all a tf n lcM. ks

'Up to 100 ---- IFixed ...............................100-160 -------- (a) Fixed ...........................

(b) Maritime Mobile .............160-200 --------- -Fired ----------------------------

Air navigation aids .................Maritime beacons ...................Air navigation aids ................Maritime mobile, telegraph ........ r.Mobile (No kc calling and distress)...Mobile, telegraph ...........

535-1605 -------- Broadcasting--. --.

1605-1500 ----- (a) Fixed .........................(b) Mobile .......................

N avigation aids .....................(a) Fixed .........................(b) Mobile-..................Maritime mobile, ship telegraph-.Mobile, callingand distress (2085 kilo-

cycles distress).Maritime mobile, ship telegraph .Mobile ...............- -...-.....(a) Fixed ...........................(b) Mobile .........................Maritime mobile, coastal telegraph.-.(a) Fixed .........................-(b) Mobile .........................Standard frequency .................

Mobile .............................(a) Fixed .........-..............(b) Mobile .......................Aeronautical mobile- ..............Aeronautical fixed ..................Aeronautical mobile ..............Mobile, except aeronautical .----*Mobile and maritime mobile ......

,(a) Fixed ...........................(b) Mobile, except maritime mobile.Amateur ----------------------------Fixed, except aeronautical ........Fixed ...............................M aritime mobile, ship ..............Telegraph.Mobile, calling and distress (4179

kilocycles distress).Maritime mobile ..................

Ship telegraph . .............Coastal telegraph .-----..Coastal telephone ..... ...

(a) Fixed .......................(b) Mobile except aeronauticaL_....Mobile and maritime mobile.Maritime mobile, ship telephone.Aeronautical mobile ............Standard frequency ................

Fixed ...............................(a) Fixed ...........................(b) Mobile, except aeronautical mo-

bile and maritime mobile.Aeronautical mobile.........-.Fixed ...............................Broadcasting---------................Maritime mobile, ship telegraph_._Mobile, calling and dstress(62.55ilo-

cycles distress).

500-290 ---280-320 ------320-415 .415-40 .490-510 .510-535 .

Aeronautical fixed shall havepriority in the rolar re-glens.

Nqot-open to public corre-spindnc In the Am, canregion.

Lowest and ighest a-_igable frquen ces 50 andI109 *1l00y Q&.OTC: FrQUenie 3or dbs-ter communcatuns willbe mdo nvallablo tl-twcen 170 and 153 k]lo-cycles.

Z5,0 watts peak power limitfor both fixed ad mobile.

Callingllmltcd to telegraphy.

Standardfrequcncy2akllo-cycles.

(I)(1)

Power limited to 23 wattsPeak.

Calling limited to tcle-raphy.

(3).standard frequency E@0

kilocycles.

io)

Calling linalid to telegraphy

Ii325-(5 .....

52-'0-85:9...

1:83.-01...

10 123-I IUI..IL&22.11u3 .1703-i1<5.'...

12105-121.3 ..124r5-1i...12523-1314....

153M-I3:75 ....l:33-3 ...13.13145-1285..

1324-(:D..

u5 3.olroi....15510-15lC0 .....

1150 .,3.._1I1Z0-122 3.17211.-1732)...

1780-1E ....

1.320.210 .2' 10-32.e..."1182-21750 ..121 21175 ..PI212.-21753.....

221I22 17.

233,3.21'...

Mnrl!L t .I ............i~: ...............

Acrtr nulcl rrb.....................

Acru al mba............Ama!cur ......................Fixj .......................

cyc! 3 dL-r=1.Marft lreom'ft,2 ..... ...........Shir tnb ..........

Ccaltal tc!- rph ..

FiruI .......................

ftjc ........................Br leztir3-.....,.........icJ ..............................

Standrd frcle=y .........

Acr~t3utHoalFi uI ................ .......Aeci~nutfln r . . ..

Filcl ..........................

MarRl0o m3bil,, chip tcl-aph..

M[artlmo msl!.......Ship tc! zrarh.Cczatal tcl"' 'ph.......

C..tal t. ...

Fic .....................Mratam zcbe, rpy.Fia.eJ ... ......

FixeL ....................

Aernautcal mob12.

AlCzjn.................. . .

Maritime mobll. nip tC!Z r'ph....Mot", c~xln ....MaritLro mebt!12.

ShIp teksda .Cc:.'ia tcr'"12p

LXCl ...... i e----

Flxca.Stadard .

hllx] ... ..... ........ .....Mr-ltlamo mobile., sbp telphaAmateur..

Fixl..Maritima mablI chip te :apmh....

Linritima mab!Ship t32rap.......

F ra.......- mp ......CSt.nar l iph=na.

3 "Route-Avalilable exclusively for aeronautical mobile communications along ai routes e stlizhcl for Fr:hdol at- careir flyk ing. F nie within th a t an re. .reserved primarily for long distance overseas aIr rutes and only Where tho ue of .equecn.- at r'i - 3 , mC ye.s t. l-.'-

2 "Qff.Route"--Not available for aeronautical mobile communications aong air routes ctabiLhci fr r:c1ule air cazrl fia . ..'Frequencies within this band are reserved for fixed circuits =ociatcd primarily With long dlz!ano ove.a ar rc=es wh a ctihr LcaMutis ar not avallabi cr are

impracticable.' 13,660 kilocycles industrial, scientific and medical radio frequency davlces whlch do not involve cemmunlzatf n. All emnezins muai to kep'. within the tan 122S to

1367.5 kilocycles.

[SEAL] FEDERAL COLM]rUxICATIONS

Cosn SSION,

T. J. SLOWIE,SecretarU.


[Docket Nos. 78609, 707, '7012, 71551]

PAUL W. DELEMs.1= ET AL.

ORDER DESIGUATIZIG APPLICATIO1S FOil CON-SOLIDATED HEAOIG OI STATED ISSUES

In re applicationseof Paul W. Dale-hantry, Chester, Pennsylvania, docket

No. W169, file No. B2-P-5234; James LLTisdale, Chester, Pennsylvania, docketNo. 7647, file No. B2-P-4781; Di mondState Broadcast Corporation, Dover, Dal-aware, docket No. 7012, file No. Bi-P-4217; Key Broadcasting Corporaton,Baltimore, Maryland, docket N1o. '551,

11825

Calling Iimltcd to t:1:_-ray

Stanlard fosnyl.Ckl:Cycfra.

(1)

(1)

Ited to telgra b,(9

(1)Limitedc to t o!:g;x'hy.

Standard frequ=7c 22C0,ki1acycir!.

Limited to telgraphy.

Stanlard frcqu-mr. 2?,(Ck11:oyc1s.

1500-2000 .. -2000-2067.5 ......

2067.5-20SL -----2031-20MS9 ---

20S9-2107.5 ....2107.5-2257.5 ....2257.5-2Z00_.....

2300-2350 -------

235-2495 .......

2495-2505 -------

250-2700 ....

2700-2850 -------

2&50-3125 .......3125-3200 - ------3200-3330 -......3330-3450 -------

3450-5,, .------

3500-4000 -------4000-135 .....

4135-4165 ... -

4165-4175 --------

4175-4455 -------4175-4215 - -....421-4375 .......

375-4455 -------4455-4815 .

4815-4 55---4S95-4995 -4995-5O05.

5005-5300 -----5300-5500 ----

5500-5S00 ------5500-600 --------6000-6200 -----6200-6247.5 ----6247.5-6262. 5_..

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916-

file No. B1-P-4713; for construction per-mits.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 25th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under'consid-eration the above-entitled application ofPaul W Delehanty, requesting a con-struction permit for a new 'standardbroadcast station to operate on 740 kc,with 250 w power, daytime only, at Ches-ter, Pennsylvania;

It appearing, that the Commission on'June 13, 1946, designated for hearing Ina consolidated proceeding the applica-tions of James M. Tisdale (File No. B2-P-4781, Docket No. 7647) requesting aconstruction permit for a new standardbroadcast station to operate on 740 kc,with 250 w power, daytime only, at Ches-ter, Pennsylvania, and Diamond StateBroadcast Corporation (File No. B1-P-4217; Docket No. 7012) requesting a con-struction permit for a new standardbroadcast station to operate on 750 kc,with 250 w power, daytime only; at Dover,Delaware; and

It further appearing, that the Com-mission on August 15, 1946, designatedfor hearing in the above consolidatedproceeding the application of Key Broad-casting Corporation (File No. B1-P-4713; Docket go. 7551) requesting a con-

- struction permit for a new standardbroadcast station to operate on 750 kc,with 1 kw power, daytime, only, at Balti-more, Maryland;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to section.09 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said application ofPaul W. Delehanty be, and it is hereby,designated for hearing in the above con-solidated proceeding, at Washington,D. C., on October 3, 1946, upon the fol-lowing issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant to construct and operate theproposed station.



4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-Jectionable interference with any exist-ng'broadcast stations and, if so, the na-

ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast serviceto such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would In-volve-objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending appli-cation of James M. Tisdale (File No. B2-P-4781, Docket No. 7647) or in any otherpending applications for broadcast fa-cilities and, if so, the nature and extentthereof, the areas and populations af-fected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast servicd to such areas andpopulations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommission's rules and standards ofgood engineering practice concerningstandard broadcast stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if any, of the applications inthis consolidated proceeding should .begranted.

It 2s further ordered, That' the or-der of-the Commission dated June 13,1946, designating for hearing in a con-soliddted proceeding 'the said applica-tions of James M. Tisdale and DiamondState Broadcast Corporation, and theorder of the Commission dated August15, 1946, designating, for hearing in theabove consolidated proceeding the saidapplication of Key Broadcasting Cor-poration, be, and they are hereby,amended to include the said applicationof Paul W Delehanty.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.IF. R. Doc. 46-18287; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:46 a. in.]

[Docket No. 7834]WDEL, INc.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FORHEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of WDEL, Inc., Wilnungton, Delaware, fle0'o. B1-PH-177,docket No. 7834; for construction per-mit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission held- at its 6ffices inWashington, D. C., on the 12th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the application of WDEL, INC.,File No. B1-PH-177 for a new Class BFM broadcast station in Wilmington,Delaware; and

Whereas, on August 29, 1946, the Com-mission granted the said application ofWDEL, Inc., for an FM station at Wil-mington, Delaware, conditionally subjecthowever, (a) to future review and ap-proval of engineering details, and (b)that the applicant's stockholders haveno interest in any other FM station inthe same community, and

Whereas, it now appears that thestockholders of WDEL, Inc., and/ormembers of their families own capitalstock in and to WGAL, Inc., grantee ofFM station WGAL-FM at Lancaster,Pennsylvania, and it further appearingthat the operation of said FM broad-cast. station at Wilmington, Delaware,may serve substantially the same servicearea as that served by station WGAI-FMin contravention of § 3.240 of the rulesand regulations of the Commissionwhich provides, inter alia, as follows:

No person (including all persons undercommon control) shal, directly or Indirect-ly,-own, operate or control more than oneFM broadcast station that would serve sub-stantially the same servica area as anotherFM broadcast station owned, operated, orcontrolled by such person.

It zs ordered, That the Commission'saction of August 29, 1946, be, and thesame is hereby, set aside, and

It is further ordered, Pursuant to theprovisions of section 309 (a) of tho Com-munications Act of 1934, as amended,that the above entitled application beand hereby is designated for hearing ata time and place to be specified bysubsequent order of the Commission:

1. To determine the identity of thestockholders, officers and directors of theapplicant and the Interests or family andofficial relationships of such persons inand to WGAL, Inc., grantee of stationWGAL-FM and/or any other existing orproposed FM station for which an ap-.plication is now pending.

2. To determine'the areas and popula-tions to gain FV1 service through theoperation of the proposed FM stationat Wilmington, Delaware, and whatother FM broadcast services are avail-able to those areas and populations.

3. To determine the areas and popula-tions receiving or to receive FM servicefrom station WGAL-FM, Lancaster,Pennsylvania, and/or any other existingor proposed FM station in which any ofthe stockholders, officers, and/or direc-tors of the applicant herein or membersof their families may have an Interest.

4. To determine whether the grantingof this application would be In conform-ity with § 3.240 of the Commission'srules and regulations.

[SEAL] FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONSCoLTIMsIou,

T. J. Sr owxn,Secretary.

IF. R. Doc. 46-18289; Filed, Oct, 10, 1910;8:46 a. in.]

[Docket Nos. 7835, 7836]ASSOCIATED BROADCASTRS, INC., ET AL.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR COX-SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUESIn re application of Associated Broad-

casters, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana andEvansville On the Air, Inc., Evansville,Indiana, File B4-AL-538, File B4-AL-0,Docket No. 7835; and application ofRadio Indianapolis, Inc., Indianapolis,Indiana, File B4-AL-538 (Supplement),File B4--A,.-6, Docket No. 7836, forassignment of license.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices InWashington, D. C., on the 12th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above entitled applicationsfor consent to assignment of thQ licensefor FM Station WABW and permit forAM Station WBBW, Indianapolis, Indi-ana, and acting In accordance with sec-tion 310 (b) of the Communications Actof 1934, and not being satisfied that itIs in possession of full information asrequfred b3f said section 310 (b),

It is ordered, That said ppllcations beand they are hereby designated for hear-ng in a consolidated proceeding uponthe following Issues:

(1) To determine the legal, technical,financial and other qualifications of eachof the applicants for the facilities Inqiestlon.

(2) To obtain full information as tothe arrangements including financingand the proposed acquisition of, the facll.Ities by each applicant.

11826

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 1i, 1916

(3) To determine the character andextent of overlapping, if any, betweenthe facilities involved m the assignmentand any other AM and/or FM facilitieslicensed to compaies associated or affili-ated with the proposed assignee.

(4) To obtain full information as tothe plans for programming the stationsinvolved by each of the applicants there-for.

(5) To determine on a comparativebasis whch, if either, of the applicationsm this consolidated-proceeding should begranted.

it ts further ordered, That the hearingthereon be held at Washington, D. C. onNovember 14 and 15, 1946.

By the Commission.[sALI] WLr. P. MASSING,

Acting Secretary.[F. R. Doz. 46-18292; Filed, Oct.. 10, 1946;

8:46 a. m.]

[Docket Nos. 7871, 7872]

GRAND FoRKs HERALD, INc., ET AL.

ORDER DESIGNATInG APPLICATIONS rOR,CON--SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re applications of Grand ForksHerald, Inc., Grand Forks, North Dakota,Docket No. 7871, File No. B4-P--5145;Community Radio Corporation, GrandForks, North Dakota, Docket No. 7872,.File No. B4-P-5242; for constructionpermits.

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under con-sideration the above-entitled applica-tions, each requesting a construction per-mit for a new standard broadcast stationto operate on 1,400 kc, with 250 w power,unlimited time, at Grand Forks, NorthDakota;

it zs ordered, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Commumcations Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationsof Grand Forks Herald, Inc., and Com-munity Radio Corporation be, and theyare hereby, designated for hearing m aconsolidated proceeding at a time andplace to be designated by subsequentorder of the Commission, each upon thefollowing issues:

1. To determine the legal, techmcl,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders, to construct andoperate the proposed station.


3. To determine the type and char-acter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with anyexisting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and the

availability of other broadcast serviceto such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-jectionable interference with the servicesproposed in the other application in thisconsolidated proceeding or in any otherpending applicationt for broadcast fa-cilities and, if so, the nature and extentthereof, the areas and populations af-fected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast service to such areas andpopulations.

6. To determine whether the instal-lation and operation of the proposedstation would be in compliance with theCommssion's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

By the Commission.

ESMALl T. J, SLowxn,Secretary.

1P. R. Doc. 46-18294; Filed, Oct. 10, 1046;8:47 a. in.]

[Docket 17o. 7a3]

SOuTHrin BRoADvCAsrIa Co.

ORDER DES.GIATIG APPLICATION FOR CONSOL-MATED H.EARIIG ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of Joseph G. Math-ews, E. Judkins Mathews, and John C.Mathews, D/B as Southern BroadcastingCompany, Montgomery, Alabama, DocketNo. 7873, File No. B3-P-4743, For Con-struction Permit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at Its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 1170 kc, with 10 kw power, un-limited time, employing a directional an-tenna, at Montgomery, Alabama;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the application be,and It Is hereby, designated for hearingin a consolidated proceeding with the ap-plication of Lincoln Operating Company(File No. B3-P-4903) requesting a con-struction permit for a new standardbroadcast station to operate on 1170 kc,with 5 kw power, unlimited time, employ-ing a directional antenna, at Miami, Flor-ida, at a time and place to be designatedby subsequent order of the Commision,upon the following Issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant partnership and the partnersto construct and operate the proposedstation.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available to those.areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and char-acter of program service proposed to berendered and whether It would meet the

requirements of the populations andareas proposed to ba served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-Jectionable interference with stationsWWVA, Wheeling, West Virginia, andEVOO, Tulsa, Oklahoma, or with anyother existg broadcast stations and, Ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-Jectionable interference with the servicesproposed in the pending application ofLincoln Operating Company (File No.B3-P-4903) or in any other pending ap-plications for broadcast facilities and, ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the mstalla-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommisslon's Rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparative basiswhich, if either, of the applications inthis consolidated proceeding should begranted.

It is further ordered, That West ir-ginia Broadcasting Corporation, licenseeof Station WWVA, Wheeling, West Vir-ginia, and Southwestern Sales Corpora-tion. licensee of Station KVOO, Tulsa,Oklahoma, be, and they are hereby, madeparties to this proceeding.

By the Commission.

[SE-AL] T. J. Stows,Secretary.

[P. R. Dz:. 46-18235; Filed, Oct. 10, 1916;8:48 a. m.]

[Dcket 11o. '1874]LncoL OrATING Co.

ODER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FO2 CON-SOLIDATED HEAIG ON STATED ISSUS

In re application of Lincoln OperatingCompany, 1Mian, Florida, Docket No.'7874, file No. B3-P-4903, for constructionpermit.

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission, held at its officesin Washington, D. C., on the 30th dayof September 1946.

The Commission having under con-zIderation the above-entitled applica-tion requesting a construction permit fora new standard broadcast statlon to op-erate on 1170 kc, with 5 kw power, un-limited time, employing a directional an-tenna, at Miami, Florida.

It is ordered, That pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and It is hereby, designated for hear-Ing in a consolidated proceeding withthe application of Joseph G. Mathews,E. Judkins Mathews, and John C.Mathews, d/b as Southern BroadcastingCompany (File No. B3-P-4743) request-ing a construction permit for a nevstandard broadcast station to operate on1170 kc, with 10 kw power, unlimited

n1827


time, employing a directional antenna,at Montgomery, Alabama, at a time andplace to be designated by subsequentorder of the Commission upon the fol-lowing issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders to construot andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popu-lations which may be expected to gain'primary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available to thoseareas and populations.


4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with stations

WVVA, Wheeling, West Virginia, andKVOO, Tulsa, Oklahoma, or with anyother existing broadcast stations and, ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof"the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applicationof Joseph G. Mathews, E. Judkins'Mat-hews, and John C. Mathews, d/b asSouthern Broadcasting Company (FileNo. B3-P-4743) or in any other pendingapplications for broadcast facilities and,if so, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,.and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommission's Rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice CoicerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applicationsn this consolidated proceeding should

be granted.It is. further ordered, That West Vir-

ginia Broadcasting Corporation, licenseeof Station WWVA, Wheeling, West Vir-ginia, and Southwestern Sales Corpo-ration, licensee of'Station KVOO, Tulsa,Oklahoma, be, and they are hereby, madeparties to this proceeding.

By the Commffission.[sEAL] T. J. SLowiE,

'Secretary.[F. R. Doe. 46-18296; Flied, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:48 a. in.]

[Docket No. 7876]

ROCHESTER BROADCASTING CO.ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON-

SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUESIn re application of Rochester Broad-

casting Company, Rochester, Minnesota,Docket No. 7876, File No. B4-P-5080, forconstruction permit.

At a session-of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices tixWashington, D. C., on the 30th day of-September 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled application re,questing a construcion permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate on920 kc, with 1 kw power, employing adirectional antenna, unlimited time, atRochester, Minnesota;

It is ordered, That pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of tehe Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and it is hereby, designated for hear-ing in a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of Glen H. Smith and HerbertH. Lee d/b as Lee-Smith Broadcasting,Co. (File No. B4-P-4581), requesting aconstruction permit for a new standardbroad-cast station to operate on 920 kc,with 100 w power nighttime, 250 w powerdaytime, unlimited time, at Faribault,Minnesota, at a time and place to be des-ignated by subsequent order ofthe Cdm-mission, upon- the following issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial; and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, di-rectors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.


3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meet therequirements of the 'populations and-areas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would- involveobjectionable interference with any ex-isting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and exteift thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-.volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in, the pending appli-cation of Glen H.- Smith and HerbertH. Lee d/b as Lee-Smith BroadcastingCompany (File No. B4--P-4581) or inany other pending applications forbroadcast facilities and, if so, the natureand extent thereof, the areas and P-opu-lations affected thereby, and the availa-bility of other broadcast service to suchareas and populations.


7. To determine on a comparative basiswhich, if either, of the applications inthis consolidated proceeding should begranted.

By the Commission.ESEAL] T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.[F. n. fDoe. 46-18298; Fled, Oct. 10. 1946;

8:48 a. m.]

IDocket No. 78751

LEE-SXTH BaOADCASTn Co,ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR Col-

SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of Glen H. Smithand Herbert H. Lee, d/b as Lee-SmithBroadcasting Co., Farlbault, Minnesota,Docket No. 7875, file No. B4-P-4581, forconstruction permit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit ' for anew standard broadcast station tooperate on 920 kc, with 100 w powernighttime, 250 w power daytime, unlim-ited time, at Faribault, Minnesota;

It zs ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the application be,and it is hereby, designated for hearing'in a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of Rochester BroadcastingCompany (File No. B4-P-5080), request-Ing 4 construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operateon 920 kc, with 1 kw power, employing adirectional antenna, unlimited time, atRochester, Minnesota, at a time -and

place to be designated by subsequentorder of the Commission, upon the fol-lowing issues:

1. To determine the legal, technIcal,'financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant partnership and the partnersto construct and operate the proposedstation.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gainprimary service from the operation ofthe proposed' station and the characterof other broadcast service available tothose areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and characterof program service proposed to be ren-dered and whether it would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with any exeIsting broadcast stations and, if so, the,nature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would In-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending applica-tion of Rochester Broadcasting Company<File No. B4-P-5080) or in any otherpending applications for broadcast facili-ties and, if so, the nature and extentthereof, the areas and populations af-fected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast service to such areas andpopulations.

6. To determine whether the Installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be In compliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, If either, of the applications

11828


In this consolidated proceeding shouldbe granted.

By the Commission.[SEALl T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretarf.[P. R. De. 46-18297; Fled, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:48 a. ni.]

[Docket No. 7877]

RAIO FT. WAYNEORDER DESIGNATMnG APPLICAIO1 'OR COIN-

SOLIDATED MARnG ONT STATED ISZUM

In re Application of Merlin H. Smithd/b as Radio Ft. Wayne, Fort Wayne,Indiana, docket No. 7877, File No. B4-.P-5218, for construction permit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commision, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under con--sideration the above-entitled applica-tion requesting a construction permitfor a new standard broadcast station tooperate on 1450 kc, with 250 w power,unlimited time, at Fort Wayne, Indiana;

It appearing, That the Commission onAugust 1, 1946, designated for hearingin a consolidated proceeding the applica-tions of Homer Rodeheaver (File No.B4-P-4305; Docket No. 7097) and ArthurS. Feldman (File No. B4-P-4993; DocketNo. 7699) each requesting a construe-tion permit for a new standard broad-cast station to operate on 1450 kc, with250 w power, unlimited time, at FortWayne, Indiana;

It u ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 fa) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the said applica-tion of Merlin H. Smith d/b as Radio Ft.Wayne be, and it is hereby, designatedfor hearing in the above consolidatedproceeding, at a time and place to bedesignated by subsequent order of the"Commission, upon the following Issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,-fnancial, and other qualifications of theapplicant to construct and operate theproposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain-pnmary service from the operation of'the proposed station and the character-of other broadcast service available to-those areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and char-acter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meet therequirements of the populations and theareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-volve objectionable interference withany existing broadcast stations and, if-so, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending appli-cations of Homer Rodeheaver (File No.B4-P--4305; DocketNo. 7097) and ArthurS. Feldman (File No. B4-P-4993; DocketNo. 7699) or in any other pending ap-

plications for broadcast facilitie and, ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the propozed sta-tion would be In compliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if any, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

It is further ordered, That the orderof the Commission dated Augut 1, 1940,designating for hearing in a consolidatedproceeding the application of HomerRodehcaver (File No. B4-P-4305; DocketNo. 7097) and Arthur S. Feldman (FileNo. B4-P-4993; Docket No. 7693) be,and it is hereby, amended to include theabove-entitled application of Merlin H.Smith d/b as Radio Ft. Wayne.

By the Commission.[srA] T.J. Sowir,

Secretary.[P. 1. Doc. 46-.1299; :llcd. Cot. 10, 101G;

8:48 a. =.]

[Dc:hct Ib3. 7878, 779)

ConcHo VALLEY BnOArca=sn;G CO. LT AL.

ORDER DESIGIATAT1G APPLICA.TIONS MEa CON-SOLIDATED IEA IG ON STATED ISUESIn re applications of Walter E. Yaggy,

L. B. Horton, L. B. Horton, Jr., and Vir-gila Ede Carswell, dfb as the ConchoValley Broadcasting Company, SanAngelo. Texas, docket No. 7870, file No.B3-P-4968; Fred Harman, E. L Ingran,Arthur A. Underwood, and R. E. Bruce,id/b as Runnels County BroadcastingCompany, Ballinger, Texas, Dock'et No.7879, file No. B3-P-5025, for construe-tion permits.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at Its offices InWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consld-eration the above entitled applicationsrequesting construction permits for newstandard broadcast stations to operateon 1400 ke, with 250 w power, unlimitedtime, at the places indicated;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationsbe, and they are hereby, designated forhearing in a consolidated proceeding ata time and place to be designated by sub-sequent order of the Commission, eachupon the foliowing issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant partnerAip and the partnersto construct and operate the propozedstation.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available to thozeareas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service propozed to ba

rendered and whether It vould meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to b3 served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-lectionable interference with any em-.:-In, broadcast stations and, if so, the na-tare and e -tent thereof, the areaz andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast serv.ca tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine ,hether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-Ices proposed in the other application inthis consolidated proceeding, or in anyother pendin- applications for broadcastfacilitirs and, if so, the nature and extentthereof, the areas and populationsaffected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast service to such areas andpopulations.

6. To determine whether the Installa-tion and operation of the propsd a-tion would be in compliance vith theCommicsion's Rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcermnnStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a compar-ativebasis which, If either, of the applicationsIn this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

By the Commission.[s1 L] T. J. Slowir,

Szeretary.IF P. Dc. 46-1553); Flled, 0ct. 10, 145;

0:43 a. m.]

[Dcclcct 17o. 7CS3]Purs3UnG BOAOAsTIN.G Co.

onDna D=IGNATING APPLICTION roaHa'1nnia Or STATED ISSUS

In re Application of Pittsburg Broad-casting Company, Pittsburg, California,for construction permit, Docket No.7880. File No. B3-P-5255.

At a sesslon of the Federal Communi-cations Commision, held at itz ofa-ces inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 990 he, wi1h 1 Lw power, em-ploying a directional antennra at mht,unlimited time, at Pittsburg, California;

It appearing, That the Commission onAugust 7, 1946, designated for hearing ma consolidated proceeding the applica-tions of C. Thomas Patten (File No. B5-P-4876; Docket No. 7766) requesting con-struction permit for a new standardbroadcast Station to operate on 1000 hc,with 10 hw power, daytime only, at Oak-land, California, and Charles VernonBerlin, Fred D. McPherson, Jr., MahlonD. McPherson, d/b as Radio Santa Cruz,(File No. B3-P-5105; Docket No. 7767)requesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 1000 hc, with 1 Lw power, day-time only, at Santa Cruz, California;

It is ordmed, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1034, as amended, the said aplication ofPittsburg Broadcmting Company be, and

1S_9

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frtday, October 11, 1946

It is hereby, designated for hearing, Inthe above consolidated proceedings, at atime and place to be designated by sub-sequent order of the Commission, uponthe following Issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, di-rectors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gainprimary service' from the operation ofthe proposed station and the characterof other broadcast service available tothose areas and populations.


4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-jectionable interference with any exist-ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability" of other broadcast serviceto such areas and populations. 1-

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station-would in-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending appli-cation of C, Thomas Patten (File No.B5-P-4876; Docket No. 7766) or manyother pending applications for broadcastfacilities and, if so, the nature and ex-tent thereof, the areas and populationsaffected thereby, and the availability ofother broadcast service to such areas andpopulations.


7. To determine on a comparative basiswhich, If any,- of the applications in thisconsolidated proceeding should begranted.

It is further ordered, That the ordersof the Commission dated August 7, 1946,designating for hearing in a consolidatedproceeding the said applications of C.Thomas Patten, and of Charles VernonBerlin, Fred D. McPherson, Jr., MahlonD. McPherson, d/b as Radio Santa Cruz,be, and they are hereby, amended to in-clude the said application of PittsburgBroadcasting Company.

By the Commission.

[SEAL] T. J. SLowm,Secretary.

[P. R. Dc. 46-18301; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:49 a. m.]

[Docket No. 7881]

KINSTON BROADCASTING CO.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON-SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of Kinston Broad-casting Company, Kinston, North Caro-lina, for construction permit, Docket No.7881, File No. B3-P-5227.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices in

Washington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946.

The Commlssion having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 810 kc, with 1 kw power, day-time only, at Kinston, North Carolina;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and it is hereby, designated for hear-Ing In a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of Josh L. Home (File No.B3-P-5229) requesting a constructionpermit for a new standard broadcast sta-tion to operate on 810 kc, with 1 kwpower, daytime only, at Rocky Mount,North Carolina, at a time and place tobe designated by subsequent order of theCommission, upon the following issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of the,applicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed. station and the character ofother broadcast service available to thoseareas and populations.


4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable Interference with any ex-isting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-.ices -proposed in the pending applicationof Josh L. Home (File No. B3-P-5229).or in any other pending applications forbroadcast facilities and, if so, the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and the.availability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.


7. To determine on a comparative,basis which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding should.be granted.

By the Commission.[SEAL], T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.[F. R. Dc. 46-18302; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:49 a. in.]

[Docket Nos. 7884, 7883, 7852, 78511

BINGHAMTON BROADCASTERS ET AL.ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON-

SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUESIn re applications of Andrew Jarema

and Frank H. Altdoerffer, tr/as The

Binghamton Broadcasters, Binghamton,New York, Docket No. 7884, File No.B1-P-5244; Hudson Valley BroadcastingCompany, Inc., Albany, New York,Docket No. 7883, File No. B1-P-5148;John N. Stenger, Jr. (WBAX), Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, Docket No. 7852,File No. B1-P-5212; Union BroadcastingCompany (WARM) Scranton, Penn-sylvania, Docket No. 7851, File No.B1-P-5186, for construction permits.

At P. session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offlce3 InWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under con-sideration the above-entitled applica-tions of Andrew Jarema and Frank 1.Altdoerffer, tr/as The BinghamtonBroadcasters, requesting a constructionpermit for a new standard broadcaststation to operate on 590 kc, with 500 Wpower, daytime only, at Binghamton,New York, and Hudson Valley Broad-casting Company, requesting a construc-tion permit for a new standard broad-cast station to operate on 590 kc, with 1kw power nighttime and 5 kw power,daytime, employing a directional an-tenna, unlimited time, at Albany, NewYork;

It appearing, That the Commissionon September 19, 1946, designated forhearing in a consolidated proceedingthe above-entitled applications of JohnH. Stenger, Jr. (WBAX) requesting aconstruction permit to change facilitiesfrom 1240 kc, with 250 w power, unlimi-ted time, to 590 kc, with 1 kw power,employing directional antenna, unlimi-ted time, and to install a new trans-mitter, at Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania,and Union Broadcasting Company.(WARM) requesting a construction per-mit to change facilities from 1400 kc,with 250 w power, unlimited time, to 590kc, with 5 kw power, employing a direc-tional antenna, unlimited time, to Installa new transmitter, and to change trans-mItter location, at Scranton, Pennsyl-vania;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to scec-tIon 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the said applica-tions of Andrew Jarema and FrankH. Altdoerffer, tr/as The BinghamtonBroadcasters (a partnership) and Hud-son Valley Broadcasting Company, Inc,(a corporation) be, and they are hereby,designated for hearing In the above con-

.solidated proceeding, at a time and placeto be designated by subsequent order ofthe Commission upon the followingissues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,.financial, and other qualifications of the.applicant partnership and the partners,and of the applicant corporation, its offi-cers, directors and stockholders to con-struct and operate the stations proposedin their respective applications.

2. To determine the areas and popu-lations which may be expected to gainprimary service from the operation ofthe stations proposed In the applicants'respective applications and the charac-.ter of other broadcast service available.to those areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program services proposed to be

-rendered by the respective applicants

11830

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frcida, October 11, 191G

and whether they would meet the re-quirements of the populations and areasproposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the opera-tion of the stations proposed in the re-suective applications would involveobjectionable interference with any ex-isting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the stations proposed in the re-spective applications would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in any or all of the appli-cations in this consolidated proceedingor in any other pending applications forbroadcast facilities and, if so, the natureand extent thereof, the areas and pop-ulations affected thereby, and the avail-ability of other broadcast service to suchareas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the stations pro-posed in the -respective applicationswould be in compliance with the Com-mission's rules and Standards of GoodEngineering Practice Concerning Stand-ard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis wich, if any, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding shouldbe granted.

It is further ordered, That the ordersof the Commission dated September 19,1946, designating for hearing in a con-solidated proceeding the saidapplicationsof John H. Stanger, Jr. (WBAX) andUnion Broadcasting Company (WARM)be, and they are hereby, amended to in-clude the said applications of AndrewJarema and Frank H. Altdoerffer, triesThe Binghamton Broadcasters and Hud-son Valley Broadcasting Company, Inc.

By the CommsSion.fsEArJ T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 46-18304; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:50 a. m.]

iDocket No. 17882]

JosH L'. HoaeORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION OR CoN-

SOL DATED HEARING ON1 STATED ISSUES

In re application of Josh L Home,Rocky Mount, North Carolina, for con-struction permit, Docket No. 7882, FileNo. B-3-P-5229.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946.

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to oper-ate on 810 kc, with 1 kw power, daytimeonly, at Rocky Mount, North Carolina;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and it is hereby, designated for hear-mg in a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of Kinston BroadcastingCompany (File No. B3-P-5227) request-

Ing a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate on810 kc, with 1 kw power, daytime only, atKinston, North Carolina, at a time andplace to be des unated by subsequentorder of the CommiIion, upon the fol-lowing issues:

L To determine the legal, technical,financlal, and other qualifications of theapplicant to construct and operate theproposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expcctcd to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available to thoseareas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether It would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would Involve ob-jectionable interference with any eyist-ing broadcast stations and, If so. the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast cervice tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would Involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applicationof Kinston Broadcasting Company (FileNo. PB3-P-5227) or in any other pendingapplications for broadcast facilities and,if so, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be In compliance with theCommision's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding shouldbe granted.

By the Commission.[-]AL] T. J. SLov.r,

Sccrcary.[F. n. Doec. 46-1803; iled, Oct. 10, 1r'16;

8:50 a. m.]

[Dcht 11o. 79351

NAP,, Vu='-a BnOAC.PZZINs CO.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION rOaHEARIING ON STATED ISSUS

In re Application of Ralph E. Ollver,Thomas E. Davisson, Silas S. Shippy,Leslie W. Oliver. d/b as Nape ValleyBroadcasting Company, Napa, California,Docket No. 7885, File No. B5-P-4972, forconstruction permit.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commisslon, held at its ofilces InWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under con-sideration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to oper-ate on 1,570 kc, with 500 w power, daytimeonly, at Nape, California;

It Ls orderc:2, Th t pursuant to ssction309 (a) of the Communication Act of1934, =s amended, the said aPplicatioanbe, and it is hereby, designated for hear-ing at a time and place to be designatedby subzcquent order of the Commissionupon the following issues:

1. To dete:rmine the legal, techicz,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant partnarship and the partmErsto construct and opsrate the proposdstation.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be esncted to gain orlo:e primary servca from the operationof the proposed station and the char-actor of other broadca:t service availableto those ar= and populations.

3. To determine th2 type and char-acter of proram service proposed to berendered and whether It would msEt therequirements of the populations andareas proposad to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with S'ationKCVR, Lodi, Califorma, or with anyother exiAing broadcast stations and, ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other bro2dcastservice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-Icez propozed in any pending applica-tions for broadcast facilities and, if so,the nature and extent thereof, the areasand populations affected thereby, andthe availability of other broadca serz-ice to such areas and populations.

G. To determine whether the instlla-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be In compliance with theCommLslon's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering P-actice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

It is further ordered, That Herbert W.Brown and David A. Brown, d/b as Cen-tral Valley Radio, licensee of StationKCVR, Lodi, California, be, and it Ishereby, made a party to this proceeding.

By the CommiLsion.[S-AL] T. J. SLouvm,

Seretarj.[. R. De. 46-14C5: 17:i, Oct. 10, 1095;

8:E9 0. mI

Pw= co:1 BOA'n :.1swG CozP.oasra~ D5IGATING AP.CATION roe1 CON--

COLmDAE IMAE=G ONT STAED ISSUE

In re Application of Pynchon Broad-casting Corporation, Sprin-gfeld, Mas a-chusectts, for construction permit, DocketNo. 781^6, File N1o. B1-P-5217.

At a cesion of the ederal Communi-cations Commisslon, hbld at Its oeces InWashington, D. C., on the 39,h day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under con-cideratlon the above-entitled applica-tion requesting a construction permit forP new standard broadcast station tooperate on 560 he, with 5 kw power, em-ploying a directional antenna-nnlimtedtime, at Springfield, lassachusetts;

M1


It ts ordered, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and It is hereby, designated for hear-ing in a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of The Hampden-HampshireCorporation (WHYN) (File No. B1-P-4347; Docket No. 7325) requesting a con-struction permit to change facilities ofstation WHYN at Holyoke, Massachu-setts, to 560 kc, with 1 kw power, un-limited time, at a time and place to be,designated by subsequent order of theCommission, upon the following issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain pri-mary service from the operation of theproposed station and the character ofother broadcast service available tothose areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meetthe requirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-Jectionable Interference with any exist-ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-3ectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applicationof The Hampden-Hampshire Corpora-tion (File No. B1-P-4347; Docket No.7325) or in any other pending applica-tions for broadcast facilities and, if so,the nature and extent thereof, the areasand populations affected thereby, andthe availability of other broadcast serv-ice ta such ureas and populations.


7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applica-tions in this consolidated proceedingshould be granted.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWm,

Secretary.[. R. Doe. 46-18306; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:50 a. m.]

[Docket No. 7887]WCPZ BROADCASTING CO.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR HEAR-ING ON STATED ISSUES

In re application of William Paul Be-ville, Louise Beville, Vincent F Calahan,Florence Anita Calahan, Eugene M.Zuckert and Barbara J. Zuckert, a part-nership, d/b as WCPZ BroadcastingCompany, Beaumont, Texas, for con-struction permit, Docket No. 7887, FileNo. B3-P-5113.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices InWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946.

The Commission having under con-Sideration the above-entitled applica-tion requesting a construction permit fora new standard broadcast station to op-erate on 1340 kc, with 250 w power, un-limited time, at Beaumont, Texas:

It is ordered, That pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and it is hereby designated for hear-ing at a time and place to be designatedby subsequent order of the Commission,upon the following issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant partnership and the partnersto construct and operate the proposedstation.

2. To determine the areas and popula-tions which may be expected to gain-primary service from the operation ofthe proposed station and the characterof other broadcast service available tbthose areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and characterof program service proposed to be ren-dered and whether it would meet the re-qurements of the populations and areasproposed to be served.

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-jectionable interference with any exist-ing broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To deternne whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending appli-cations of Harry Francis Banker, Gil-more Keith Phares, Aubrey Edna Scottand Eliot Payson Tucker d/b as LakeShore Broadcasting Company (File No.B3-P-4777; Docket No. 7580) and MaryA. Petru, Secs N. Vratls, Gray R. Har-rower, Branch C. Todd, d/b as Port Ar-thur Broadcasting Company, a Partner-ship (File No. B3-P-4679; Docket No.7579) or in any other pending applica-tions for broadcast facilities and, if so,the nature and extent thereof, the areasand populations affected thereby, andthe availability of other broadcast serv-ice to such areas and populations.


By the Commission.[SEAL] -T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 46-18307; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:50 a. m.]

[DocketNos. 7,889, 7,888]RUSToN BROADCASTING Co. ET AL.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATIONS FOR CON-SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re Application of Clarence E. Faulk,Jr. d/b as Ruston Broadasting Coin-

pany, Ruston, Louisiana, Docket No. 7889,File No. B3-P-5263; Abe B. Harris, Rus-ton, Louisiana, Docket No. 7888, File No.B3-P-5163, for construction permits.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at Its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946:

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled applicationsrequesting construction permits for newstandard broadcast stations to operateon 1490 kc, with 250 w power, unlimitedtime, at Ruston, Louisiana;

It ts ordered, That, pursuant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, that the said applica-tions be, and they are hereby, designatedfor hearing in a consolidated proceeding,at a time and place to be designated bysubsequent order of the Commission,each upon the following Issues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant to construct and operate theproposed station.



4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involve ob-jectionable interference with any exist-ing broadcast stations and, if so, the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations,

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station Would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed In the pending applicationof the other party to this consolidatedproceeding or in any other pending ap-plications for broadcast facilities and, Ifso, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations,

6. To determine whether the Installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be In compliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations,

7. To determine on a comparative ba-sis which, if either, of the applications inthis consolidated proceeding should begranted.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWIV,

Secretary.[P R. Doe. 46-18308 Filed, Oct. 10, 1040

8:50 a. m.]

[Docket No. 78901

MonIs LuSxINORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON-q

SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATID ISSUESIn re: Application of Morris Luskin,

Burbank, California, for construction

11832

MEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916

permit4, Docket No. 7893, Fie No. B5-P-5027.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its officesin Washington, D. C., on the 30th dayof September 1946.

The Commison having under con-sideration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 1490 kc., with 250 W. power,unlimited time, at Burbank, Califorma;

It zs ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the said applica-tion, be, and it is hereby, designated forheanng in a consolidated proceedingwith the application of Burbank Broad-casters, Inc., (Fie No. B5-P-5251) re-questing a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate onica ke., with 250 w. power, unlimited

time, at Burbank. California, at a timeand place to be designated by subsequentorder of the Commission, upon the fol-lowing issues:

L To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other-qualifications of theapplicant to construct and operate theproposed station.


3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether it would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served

4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with stationIVOE, Santa Ana, California, or withany other existing broadcast stationsand, if so, the nature and extent thereof,the areas and populations affected there-by, and the availability of other broad-cast service to such areas and popula-tions.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applicationof Burbank Broadcasters, Inc. (Fle No.BS-P-5251) or in any other pendingapplications for broadcast facilities and,if so, the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the mstalla-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

It is further ordered, That The Voiceof the Orange Empire, Inc., Ltd., licenseeof station KVOE, Santa Ana, Califorma,be, and it is hereby, made a party to thisproceeding.

By the Commission.[sEAIL] T. J. SLrownr,

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 46-18309; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:51 a. m.)

[Dzchct No. 75C1]Buaaixx BnoASC ss Ixe.

ORDMr DESIG:A UG APUCAfoN; 'oN r CO'-SOLID!=fl Hr.=fIG ON =TA= ISU

In re Application of Burbank Broad-casters, Inc., Eurbanr, California, ferconstruction permit, Docket No. 7C1,File No. BS-P-5251.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at Its offlzez inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The CommissIon having under con-sideration the above-entitled applicationrequesting a construction permit for anew standard broadcast station to op-erate on 1490 kc, with 250 w power, un-limited time. at Burbank, California:

It is ordered, That, pur-uant to section309 (a) of the Communications Act of1934, as amended, the said applicationbe, and It Is hereby, designated for hear-ing in a consolidated proceeding withthe application of Morris Luzhin (FileNo. B5-P-5027) requesting a construc-tion permit for a ner standard broad-cast station to operate on 1490 ho, with250 w power, unlimited time, at Bur-bank. California, at a time and place tobe designated by subsequent order ofthe Commilon, upon the following Is-sues:

1. To determine the letal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its ofIcers., direc-tors and stockholders to con-truct andoperate the proposed station.

2. To, determine the areas and popu-lations which may be expected to mainprimary service from the operation ofthe proposed station and the characterof other broadcast service available tothose areas and populations.


4. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would Involveobjectionable interference with stationKVOE. Santa Ana, California. or withany other existing broadcast stations and,if s% the nature and extent thereof, theareas and populations affected thereby,and the availability of other broadcastservice to such areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the operationof the proposed station would involveobjectionable Interference with the serv-ices proposed in the pending applicationof Morris Luskin (File No. B5-P-5027) orin any other pending application forbroadcast facilities and, if so, the natureand extent thereof, the areas and popu-lations affected thereby, and the avail-ability of other broadcast service to suchareas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be in compliance with theCommison's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding shouldbe granted.

It is further ordered, That The Voiceof the Orange Empire, Inc., Ltd., licenseeof station KVOE, Santa Ana, California,

ba, and it is hereby, made a party to thipre-zeeding.

By the Commission.[Sr=L T. J. S .owx,

Sacretar,7.(P. n. D). 4C-16310; r'icd, O-t. 10, 1945;

8:51 a. m.I

[DZ:/:ct 11o. 76321

CHrasroN CI-Z EZo2 ZLsn;, Co.

Onnan DZS1GNA.'4=G APPLcIo:; FRn CONT-SOLIDAME HZ!=Gii ON SZT= ISSUES

In re Application of Dr. Dalbart JosephParsons, John Edward Harwod and BillErin dib as Champion City BroadcastingCompany, Springfield, Ohio. for con-structin pe.-mlt, N Dae, Ne. 7832, FleIlo. B2-P-S203.

At a session of the Federal Communi-cations Commission, held at its offices mWashington, D. C., on the 20th day ofSeptember 194G;

The Commis:son having under consid-eration the abave-entitled application re-que-ting a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast Station to operate on940 he, with 253 w power, daytime only,at Springfild, Ohio;

It is ordcred, That, pursuant to sec-tion 303 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amended, the sad applicatonbe. and it Is hereby designated for hear-fng in a consolldatedprceeding with theapplication of Radio Springfield, Inc.(File No. B2-P-5220) requesting a con-struction permit for a new standardbroadcast station to operate on 940 kc,with 250 x-, power., daytime only, atSprinafeld, Ohio, at a time and place tobe desigated by subequent order of theCommlzsion, upon the following issues:

1. To determine the legal technical,financial and other qualifications of theapplicant partnership and the partners.,directors and stockholders to constructand operate the proposed station.

2. To determine the areas and popu-lations which may be expected to gaimprimary service from the operation ofthe propozed Station and the characterof other broadcast senrce available tothose areas and populations.

3. To determine the type and charac-ter of program service proposed to berendered and whether It would meet therequirements of the populations andareas proposed to be served.

4. To determie whether the operationof the proposed station would molveobjectionable interference with any ex-isting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast savce tosuch areas and populatons

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would ie-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed in the pending appli-cation of Radio Springfied Inc. (File Na.B2-P-5220) or In any other pending ap-plications; for broadcast facilities and, ifso, the nature and extent thereof, tieareas and populations affected thereby,and the availanblli of other broadcastservice to Such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion. would be in compliance with the

1s3


Commission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis, which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding should begranted.

By the Commission.[SEAL] T. J. SLOWIE,

Secretary.IF. R. Doe. 46-18311; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:51 a. m.]

[Docket No. '18931

RADIO SPRInGFIELD, INC.

ORDER DESIGNATING APPLICATION FOR CON-SOLIDATED HEARING ON STATED ISSUES

In re Application of Radio Springfield,Inc., Springfield, Oio, for constructionpermit, Docket No. 7893, file No. B2-P-5220.

At a session of the Federal Commum-cations Commission, held at its offices inWashington, D. C., on the 30th day ofSeptember 1946;

The Commission having under consid-eration the above-entitled application re-questing a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate on940 kc, with 250 w power, daytiime only,at Springfield, Ohio;

It ts ordered, That, pursuant to sec-tion 309 (a) of the Communications Actof 1934, as amerlded, the said applicationbe, and it is hereby designated for hearingin a consolidated proceeding with theapplication of Dr. DeIbert Joseph Par-sons, John Edward Harwood and BillErin d/b as Champion City BroadcastingCompany (File No. B2-P-5208) request-ing a construction permit for a newstandard broadcast station to operate on940 kc, with 250 w power, daytime only,at Springfield, Ohio, at a time and placeto be designated by subsequent order ofthe Commission, upon the followingissues:

1. To determine the legal, technical,financial, and other qualifications of theapplicant corporation, its officers, direc-tors and stockholders to construct andoperate the proposed station.



4. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would m-volve objectionable interference with anyexisting broadcast stations and, if so, thenature and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby* and theavailability of other broadcast service tosuch areas and populations.

5. To determine whether the opera-tion of the proposed station would in-volve objectionable interference with theservices proposed m the pending appli-cation of Dr. Delbert Joseph Parsons,

John Edward Harwood and Bill Erind/b as- Champion City BroadcastingCompany (File No. B2-P-5208) or Inany other pending applications forbroadcast facilities and, if so, the na-ture and extent thereof, the areas andpopulations affected thereby, and theavailability of other broadcast serviceto such areas and populations.

6. To determine whether the installa-tion and operation of the proposed sta-tion would be inocompliance with theCommission's rules and Standards ofGood Engineering Practice ConcerningStandard Broadcast Stations.

7. To determine on a comparativebasis which, if either, of the applicationsin this consolidated proceeding shouldbe granted.

By the Commission.

[Sm .] T. J. SLOWIE,Secretary.

IF. R. Dce. 46-18312; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:51 a. m.]

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Bureau of Reclamation.

SALT RIVER PROJECT, AIIZONACHANGE In FOrm OF WITHDRAWAL

AUGUST 26, 1946.Pursuant to the authority delegated by

Departmental Order No. 2238 of August16, 1946, 1 hereby change the form ofwithdrawal affecting the following de-scribed land, now withdrawn under thesecond form by Departmental Orders ofJuly 2 and August 26, 1902, to the firstform of withdrawal as provided by sec-tion 3 of the act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat.388)

SALT I.IV PROJECT, ARIZONAG1LA AND SALT RIVER MERIDIAN

T. 1 N., IR. 3 E., sec. 13, NWV4SE 4.

WILLIAI E. WARNE,Acting Commisszoner

I concur. The records of the Bureauof Land Management and of the districtland office will be noted accordingly.

FRED W JOHNSON,Acting Director

Bureau of Land Management.SEPTEMBER 5, 1946.


[No. 32]ORLAND IRRIGATION PROJECT, CALIFORNIAPUBLIC NOTICE OF ANNUAL OPERATION AND

MAINTENANCE CHARGESSEPTEMBER 17, 1946.

1. Operation and mazntenance charges.The minimum annual operation andmaintenance charge for the irrigationseason of 1947 and thereafter until fur.ther notice against all lands of the Or-land project, California, under public no-tice shall be $2.85 per irrigable acre,whether water is used or not, which

charge will permit the delivery of not toexceed 3 acre feet of water per Irrigabloacre per annum. Additional water, upto the amount of the surplus naturalflow water used prior to the time it be-comes necessary to draw upon the stor-age supply, will be furnished at the rateof $0.10 per acre-foot. Further addi-tional water, if available, will be fur-nished during the irrigation season atthe following rates:

Per acre-footFirst acre-foot per acre ----------- . 6Second acre-foot per acre ------------- 60Third acre-foot per acre ------------- 7Fourth and additional acre-feet per

acre --------------------- _------1.,002. Time of payment. The minimum

charge for the next irrigation season,together with charges for additionalwater used during the previous irrigationseason, shall be payable on or beforeDecember 31 of each year. If paymentof the charges, or any part thereof, isnot made on or before the due date, thereshall be added on the following day apenalty of one-half of one percent of theamount unpaid, and a like penalty ofone-half of one percent of the amountunpaid on the first day of each calendarmonth thereafter so long as such defaultshall continue, and no water shall bedelivered until all charges and penaltieshave been paid in full.

3. Method of billing and payment. Allcharges will be billed direct to the waterusers and will be payable by them to theBureau of Reclamation, Orland, Cali-fornia.(Act of June 17, 1902, 32 Stat., 388, aamended or supplemented)

MICHAEL W STRAUS,Commissioner

IF. R. Doc. 46-18313: Filed, Oct, 10, 1040;8:52 a. in.]

[No. 33]

ORLAND IRRIGATION PROJECT, CALIFORNIAPUBLIC NOTICE OF ANNUAL WATER RENTAL

CHARGrSSEPTEMBER 17, 1940.

1. Announcement is hereby madethat, pending the cancellation of waterrights on lands now delinquent in thepayment of charges due the UnitedStates and the transfer of said waterrights to other lands in private owner-ship that can be served from the con-structed canal system, or minor exten-sions, on the Orland project, California,water will be furnished during the irri-gation season of 1947 and thereafter un-til further notice, upon approved appli-cations for temporary water service forthe Irrigation of such other lands, upona water rental basis, at the followingrates and terms.

2. The minimum water rental chargefor the lands to be irrigated under theprovisions of this public notice shall be$2.85 per irrigable acre, which charge willpermit the delivery of not to exceed 3acre-feet of water per acre. Additionalwater, if available, will be furnished atthe following rates:

11834


Per'acre-loot

First acre-foot per acre ------------- $0.50Second a re-foot per acre ......... .50Third acre-foot per acre--...... 75Fourth, and additional acre-feet per

acre - -------- 1. 03

3. The minimum charge will be pay-able at the time that application for tem-porary water service is executed and nowater will be delivered until theminmumcharge has been paid in full. Chargesfor additional water at the rates abovespecified must be paid in advance of thedelivery of additional water and no ad-vance payments shall be accepted insums of less than $10.00.

4. All charges for water rental servicesare to be paid to the Bureau of Reclama-tion, Orland, California.(Act of June 17, 1902, 32 Stat., 388, asamended or supplemented)

MEc-M W. STRAUS,ConmzTnsstoner


FEDERAL POWER COM,01ISSION.

[Doctet No. G-7931RNSe S-NBRASKea NATURAL GaS CO., INC.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIOI

OcToER 7, 1946.Notice is hereby given that on Septem-

ber 30, 1946, Kansas-Nebraska NaturalGas Company, Inc. ("Applicant") a cor-poration organized under the laws of theState of Kansas, with its principal placeof business at Phillipsburg, Kansas, filedan application for a certificate of publicconvenience and necessity pursuant tosection 7 of the Natural Gas Act, asamended, for authority to transport andsell natural gas in interstate commerce,subject to the junsdiction of the Com-mission, and to construct and operatefacilities therefor.

The facilities proposed to be con-structed and operated are described asfollows:

A 41/2-lnch 0. D. natural gas pipeline, ap-proximately three miles in length. in AdamsCounty, Nebraska, from Applicant's townborder meter and regulator station north ofhe City of Hastings, Nebraska, running in

a southeasterly direction approximately threem3iles to the Hastings, Nebraska, Naval Am-munition Depot. and a meter and regulatorstation at the latter point.

Applicant states that the proposed ex-tension of its facilities is being under-taken at therequest of the United StatesNavy Department and only for the pur-pose of furnishing natural gas to theHastings Naval Ammunition Depot; thatno other company Tenders gas servicein the area; that the public need for theproposed service is evidenced by the re-quest of the Navy Department; and thatthe estimated cost of such extension willbe $22,000 which is to be financed fromfunds on hand.

Any interested State commission is re-quested to notify the Federal PowerCommission whether the applicationshould be considered under the coopera-tive provisions of Rule 37 of the Com-

mission's rules of practice and proce-dure, and if so, to advise the FederalPower Commission as to the nature ofits interest in the matter, and furtherto specify whether it desires a confer-ence, the creation of a board, or a jointor concurring hearing, as defined in saldrule, and the reasons for such reque-t.

Any person desiring to be heard or tomake any protest with reference to theapplication of Kansas-Nebr h NaturalGas Company, Inc. should file with theFederal Power Commisslon. Washington25, D. C., not later than 15 days fromthe date of the publication of this noticein the FEDEAL RmsT , a petition orprotest in accordance with the Commis-sion's rules of practice and procedure.The time and place of hearing hereinwill subsequently be duly given.

SErAL] LEN AT. Fuclvay,Secretary.

[P. n. Doc. 46-18357; Filed. Oct. 10. 19I6;8:57 a. m.)

INTERSTATE COMLMERCE C03MS-

[s. 0. 6=21UnLOAD=;G OF GAiN Aim FED AT

BALTIIorx, MD.At a session of the Interstate Com-

merce Commission, Division 3, held at itsoffice in Washington, D. C., on the 7thday of October A. D. 1946.

It appearing, that 9 cars containinggrain and feed at Baltimore, Maryland,on the Baltimore and Ohio RailroadCompany have been on hand for an un-reasonable length of time and that thedelay in unloading said cars Is imp:dingtheir use; in the opinion of the Com-mission an emergency exists rcquiringimmediate action, It IS ordered, that:

(a) Gram and feed at Baltimore, Md.,be unloaded. The Baltimore and OhioRailroad Company, Its agents or em-ployees, Shall unload Immediately thefollowing cars, containing grain andfeed, now on hand at Baltimore, Md.,consigned to E. Steen and Brother:BAR 65227 ZTP 11CGN. 29205 "OU 11MPRR 44544 Uw 70531NTYC 10409 IC . 192DL & "W ---- 5159"1

(b) Demurrage. No common carrierby railroad subject to the InterstateCommerce Act shall charge or demandor collect or receive any demurrage orstorage charges, for the detention underload of any car specified in paragraph(a) of this order, for the detention periodcommencing at 7:00 a. m., October 9,1946., and continuing until the actual un-loading of said car or cars is completed.

(c) Provusons suspended. The opera-tion of any or all rules, regulations, orpractices, insofar as they conflict withthe provisions of this order, is herebysuspended.

(d) Notice and expiration. Said car-rier shall notify V. C. Clinger, Director,Bureau of Service, Interstate CommerceCommission, Washington, D. C.,when Ithas completed the unloading requiredby paragraph (a) hereof, and such notice

rbfl pacfy when, ,here, and by whamsuch unloading wr"- performed. Upanreceipt of that notice this order smitexpire. (40 Stat. 101- sec. 432, 41 Stat.476, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 901. 911; 49 U. S. C. 1(10)-(17) 15 (2))

It is further ordered, That this ordershall become effective immediately; thata copy of this order and direction shallbe sarved upon The Baltimore and OhioRailroad Company, and upon the Asso-clation of American Railroads, Car Sarv-Ice Dhision, as agent of the railroadssubscribing to the car Service and perdiem agreement under the terms of thatagreement; and that notice of this orderbe given to the general public by de-positing a copy in the o:lce of theSecretary of the Commission, at Wash-ington. D. C., and by filing it. withthe Director, Division of the FederalRagiszter.

By the Commission, Division 3.[sral W. P. BArsi,

Secretary.IP. P.. Dcc. 4C-15355; Filed, Cot. I0, 1345;

8:57 a. m.1

OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUS-TODLN.

JveotIng Order CE 3401Cos~s AzD ExP ESES Iucurrmn I=- CzTA

Acnorns or Procr rnns n; C=f =;C.raronn CoURs

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9035, as amended,and pursuant to law, the Alien PropertyCustodLan:

Having found that each of the pe-sons named In Column 1 of Exhibit A.attached hereto and by reference madea part hereof, was a person withm thedesignated enemy country or enemy-oc-cupied territory appaaring opposite suchperson's respective name in Column 2 ofsaid Exhlibit A;

Having determined that it was in theinterest of the United States to takemeasures In connection with reprezant-Ing each of said persons in the court oradminitrative action or proceedingIdentified in Column 3 of said ribrit A,and having taken such measures;

Finding that the Alien Property Cus-todian has incurred, in each of suchcourt or administrative actions or pro-ceedings. costs and expEnces in theamount stated in Column 4 of said Ex-hibit A,hereby vets- in the Allen Property Cus-todian, to be used or otherwi-se dealt "Liiin the interest, and for the banefit, of theUnited Stats, from the property wrlncheach of the persons named m seadColumn 1 of said Exhibit A obtained oris determined to have as a result of theaction or proceeding describad in saidColumn 3 of -Ad Erhibit A the sumsstated in said Column 4 of said Exhilbit A,such sums b-ingu the a-Tunts of suehproperty equal to the costs and ea-penses Incurred by the Alien PropertyCustodian In such actions or proceedings.

11835


This order shall not be deemed to limitthe powers of the Alien Property Cus-todian to return such property if andwhen it should be determined that suchreturn should be made.

The terms "national" and "designatedenemy country" as used herein shallhave the meanings prescribed in section10 of Executive Order No. 9095, asamended.

Executed at Washington, D. C., onOctober 7, 1946.

[SEAL3 JaES E. MARKUIT,Alien Property Custodian.

EMEBIT A

Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4 Column 1 Column 2 Column 3 Column 4Country or Action or proceeding Sum vested Name Country or Action or proceeding SumvtName cretaryr Ato rpoedn u etdNm territory Atnorrocdn ui v~c

Item I Ien 7Mrs. Rochelo Sperling ---- Poland ...... Same ........................ $21

Wilihclmino Schuh ---------- Latvia ----- Estate of Frdrich tohann $Schulz, deceased, m the Rem 8Superior Court of theState of California, in and Agatha Markby --------- Denmark... Estate of Peter E, Ludvig- 2for the city and county of sen, deceased, In the SU.San Franeisco; No. 63951. perior Court of the State of

California, in and for theItem 2 county of Fresno; No.105M4.

Mrs. Rosa Klass --------- Latvia ---- Estate of Soloman A. Behr- Item 0man, also known as Solo-man Alexander Behrman, lager Yacoiben ---------- Denmark... Estate o f Nib K. Jacobson, 1also known as Soloman deceased, In tha SuperlorBehrman, deceased, in Court of the State ofCall.the Superior Court of the fornila, in and for the cour.State of California, m and ty of Alameda; No, 8201.for the city and county ofSan Francisco; No. 92826. Item 10

Item B MardnNielsennceHansen.. Denmark. Estate of Nicls T. Nielsen, 0Mrs. Lydia lorobotehkus.. Russia- ---- Same ..--------------------- 9 also known as N. T. Niol.rant deceased, in the Su.

Item 4 perier Court of the StateMrs. Nixa Kcrtz-Kagan .... Latvia ---- Same ----------------------- 9 of California, in and for

th0 county of Orange; No.Iem 5 A-b0il,

Robert Hehrman ........... Russia ---- Same ----------------------- 9Item 11

Rtem BHeirs within Lithuani, Lithuania... Estate of Anna ScInell, do. 714

MIrs. Mel Selachter ........ Poland ------ Estate of Abraham Tosepb, 24 names unknown of Anna ceased, in the Superiordeceased, m the Superior Schnell, deceased. Court of the State of Call.Court of the State of Call- formia, in and for the coun-fornia, in and for the city ty of Los Angeles; Pas.and county of San Fran- dona P-138.circe; No. 945M9.

IF. R. Doe. 46-18384; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946; 8:50 a. in.]

[Vesting Order 7483] sons listed therein in the amounts ap- est and for the benefit of the UnitedANNA L. DEPPERmAN ET AL. pearing opposite each name, together States.

In re: Stock owned by Anna L. Dep- with all declared and unpaid dividends Such property and any or all of the pro.

permann, Kurt von Blumenthal, Helga thereon, ceeds thereof shall be held in an appro-

Kirshberg and Carl Koch. F-28-16923- is property within the United States priate account or accounts, pending fur-, oeor cotntrl e bynpayae ode- ther determination of the Allen PropertyD-1, F-28-22464 -1,7-D-1 owned or controlled by, payable or de- Custodian. This order shall not beP-28-22468-D-1. liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac- deemed to constitute an admission by

Under the authority of the Trading count of, or owing to, or which is evi- the Alien Property Custodian of the law.with the Enemy Act, as amended, and dence of ownership or control by, the fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licensingExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended, aforesaid nationals of a designated of, any set-offs, charges or deductions,and pursuant to law, the undersigned, enemy country; nor shall It be deemed to limit the powerafter investigation, finding: And determining that to the extent of the Alien Property Custodian to re-

1. That the persons listed in Exhibit that such nationals are persons not with- turn such property or the proceedsA, attached hereto and by reference in a designated enemy country, the na- thereof in whole or in part, nor shall itmade a part hereof, whose last known tional interest of the United States re- be deemed to Indicate that compensa-addresses are as set forth opposite each quires that suchpersons be treated as na- tIon will not be paid In lieu thereof, Itname in Exhibit A, are residents of Ger- tionals of a designated enemy country an when it should be detereomany and nationals of a designated (Germany) and when it should be determined toenemy country (Germany) And having made all determinations take any one or all of such actions,

2. That the property described as fol- and taken all action required by law, in- The terms "national" and "designatedlows: Two hundred sixty-four (264) eluding appropriate consultation and enemy country" as used herein shall haveshares of no par value common capital certification, and deeming it necessary in the meanings prescribed In Section 10 ofstock of Steinway & Sons, 109 West 57th the national interest, Executive Order No. 9095, as amended.Street, New York, New York, a corpora-tion organized under the laws of the hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus- Executed at Washington, D. C., on

State of New York, evidenced by the todian the property described above, to August 21, 1946.

certificates listed in Exhibit A, registered be held, used, administered, liquidated, [sEAL] JAMES E. MAIRMIAM,In the names of and owned by the per- sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter- Alien Property Custodifta,

Exmrr A

Name of registered Certift- Number Name of registered Certifi. Number

ow er Last known address cola of eLast known addre Cto ofowner Nos. shares ower Nos, arcs

Anna L. Deppermann.. Hirseligraben 12, Hamburg, Germany_ A-937 10o Carl Koch .............. Scanzonstrasso 20, Hamburg, Germany. A-&ql 15A-1034 30 A-3 10

Kurt von Blumenthal_ VehlowWutike,Brandenhurg, Germany. A-770 34 A-41i rA-III9 30 A-705 10

Hlelga Kirshberg -------- Curschmaunstrasso 15, Hamburg, Ger- A-10S7 30many.

IF. R. Doec. 46-18375; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946; 8:48 a. in.)

11836

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 1i, 1916

[Vesting Order 74861HERax G. MOIN rr AL.

In re: Stock owned by Henry G. Monle,Rudolf Pusch and Emmy Pusch. F-28-24677-D-1, F-28-24615-D-1.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the undersigned,after investigation, finding:

1. That Henry G. Monle, Rudolf Puschand Emmy Pusch, whose last known ad-dresses are Germany, are residents ofGermany and nationals of a designatedenemy country (Germany)

2. That the property described as fol-lows: a. One hundred and ten (110)shares of no par value common capitalstock of American & Foreign Power Com-pany, Inc., 2 Rector Street, New York 6,New York, a corporation organized un-der the laws of the State of Maine, evi-denced by certificates numbered 95901for 100 shares, 95899 and 95900 for 5shares each, and registered in the nameof Henry G. Monle, together with all de-clared and unpaid dividends thereon,and

b. Eleven (11) shares of no par $6.00cumulative preferred capital stock ofAmerican & Foreign Power Company,Inc., 2 Rector Street, New York 6, NewYork, a corporation organized under thelaws of the State of Mine, evidenced bycertificate numbered 15309 and register-edin the name of Rudolf Pusch and MissEmmy Pusch, oint tenants, togetherwith all declared and unpaid div*dendsthereon,Is property within the United Statesowned or controlled by, payable or de-liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac-count of, or owing to, or which is evi-dence of ownership or control by. theaforesaid nationals of a designated en-emy country,

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons notwithin a designated enemy country, thenational interest of the United States re-quires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany),

And having made all determinationsand taken all action reqired by law, in-cluding appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming it necessaryin the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus-todian the property described above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,sold or otherwise dealt with in the in-terest and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Alien Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not bedeemed to constitute an admision bythe Allen Property Custodian of the law-fulness of, or acquiescence in, or licens-ing of, any set-offs, charges or deduc-tions, nor shall it be deemed to limit thepower of the Alien Property Custodianto return such property or the proceedsthereof in whole or in part, nor shall itbe deemed to indicate that compensationwill not be paid in lieu thereof, if and

No. 199-5

when it should be determined to takeany one or all of such actions.


Executed at Washington, D. C., onAugust 21, 1946.

[sEAL] JA= E. Mnirsz,Alin Propcrty Custodian.

[F. R. Dce. 46-18376; Filed, Oct. 10, 19Z6;8:48 a. in.]

[Vesting Order '545]WnMELL BrIZ D LT AL.

In re: Coins and Jewelry owned by Wil-helm Bernhard and others. r-28-349G-C-I.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act., as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the underzigned,after investigation, finding:L That the following perona whoe

names and addresses are hereinafter setforth

Name and AddressWilhelm Bernhard, Mingcrcdf Bet Duder-

stadt., Am-Ha. Germany.Auguste Gorder, Gel -mr flcbzf.ld, Ger-

many.Wilhelm Stelnmtz, Duderstadt, 1lntcrotr.

31, Germany.Rudolph Steinmctz, Dudcratadt, Hciabarg-

str, Germany.Marie Bacbmann, 1qiedernjez3 by Gcct-

tingen, Germany.

are residents of Germany and nationalsof a designated enemy country (Ger-many)

2. That the property described as fol-lows:

U. S. Columbian half dollar--83.I U. S. half dollar-las.1 U. S. quarter dollar-1653.1 U. S. quarter dollar-1850.1 U. S. 10-cent plece-1 53.1 U. S. 10-cent plec-date illegible.1 U. S. penny (largc)-829.4 Foreign siyer coins.1 g2.50 U. S. gold plcc-1911.2 $1 U. S. gold plcce-1670.1 yellow metal ladles Waltham watch.1 yallow metal open face ladies watch.1 yellow metal watch clasp cet with numer-

ous pearl-like ctones.1 yellow metal buckle.1 yellow metal bracelet cot with 8 amethyst

colored stones.1 yellow metal "a of F' ledge pin.1 yellow metal ring cot with whito etone.1 yellow metal ear-ring cct wlth camco.1 yellow metal chain and pendant cct with 2

pearl-like atones and I amcthyrt coloredstone.

4 yellow metal plcces; of mLcellancous jew-elry.

1 yellow metal locket.1 string of white beads.1 white lose stone.I yellow metal car-ring.1 small nugget.1 yellow metal band ring.2 yellow metal signet ring.1 yellow metalring rct with 2 cpal-llke stones.2 yellow metal cull buttons.1 yellow metal chain.2 yellow metal ear-rings each cet with I white

stone.1 pearl brooch.

Is property vithin the United Statesowned or controlled by, payable or de-liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac-count of, or owing to, or which is evi-dence of ownership or control by, theaforezaid nationals of a designated en-emy country;

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons notwithin a designated enemy country, thenational Interest of the United Statesrequires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany),

And having made all determinationsand ta-lAen all action required by law, in-cluding appropriate consultaton andcertificatlon, and deeming It neces-ary inthe national interest,hereby vests in the Allen Property Cus-todlan the property dcecrib2d above, tobe held, ue.d, administered, liqidated,sold or otherisa dealt with in the in-tere-t and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds, thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Alen Prop-erty Custodian. This order sll not bedeemed to constitute an admission by theAlien Property Custodian of the lawful-ness of, or acquiescence In, or licensof, any set-offs, charges or deduction,nor shall it be deemed to limit th- powerof the Allen Property Custodian to returnsuch property or the proceeds thereofin whole or in part, nor shal It be deemedto Indicate that compesation will notbe paid In lel thereof, if and when Itshould be determined to t&e any one orall of such actions.

The terms "national" and "desimgnatedenemy country" as used herein shall havethe meanings prescribed In section 10 ofExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended.

Executed at Wasington, D. C., onSeptember 5, 1946.

[sMI] JAlrs E. MAMM_,Aien Property Custodian.

1F. I. Dec. 40-I3T; Fllcd, 0-t. 10, 19.!S;8:43 a. m.]

[Ve-ting Order 7613]

EDwsrn C. ArszsiauH

In re: Etate of Edward C. Ansbaugh.deceased. File D-28-3987; F, T. Sec.6904.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to la, the undersignedafter Inveatigation, finding.

That the property dezribd as follows:Cash In the amouint of $10=0.S9 Is prop-erty in the pozzezsion of the Alien Prop-erty Custodian;

That such prop ety was held by JacobNat-sey, Executor cf the Estate of EdwardC. Ansbau h and was property withmthe United States owned or controlled by,payable or deliverable to, held in behalfof or on account of, or owing to, or whichwas evidence of ownership or control by,nationals of a designated enemy country,Germany, namely,

11837


Nationals and LastXnown AddressMinnie GrIestock, Germany.Ida PrIck, Germany.Hulda Nuse, Germany.Bertha Jacobs, Germany.Helmuth Ansbaugh, Germany.Selma Ansbaugh, Germany.Adele Kraft, Germany.Erna Kluge, Germany.

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons notwithin a designated enemy country, thenational interest of the United Statesrequires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany)

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law,including appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming it necessaryin the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus-todian the property described above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,sold or otherwise dealt with in the In-terest and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

This vesting order is issued nune protune to confirm and ratify the vesting ofthe said property in the Alien PropertyCustodian by acceptance thereof on No-vember 21, 1944, pursuant to the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Alien Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not bedeemed to limit the power of the AlienProperty Custodian to return such prop-erty or the proceeds thereof in wholeor in part, nor shall it be deemed to in-dicate that compensation will not be paidIn lieu thereof, if and when it should bedetermined to take any one or all of suchactions.

The terms "national" and "desig-nated enemy country" as used hereinshall have the meanings prescribed Insection 10 of Executive Order No. 9095,as amended.

Executed at Washington, D. C., onSeptember 18, 1946.

[SEAL] JAmES E. MARirHAm,Alien Property Custodian.

[F1. R. Doe. 46-18378; Filed, Oct. 10i 1946;8:49 a. in.]

[Vesting Order 7614]Ray. Pa. HENRY V. BAUMSTIMLER

In re: Estate of Rev. Fr. Henry V.Baumstimler, deceased. File D-28-7684,E. T. sec. 8498.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the undersigned,after Investigation, finding;

That the property described as follows:All right, title, interest and claim of anykind or character whatsoever of PaulBaumstimler and Children, names Un-known, of Paul Baumstimler, and each ofthem, in and to the estate of Rev. Fr.Henry V Baumstimler, deceased,

is property payable or deliverable to, orclaimed by, nationals of a designatedenemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Known AddressPaul Baumstimler, Germany.Children, names unknown, of Paul Baum-

stimler, Germany.

That such property Is in the process ofadministration by A. J. Glotzbach, asAdministrator d. b. n. with Will and Cod-icil annexed, acting under the judicialsupervision of the Probate Court ofRooks County, Kansas,

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons not with-in a designated enemy country, the na-tional interest of the United States re-quires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany),

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law, in-cluding appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming it necessary inthe national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus-todian the property described above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,sold or otherwise dealt with in the inter-est and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such property and any or all of the-proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pending*further determination of the Alien Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not bedeemed to limit the power of the Alien.Property Custodian to return such prop-erty or the proceeds thereof in whole orin part, nor shall it be deemed to indi-cate that compensation will not be paidin lieu thereof, if and when it should.be determined to take any one or all ofsuch actions.

The terms "national" and "designatedenemy country" as used herein shall havethe meanings prescribed in section 10 ofExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended.

Executed at Washington, D. C., onSeptember 18; 1946.

[SEAL] JAMLs E. MARKHAm,Alien Property Custodian.

[F. R. Doc. 46-18379; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:49 a. in.]

[Vesting Order 7615]

FREDERICK BETZLERIn re: Estate of Frederick Betzler,

a/k/a Fred Betzler and Friedrich Betz-ler, deceased. File No. D-28-10433; E. T.see. 14824.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, and'Executive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the undersigned,after investigation, finding;

That the property described as follows:All right, title, interest and claim of anykind or character whatsoever of "Mary"Betzler and "John" Betzler (said names"Mary" and "John" being fictitious, theirtrue first names being unknown), in andto the estate of Freaerick Betzler, a/k/a

Fred Betzler and Friedrich Betzler, de-ceased,

is property payable or deliverable to, or-claimed by nationals of a designated-enemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Known Address#"Mary" Betzler, Germany,"John" Betzler, Germany.(Said names "Mary" and "John" being

fictitious, their true first names being un-known.)

That such property is in the process ofadministration by James W Brown,Public Administrator of Bronx County,as Administrator of the Estate of Fred-erick Betzler, a/k/a Fred Betzler andFriedrich Betzler, deceased, acting underthe judicial supervision of the Surro-gate's Court, Bronx County, State of NowYork;

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons notwithin a designated enemy country, thenational interest of the United States re-quires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany)

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law,Including appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming It necessaryin the national Interest.hereby vests in the Allen Property CUs-,todian the property described above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,sold or otherwise dealt with in the Inter-est and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Allen Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not bedeemed to limit the power of the AllenProperty Custodian to return such prop-erty or the proceeds thereof In whole orIn part, nor shall It be deemed to indicatethat compensation will not be paid In lieuthereof, If and when it should be deter-mined to take any one or all of suchactions.

Any person, except a national of a des-ignated enemy country, asserting anyclaim arising as a result of this ordermay, within one year from the datehereof, or within such further time asmay be allowed, file with the Alien Prop-erty Custodian on Form APC-1 a noticeof claim, together with a request fora hearing thereon. Nothing herein con-tained shall be deemed to constitute anadmission of the existence, validity orright to allowance of any such claim,



[SEAL] JALirS E. MA aiMmi,Alien Property Custodian,

[F. R. Doc. 46-18380; Filed, Oct. 10, 1010;8:49 a. in]

11838

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916-

[Vesting Order 7695]

THEODOR CLAUsEN

In re: Estate of Theodor Clausen, de-ceased. File D-28-10059; E. T. sec.14286.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, us amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the undersigned,after investigation, finding;

That the property described as fol-lows: All right, title, interest and claimof any kind or character whatsoever ofElIe Fleck, Doria Jurgensen, Willie Clau-sen, Anna Thams, Max Clausen andHelen Setzkorn, and each of them, in andto the Estate of Theodor Clausen, de-ceased.

is property payable or deliverable to, orclaimed by, nationals of a designatedenemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Known Addre=s

Elsie Fleck, Germany.Doria Jurgensen, Germany.Millie -Clausen, Germany.

Anna Thams, Germany.Max Clausen, Germany.Helen Setzkorn. Germany.

That such property is in the process of-administration by Harold Heaton, as Ad-minstrator, acting under the judicialsupervision of the Probate Court in andfor the County of Benewah, State ofIdaho,

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons not with-m a designated enemy country, the na-tional interest of the United States re-quires that such persons be treated asnationals of a designated enemy country(Germany)

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law, in-cluding appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming it necessary inthe national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus-todian the property described above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,sold or otherwise deat with in the inter-est and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such lroperty and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Alien Prop-ertyCustodian. This order shell not bedeemed to limit the power of the AllenProperty Custodian to return such prop-erty or the proceeds thereof in whole orIn part, nor' shall it be deemed to indi-cate that compensation will not be paidin lieu thereof, if and when it should bedetermined to take any one or all of suchactions.

The term "national" as used hereinshall have the meaning prescribed insection 10 of Executive Order No. 9095,as amended.


[sEArl JAsms E. IUAX =,Alien Property Custodian.

[F. R. Doe. 46-18381: Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:48 a. M.]

[VcztLng Ordcr 773]

In re: Stock and claim owned byYonejiro Mluraola. F-39-1017.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095. as amended,and pursuant to law, the underigned,after investigation, finding:

1. That Yonejilro Blumaom, whose lstknown address is Japan, is a reident ofJapan and a national of a dcsignatedenemy country (Japan),

2. That the property dzcribed asfollows:

a. 10 shares of $5 par value capitalstock of Honolulu Soda Water Company.Ltd., 844 Mokauea Street, Honolulu,T. , a corporation organized under thelaws of the Territory of Hawai, evi-denced by Certificate Number !00, datedSeptember 15, 1933, and registered Inthe name of Yonejiro 1urao!:a, to.etherwith all declared and unpaid dividendsthereon, and

b. All those debts or other obligationsowing to Yonejlro Muraoka, by HonoluluS.da Water Company, Ltd., 814 MomueaStreet, Honolulu, T. H.. including par-ticularly but not limited to a portion ofthe sum of money on deposit withBishop National Bank of Hawaii. Hono-lulu, T. H., in a savings account., AccountNumber 2458. entitled Honolulu SfdaWater Company, Ltd.-Truztce for Non-resident Stccholders, maintained at thebranch office of the aforezaid bank lo-cated at King and Smith Streets. Hono-lulu, T. H., and any and all rights todemand, enforce and collect the same,

Is property within the United Statesowned or controlled by, payable or de-liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac-count of, or owing to, or which is evi-dence of ownership or control by, theaforesaid national of a desIgnated enemycountry;

And determining that to the extentthat such national Is a person notwithin a designated enemy country, thenational interest of the United Statesrequires that such person be treated asa national of a designated enemy country(Japan)

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law. in-cluding appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming it necessary inthe national interest,hereby vests In the Allen Property Custo-dian the property described above, to beheld, used, administered, liquidated, soldor otherwise dealt with in the Interestand for the benefit of the United States.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held In an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Allen Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not badeemed to constitute an admission by theAlien Property Custodian of the lawful-ness of, or acquiescence in, or licensingof, any set-offs, charges or deductions,nor shall it be deemed to limit the powerof the Allen Property Custodian to returnsuch property or the proceeds thereof inwhole or in part, nor shall it be deemed

to indicate that compnsat ion wiM not b?pald in lieu thereof, If and when it sh3udbe determined to take any one or al ofsuch actions.

The terms 'national" and "designatedenemy country" as uzed herein chall havathe meanings prescribed in section 10 ofExecutive Order 176. S0.5, as amended.

Executed at Washington, D. C., onSeptemb 23, 124-6.

Alien Pronycrty Crustodidan.JF. R. D=c. 4G-1552; Filed, Oct. 10. 19;6;

8:49 a. m.]

[Vezting Order 77511HONOLULU S=sz BnZV,.n.G Co., LTD., = AL.

In re: Claim3 against Honolulu SakeBrewery and Ice Company, Limited,owned by Shotaro TAl-ao and others.D-39-251.

Under the authority of the Tradingwith the Enemy Act, as amended, andExecutive Order No. 9095, as amended,and pursuant to law, the undermgned,after investigation, finding:

1. That the persons named in ExhibitA, attachEd hereto and by referencemade a part hereof, whoza last knownaddre =sc are Japan, are residents of Ja-pan and nationals of a designated enemycountry (Japan),

2. That the prop-rty described as fol-lows: Those certain debts or other obli-gations owing to the persons named inExhliblt A, by Honolulu Sake Breweryand -Ice Company, Limited, 2159 BoothRoad, Honolulu, T. H., in the amountsse forth in Exhibit A, - of July 19,196,together with any and all accruals there-to, and any and all rlights to demand, en-force and collect the same,

Is property within the United Statesowned or controlled by, payable or de-liverable to, held on behalf of or on ac-count of, or owing to, or w.hich Is evi-dence of ownership or control by, theaforesad nationals of a dezignatedenemy country;

And determining that to the extentthat such nationals are persons notwithin a dezignated enemy country, thenational intereA of the United States re-quire3 that such persons be treated asnation ls of a dezignated enemy country(Jap n);

And having made all determinationsand taken all action required by law, in-eluding appropriate consultation andcertification, and deeming It necessaryin the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Cus-todian the property describe-d above, tobe held, used, administered, liquidated,cold or otherwise dealt with in the in-terezt and for the benefit of the UnitedStates.

Such property and any or all of theproceeds thereof shall be held in an ap-propriate account or accounts, pendingfurther determination of the Allen Prop-erty Custodian. This order shall not bedeemed to constitute an admission by thlAlien Property Custodian of the law-fulnez of, or acquiescence in, or licens-

11839


Ing of, any set-offs, charges or deductions,nor shall it be deemed to limit the powerof the Alien Property Custodian to re-turn such property or the proceedsthereof in whole or in part, nor shall Itbe deemed to indicate that compensationwill not be paid in lieu thereof, if andwhen it should be determined to takeany one or all of such actions.

The terms "national" and "desig-nated enemy country" as used hereinshall have the meanings prescribed insection 10 of Executive Order No. 9095,as amended.


[SEAL] JAMS E. MARKHAM,Alien Property Custodian.

Exnmr A

Amount ofdividendsfor 1942-45

inc., de-posited Inblockedsavings

account No. Amount147346 in of divi-Bankof dends

Name Hawaii, for 1916 TotalHonolulu, declarednam o'f and un-

,,Honolulu paidSako Brow-ery & leoCo., Ltd.,

specialaccount,

alien stock-holders"

Shotaro Takao .......... $148.22 $31.03 $180.18Yotaro Fujino ....------ ------------ 14.70 14.70Kenichi Iserl... ........-- 105.65 22.78 128.43Uichiro Iwatan ......... 37.85 8.16 46.01Eilchl Kishda ........- 137.19 29.53 166.77Afagolchi Koyama-.... 18.92 4.03 23.00Tsunesaku Matsumoto- 40.99 8.84 49.83T'suno IIdorikowa ------ 94.62 20.40 .115.02Toyozo Mitsuda ......- 74.72 . 13.60 88.32Fakuo uto -........... 94.62 20.40 115.02Kyolchi Nakalio-..... 1,798.78 710.60 2,809.38Kuwato Non .......... 93.40 17.00 110.40Tanezo Okihara ------------------ 11.76 11.76YJehitaro Sekiya ........ C12. 46 233.00 840.46Hlanilro Shimoda ----- ------------ 49.00 49.00Yoshisuko Shinto 56.77 12.24 69.01Yoshihiro Sugamur_ 135. 44 34. 00 170.44Tajiro Sumida ......... 430.33 170.00 60.33.iro TakakL ............ 123.16 27.20 153.36ShoichiTakeda ........- 94.62 20. 40 115.02TaJiro Terada......... . 76.42 16.66 93.08Mfasuo Tsuchiyama ----- 53.95 11.76 65.71KiyoJiTsuknno ......... 18.92 4.08 23.00Hana Yonchlro ---------- 205.56 81.60 288.16Risaburo Yonehiro ------ 358.75 156.74 53.49Uitchi Yoshoka .......... 448.35 81.60 529.95Hiroo Kinoshita 9.45 2.04 11.49Ritsuko Yamamoto ..... 67.43 14.70 82.13

Total ... ------- 5,369.57 1,833.88 7,203.45

IF. R. Doc. 46-18383; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;8:49 a. in.]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMA-IISSION.

[File Nos. 59-20, 59-8, 54--75]

COMMONWEALTH AND SOUTHERN CORP.(DEL.) ET AL.

ORDER PERMITTING PURCHASE OF STOCK

At a regular session of the Securitiesand Exchange Commission held at its of-fice in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., onthe 4th day of October A. D. 1946

In the matter of The Commonwealth& Southern Corporation (Delaware) ,Re-spondent, File No. 59-20; The Common-wealth & Southern Corporation (Dela-

ware) and its subsidiary companies,Respondents, Pile No. 59-8; The Com-monwealth & Southern Corporation(Delaware) File No. 54-75.

The Commonwealth & Southern Cor-poration ("Commonwealth"). a regis-tered holding company, having filed anapplication and declaration pursuant tosections 11 and 12 (c) of the Public Util-ity Holding Company Act of 1935 andRule U-42 promulgated thereunder re-questing authority to expend in its dis-cretion not more than $5,000,000 to pur-chase in the open market, or otherwise,shares of its outstanding $6 cumulativepreferred stock; and

A public hearing having been heldafter appropriate notice, and the Com-mission having considered the recordand having made and filed its findingsand opimon herein:

It ts ordered,-That the said applicationand declaration be and hereby aregranted and permitted to become effec-tive forthwith, subject, however, to theconditions prescribed In Rule U-24 andthe following further terms and condi-tions:

(1) At least seven days before pur-chases are commenced. Commonwealthshall advise by letter each holder of rec-ord of its preferred stock fully with re-spect to its intention to make purchasesand the method to be employed, andshall furmsh to each known preferred,stockholder a copy of our findings andopinion herein. Such letter shall be sub--mitted to the Commission for reviewprior to release;

(2) The minimum purchase price tobe paid by Commonwealth for its pre-ferred stock shall be one dollar per sharebelow the closing market price of $118on the New York Stock Exchange on thedate of our order herein, except uponfurther order of the Commission;

(3) During the time the acquisitionprogram is in effect, Commonwealthshall not reduce the current dividendrate of twice preferred dividend require-ments;

(4) Commonwealth shall not pur-chase its preferred stock knowingly, di-rectly or indirectly, from any associatecompany, or from any officer or director,or from any associate of any officer ordirector of Commonwealth or of any as-sociate company*

(5) All purchases shall be effected onthe New York Stock Exchange exceptthat the company may purchase blocksof 500 shares or more otherwise than onsaid Exchange provided that notice ofintention to effect each such purchasetogether with a statement of the identityof the seller, the price proposed to bepaid and any fees or commissions to beincurred In connection therewith shallhave been given to the Commission andthe company shall have been informedthat the Commission does not Intend toissue an order to show cause why suchpurchase should be consummated.

(6) Commonwealth shall promptly,upon completion or abandonment of theproposed purchase program, publicly no.tify its preferred stockholders to thateffect;

(7) No purchases shall be made afterthree months from the date of the order

herein subject, however, to the right ofCommonwealth to apply for any exten-sion or extensions of said period; and

(8) The Commission reserves the rightto rescind or modify this order upon mo-tion of Commonwealth or upon its ownmotion after notice to Commonwealth atany time prior to the expiration of saidthree months period, such resclsslon ormodification to be applicable only to suchportion of the $5,000,000 as shall not havebeen previously expended.

By the Commission.[SEAL] ORVAL L. Dufois,

Secretary.[F. 1. Doc. 46-18353; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946, 8:57

a. M.i

[File Nos. 812-102-12-1041

PROVIDENTIA, LTD., ET AL.NOTICE OF APPLICATION, STATEMENT Or Is-

SUES, ORDER FOR HEARING, AND ORDE CON-SOLIDATING PROCEEDINGSIn the Matter of Providentia, Ltd., The

Nineteen Corporation, Instorta, Inc.Pile Nos. 812-192--812-193-812-104,

At a regular session of the Securitiesand Exchange Commission held at itsoffice in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., onthe 7th day of October A. D. 1940,

Notice Is hereby given that Provlden-tia, Ltd., The Nineteen Corporation andInstorla, Inc., ("applicants") have filedapplications pursuant to section 6 () ofthe Investment Company Act of 1040,for orders exempting applicants from allof the provisions of the Investment Com-pany Act of 1940 ("act") Exemptionfrom all of the provisions of the act washeretofore granted to applicants and ex-tended to October 15, 1946 by order ofthe Commission dated July 10, 1940.

All of applicants' outstanding capitalstock has been deposited under VotingTrust Agreement with John FosterDulles, and his successors as Voting Trus-tee. Voting Trust Certificates issuedthereunder are held for Stockholms En-skilda Bank Aktiebolag, a Swedish bank-ing corporation which in turn holds themfor the account of the beneficial owners,nationals of Sweden. The Voting TrustAgreement terminated on September 29,1945 and applicants indicated that theVoting Trustee proposes to deliver cer-tificates representing shares of capitalstock to the registered holders of VotingTrust Certificates. The applicants as-sert that an exemption is necessary orappropriate within the standards setforth in section 6 (c) of the act. All in-terested persons are referred to said ap-plications which are on file in the officesof this Commission for a more detailedstatement of the matters of fact and lawasserted.

It appearing to the Commission thatsaid applications are related and presentquestions of law and fact common toeach of said applications, It Is ordered,That the proceedings on the three appli-cations be and the same hereby are con-solidated, and

It appearing to the Commission thata hearing upon the applications is nece-sary and appropriate:

11840


It zs ordered, pursuant ta section 40(a) of said act, that a public hearing onthe consolidated matter be held on Octo-ber 15, 1946 at 9:30 A. M. Eastern Stand-ard Time in Room 318 in the Securitiesand Exchange Commissi on Building,18th and Locust Streets, Philaaelphia 3,Pennsylvama;

It 2s further ordereil, That WilliamSwift or any other officer or officers ofthe Commission designated by it for thatpurpose shall preside at the hearing andany offcer or officers so designated topreside at any such hearing is hereby au-thorized to exercise all the powers grant-ed to the Commission under sections 41and 42 (b) of the Investment CompanyAct of 1940 and to trial examiners underthe Commission's rules of practice.

The Corporation Finance Division ofthe Commission has advised the Com-mission that, upon a preliminary exam-ination of the applications, it deems thefollowing issues to be raised thereby:

(M) Whether and the extent to whichan exemption from all or some of theprovisions of the act is necessary.or ap-propriate in the public interest and con-sistent with the protection of investorsand with the purposes fairly intended bythe policy and provisions of the act; and

(2) Whether and the extent to whichit is necessary for the protection of in-vestors to condition any order grantingthe exemptipn.

Notice of such hearing is hereby givento the above named applicants, Provi-dentia, Ltd., The Nineteen Corporationand Instana, Inc., and to any other per-son or persons whose participation insuch proceedings may be in the publicinterest or for the protection of investors.Any person desiring to be heard shouldfile with the Secretary of the Commis-sion, on or before October 14, 1946 hisapplication therefor as provided by RuleXVII of the rules of practice of the Com-mission, setting forth therein any of theabove issues of law or fact which he de-sires to controvert and any additionalissues he deems raised by the aforesaidapplications.

By the Commission.

[SEALI ORvr L. DuBoIs,Secretary.

[F. R. Doe. 46-18354; Filed. Oct. 10, 1946;8:57 a. m-1

OFFICE OF PRICE ADAMNISTRATION.

ISO 148, Order 381

GL. mER BRoTmERs, Inc.

ADJUSTLMENT Or MIXIAIUIX PRICES

For the reasons set forth in an opinionissued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and pursuant to SupplementaryOrder No. 148; it is ordered:

(a) Manufacturer's ceiling prices.Gillinder Brothers, Inc., Port Jervis,New York, may sell and deliver to whole-sale distributors the following articlesof illuminating glassware which it man-ufactures, at the following adjustedmaximum prices:

Artic-1a c~z I, N. in ct

Per

11h6-=de fawn ivry m .2 . .undurn c "4

L1T-25, 52z2,

S @ \ Ut". fL13.

0 ,£2,572,

(b) The prices set forth in this orderare manufacturer's maximum prices forsales to industrial users. For sales to anyother class of purchaser, manufactureresmammum prices shall be determined byapplying to the prices specified la thL-order the discounts, allowances and otherprice differentials which It granted andcharged during March 1942 on tales ofthe same type of article to the came classof purchaser. If the manufacturer didnot make such sales during March 1C42.or If It wishes to make sales on any otherterms or conditions, it must apply to theOffice of Price Administration under§ 1499.153 of Maximum Price RegulationNo. 188 for the establishment of maxi-mum prices for those sales, and it maynot sell or deliver until Its maximumprices have been so established.

(c) Prices determined by the manu-facturer under paragraph (b) hereofshall not exceed the appropriate dollar-and-cents cut-off price for the articledetermined In accordance with the pro-visions of Supplementary Order No. 148;nor shall such prices exceed the manu-facturer's previously established maxi-mum price for such sale (exclusive of anyindividual price adjustments which mayhave been granted him) plus the max.-mum percentage adjustment set forth forthe article in Appendix A of Supple-mentary Order No. 133.(d) As used herein, the term "Indus-

trial user" shall mean a. purchazer forresale of an article covered by this orderwho resells such article in a form whichis not substantially the same as It waswhen he purchased It from his supplier.For instance, a lamp manufacturer whopurchases illuminating glassware for re-sale and uses same for incorporation Intoa lamp is a commercial user.(e) Ma=mum prices of purchasers for

resale. A purchaser for resale, except arindustrial user, shall determine his maxi-mum price by adding to his invoice costthe same percentage markup which hehas on the "most comparable article" forwhich he has a properly established max-imum price. For this purpoze, the"most comparable article" Is one whichmeets all of the following tests:

(1) It belongs to the narrowest tradecategory which includes the article beingpriced.

(2) Both it and the article beingpriced were purchased from the samecla.- of supplier.

(3) Both It and the article belngpriced belong to a class of articIcs towhich, according to trade pracices.an approximately uniform percentagemarkuo I, applied.

(4) Its net replacement cost Is nearestto the net cost of the article being priced.

The determination of a ceiling pace inthis ray need not be reported to theOfce of Price Administration; however,each eller must keep complete recordsshowing all the Information called for byOPA Form V0-4-9 with regard to howhe determined his ceiling price, for solon; as the Emergency PIce Czntrol Actof 1942, as, amended, remains In effect.

If the maximum price cannot ba d2-termined under the above method, theraseller shall apply to the OMce of PriceAdmini.tration, for the establishment ofa maximum price under s 14S9.3 (c) ofthe General Maomum Price Regula-tion. Maximum prices established un-der that section will reflect the sup-plres prices as adiusted in accordancewith this order.

(f) Terms of sale. .aximum pricesadjusted by this order are subject to eachceller's customary terms, discounts, al-]owances and other price differentals onsales to each class of purchaser in effectduring March 1942, or established underany applicable OPA regulatlon.

(a) NbUication. At the time of. orprior to, the frst invoice to a purchaserfor rezale showing a celling price adjustedin accordance with the terms of thisorder, the seller shall notify the pur-chaser in writing of the methods to ceuzed in accordance with this order fordetermining adjusted ceiling prices forresale of the articles covered by tisorder. This notice may be given in anyconvenient form.

(h) Relati n bMezren thzs order andSuppementary Order No. 153. The pro-viions of Supplementary Order No. 153shall not apply to -Jes of any of thearticles covered by this order.

This order may be revoked or amend-ed by the Price Administrator at anytime.

This order shall b2come effective onthe 11th day of October 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1943.PAUL A. Poca.,

Adnm stratc r.

Opinion Accompanving Order 38 UnderSupplmnentard Order io. 14S

Gillinder Brothers, Inc., Port Jervis.New York, completed Its application foran adjustment In its maximum prices forsales or certain articles of illuminatingglassware which It manufactures. Thisapplication has t-en considered underthe provisions of Supplementry "OrderNo. 143.

Supplementary Order No. 143 allowsan adjustment of maximum prices forsale3 by manufactur e of certain "low-end" articles listed in Appendix A of thatorder, which Appendix includes the ar-ticles above-mentioned, where the aI-justed maximumprices do not exceed the

11841

8EDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

appropriate "cut-off" price for the com-modity listed in the same Appendix. Amanufacturer's maximum price for alow-end article may be adjusted if hismaximum price, including any adjust-ments previously authorized by the Officeof Price Administration, is below the ad-Justed maximum price for which he canqualify under Supplementary Order No.148.

The adjusted maximum price may bein an amount sufficient to cover the totalunit cost to the manufacturer to makeand sell the article plus one-half the in-dustry's avery profit margin during anormal peacetime period, determined maccordance with the provisions of thesaid Supplementary Order No. 148, pro-vided same does not exceed the appro-priate dollars-and-cents cut-off prices,or the maximum percentage adjustmentset forth for the article in Appendix A.None of the adjusted maximum prices setforth in the accompanying order exceedthe appropriate cut-off prices or maxi-mum percentage adjustments.

No adjustments are allowed in theaccompanying order as to Models 5351and 10064 residential cup shades becauseapplicant's total unit cost to make andsell these articles plus the profit factoris below applicant's properly establishedmaximum price.

Ceiling prices of purchasers for resale(except industrial users who do not resellarticles in substantially the same formthey were in when bought) of the articleswhich the manufacturer sells at ad-justed prices are established, allowingthem their customary markups for theirtypes of distributive operations. Theorder is, therefore, in conformity withthe provisions of section 2 (t) of theEmergency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, which provides that "In es-tablishing maximum prices applicable towholesale or retail distributors, the Ad-ministrator shall allow the average cur-rent cost of acquisition of any com-modity, plus such average percentagediscount or markup as was in effect onMarch 31, 1946"[F. R. Doec. 46-18348; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:55 a. m.]

IMPR 188, Rev. Order 4725]

INTERNATIONAL REGISTER CO.

APPROVAL OF MAXIUM PRICESThe title of Order No. 4725 under

§ 1499.158 of Maximum Price RegulationNo. 188 is hereby amended to read: "In-ternational Register Company" and thesaid order is hereby amended and re-vised to read as follows:

(a) This revised order establishesmaximum prices for sales and deliveriesof certain articles manufactured by In-ternational Register Company, 2620 WestWashington Boulevard, Chicago 12,Illinois.

(1) For all sales and deliveries to thefollowing classes of purchasers by thesellers Indicated below, the maximumprices are those set forth below,

Maximumprices for sales

by InternationalRegister Co. to

Artle Model Sheldon ClockNO. Corp. and

wholesalers;and by Sheldon

. Clock Corp.to wholesalers

Self-startIng electro clockswith plastic cases withcurrent interruption mdi-cator, sealed in oil motor,6"1 cord:

Bell alarm clock, 4" by Each4- A-100 $2.48

Kitchen clock, 7" by 7%"4front set, polished bezel K-20 2.25

These maxsmum prices are for the ar-ticles described in the manufacturer'sapplication dated October 8, 1945.

(2) For sales by the manufacturer orSheldon Clock Corporation the maxi-mum prices apply to all sales and deliv-eries since Maximum Price RegulationNo. 188 became applicable to those salesand deliveries. Terms of sale are f. o. b.Chicago, Illinois, and are subject to acash discount of 2 percent for paymentwithin 30 days.

(3) If the manufacturer wshs tomake sales and deliveries to any otherclass of purchaser or on other terms andconditions of sale, he must apply to theOffice of Price Administration, Wash-ington, D. C., under the Fourth PricingMethod, § 1499.158, of Maximum PriceRegulation 188, for the establishment ofmaximum prices for those sales, and nosales or deliveries may be made untilmaximum prices have been authorizedby the Office of Price Administration.

(b) The provisions of Order No. 14 un-der § 1499.159e of Maximum Price Reg-ulation No. 188 apply to all sales and de-liveries of the articles covered by thisorder, and the prices established by thisorder may be increased in accordancewith the provisions of that order. Maxi-mum prices of resellers of clocks whichhave been sold by the Sheldon ClockCorporation shall be computed in ac-cordance with Order 14 by applying themarkups stated therein to the prices ofthe Sheldon Clock Corporation ratherthan to the prices at which sales weremade by the International RegisterCompany to the Sheldon Clock Corpora-tion.

(c) This order may be revoked oramended by the Price Administrator atany time.

This order shall become effective onthe 11th day of October 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.PAUL A. PORTER,

AdministratorOpinion Accompanying Revised Order

No. 4725 Under § 1499.158 of MaximumPrice Regulation No. 188On October 8, 1945, the International

Register Company, 2620 West Washing-ton Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois, appliedfor maximum prices on certain electricclocks which it was about to manufac-ture exclusively for the Sheldon ClockCorporation, 37South Wabash Avenue,Chicago, Illinois. Subsequently, the ap-

plicant requested the establishment ofmaximum prices for sales by purchasersfor resale.

The reasons for the issuance of OrderNo. 4725 contained in the opinion ac-companying said order apply equally tothe Issuance of this revised order andare therefore incorporated herein byreference. Briefly they are that sinceapplicant had not previously manufac-tured an article the maximum price ofwhich could be used as a basis for prle-Ing the articles described in the applica-tion under one of the other pricingmethods of Maximum Price RegulationNo. 188, the application was consideredunder the Fourth Pricing Method,§ 1499.158, which requires that prices beset in line with the level of maximumprices established by that regulation,The specifications, construction, and de-sign of the applicant's product werecompared with those of comparable com-petitive articles for which maximum'prices have been properly establishedunder the regulation, and the prices soestablished were in line with the maxi-mum prices of those comparable articlesfor sales to the same class of purchasersand therefore in line with the level ofmaximum prices established by Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 188.

Since the issuance of Order No, 4725,the office has issued Order No. 14 under§ 1499.159e of Maximum Price Regula.tion No. 188, which contained provisionsgoverning maximum prices of resellers ofclocks. The issuance of Order 14 re-quires the revision of Order 4725 to makeclear that reseliers prices for clocks soldby Sheldon Clock Corporation are to bebased upon Its prices rather than uponthe prices of the International RegisterCompany. This revision is made becausethe Sheldon Clock Corporation, althoughnot technically the manufacturer, per-forms in its capacity as national dis-tributor the distributive functions nor-mally performed by clock manufacturersand the prices established for sales bythe Sheldon Clock Corporation to whole-salers are In line with those of manu-facturers who sell to wholesalers,

Since the International Register Com-pany and the Sheldon Clock Corporationare in a sense Joint entrepreneurs, theseparately stated price previously estab-lished, at the request of InternationalRegister Company, for sales by it tothe Sheldon Clock Corporation is deletedas unnecessary. Also deleted are pricesto retailers and consumers since theseare now established by Order 14.[F. R. Doe. 46-18347; Filed, Oct. 10, 10,40;

8:65 a. i.]

[MPR 188, Order 52251STERLING INDUSTRIES

APPROVAL Or WAXIIUMr PRICESFor the reasons set forth in an opinion

Issued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Register,and pursuant to § 1499.158 of MaximumPrice Regulation No. 188, It is ordered.

(a) This order establishes maximumprices for sales and deliveries of certain

11842

FEDERAL REGISTER, Fnday, October 11, 1916

articles manufactured by Sterling Indus-tries, 1140 North American Street, Phila-delpna 23, Pa.

(11 For all sales and deliveries to thefollowing classes of purchasers by thesellers indidated below, the maximumprices are those set forth below-

For i by Formannkf.eturer S!

t-- by_ ny

Article lodcel persa

Job- con-o. bers U11-

I Each rich EathPainted metal fno- D-I3 5550 $512 $1i

mAxt desk lamp.

These maximum prices are for thearticles described in the manufacturer'sapplication dated September 20, 1946.

(2) For sales by the manufacturer, themammum prices apply to all sales anddeliveries since Maximum Price RegUla-tion No. 188 became applicable to thosesales and deliveries. For sales to per-sons other than consumers they aref. o. b. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 2%10 days, net 30 days. The maximumprice to consumers is net delivered.

(3) For sales by persons other thanthe manufacturer, the maximum pricesapply to all sales and deliveries after theeffective date of this order. Those pricesare subject to each seller's customaryterms and conditions of sale on sales ofsinmilar articles.

(4) If the manufacturer wishes tomake sales and deliveries to any otherclass of purchaser or on other terms andconditions of sale, he must apply to theOffice of Price Admnistration, Washing-ton, 3). C., under the Fourth PricingMethod, § 1499.158 of Maximum PriceRegulation 188, for the establishmentof maxmimum prices for those sales, andno sales or deliveries may be made untilmaximum prices have been authorizedby the Office of Price Administration.

(b) The manufacturer shall. attach atag or label to every article for which amaximum price lor sales to consumers isestablished by this order. That tag orlabel shall contain the following state-ment with the proper model number andthe ceiling price inserted In the blankspaces:

Model NumberOPA Retail Ceiling Price-------

Do Rot Detach

(c) At the time of, or prior to, the firstinvoice to each purchaser for resale,the manufacturer shall notify the pur-chaser in writing of the maximum.prices and conditions established by thisorder for sales by the purchaser. Thisnotice may be given in any convementform.

(d) Jobbers' maximum prices for salesof the articles covered by this order shallbe established under the provisions ofsection 4.5 of SR 14J.

(e) This order may be revoked oramended by the Price Administrator atany time.

(f) This order shall become effectiveon the 11th day of October 1946.

Issued this 10th dayof October 1946.PAuL A. PoRTEn,

Admuistrator,_

Opinfon Accompanying Order No. 5225Under § 1499.158 of Maximurn PriceRegulatfon No. 188By application dated September 20,

1946, Sterling Industries, 1140 N,American Street, Philadelphia 23, Penn-sylvania, herein called the applicant, re-quested the O0ce of Price Administra-tion to establish maximum prices forsales of lamps which it manufactures.

Since the applicant has not previouslymanufactured an article the maximumprice of which may be used as a basisfor pricing the articles dezerbed in theapplication under one of the first threepricing methods of Maximum Price Reg-ulation No. 188, it has been necessaryto consider the application under theFourth Pricing Method, § 1499.150, whichrequires that prices be set in line withthe level of maximum prices establishedby Maximum Price Regulation No. 108.

The specifications, construction anddesign of the applicant's product havebeen compared with those of comparablecompetitive articles for which maximumprices have been properly established un-der the Regulation, The prices estab-lished by this order are in line with themaximum prices of thoze comparablearticles for sales to the same classes ofpurchasers and are, therefore, In linewith the level of maximum prices es-tablished by Maximum Price RegulationNo. 188.

Highly inflationary tendences havedeveloped as a result of a great shortageIn the supply of these articles. The Ad-ministrator has, therefore, deemed It ad-visable to establish maximum resaleprices. These prices are In line withthe general levels of maximum rezaleprices for similar merchandise, allowingthe sellers markups normally enjoyedin the industry for their types of dis-tributive operations.[P. R."Doc. 46-SZSG; Fllcd, Ozt. 10, 1MiG;

8:54 a. m.]

[L-PR 478, Order 5031TAYLOR, Prlimn & Co., Iic.

AUTHOlUATION OF Zl1i nPZ PRICES

For reasons set forth n an opinionissued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Register,and pursuant to section 10 of MaximumPrice Regulation 473; It is ordered:

(a) The maximum prices for cale byconverters and wholesalers for the fol-lowing coated fabrics converted by theTaylor, Pinklham &. Company, Inc., 55Worth Street, New York 13, New York,shall be as follows:

4c j

Vx n1td and caid with |3 dry Cornes or plymylrn |

prlnted by the ZdnnbttznPrint Wor, ad c-a tdwitli 3 i"ryc unes cpyres71i~n ccmting:i

(b) ith or prior to the first deliveryof the coated fabrics co.ered by thisorder to u rholesJaer, the seller shallnotify such person in writing of the spe-cific m3.mmum prices applicable to hisremle of theze coated fabrics to manu-facturers, supply 3obbers, and retailerswhich are the maximum prices se' forthin paragraph (a) above.

(c) All provisions of Maximum PriceRegulation 478 not inconsistent with thisorder shall apply to sales covered by thisorder.

(d) All requsts not grantedherem aredenied.

fel .This order may be revoked oremended by the Price Administrator atany time.

This order shall become effective Octo-ber 10, 1946.

I-brued this 9th day of October 1946.P,&UL A. Pon ,

Admmindrator.

Opinim Accompanying Order No. 206Under ZIamum Prncc Regulation 47SThe Taylor, Pinkham & Company, Inc.,

55 Worth Street, Iew York 13, New York,applied on August 14, 1946. for authori-zation of mammum prices for sales ofthe dezribed coated fabrics which itsells as a converter. It appears that thiscompany I- unable to use section 9a asthat section applies only to sales byconverters who sell to cutters, supplyjobbers, and retailers. The mamimumprices for sales by a converter to anyother cla of purchaser must be estab-lished under section 10 of MaximumPrice Regulaton 478.

The applicant Is asking for approvalof maximum prices for sales of thesecoated fabrics to wholesaclers who resellthese coated fabrics to manufacturers,supply jobbers, and retailers. DaringMarch 1942, and for several years priorthereto, a converter of coated fabricsgenerally sold direct to manufacturers,supply Jobbers. and retailers. It wasnotthe usual practice for a converter to sellto a wholesaler who resold to mantfac-turers, supply jobbers, and retailers. Inthe few Instances of such resales to man-ufacturers, the converter's sales prices towholesalers were lower than his salesprices to the manufacturer, supply job-ber, and retailer, permitting resale bythe wholesalers to the manufacturers,supply jobbers, and retailers at the sameprice at which the converter would havesold directly to the manufacturer, supplyjobber, and retailer. Therefore, themaximum prices for whole-lems whopurchase from converters would be thesame as that of their supplier for salesto the same class of purchasers. Ac-cordingly, this order establishes the max-imum prices for sales to manufacturers,supply Jobbers, and retailers equally ap-plicable for sales made by wholesalersand any other sellers. Thus, the whole-salers madmum prices for sales tomanufacturers, supply Jobbers, and re-tailers will be the same as the applicant'sprices for rsles to the same buyers.

It Is desirable that the applicant berequired to notify the whoIesalers towhom he sells of the maximum pricewhich applies to sales to a manufacturer,a supply jobber, and a retailer. This is

I1843


the most practical way cf informing thewholesalers of the price at which he mustsell. If such notice is not given manywholesalers may price these coatedfabrics under section 9 of the regulationwith the result that different and higherprices will result for sales of the samecommodity.

The maximum prices proposed by theapplicant have been compared to themaximum prices established by otherconverters under Maximum Price Regu-lation 478. The Adminstrator finds thatthe proposed maximum prices are notconsistent with the level of maximumprices generally established by the regu-lation. This is because the applicanthas used the gross margin applicable forsales to an upholstery manufacturer.Therefore, the Adminstrator is approv-ing maximum prices which are consis-tent with the level of maximum pricesgenerally established by the regulation.

In the judgment of the Price Adminis-trator, the maximum prices as estab-lished by this order are consistent withthe level of maximum prices otherwiseestablished by Maximum Price Regula-tion 478, are fair and equitable, and effec-tuate the purpose of the Emergency PriceControl Act of 1942, as amended, andExecutive Orders 9250 and 9326.Jr. R. Doc. 46-18344; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:53 a..]nj

[MPR 478, Order- 207]

WEyriOUTH ART LEATHER Co., INC.AUTHORIZATION OF MAXIlUIM PRICES

For reasons set forth m an opamonissued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and pursuant to section 10 of Maxi-mum Price Regulation 478, It is ordered.

(a) The maximum prices for sales atwholesale to manufacturers, supply job-bers, and retailers by the Weymouth ArtLeather Company, Inc., South Brain-tree, Massachusetts, or by any other re-seller of the following coated fabricsshall be as follows:

[For linear yard]

1au- Supply Re-Commodity factur- jobber tailerer

54" T-11874 quality, 00" 38x 40 1.87 soft filled sheeting,f.m., dyed, coated with 6.4dry ounces of pyroxylincoating (purchased fromFestex, Inc.) --------------- $0.852 $0. . on96339

64" T-L-in257 quality, 60" 38x 40 1.87 roft filled sheetinc,f. m., dyed, coated with 41,1dry ounce of vinylto coat-ing (purchased from Fostex,Inc.) --------------------. 5 .828.56 .90339

(b) With or prior to the first deliveryof the coated fabrics covered by this or-der to a wholesaler, the seller shallnotify such person in writing of thespecific maximum prices applicable tohis resale of these coated fabrics to man-ufacturers, supply jobbers, and retailerswhich are the maximum prices set forthIn paragraph (a) above.

(c) All requests not granted hereinare denied.

(d) All provisions of Maximum PriceRegulation 478 not inconsistent withthis order shall apply to sales coveredby this order.


This order shall become effective Octo-ber 10, 1946.

Issued this 9th day of October 1946.PAUL A. PORTERR,

AdmznistratorOpinion Accompanying Order No. 207Under Maximum Przce Regulation 478The Weymouth Art Leather Company,

Inc., South Braintree, Massachusetts,applied on September 17, 1946, forauthorization of maximum prices forsales of the described coated fabricswhich it sells- as a wholesaler. It ap-pears that this company is unable to usesection -9 of Maximum Price Regulation478, as amended, because section 9 ap-plies only to sales by a wholesaler whopurchased from a manufacturer. Themaximum prices for sales by wholesalerswho purchased through other channelsmust be established under section 10 ofMaximum Price Regulation 478.

The applicant is asking for approvalof the maximum prices for sales of thesecoated fabrics to manufacturers, supplyjobbers, and retailers, as well as towholesalers who resell these coatedfabrics to manufacturers, supply job-bers, and retailers. During March 1942,and for several years prior thereto, awholesaler of coated fabrics generallysold direct to manufacturers, supplyjobbers, and retailers. It was not theusual -practice for a wholesaler to sell toanother wholesaler who resold to manu-facturers, supply jobbers, and retailers.In the few instances of such resales tomanufacturers, supply jobbers and re-tailers, the wholesaler's sales price toother wholesalers was lower than hissales price to the manufacturers, supplyjobbers, and retailers, permitting resaleby the second wholesalers to the manu-facturers, supply jobbers, and retailersat the same price at which the firstwholesaler would have sold directly tothe manufacturers, supply jobbers, andretailers. Therefore, the maximumprices for wholesalers who purchasefrom wholesalers should be the same asthat of their supplier for sales to the-same classes of purchasers. Accord-ingly, this order establishes maximumprices for sales to manufacturers, supplyjobbers, and retailers equally applicablefor sales made by wholesalers and anyother sellers. Thus, the second whole-saler's -maximum prices for sales to-manufacturers, supply jobbers, and re-tailers, will be the same as the appli-cant's prices for sales to the same buy-ers.

It is desirable that the-applicant be re-quired to notify the wholesalers to whomhe sells of the maximum prices whichapplies to sales to a manufacturer, asupply jobber, and a retailer. This isthe most practical way of informing thewholesalers of the price at which he mustsell. If such notice is not given many

wholesalers may price these coated fab-rics under section 9 of the regulationwith the result that different and higherprices will result for sales of the samecommodity.

The maximum prices proposed by theapplicant have been compared to maxi-mum prices established by other whole-salers selling similar commodities. TheAdnnmistrator finds that the maximumprices proposed are not consistent withthe maximum prices generally estab-lished by the regulation, The Adminis-trator is, therefore, approving maximuamprices which are the same as the appli-cant's supplier's maximumn prices forsales to the same classes of purchasers,

In the judgment of the Price Adminis-trator, the maximum prices establishedby this order are consistent with the levelof maximum prices otherwise establishedby Maximum Price Regulation 478, arefair and equitable, and effectuate thepurpose of the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942, as amended, and ExecutiveOrders 9250 and 9326.[F. R. Doc. 46-18343; Filed, Oct, 10, t49f1

8:55 a. m.]

[RMPIR 136, Order 6801ADMIRAL CORP.

APPROVAL OF MAXIMUM PRICESFor the reasons set forth in an opinion

issued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Registerand pursuant to section 9 of RevisedMaximum Price Regulation No. 136 andsection 6.4 of Second Revised Supple-mentary Regulation No. 14, It is orddred,

(a) Admiral Corporation, 3800 Cort-land Street, Chicago, 47, Illinois, may selland deliver its Model RA 211 refrigerator'eplacement unit for use in its refriger-ator Models CS 746 and CS946 to theclasses of purchaser listed below at pricesno higher than those set forth below'Class of purchaser: Ceiling price (each)

Wholesale distributors ........... $48.30Retail dealers ................... 67.75Ultimate consumers----------- , 03.0These prices include a four-year re-

placement contract. These prices alsoinclude full freight allowance (not in-cluding local cartage) as follows: In thecase of sales to distributors, full freightallowance from factory to distributor,distributor to dealer, and return freightfor the defective unit; in the case of salesto dealers, full freight allowance fromfactory to dealer, and return freight fordefective units; In the case of sales toultimate consumers, full freight allow-ance from factory to purchaser, and re-turn freight for defective units, Theceiling prices for sales to ultimate con-sumers do not Include labor costs for In-stallation of the unit in the consumer'srefrigerator.

(b) The ceiling price for sales to retaildealers by wholesale distributors of theModel RA 211 refrigerator replacementunit for use In Admiral refrigerator Mod-els CS 746 and CS 946 Is $57.75 each.This ceiling price includes a four yearreplacement contract and full freight al-lowance (less local cartage) from the

1184


distributor to the dealer and returnfreight for the defective unit.

(c) The ceiling price for sales by anyperson to ultimate consumers of theModel RA 211 refrigerator replacementunit for use in Admiral refrigeratorModels CS 746 and CS 946 is $63.00 each.This ceiling price includes a four yearreplacement contract, delivery to theconsumer, and return transportation forthe defective unit, but does not includelabor costs for installation of the unit mthe consumer's refrigerator.

(d) Any seller subject to this ordermay require the purchaser, as part of theconsideration for the replacement unit,to surrender the defective unit which therebuilt unit is intended to replace. Inaddition any seller subject to this ordermay add a deposit charge of $15.00 perunit to the price set forth in this orderfor sales to the particular class o~f pur-chaser. If this deposit charge is made,it inust be returned or allowed in fullupon the surrender of the defective unitby the purchaser of the rebuilt unit.


This order shall become effective on the11th day of October 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.

P.%u. A. PoaTER,Admntistrator.

Opznzon Accompanyzng Order No. 680Under Revsed Maximum Price Regu-lation No. 136The Admiral Corporation, hereinafter

referred to as the applicant, 380a Cort-land Street, Chicago 47, Illinoii, has ap-plied for the establishment of its ceilingprices for the new model refrigeratorreplacement unit which it is now produc-ing for use in two different models of itsrefrigerators. Since the applicant hasnever before sold this model of replace-ment unit, it is necessary to establishceiling prices for such sales.

Section 9 (c) of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 136 provides thatlist prices may be established which shallbe the ceiling prices for any article cov-ered by the regulation, if the manufac-turer publishes or proposes to publish alist price for such an article and files withthe Office of Price Administration a re-port containing the proposed list price,the proposed effective date, the classes ofpurchaser to whom such price is to bequoted, and all relevant data used indetermining such prices and evidencethat such prices were determined inaccordance with the applicable provisionsof the regulation. The applicant'hasapplied under the regulation and refrig-erator replacement units are covered bythe regulation. Section 10 (b) providesthat a manufacturer who had no methodof determining price by relation to costin effect on the base date for products ofthe same type must file a proposed pricedetermining method with the Office ofPrice Adminitration before he deliversany product covered by section 9. Thisprice determining method must be rea-sonable in the light of the operations

No. 199---6

being performed, and the profit marginused must be In line with that of com-parable manufacturers of comparablearticles.

Analysis of the data submitted by theapplicant fails to demonstrate that theprice determining method proposed bythe applicant is reasonable. It appearsthat the applicant has purchased thedomestic refrigerator operation of an-other company and has, therefore,adopted the ceiling prices previously es-tablished by its predecezor. Similarly,any ceiling prices It establishes for newmodels must be set on the bnis of Itsexisting ceiling prices for the comparablemodels it is now selling for use in Itspredecessor's refrigerators. The callingprices proposed apply a markup over theapplicant's current direct cost substan-tially In excess of that received by theapplicant on its comparable model.Hence, the accompanying order, disap-proving the applicant's proposed pricingmethod, establishes dollar-and-cent ceil-Ing prices for sales at each level of dis-tribution which return to each type ofseller a percentage markup over invoicecost equal to that which they now receiveon comparable refrigerator replacementunits under Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 136.

The accompanying order also estab-lishes ceiling prices for sales of the unitat wholesale and retail, in accordancewith the authority contained In section6.4 of Second Revised SupplementaryRegulation No. 14. Wholesalers and re-tpilers receive percentage markups equalto those they received on comparablerefrigerator replacement units on March31, 1946.[F. R. Dc. 46-18545; Filed, Oct. 10, 140;

8:54 a. m.]

[UIWR G4, Order 32G1PR=ZER-PAnERn STovw WoRMs

APP11OVAL OF C ILIUG rPInCESFor the reasons set forth in an opinion

issued simultaneously herewith and fledwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter and pursuant to section 11 of Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 64; It isordered:

(a) This order establishes celingprices for sales at retail of certain modelsof gas combination ranges listed belowmanufactured by the PrIzer-PainterStove Works, Arlington F Orrton Streets,Reading, Pennsylvania. For sales ineach zone by retail dealers to ultimateconsumers, the ceiling prices, includingthe Federal excise tax, but not includingany state or local taxes Impozed at thepoint of sale, are those set forth below,

CCUlW7n to3 L: l, to

1ZCW, It5;- Z:!ZO'Z. " zs 4____________________I_ I -

841 D with low g=&.._ .:Z V, nLf: 01.

&1itlh No. clL.231V 2'.1E 21. W2 SIjISIltwith No. 40ccm IDlCW5 E,5.f. 21a7U5

Thece prices include delivery and instal-lation. If the retail dealer dces no. pro-vide installation, he shall compute hisceiling price by deducting $9.00 from thecEiling price shown above for his saleson an installed basis. If the retailer sellsa stove equipped at the factory with anyof the Items listed below, he may add tothe applicable ceiling price for the stoveshown above an amount no greater thanthat set forth below opposite that itemof equipment:

Amrnont %lzfiTcItem f cqulpmcnt: may bc added

Heat controL . ... . $14.'75Cow -al1 9.25Oil turner . .35. 0

In all other respects these prices are sub-ject to each seller's customary terms, dis-counts, allowances (other than trade-inallowances) and other price differentials-In effect on sales of similar articles.

(b) The manufacturer shall, beforedelivering any range covered by this or-der, after the effective date thereof, at-tach securely to the inside oven doorpanel a label which plainly states theapplicable OPA retail ceiling prices s-tablished by this order for sales of therange to ultimate consumers in eachzone together with a list of the states in-eluded in each zone. The label shall als-ostate that the retail prices shown there-on include the Federal excise tax, deliveryand installation, and that If the sellerdoes not provide Installation, the ceilingprice Is $9.00 less than the price shownon the label.

(c) For purposes of this order Zones 1,2, 3, and 4 comprise the following states:

Zone 1. Pcnzylvanla, New Jerzry. Dzaa-ware, MLaryland, =nd the Dlztrlct oS Columbia.

Zore 2. Maine, Naw Hamp-hlre, Vermont.? .achuatta, Connc-ticut Rhode IMland,Ner, Yark, Virgina, czt Virginia, ren tcky.WLzconzin, Mchigan, Illinois, Ohio, Indvan,Tcnnc=_sc, North Carolina, South Caroliua,

UlaslpAlabama, Georgia, end Florida.Zone 3. Minnezota, Iow-.a, =zIourl, Armn-s, Loutolana, North Dakota, South D2-ota,

Nlcbraml-, Mir O-alahonm, Taer- Wyc-mlng, Colorado, and Now Mexico.

Zonc 4. Montana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona,Ncvada, Wasi,-nton, Oregon and California.

(d) The ceiling prices establishAd bythis order supersede those establishedfor the same ranges by Order No. 304_under Maximum Price Rezulation No.64. All the provisions of Mlaximum, PriceRagulation No. 64 continue to apply tosales of articles covered by this order,except to the extent that they are modi-fled by this order. The ceiling pncas es-tablishcd by this order have been deter-mined in accordance with section llb ofMaximum Price Regulation No. 64 andmay not, therefore, be increased underthat section.

(e) This order may be revoked oramended by the Price Administrtor atany time.

(f) This order shall become effectiveon the nth day of Octobar 1946.


PAuL A. PoTzr,Admrnstrator.

11845

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 1I, 1916

Opinion Accompanying Order No. 326Under Maximum Price RegulationNo. 64Section llb (C) of Maximum Price

Regulation No. 64 required manufactur-ers of stoves subject to preticketing bythe manufacturer having retail ceilingprices fixed -prior to August 19, 1946, torecompute those ceiling prices so as toInsure the return to retailers of a per-centage markup over their current in-voice cost equal to the average -percent-age markup -which they received onsales of the same or similar stoves onMarch 31, 1946. To achieve this resultthe manufacturer was required to deter-mine a markup factor for each stove ap-plicable to his current ceiling prices todistributers or, if he did not sell to dis-tributors, to his largest class of purchaserby dividing his March 31, 1946, teilingprice to that class by his March 31, 1-46,retail ceiling price for his most compar-able stove in Zone 1.

The Prizer-Painter Stove Works,Reading, Pennsylvania, hereinafter re-ferred to as the applicant, did not haveresale ceiling prices established underMaximum Price Regulation No. 64 onMarch 31, 1946, for the gas combinationranges it is now offering for sale. Theresale ceiling prices so established werenot fixed until after March 31, 1946.Hence the applicant had no models inhis line on March 31, 1946, which he coulduse to determine a markup factor to beapplied to his current ceiling prices forsales to his largest buying class of Jur-chaser to enable him to recompute theretail ceiling prices of his ranges in ac-cordance with section llb (c) of Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 64. It as,therefore, necessary to issue an order es-tablishing new retail ceiling prices foreach stove now in Ins line under section11 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 64which provides that orders may be issuedestablishing retail ceiling prices when-ever a manufacturer's ceiling prices havebeen determined under the regulation.

The retail ceiling prices established bythe accompanying order were deter-mined by dividing the retail ceiling pricein Zone 1 which would have been estab-lished under Maximum Price RegulationNo. 64 for the same stove on March 31,1946 by the applicant's ceiling price tohis largest buying class of purchaser as itwould have been set under the same Teg-ulation on the -ame date, and applyingthe resulting markup factor to the ap-plicants current ceiling price underMaximum Price Regulation No. 64 tothe same class of purchaser. The re-sulting ceiling prices return to the re-tailers a percentage markup equal to theaverage percentage markup they wouldhave received on March 31, 1946 n con-nection with sales of the same stove.The retail ceiling prices established are,therefore, in accordance with the re-quirements of section 2 (t) of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, as'amended and m line with the level ofceiling prices fixed under MaximumPrice Regulation No. 64.

The accompanying order requires com-pliance with the notification, preticket-ing, terms of sale and other general pro-visions of Maximum Price RegulationNo. -64.[F r. Doec. 46-18362; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

S:46 a. 2n.]

[RMPR 86, Amdt. 1 to Order 30]

NINETEEN HUNDRED CORP.

APPROVAL OF, iIAXn1U PRICESFor the reasons set forth in an opin-

ion issued simultaneously herewith andfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister and pursuant to section 14 ofRevised Mammum-Price Regulation No.86; It is ordered. That Order No. 30under section 14 of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 86 be amended inthe following respects:

i1) Sub-paragraph (2) of paragraph(a) is amended to read as follows:

(2) The ceiling price for sales by deal-ers in each zone for the models listedbelow are as follows:

Delers' ciling'ricesto consumers

Articlo I .odel|Zone i Zone 2I Zone 3

Alled wrlnger-ypowashing machine---152231 $09-ml $774. 9Z 1 $79.95

These ceiling prices are subject to eachretail seller's customary terms, dis-counts, allowances and other price dif-ferentials in effect on sales of similararticles.

This amendment shall become effec-tive on the 11th day of October 1946.


PAUL A. PORTER,Administrator

Opinion Accompanying Amendment No.1 to Order No. 30 Under Section 14 ofRevised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 86The accompanying amendment re-

moves certain washing machines andironers manufactured by the NineteenHundred Corporation of St. Joseph,M chigan from the scope of Order No.30 under section 14 of Revised MaximumPxice Regulation No. 86, hereinafter re-ferred to as Order No. 30. These ma-chmes are being covered by a new orderIssued simultaneously with the accom-panying amendment. The reasons forthis action are set forth in the opinionaccompanyingthe Issuance of that order.

In other respects Order No. 30 is notaffected. The ceiling prices establishedby Order No. 30 for machines still sub-ject to the order are subject to the modi-fication provided for by section 16bof Revised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 86.IF. R. Doec. 46-18364; Filed, Oct. 10, 1946;

8:40 a. =ai]

[RMPR 86, nevocatloi of Order 34]


APPROVAL OF 21AXIATUL PRIES

Par the reasons set forth in an opinionIssued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter; It is ordered.

(a) Order No. 34, under section 14 ofRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.86 is revoked, subject to the provisions ofSupplementary Order No. 40.

(b) This order shall become effectiveon the 11th day of October 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.PAUL A. PORiTrn,

AdministratorOpinion Accompanying Order Revoking

Order No. 34 Under Section 14 of Re-vised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 86Order No. 34 under section 14 of Re-

vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 86,hereinafter referred to as Order No. 34established distributors' and dealers'ceiling prices for certain washing ma-chines manufactured by the NineteenHundred Corporation of St. Joseph,Michigan and sold under the Whirlpoolbrand name. These ceiling prices weresubsequently modified by the provisionsof section l6b of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 86.

Simultaneously with the revocation ofOrder No. 34, a new order is being issuedunder section 14 of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 86 establishing dis-tributors' and dealers' ceiling prices forall of the machines heretofore subject toOrder No. 34 and other machines notsubject to Order No. 34. Since Order No.34 has no further operative effect, It isrevoked by the accompanying order.

[F. R. Doe. 46-18363, Filed, Oct. 10, 1940;8:46 a, in.]

[MPR 86, Order 791


APPROVAL OF MJAXILIS1i PRICES

For the reasons set forth In an opinionIssued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division-of the Federal Register,and pursuant to section 14 of RevisedMaximum Price Regulation No. 86, It isordered.

(a) This order establishes ceiling pricesfor resales of certain models of Whirl-pool brand wringer-type washing ma-chines and ironers manufactured by theNineteen Hundred Corporation, St.Joseph, Michigan, and old by It to apurchaser for resale on or after the ef-fective date of this order.

The ceiling prices established by thisorder are not subject to any Increase un-der sections 15 or 16b of Revised Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 86,

(b) Distributors, ceiling prices. DIS-tributors' ceiling prices for sales to deal-ers of the models listed below are usfollows:


Ceiling prlecs for l'-a in. I- Cc! l n - 3 f . g fs-volving shipamt fr,u a V11: C11TI==1 fir-= aMcdel Brand Quantity Qott loittcl 1n- I1dIl lronI Qcnniity ________=_t_____._--

Z6_ 2 Zcy~3 Zcn_4Zone I Zne2 Zon03 Zmen 4 I.. 2 _ Z Zi -2=

Eachch n 61 Zit ae 1:116 rlzl r r1__61120 Whirlpoolwringer-typo Carload .... 40. 25, 412. Sfl.475.Z5 C.1-'0 WLzrT'tar;',-tyo C4.2b4 ........ X .12 1*. .i0 $.C4 q2 r3

washingmaehine. Less than carload 42.2 4-L'-) 44.&, .CL 1122 . ---. o. E3 L'- tLrn carLzl i ,).CG G1.51 ,,; '4.Ilots.

61=0 ----- do .... Carloadlots ...-... 4q.04 410. Q3 .0. 3 '2,45 (E110) . CarLad! ...... 112 motI Cno.CA P253Less than carload . L (2.10 4L9. LZ,," th1n U U.al2U11 Z (i-ii 51, C4.( zI

lots. L t.6132D ----- do ------------------ Carload ------------- Cr2305 0. U 7 0.43 01. 1) . .............. Ca-. "*-

Less than carload 67.11 (.C-5 0. 71 71.10 L'.j th3a carlail U.U 0£.c C.71 7L,5lots. -2.11130 ... do Carloadlots . . ...... ....... Cal:a dli ....... C,1.20 7C.9 J,72 7,-t2

Less than carload 4%0. Z1, 1. C5 a2( tQ t. Z~ t-a. L,~a 502 25 7.1 4lots. I't:o

51230 ----- do Carloadlo ....... L5 Z 14 U7.17 N.E3 . I .............. ( a,12t ...... 71.29 7",I 77.8! ,"m170Lvs than carload Z0.50 M1.5- 31--& a.A i a ttan caF 77 (3 7V. C3 .2s 6!2 2

lots. L,!'.1 -0 ... do ................ Carloadlots -------- 71.62 3.71 % 47- Z 23 "715C Whtrkr-l 1rc1 ,a - r-rlTh .... . 4 c, r. 5 r4.55 P 2 2 c0.-f

Less than carload 74.10 76.05 76.70 7s. 0 CIEn. Lcai than c=Lad -L,5 h0 (L75 C.4) C:-Zilots. 1-.

611.0 ----do ............... Carload lots_____ 5L Z 24 7 f 1(1; 7; 71,) , ........... C. ..lL .... U.11 70. - - 3 7L,4Less than carload 121S 51.3 ,-..1 (7.50 ~- thCa c.La Cr.43 C & 7 . 7-1

lots. L

The above ceiling prices are f. o. b. point of shipment.(c) Retail ceiling pnces. Any person may offer for sale, sell or deliver to a consumer machines of the type listed below

at prices in excess of those listed below as applicable to such sales.

IlEtali cdlilai grles P-r fals I c'all cel50is p-f~e f'r rali3from a store lmte In- from a ac-n i:ca!d I -

Model Brand e... LIc,2d om z

__Zone___________a _cna _m____o= _______ -omia

61120 Whirlpoolwrmgcr-typwashimgiaebin.... 031k M3 .0) 1 W S. I &. 61:1) Y. - 1cw - bk--O 25 " 1$.C2 .2561220 .... do -...--------------------.-------------------------------............................... .l, :61320 ..... do -------------- - - ---------------..... .. 103.2

5 H3. 0.23 110.25 r2 . d.......................................

. 23 07.2 110.25

5130 ..... do . .------------------------------- - . 6.- "M3 1. C ,, 1 .t-3 ----11-) ..... dg ....................... ........ I... .. 122.0 1.255130 .... do ------------------------------------ ' 75 69.75 W. 75 63, V; 6' 1 ... ................ .... .. f0 1 O 12.2 11123

1330 ... do....... ............ . ... 114.03 117. 0 1l.0 1213 715t' Whslr1:al ttenlc= aJi l ,.. . . .. 20] 551(0 52.5 )

61140 ..... do ------------------------------------ 81. 0 E1. 9 E.& ENO 71(A ..... 0 .................................-- 1. 2 .23 1L25

(d) Except as is otherwise providedfor in paragraph (b) of this order, theceiling prices established by this orderAre subject to the provisions of section22 of Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 86.

(e) For the purposes of this orderZones 1, 2, 3, and 4 comprise the follow-mg states:

Zone 1: Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,Wisconsin.

Zone 2: Connecticut, Delaware, District ofColumbia, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky. Mane,Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mis-.souri, Nebraska, New Hempshire, New Jersey,New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania,Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Vir-gma, West Vii'gmla.

Zone 3: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Geor-gia, Louisiana, Mississippl, North Carolina,Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee.

Zone 4: Arizona, California, Colorado,Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Ore-gon, Texas, Utah, Washington, Wyoming.

(f) At the time of, or prior to, the firstinvoice to each distributor, the manu-facturer shall notify him of the ceilingprices established by this order for re-sales by the distributor. This noticemay be given in any convement form.

(g) All the provisions of Revised Max-imum Price Regulation No. 86 continueto apply to all sales and deliveries ofmachines covered by this order, exceptto the extent that those provisions aremodified by this order.

(h) Unless the context requires other-wise, the definitions set forth in the vari-ous sections of Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 86 shall apply to all terms usedherein.

(i) The ceiling prices established bythis order supersede the provisions ofOrder No. 30 and Order No. 34 undersection 14 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 80 as modified by sections15 and 16b of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 86 only with respect tomachines sold by the manufacturer to apurchaser for resale on or after October11, 1946.

(J) This order may be revolked oramended by the Price Administrator atany time.

This order shall become effective onthe 11th day of October 1946.


PAuL A. PonTrn,Administrator.

Opoinon Accompannng Order No. 79Under Revised Maximum Price Regu-lation 86The accompanying order establishes

new ceiling prices for distributors' anddealers' sales of certain models ofwringer-type washing machines andironers manufactured by Nineteen Hun-dred Corporation and sold under thebrand name of Whirlpool. Heretoforeceiling prices for distributors' anddealers' sales of these machines wereestablished by Orders No. 30 and 34 undersection 14 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 86 as modified by section16b of Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 86.

The machines subject to Order No. 34had retail ceiling prices established on afour (4) zone basis whereas those sub-j.ct to Order No. 30 had retail ceiling

prices established on a three (3) zonebasis. The manufacturer has applied tothis Office for the establishment of retailceiling prices for all Whirlpool machinesunder one order and on a uniform zonebasis.

Accordingly, the accompanying orderestablishes retail ceiling prices for allWhirlpool machines on a four (4) zoneb2sis. Insofar as zone differentials areconcerned, they were established on thesame basis as the zone differentials pro-vided for by Order No. 04. The opinionwhich accompanied Order No. 34 when itwas originally Issued explains the methodfor determining the zone differentials,and It Is incorporated herein by refer-ence.

The ceiling prices established by theaccompanying order for distnbutors'and dealers' sales of machines subjectto the order include the mcreases allowedby section 15 or lob of Revised 2 ammumPrice Regulation No. 86. They aretherefore, in line with the level of ceilingprices that would otherwise be estab-lished for such sales by the provisionsof Revised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 86 as amended.

In order to insure compliance with thepreticketing, notification and terms-of-sale provisions of Revised MaximumPrice Regulatlon No. 86, the accompany-ing order also specified that all the pro-visions of Revised Maximum Price Regu-lation No. 86 are applicable to sales ofarticles covered by the order, except tothe extent that they are modified by thisorder.[F. n. Dnz. 46-16-30; Filed, 0-t. 10, 124C;

8:45 a. m.]

1-S7

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frday, October 11, 1946

[SO 148, Order 39]

GREEN RIVER CHAIR Co.

ADJUSTMENT OF CEILING PRICES,

For the reasons set forth in an opinionissued simultaneously herewith and flWedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and pursuant to section 5 of Supple-mentary Order No. 148; It is ordered.

(a) This order establishes maximumprices for sales and deliveries of certainwood chairs manufactured by GreenRiver Chair Company, Livermore, Ken-tucky.

(1) For all sales and deliveries of thefollowing articles by the manufacturerto the class of purchaser specified below,the adjusted maximum prices are as fol-lows:

AdjustedA.XUcQ Model mnmumm

T0No. pre toretailers

Per dozenChalr-nlshed ------------------ 123 $10.20Chair-uninised 1--------- . 23 14.40Chanr-finshcd-- ---- 124 18.02Chair-unfintscd ---------... 12 14. 41

(2) For sales and deliveries by themanufacturer to all other classes of pur-chasers the maximum prices are the ad-justed maximum prices set forth in para-graph (a) (1) adjusted to reflect. themanufacturer's customary or establisheddifferentials for sales to those otherclasses of purchasers.

(b) Resellers of articles which themanufacturer has sold at an adjustedceiling price determined under this ordershall determine their maximum prices asfollows:

(1) A retailer who must determine hisceiling price under Maximum Price Reg-ulation No. 580 and a wholesaler whomust determine his ceiling prices underMaximum Price Regulation No. 590 shallcompute their ceiling prices In the man-ner provided by those regulations.However, If the supplier's invoice statesboth an "unadjusted maximum price"and a ceiling price, the reseller shallcompute his ceiling prices under thoseregulations as they have been modifiedby Order No. 4800 under § 1499.159b ofMaximum Price Regulation No. 188.

(2) A reseller who determines hismaximum resale price under the GeneralMaximum Price Regulation, and whosesupplier's invoice states both an "unad-Justed maximum price" and a ceilingprice, shall compute his ceiling pricesunder that regulation as modified byOrder No. 4800 under § 1499.159b of Max-imum Price Regulation No. 188.

If his supplier's invoice does not statean "unadjusted maximum price," the re-seller shall calculate his ceiling prices byadding to his invoice cost the same per-centage mark-up which he had on the"most comparable article" for which hehas a properly established ceiling price.For this purpose, the "most comparablearticle" is the one which meets all of thefollowing tests:

(I) It belongs to the narrowest tradecategory which includes the articles beingpriced.

(li) Both it and the article being pricedwere purchased fromthe same class ofsupplier.

(iii) Both it and the article beingpriced belong to a class of article towhich, according to customary tradepractices, an approximately uniform per-centage mark-up is-applied.

(iv) Its net replacement cost is nearestto the net cost of the article being priced.

The determination of a ceiling pricein this way need not be reported to theOffice of Price Administration; however,each seller must keen complete recordsshowing all the information called forby OPA Form 620-759 with regard tohow he determined his ceiling price, forso long as the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942, as amended, remains in ef-fect.

If the maximum resale price cannot bedetermined under the above method, thereseller shall apply to the Office of PriceAdministration for the establishment ofa ceiling price under § 1499.3 (c) of theGeneral Maximum Price Regulation.Ceiling prices established under that sec-tion will reflect the supplier's prices asadjusted in accordance with this order.

(3) The provisions of SupplementaryOrder No. 153 shall not apply to thedetermination of ceiling prices for resalesof articles covered by this order.

(c) Terms of sale. Ceiling prices ad-justed by this order are subject to eachseller's terms, discounts, and allowanceson sales to each class of purchaser in'effect during March 1942, or thereafter,properly established under OPA regula-tions.

(d) Notification. At the time of, orprior to the first invoice to a purchaserfor resale on.and after the effective dateof this order, showing prices adjusted Inaccordance with this order, the sellershall notify the purchaser in writing ofthe method established in paragraph (b)of this order for determining adjustedmaximum prices for resale of the arti-cles. This notice may be given in anyconvement form.

(e) The manufacturer shall complywith the invoicing and reporting provi-sions of Order No. 4800 under MaximumPrice Regulation No. 188.

(f) This order may' be revoked oramended by the Price Administrator atany time.

(g) This order shall become effectiveon the 11th day of October, 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October, 1946.

PAUL A, PoRTER,Administrator

Opinion Accompanying Order No. 39Under Supplementary Order No. 148The accompanying order is Issued

under Supplementary Order No. 148 pur-suant to an application filed by the GreenRiver Chair Company, Livermore, Ken-tucky.

Supplementary Order No. 148 providedfor adjustment of maximum prices ofarticles listed in Appendix A of that or-der, if those prices do not exceed the"cutoff" prices listed in Appendix A forthose articles.

Articles covered by the accompanyingorder are listed In Appendix A of Supple-mentary Order No. 148. From informa-tioft submitted by the manufacturer ibappears that the maximum prices ofthose articles including any adjustmentspreviously authorized by the Office ofPrice Administration are below the ad-justed maximum prices for which he canqualify under Supplementary Order No.148. Therefore, the maximum prices ofthe articles under the accompanying or-der have been adjusted In accordancewith the provisions of SupplementaryOrder No. 148 to reflect increases author-ized by that order.

Purchasers for resale of the articleswhich the manufacturer sells at adjustedprices are permitted to pass on to theircustomers, the amount of the increasepermitted by the accompanying orderwhich Is In excess of that authorized forthe industry generally. This followsfrom the requirements contained In Or-der No. 4800 under § 1499.159b of Maxi-mum. Price Regulation No. 188 underwhich the manufacturer must furnishhis purchasers for resale with an invoiceof a particular type and under whichpurchasers for resale are given fixed rulesas to how they determine their resaleceiling prices. This is in accordancewith the policy of this Office in casegwhere Industry-wide actions have beentaken with respect to a particular com-modity and a manufacturer of that com-modity has also qualified for an indi-vidual adjustment in excess of thatgranted the industry generally.[F. R. Doe. 46-18361; Filed, Oct. 10, 1940,

8:45 a. m.l

180 94. Order 1401CERTAIN USED SHOWER CUnTAINS

SPECIAL MAXIUM PRICES

For the reasons set forth in an opinionIssued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and in accordance with section 11 ofSupplementary Order 94, It Is ordered:

(a) What this order does. This orderestablishes maximum prices at whichused approximately 72" x 99" or anystandard sized white cotton shower cur-tains may be sold and delivered by theWar Assets Administration or any otherUnited States Government Agency, andby any subsequent reseller.

(b) Maximum prices. The maximumprices per unit (f o. b. shipping point)for used approximately 72" x 99" orany standard sized white cotton showercurtains shall be:Price for all sales to wholcsalers ---. $0.80Price for all sales to retailers ------ 1. 00Price for all sales at retall --------- 1. 10

Cross-stream sales may be made atany normal trade level of distribution bydivision of the mark-up in such propor-tion as may be agreed upon between theparties to the transaction.

(c) 'Notifcation. Any person who sellsshower curtains described In paragraph(b) to a retailer shall furnish the re-tailer with an invoice of sale settingforth retailer's maximum price, and

11848

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 19-16

stating that the retailer is required bythis order to attach to each shower cur-tain before sale a tag or label whichplainly states a selling price not in ex-cess of $1.70.(d) Tagging. Any person who sells

the shower curtain described in para-graph (b) at retail shall attach to eachshower curtain before sale a tag or labelwinch plainly states a selling price notin excess of $1.70, as follows:

OPA Pxice-$--.....

(e) Failure to furnish invoice or tag.If any person, except a retailer, who sellsthe shower curtain described in para-graph (b) fails to furnish his purchaserwith an invoice of sale containing theinformation required in paragraph (c)or, in the case of a retailer, failsto com-plywith the tagging requirements of par-agraph (d) such person's maximumsales price shall be Ins net invoice costplus incoming freight, regardless of anyother pricing provisions of this order.

(f) Relation to other regulations andorders. This order with respect to thecommodity it covers supersedes any otherregulation or order previously issued bythe Office of Price Administration.

(g) Definitions. (1) "Wholesaler"means any person who sells to purchasersfor resale.

(2) ' Retailer" means any person whosells to ultimate consumers.

(h) Revocation and ameument. Thisorder may be revoked or amended at anytime.

Tns order shall become effective Octo-ber 11, 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.GEOFF= BAxs,

Acting Administrator.Opinion Accompanying Order No. 140

Under Supplementary Order 94The accompanying order establishes

.maximum prices for sales of the usedshower curtain, therein described, by theWar Assets Administration or any otherGovernment agency, and by subsequentresellers. The specific occasion for theissuance of the order is the proposed saleby the War Assets Administration of3,400 of these shower curtains, now lo-cated in New York, N. Y., and availablefor sale by the Regional Office of theWar Assets Administration in that city.It is expected that additional quantitieswill become available in other regionsand that they will be sold in the ordinarycivilian channels.

The maximum price established forsales to wholesalers is less than the ac-quisition cost to the Government but isthe price at winch the shower curtainsare being sold by the War Assets Admin-istration. The prices established forsales at wholesale and at retail reflectthe customary markups in the trade forthis type of article, and will permit re-sellers to maintain adequate margins.

In order to insure compliance with themaximum prices, the order provides thatretailers be notified of the retail ceilingprice and that each shower curtain betagged with a price not in excess thereofby the retailer before sale.

In the opinion of the Administratorthe maximum prices established by theorder are generally fair and equitableand are consistent with and will cffec-tuate the purposes of the EmergencyPrice Control Act of 1942., as amended,and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328.IF. R. Dec. 46-18174; Flled, Oct. 10, 10-16;

11:23 a. m.]

[IPR 183, Order .2211

CAIOXiATED BEVAsGE WI.nn MD MUAT

AUTHO3MTIO1 Or ADJUSL'LE PfICiG

Applications have been filed by severalmanufacturers of narrow-neck glass con-tainers described as "carbonated b2ver-age ware" and "malt beverage ware"which are subject to the provisions ofMaximum Price P?.gulatlon 188, asamended, for revision of their presentlyestablished maximum prices under thatregulation. The Office of PriceAdmnls-tration is presently determining what ac-tion is appropriate in connection withthese applications.

It appears that authorization for suchmanufacturers to use adjustable pricing,pending final action on the above men-tioned applications, is necessary to pro-mote the production and continued sup-ply of carbonated and beverage ware,and that such authorization will not In-terfere with the purposes of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended.

After due consideration of the forego-ing and in accordance with § 1499.19a ofthe General Maximum Price Regulation,which Is made part of Maximum PriceRegulation 188, as amended, by incorpo-ration pursuant to § 1499.151 thereof, Itis ordered:

(a) Pending final determination bythe Office of Price Administration of theapplications for adjustment now on file,manufacturers of "carbonated beverageware" and "malt beverage ware" arehereby authorized to sell and any per-son may buy from them at prices not inexcess of the maximum pricez establlshedin accordance with Maximum PriceRegulation 188, as amended: Prorldcd,however, That any such manufacturermay agree with any purchaser In anycontract for the sale of "carbonated bev-erage ware" and "malt beverage ware"that the contract price may be adjustedto conform to the final determination ofthe Price Administrator upon the ap-plications for adjustment: Prordedfurther That such manufacturers maynot receive and their purchasers may notpay an amount in excess of the maximumprices established under Maximum PriceRegulation 188, as amended, until finalaction is taken on the petition foramendment now pending and then onlyto the extent such final action permitsan increase of such maximum prices.

(b) This order shall be automaticallyrevoked at such time as the Ofilce ofPrice Administration takes final actionwith respect to the applications for ad-Justment now pending with respect tomaximum prices for narrow-neck gl-=

containers described as "carbonated bey-erage ware" and "malt beverage ware"subject to Mamimum Price Regulation183.

(c) This order may be amendad or re-voked by the Price Adminis-trator at anytime.

This order shall become effective Oc-tober 15, 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1046.GEOST.EY Bi-SIi,

Acting Admnzistrator.[P. P. D:c. 46-1872; PlIcd, O-t. 10, I2-4;

11:Z3 a. m.]

[IPAF 632, Amdt. 63 to Order 11Vxnn'xao CLAYr Sawan Pip= mm ArTrns

ADU.TUST=iT OF 1 X!iU PUICES

An opinion accompanying this amend-ment, Issued simultaneously herewith,has b2en filed with the Division of theFcderal REgl-ter.

Order 1 Is amended in the followingrespects:

1. A new section 3.1 (e) Is added toread as follows:

(e) Maximum Prices for manufactur-ers in the Pacifie Northwest Area. Amanufacturer's maximum prices forsewer pipe products, except as coveredby Revised Maximum Price Regulation208, produced in Zones 1-4, inclusive, ofthe state of Washington, Zones 1 and 2of the state of Oregon, Zones 1 and 2of the state of Idaho and Zone 1 of thestate of Montana, as described In sec-tion 11.1 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206, may be increased in ac-cordance with either of the followingalternative pricing methods:

(1) By adding an amount not in excessof 6 percent to the maximum prices ineffect on October 14, 1946, for the samequality, hind and quantity of sewer pipeproducts delivered to purchasers of thesame class, or

(2) By adding amounts not in excessof such amounts, as may be required, tomaintain discount differentials betweenprices established under this paragraphand those established by sections 11.3and 11.4 of Revised Maximum PriceR2ulaton 208, as amended, at least asfavorable as those existing during themonth of March 1942 for the same qual-ity, kind and quantity of sewer pipeproducts, delivered to purchasers of theSame class.

2. A new section 3.3a is added to readas follows:

Szc. 3.3a Maximum prices for resell-era of cciwr pflz Products in the PacifecNJorthwsc't Area. (a) Any reseller (in-eluding those covered by area ordersunder General Order 63 prior to Octo-bar 15,1946) purchasing sawer pipe prod-ucts for resale In the same form fromany mnarufacturer who has adjusted hismaximum prices in accordance with sec-tion 3,1 (e) above, may increase hispresently establlshed maximum pzicesby an amount not in excess of 6 percent.

11849


(b) If, after October 15, 1946, maxi-mum prices in effect on October 15, 1946,are changed by an area order, or amend-ment thereto, the maximum prices es-tablished by the area order shall super-sede maximum prices established under(a) above.

This amendment shall become effectiveOctober 15, 1946.

Issued this 10th day of October 1946.GEOFFREY BAKER,

Acting AdministratorStatement of Considerations Accom-

panying Amendment No. 26 to RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 206 andOpinion Accompanying AmendmentNo. 63 to Order 1 Under Section 25 ofMaximum Price Regulation No. 592The accompanying amendments per-

mit an increase of 6 percent in the maxi-mum prices of vitrified clay sewer pipeand allied products when sold in thestates of Washington, Oregon, Idaho andMontana and Incorporate a previous in-dividual company adjustment of 10 per-cent permitted by Order 3 under section3.1 (b) (2) of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206 effective September 15,1944.

Revised Maximum Price Regulation206 had previously spelled out dollars-and-cents maximum prices at March1942 levels for deliveries of sewer pipeproducts within this area.

Producers operating plants in the stateof Washington have alleged that suchprices are no longer generally fair andequitable. These plants supply virtuallythe entire requirements for sewer pipeproducts in the area under consideration.

Cost and financial data were obtainedfrom two producers operating threeplants and representing all the sewerpipe productive facilities in the area.Data were submitted covering operationsfor the pre-war period 1936 to 1939, theyear 1941, and 1945. Wage increases ap-proved by the Wage Stabilization Boardhave been reflected into the current data,as well as increased costs of freight andmaterials.

The Administrator has considered:(1) the proportion which sewer pipe rep-resents of the total output of each plantand company; (2) the earnings positionof these manufacturers on their over-alloperations; (3) the earnings position ofthese manufacturers on their sewer pipeoperations within the area; (4) the ne-cessity for maximum production of thiscommodity to meet the demand for aproduct which is in short supply, and(5) the practicability of granting differ-ential adjustments to sellers within thearea.

In connection with the foregoing con-siderations, the Admimstrator finds: (1)sewer pipe is produced within the areaby three plants whose operations arewholly or largely devoted to the produc-tion of this product and by companiesfor whom sewer pipe represents a majorproduct in a multi-line operation; (2)the over-all earnings of these companiesare favorable in relation to prewar baseperiod years; (3) earnings on sewer pipeoperations within this area are unfavor-able as compared with the average of the

base period; (4) the Civilian ProductionAdministration has indicated that short-ages of this commodity in this and otherareas may seriously impede the housingprogram; and (5) marketing and pricerelationships in this historically uniformprice industry make differential pricingimpracticable.

The Administrator hal concluded thatto insure that price is not an impedimentto full production, an adjustment is ap-propriate sufficient to return to producersin this area their average current costsplus average aggregate earnings on thisproduct during the base period years1936-1939. In adopting this standard theAdministrator has noted that'the meas-ure of relief permitted in the accompany-ing amendments accords with the meas-ure of relief permitted sewer pipe com-pames in connection with previousstudies in the other sewer pipe produc-tion areas. The adjustment granted bythe accompanying amendments will re-turn base period sewer pipe earnings onthe, basis of current sales and costs ad-3usted to reflect a normal volume ofoperations.

The accompanying amendments alsoIncorporate in the discount tables forSeattle, Washington, the individual ad-justment grmuted in September 1944 toone of the three plants under considera-tion. This individual adjustment of10% permitted by Order 3 under section3.1 (b) (2) of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206, effective September 15,1944, is xefiectedinto Charts VII and IXin Section 11.3. Inasmuch as this plantis virtually the sole supplier of the Seat-tle Territory the Administrator deems itappropriate, since the individual increasehas been reflected into sales data em-ployed in this study, to incorporate thisindividual increase with the industry-wide increase permitted by this action.

In amending Revised Maximum PriceRegulation 206, specific discount changesare provided which approximate the ad-justment required, after rounding off tothe nearest half discount point in ac-cordance with customary industry prac-tice. In the amendment to Order 1 un-der Maximum Price Regulation 592,which covers sewer pipe products notlisted m Revised Maximum Price Regu-lation 206, an adjustment equal to 6%above present maximum prices is pro-vided. Iikewise, section 4.1 (a) of Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 206 Isamended to permit an increase of 6% onsales f. o. b. factory on a "pick-up basis"and for "less-than-carload shipments byrail" within the area covered by the ac-companying amendments.

In each of the amendments, resellers,including resellers covered by area pnc-ang orders, purchasing sewer pipe prod-ucts for resale in the same form may addto their presently established maximumprices an amount not in excess of 6%,representing the average percentage in-creased costs to the reseller resultingfrom the adjustment permitted manu-facturers. Thus resellers will continueto realize the same percentage margins.

Prior to the issuance of these amenld-ments, the Price Administrator con-sulted, so 'far as practicable, with rep-resentatives of the Industry and hasgiven considerations to their recom-

mendations. The Price Administratorfinds that the Increases permitted andthe maximum prices established by theaccompanying amendments are consis-tent with the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942, as amended, and the Execu-tive orders of the President.[F. R. Dc, 46-18469; Filed, Oct. 10, 1016,

11:21 a. in.]

Regional and District Office Orders.[Region I Order G-50 Under MPR 69-,

Arndt. 1]UNION SAND AND GRAVEL CO.

ADJUSTMENT o IauX niU xcEsFor the reasons set forth In an opinion

issued simultaneously herewith and pur-suant to section 16 of Maximum PriceRegulation No. 592 and the EmergencyPMice Control Act of 1942, as amended;It 2s ordered, That Order No. C-50 underMaximum Price Rcgulation No. 592 beand hereby Is amended in the followingrespects:

Paragraph (b) Is amended to read asfollows:

(b) Adiustment of processor's man-mum prices. The processor Is hereby au-thorized to Increase Its maximum pricesin effect on April 5, 1946, to each classof purchaser, by 13% on all sales of sandand gravel processed by it.

This Amendment No. 1 to Order No,G-50 shall become effective September25, 1946.

Issued: September 25, 146.E. C. TUnNLr,

Acting Regional AdministratorOpinion Accompanying Amdt. 1 to Order

G.-50 Under Section 16 o1 MPR 592The accompanying Amendment No. 1

to Order No. C-50 under section 16 ofMaximum Price Regulation No. 592 pro-vides for an adjustment of the maximumprices of all sand and gravel processedby the Union Sand and Gravel Company,Huntington, West Virginia, therein re-ferred to as the processor.

Exannnation of additional data con-cerning cost Increases reveals that theprocessor Is not realizing total costs plusa reasonable margin of profit. t is,therefore, considered that the data sub-mitted by processor with its applicationdo not accurately portray the extent ofits current financial hardship and do notconstitute a proper basis for the adjust-ment granted by the order of August 30,1946. It is considered that the adjust-ment granted In the accompanyingamendment to Order No. G-50, whileconstituting the minimum required, issufficient to enable the applicant tomaintain a continued supply of the sub-ject sand and gravel.

The price Increases established In theaccompanying amendment are consid-ered generally fair and equitable in ac-cordance with the provisions of Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 592 and con-sistent with the provisions of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended.[F. R. Doc. 46-18241; Filed, Oct. D, 1940;

8:49 a. m.]

11850


[Regeon I Order G-1 Under Rev. Gen. Order65]

LuizmBR AND Lu EiR PRODUCTS IN BosionREGION

Under the authority vested in the Re-gional Administrator of Region I byRevised General Order No. 65 and forthe reasons set forth in an opinion issuedsimultaneously herewith, it is ordered:

SEcTION 1. What ths order does. Thisorder establishes dollars-and-cents max-imum prices and makes other provisionswith respect to retail type sales by lum-ber distribution yards out of distributionyard stock of the lumber and lumberproducts listed in the tables containedin the appendices issued hereunder andmade part of this order.

SEC. 2. Area covered. (a) Appendix A,'"Northeastern Softwoods" establishesthe maxmnum prices for retail type salesof the products listed therein when soldby distribution yards located m the statesof New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-setts (except Dukes and Nantucket

'Counties) Rhode Island (except theTown of New Shoreham) and Connecti-cut. Each table of this appendix estab-lishes the maximum pnces for sales ofthe products listed therein when sold bylumber distribution yards located in thearea to which that table applies.

(b) Appendix B, 'Douglas Fir andOther West Coast Lumber" establishesthe maximum prices for retail type salesof the products listed therein when soldby distribution yards located in the statesof New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecti-cut, Massachusetts (except Dukes andNantucket Counties) Rhode Island (ex-cept the Town of New Shoreham), andMaine (except a portion of NorthernMaine, namely Aroostook County andthose portions of Penobscot, Piscataqulsand Somerset Counties which are locatedon or served by the Bangor and Aroos-took Railroad and have no other railroadconnections)

(c) Appendix C, 'estern Pine andAssociated Species of Lumber and West-ern Softwood Shingles" establishes themaximum prices for retail type sales ofthe products listed therein when sold bydistribution yards located in the statesof New Hampshlre, Vermont, Connecti-cut, Massachusetts (except Dukes andNantucket Counties) Rhode Island (ex-cept the Town of New Shoreham) andMaine (except a portion of NorthernMaine, namely Aroostook County andthose portions of Penobscot, Piscataquisand Somerset Counties which are lo-cated on or served by the Bangor andAroostook Railroad and have no otherrailroad connections)

SEC. 3. Appiicabiliy of 2d .RMPR 215.The maximum prices and provisions es-tablished by this order shall supersedethose established by 2d RMPR 215. Ex-cept to the extent that they are incon-sistent with the provisions of the order,all other provisions of 2d RMPR 215shall apply to all sales made under thisorder.

Src. 4. Availability of pricc table3.Each person malting or offering to malkea sale covered by this order shall keep onthe counter of his office (or at some otherequivalent place If there is no counter)one copy of this order with applicablotables of each appendib: where It shall befreely available for inspection by anyinterested person.

SEC. 5. Invoicing. Each person makz-ing a sale under the provisions of thisorder must provide the purchacer,whether he requests It or not, with anInvoice or other evidence of sale, ofwhich an exact copy shall be retained bythe seller for the duration of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended. The invoice shall contain thefollowing:

1. Date of rale.2. Name and address of csilcr.3. Name and addrcs of purchacer. (Ilot

required on calc totanllin 1es than i57 0.)4. Dezcription of Items cold, includin

quantity, grade, length. Lze, condition, upe-cial treatment, workings or other featureswhich may affect the price. In full detailnecezsary to permit the exact calculation ofthe applicable maimum price.

5. Charges for extras, worlngo or deliverylisted separately.

6. The total price.

SrC. 6. Mai~mum, priccs for lumberimproperly invoiced. Where an invoicefor a sale covered by this legruation doe3not contain a suficiently complete de-scription to show that the price appear-ing on Its face is within the maximum

prices fixed by this order, the maimumprice applicable to such sale shall be themax.dmum price of the lowest priced itemin the applicable price table to which theincomplete description could apply. Inthe absence of any description, the maxi-mum price sall be the lowest maximumprice in the price tables for the area.

Sc. 7. Petiions for amendment. Anyper-on seeLdng an amendment to thisorder may fme a pelition for amendmentin accordance with Revised ProceduralReaulatlon No. 1, except that the petitionshall be fmled with the Regional Admin-istrator of the Boston Regional OMce ofthe Office of Price Administration.

SEc. 8. Amendment. This order maybe amended or revoked by the RegionalAdministrator at any time.

Szc. 0. Egective date. This order shallbecome effective September 23, 2246.

Issued this 10th day of September 1946.

E=nox C. SHoUP,Regional Admlnistrator.

AV,--- A

(Area N7o. 41T Sheet Na. 11

[Price Table per 1,010 board feet]

Arplie to beads,, air dried, r-.nd=lengths, surfacad four sldes. ALS or surfacedtwo rdc and matched, ALS. No additionsto th(e prces have been made for psclf-lMlengtlis.

0a 133t13 -ir o -.r JSf.c tc t 5 t~.fctclL 3rzCI 1:

ALS ~ and Ne. S c , = sd NNNe 2~- Csz.'10 2~

0= No.2 ermmr cc .i =DRi,: lcltacr.= ==n =:1Ezm " :t

I xZ................. ..- - 1 2 I SIDI , -.a $143 $4 61,3 M C53r~121 Q 7 SS£~ 74 1t) M1 i-I S7 £25

I£ .. X: K;2 r1 E 3 I751 1)3 1V5 I,__ C&, 841x V and Ilx7l ------ 142 113 121 IT 07 M3j 1,7 1:3 L"I -Z

1xzS........... .............. 1117 I21 1225 3 I-7 142 113 IQ1 S4i" x 10" and I" zll ............ '% 1I- 152 f0 1 125 1:2 113 1':4 G4I!, X W ........... IT "Al I 9 j ; ji cs 173 K 3 M 113 97

I'lx 4"'=adcr arem ' to,6... Ill 1M 1" 87 E3 1:4 1:13 113 1;03 P_i" x 12" and wlda r .............. i7 1-'2 121 El E3 133 171 112 1-4 M

1 x 6" and wlder varaae V er ovr. 147 l12 1-5 E3 I 1 17 142 113 1 0 CA

Additfon ana deductions per 1,000 boardfect

Rough: From the surfaced price for ralcsover 1.000 ft. deduct C5, salr3 1,209 It. or Ies3deduct CS.

For thicImes: UsIng the 1! price for thecame width and grade, add or deduct cs fcl-lows: 514 to 814 for C & D eclect for saleover 1.000 It. add $14. ales 1.000 It. or less add$15; 5/4 to 8/4, for Io. 1 and 2 Common forsales over 1,000 ft add 310, acl 1,023 It. orless add 011; 9/4 and thicker, for C & D selectfor sales over 1,000 ft. add 321, salcs 1,0:3 ft.or le.s add C23; 9/4 and thickcr for ITO.1 and2 Common for "alc over 1,000 ft. add 011,sales, 1.000 ft. or lcs add 012; 5/4 to 8,4. forNo. 3 and 4 Common for sale3 over 1,000 It.deduct ,3, tales 1.000 ft. or le= dcduct 3.

For speclfied lengths for salcs over 1,000ft. add 3, aIcs 1,000 ft. or lcs add C3.

For green, for ralc over 1,000 ft. deduct C.0Eales 1,000 ft. or lean deduct C5.

Sales le-s than 07.60: When the total saloIs less than 67.0 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10;.

Workings and delivery: For pcrmittcd ad-ditions for worldngs to customc's order andfor delivery, see 2d W. R 215.

Other eards: Continua to compute Tmi-

mum p rice under 2d ELW 215 on north-estern rhlto pine boards not priced aboe.

Size of sale is bascd on the total. of allsotwczd lumber and hardwood flooring s-oldIn one cale.

Theca prices apply In Area 417, dezcrIbadas follows:

In the State of Ie7 Hampshfre: CcosCounty, Ecc"'iWgbam Caunty, StraffazdCounty.

In Graf ton County: The to-=- of Barrett,Bath, BEthlehem, Franconia, Landaff. Lizsbon.Littleton, Lyman, I.onroe, Sue-r Hill. andW7coville.

In Carroll County: The to-n of Bartlett,Glen, Intervale, Jac -e and 7orth Conway.

Inthe State of Vermont: Cal onlai County,E==ex County.

[Area No. 4T, Shcet To. 21

[Price table per 1,000 board fRet]

Apple to eatem hmDccL"- boirds, s fa cc dfour d ide, A= or surfacrd two side- andmatcbcd, ALS.

11S51

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frtday, October 11, 1946

Sales total- Sales total-ag over ing 1,000 feet

1,000 feet or lesNominal size-Grade (random (random

No. hlengths ' lengths G'to 20 or to 20' or

specified specifiedlengths 8' lengths 8'

to 14') to 14)

I x2.1 x 31 x4.1 x5 ------- $81 $93lx 6.1x 7.1x .lx9 -.--- 83 96l xlO ---------- .......... 85 03lx 12 2------- ............. 87 1011 x 5 and wider ------------ 82 951%6and wider ........... 3 21

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet

Rough: From the surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $5.

For other lengths. Add as follows to theabove prices for the same size and, grade:Specified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3., specified-18' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales1,000 It. or less add $5., specified 20' lengths,sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 It. orless add $6.

Merchantable: FromNO. I price: Sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $5.

Other boards: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%.

Size of sale is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold inone sale.

These prices apply in Area 4N,. describedas follows:

In the State of New Hampshire: CoosCounty, Rockingham County, StragordCounty.

In Grafton County- The towns of Barrett,Bath, Bethlehem, Franconia, Landaff, Lisbon,Littleton, Lyman. Monroe, Sugar Hill, andWoodsville.

In Carroll County, The towns of Bartlett,Glen, Intervale, Jackson and North Conway.

In the State of Vermont: CaledonlaCounty, Essex County.

[Area No. 4N, Sheet No. 3]D IZMSION-EASTENiS HEtMaOCar

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to eastern hemlock dimension, sur-

faced four sides, ALS, or surfaced two sidesand matched, ALS.

Sales total- Sales totallnaIng over 1,000 feet1,000 feet or less

Nominal she-Grado (random (randomNo. I lengths 6' lengths 6'

to 24 or to 24' orspecified specified

lengths 8' lengths 8',to 14') to 14')

2x3, 2x4,2 x5 -- $78 $902x 0 to 2 x 10 incl --- 81 932x12 --------------------- 83 96


Rough: From surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $5.

For other lengths: Add as follows to theabove prices for the same size and grade:Specified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; specified 18'lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000ft. or less add $5; specified 20' lengths, salesover 1,000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less add$6; specified 22' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft.add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $8; specified24' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $8, sales1,000 ft. or less add $9.

,1erchantable from No. 1 price: Sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $5.

Other dimension: Continue 'to computemaximum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the price as determined.above may be increased 10%.

Size of sale is based on the total of all,softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold.In. one sale.

These prices apply In Area 4N, describedas follows:

In the State of New Hampshire: Coos.County, Rockingham County, StraffordCounty.

In Grafton County: The towns of Barrett,Bath, Bethlehem, Franconia, Landaff, Lisbon,Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, Sugar Hill, andWoodsville.

In Carroll County- The towns of Bartlett,Glen, Intervale, Jackson and North Conway.

In, the State of Vermont: CaledoniaCounty, Essex County.

[Area No. 4N, Sheet No. 4]

TIMBERS-TrSTR EEMLOCK

[Price table per 1,000 board fleet]

Applies to eastern hemlock timbers, sur-faced four sides, ALS.

Sales total- Sales totalingIng over 1,000 feet1,000 feet or less

Nominal size-Grade (random (randomNo. 1 lengths 8' lengths 8'

to 24' or to 24' orspecified specifiedlengths 8' lengths 8't.14') to 14')

3x4,3x6,3x8 --- 3- $953xO. .....-- ------------- 85 033x12 --------------------- 87 1014x4,4x6,4x......... 83 s 94X1 0. -. --... .. .... 85 934x12 --------------------- 87 1016X6 X8 --------------- 83 Ila6x 10....---------------- 85 96x12- ------------ ----- - ---. ST 10188 -------------- ---- - -83 Da8 x 10, 10 X 10 -------------- 85 938z12,10x12 -------------- 87 10112xM 12.----- ------------ 87 101

Rough: From surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less d.duct $5.

For other lengths: Add as follows to theabove prices for the same size and grade:Specified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; cpeelflkd 10'lengths, sales, over 1,000 ft. add 04, sales1,000 ft. or less add 051, specified 20' lengtbs,sales over 1,000 ft, add $5, sales 1,000 It. orless add $6; specified 22' lengths, sales over1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $8:specified 24' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$8, sales 1,000 ft. or less add e9,

Merchantable from No. 1 price: Sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft, or lessdeduct $5.

Other timbers: Continue to computo max-imum prices under 2d RMPI 215.

Sales less than $7.,0: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the pricca as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.

Size of sale is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring cold Inone sale.

These prices apply In Area 4N, describedas follows:

In the State of New Hampshire: CoosCounty, Rocldngham County, StratfordCounty.

In Grafton County- The towns of Barrett,Bath, Bethlehem, Franconla, Landoff, Lisbon,Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, Sugar Hill, andWoodsville.

In Carroll County- The toms of Bartlett,Glen, Intervale, Jackson and North Conway.

In the State of Vermont: Caledonia County,Essex County.

[Area No. SN, Shoot No. 1)

EoAaD--2o.THW.9TESN vnarrr rIlr

[Price table per 1,000 board feet)

Applies to boards, air dried, randomlengths, surfaced four sides, ALS or surfacedtwo sides and matched, ALS. No additionsto these prices have been made for bpeoiflolengths.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 foot or less

Nominal sLze--Random lengths, ALS C D No. I N D No. I ISe t and No. 3 NW. el.ect Select and No, 3 No, 4

elec Seleet No. 2 Con- Coin. and and Co, 2 Con m oand and Com. mon man Better Better menBetter Better men

I" x3" -......................... $140 $126 $102 $0 $77 $160 $135 $100 09 $9" x4 .-......------------------ 140 125 07 85 75 10 134 104 03 81I" 1 5"1 ------------------------------ 141 127 VS 84 76 151 130 105 07 96I" x 6" and 1" x 7" ...------------- 143 120 102 F8 81 183 13 110 101 91I" x 8andl" x 9 ....-------------- 147 133 106 SS 82 13 143 114 102 911" x 10" andl x 11 .---------------- 155 140 106 91 82 196 15 114 105 0V" x 12" .........................- 172 157 120 93 84 184 169 129 114 011" x ta" and wider ------------------ 176 162 122 100 80 189 173 130 115 10U" x 4" and wider Av. 7" to 8" ....... 145 130 104 87 81 155 140 111 1l 93

1" x 5" and wider Av. 8" to 9" .... 147 132 105 88 81 157 142 113 101 l 91" x 6" and wider Av. 9" or over ----- 147 133 100 6838 2 153 143 114 102 91


Rough: From the surfaced price for salesover 1.000 ft. deduct $5 sales, 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $5.

For thickness: Using the I" price for thesame width and grade, add or deduct as fol-lows: 5/4 to 8/4, for C & D select, for salesover 1,000 ft. add $14, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $15; 5/4 to 8/4, for No. 1 and 2 common,for sales over 1.000 ft. add $10, sales 1,000 ft. orless add $11; 9/4 and thicker for C & D select,for sales over 1,000 ft. add $21, sales 1,000 ft.or less add $23; 9/4 and thicker for No. 1and 2 common fcr sales over 1,000 ft. add$11, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $12; 5/4 to 8/4,for No. 3 and 4 common for sales over 1,000ft. deduct $3, sales 1,000 or less deduct $3.

For specified lengths, for sales over 1,000 ft.-add $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3.

For greenfor sales over 1,000 ft. deduct $1,sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $5.


Workings and deliveryI For permitted addl-tions for workings to customer's order andfor delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

Other boards: Continue to compute meri-mum prices under 2d RMIPR 215 on. north-eastern white pine boards not priced above,

Size of sale is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold Inone sale.

These prices apply in Area fil, doocribedas follows:

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Bristol County, Essex County, MiddlesexCounty, Norfolk County, Plymouth County,Suffolk County.

In the State of New Hampshire: BelknapCounty, Hillsborough County, ZvIorrhnaelCounty.

11852


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11853



Rough: From the surfaced price, for salesover 1,000 It. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. orless deduct $5.

For thickness: Using the 1" price for thesame width and grade, add or deduct as fol-lows: 5/4 to 8/4, for C & D select, for salesover 1,000 ft. add $14, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $15; 5/4 to 8/4, for No. 1 and 2 commonfor sales over 1,000 ft. add $10, sales 1,000 ft.or less add $11; 9/4 and thicker, for C & Dselect, for sales over 1,000 ft. add $21, sales1,000 ft. or less add $23; 9/4 and thicker forNo. 1 and 2 common for sales over 1,000 ft.add $11, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $12; 5/4 to8/4, for No. 3 and 4 common for sales over1,000 ft. deduct t3, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duet $3.

For specified lengths, for sales over 1,000ft. add $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3.

For green, for sales over 1,000 ft. deduct $4,sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $5.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total sale.Is less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%.

Workings and delivery- For permitted ad-ditions for workings to customer's order andfor delivery see 2d 11MPR 215.

Other boards: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215 on north-eastern white pine boards not priced above.

SLZe of sale s based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold inone sale.

These prices apply in Area ON, described asfollows:

In the State of Connecticut, Windhamcounty; in the Commonwealth of Massachu-setts, Worcester County; in the State of NewHampshire, Cheshire County, SullivanCounty.

In the State of Rhode Island: The entireState except for the towns of Ashaway, Brad-ford, Carolina, Charlestown, Hopklnton, Ken-yon, Narrangansett Pier, Peace Dale, PointJudith, Potter Hill, Shannock, 'Wakefield,Watch Hill, Westerly and Woodville.

In the State of Vermont: ChittendenCounty, Franklin County, Grand Isle County,Windham County, Windsor County.

In Addison County, all towns North of anEast-West line through Middlebury.

[Area No. ON, Sheet No. 2]

BOARDS--ASTEM REAM=

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]

Applies to eastern hemlock boards, sur-faced four sides, ALS or surfaczd two sdesand matched, ALS.

Sales total- Sales totalinging over 1,000 feet

1,000 feet or lessNominal size--Grade (random (random

No. 1 lengths 6' lengths 6'to 2Y or to 20' orspeeTled specified

lengths 8' lengths 8'to 14') to 14')

1 x 2, 1 x 3, 1.x4, 1x583. $3 9lx6,1x7, 1x8,Ix. 80 99I X 1 --------------------- 87 1001x 12 --------------------- g 104I x r and wider ........... 84 971 x 0 and wider ------------ 8 9


Rough: From the surfaced price sales over1,030 ft. deduct $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $4.

For other lengths: Add as follows to theabove prices for the same size and grade:Sp2cified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; specified 18'lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000ft. or less add $5; specified 20' lengths, salesover 1,000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less add$0.

Merchantable from No. 1 price: Sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $5.

Other boards: Continue to compute max-imum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the prices as -determinedabove may be increased 10%.


These prices apply In Area ON, describedas follows:

In the State of Connecticut, WindhamCounty: in the Commonwealth of Massachu-setts, Worcester County; in the State of NewHampshire, Cheshire County, Sullivan County.

In the State of Rhode Island: The entireState except for the towns of Ashaway, Brad-ford, Carolina, Charlestown, Hopklnton, Ken-yon, Narragansett Pier, Peace Dale, PointJudith, Potter Hill, Shannock, Wakefield,Watch Hill, Westerly and Woodvlle.

In the State of Vermont: ChIttendenCounty, Franklin County, Windham County,Windsor County.

In Addison County, all towns north of aneast-West line through Middlebury.


DZMENSION-E&5TMsu SELnIOMI

[Price Table per 1,000 board feet]

Applies to eastern hemlock dimension, sur-faced four sides, ALS, or surfaced two sidesand matched, ALS.

Sales total- Sales totalingmg over 1,000 feet1,000 feet or less

Nominalsize--Grade (random (randomo. 1 lengths 6' lengths 6'

to 24' or to 24' orspecified specifiedlengths 8' lengths 8'

to 14') to 14')

2 x3, 2x4,2 x .........--- $932x 6 to2'X 10 inclusive .... 83 962x12 ..-------------------- 50 09-


Rough: From surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $4.

For other lengths: Add as follows to theabove prices for the same size and grade:Specified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; 'pecified 18'lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000ft. or less add $5; specified 20' lengths, salesover 1.000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less add$6; specified 22' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft.add $7, sales 1.000 ft. or less add $8; specified24' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $8, sales1,000 ft. or less add $9.

Merchantable from No. 1 price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $5.

Other dimension: Continue to computemaximum prices under 2d RMPR 215.


Size of sale Is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

These prices apply In Area 6N, described asfollows:

In the State of Connecticut, WindhamCounty; in the Commonwealth of Massachu-setts, Worcester County; in the State ofNew Hampshire, Cheshire County, SullivanCounty.

In the State of Rhode Island: Tjie entireState except for the towns of Ashaway, Brad-ford, Carolina, Charlestown, Hopklnton, Ken-yon, Narragansett Pier, Peace Dale, Point Ju-dith, Potter Hill; Shannock, Wakefield, WatchHill, Westerly and Woodville.

In the State of Vermont: ChittendenCounty, Franklin County, Windham County,Windsor County.

In Addison County, all towns North of tinEast-West line through Mlddlebury.


TIMBEFIS-E--- T XIETILOCIC

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to eastern hemlock timbers, stir-

faced four sides, ALS.

Vales total- Salco totl.igovrcr 1,000 c(&1.00 Olet or Ier

Nominal size--arade (ra (rno rtoilNo. I lengths b° length,, 8'

to 24' or to 24' orspecified Spc<illength 8' lengthi 6'

lo 14') to 14')

3x4.3x 6,3x8 ........... $993x10 ---------------------- 87 l(113 x 12 --------------------- t(0 lot4x4,4x04x8 ........... 8 9J4x10 ...................... 87 1014 x 12 ---------------------- 0 1016%6o,6X8 ................. 81 836 X 10 ...................... 81 1 'Ox 12. .--------------------. 0 lilt8x8 ------------- ------.. so8 x 10,0 x 10 ------ 87 1lla8x 12.10 x 12---- ... to 10112 x 12 -------------- O ....... 1t

Additions and deductions per 1000 board feetRough: From surfaced price, sales over

1,000 It. deduct $3, sales 1,000 it. or lessdeduct 4.

For other lengths add as follows to theabove prices for the ame size and grade:Specified 16' lengths, sales over 1,000 It. add$3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add 03; specified 18'lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000ft. or less add $5, specified 20' lengths, salesover 1,000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less add$6; specified 22' lengths, sales over 1,000 It.add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $8: specifled24' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $0, sales1,000 ft. or less add $9.

Merchantable from No. 1 price: Sales over1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 it. or lessdeduct $5.

Other timbers: Continue to compute max-imum prices under 2d RU.IPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.

Size of sale is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring cold Inone sale.

These prices apply In Area ON, dzerilbedas follows:

In the State of Connecticut: WIndiamCounty.

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Worcester County.

In the State of New Hampshire: CheshireCounty, Sullivan County.

In the State of Rhode Island: The entireState except for the tows of Ashaway, Brad-ford, Carolina, Charlestown, Hopklnton,Kenyon, Narragansett Pier, Peace Dale, PointJudith, Potter Hill, Shannoc:, Wakefield,Watch Hill, Westerly and Woodville.

In the State of Vermont: ChittendenCounty, Franklin County, Windham County,Windsor County.

In Addison County, all towns North of aneast-west line through Mlddlebury.

[Area No. 7N, Sheet No. 11sOARra-NOTHEASTEMiN VM= IN

[Price table per 1,000 board foot]Applies to boards, air dried, random

lengths, surfaced four sides, ALS or surfacedtwo sides and matched, ALS. No additionsto these prices have been made for speciflolengths.

11854


Sales totaling over l0) feet E.s totaling W0X' kct ctr h

Nommalsize--RanomlengthsALS 0 D NO. I a D ISand N 1 o .. 4n . 2 o, .o4

Select - elat No. 2 Com- Corn 2 Caem C~m.and and Com- men mon ad and Crm. Mctn Mc~nBetter Matter mon Btcr Bettr a

l" x "' ............................. 42 $123 $103 V,7 $70 Rl'2 $137 $111 W4fl )lI ""x 4 -- ............- 1 4 1 1 2 7 0 3 S G 7 6 1 5 1 1 1^ 3 1 0 1 0 ) F 3I"X8" - 143 123 103 S5 77 I 137 112 C3 C3

."x nd -- ......... 143 13 104 " E3 1i5 1t 11 103 V5I"S x St and I" x 91" ---------------- 149 135 103 CD 3 19 144 i 15 1I Q1

" l and I" x W - - 156 142 103 Q2 83 167 112 115 1,7 53I"x 1' ...........-. 173 159 122 103 E1 12 170 131 115 ( 31x 13" and wider .................. 178 153 123 101 ES 13 175 1, 117 1i"x 4" and wider average 7" to 8".... 146 132 103 Ej 12 17 141 113 10 0

1"x 5" andwideraverage S" to" 143 134 107 F9 F2 19 144 115 163 Cll"x 6" and wideraverage9" or over._- 149 131 103 V3 83 1(9 144 115 101 1;

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feetRough: From the surfaced price for sales

over 1,000 ft. deduct $4, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $5.

For thickness: Using the 11" price for thesame width and grade, add or deduct as fol-lows: 5/4 to 8/4, for C & D select for sales over1,000 ft. add $14, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $15;514 to 8/4, for No. 1 and 2 common for salesover 1,000 ft. add $10, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $11; 9/4 and thicker, for C & D selectfor sales over 1,000 ft. add $21, sales 1,000 ft.or less add $23; 9/4 and thicker, for No. 1 and2 common for sales over 1,000 ft. add $11.sales 1,000 ft. or less add $12; 5/4 to 8/4, forNo. 3 and 4 common for sales over 1,000 ft.deduct $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $3.

For specified lengths: For sales over 1000ft. add $3, sales 1,000 ft. yr less, add $3.

For green: For sales over 1,000 ft. deduct$4. sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $5.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove maybe increased 10%.

Workings and delivery: For permitted addi-tions for workings to customer's order andfor delivery, see 2d RPR 215.

Other boards: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RhIPR 215 on North-eastern White Pine Boards not priced above.


These prices apply in Area 7N, described asfollows:

In the State of Connecticut: All countieswith the exception of Windham County.

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Barnstable County, Berkshire County, Frank-lin County, Hampden County. HampshireCounty.

In the State of Rhode Island: The towns ofAshaway, Bradford, Carolina, Charlestown,Hopkinton, Kenyon, Narragansett 'Per, PeaceDale, Point Judith, Potter Hill, Shannrock,Wakefield, Watch Hill, Westerly, and Wood-ville.

In the State of Vermont: BenningtonCounty,-Rutland County.

The town of Middiebury and all towns inAddison County south of an east-west linethrough Middlebury.

[Area No. 7N, Sheet No. 2]

BOARDS-ASTE " HmmO5-

[Price table per 1.000 board feet]Applies to eastern hemlock boards, surfaced

four sides, AIS, or surfaced two sides andmatched, AIS.

Sales total- Sales total-mg over 1,030 feet1,00 feet or les

Nominal smze-Grade (random (randomNo. I lengths 6' lengths G'to 2Y or to 2)Y or

specified specifiedlengths 8' lengthq 8'

to 14) to 14')

Ix2, 1X3,1 x4, 1x5 ---- $3i4 $37lx6, 1x7, l8,1x9 ----- 87 10IxIo ...................... 8 1021x10. -0 105lx 5 and wider ----------- 5 01 x 6 and wider ............. 7 100

Additions and dcductions per 1,000 feet

Rough: From the vurfaced price, calts over1,000 ft. daduct $3, sales 1,000 it. or lem di-duct $3.

For other lengths: Add as followm to theabove prices for the same izo and grade:Specified 16' lengths,. ales over 1,020 It. add

3, sales 1,000 ft. or I= add C3.. p ccificd 23'lengths, sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000ft. or leas add $5; specified 20' lengths. ralcover 1.000 ft. add 5, sales 1.000 It. or le3

'add C6.Merchantable: From 1,o. 1 price: Sales over

1,000 ft. deduct $4, vales 1,00D ft. or lcs,deduct $5.

Other boards: Continue to compute mazi-mum prices under 2d RUPR 213.

Sales less than $7.50: When. the total caleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%.

Sizo of sale Is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwcsd flooring coldin one sale.

These prices apply In Area 711, dccrlbcdas follows:

In the State of Connecticut: All counties,with the exception of Windhmn County.

In the Commonwealth of LMaschusetta:Barnstable County, Berlhlre County. Franh-lin County, Hamnpden County, Hampshirecounty.

In the State of Rhode Dsland: The townsof Ashaway, Bradford. Carolina, Charlestown,Hopkinton, Kenyon, Narragansett Pier, PeaceDale. Point Judith, Potter Hill, Shannc.:,Wakefield, Watch Hill, Westerly, andWoodville.

In the State of Vermont: BenningtonCounty, Rutland County.

The town of Middlebury and all towns InAddison County routh of an e'-t-wet linethrough Middlebury.

[Area No. '7I, Sheet N1o. 3]

[Price table par 1,000 board feeti

Applies to eastern hemlock dimension, sur-faced four sides. ALS, or surfaced two aide3and matched, ALS.

SaMs tclal. Ss! i ta-Ingorr " Gr.3 t

XCMa 1rai-rie (cntdm krci

to 2r cri o ri

o 14') to I')

2x3,2x4,2x5 .. 2 $212x0, toax 1004 C,2x 12 ........... --------- 7 l"3

Additions and Deductions Per 1,000 DB rdFeet a

Rough: From surfaced price, tales over1,000 ft. deduct $3, tales 1,000 ft. or le.=,deduct $3.

For other lengths: Add as follows to theabove prices for the same sazz and grade:Specified 16' length,, rales over 1,000 It. add

C3, talc3 1,00D ft. or 1e= add $3; specifled 18'lenth,. cale over 1,009 ft. cdd $4. ale3 1.009ft. or le-s add C5: sp-cIfied 20' lengths, calco:over 1 it. add 05, valcs 1,000 ft. or Ie__addlCG; siseclflcd 20' lengths, cales over 1,C0N ft.add $7, c2le 1,C031 ft. or les3 add 13; =ezfied.2' lengths, salc over 1,000 ft. add $3, sIale1,0CZ ft. or Its add $3.

Merchantable from 1No. 1 prfce: SaIe overI,0O ft. dcduct $4, sales 1,010 ft. or less de-duct $5.

Other dlmanslon: Continue to computemaximum prlces under 2d RP2R 215.

Sales I= thnn 07ZJ: When the total -aleIs les than 07.9 the prices as determinedabove, may ba incaced 10%,.

Ss- of sale Is bacd on the total of all soft-wod lumber and bardwcod flooring sold inone sale.

Tncze prices apply in Area T'Z, dzs ribzd asfollows-:

In the State of Connecticut: All countieswith the exception of Windham County.

In the Commonw-alth f Mazschuzetts:Barnstable County, Brhlre County Franz-lin C3unty, Hampdar County, HampshreCounty.

In the State of Rhode Island: The towrnsof Ashaway, Bradford. Carolina. Charlestow-n.Hoilnton. Irenyon, Narra.gansatt PIsr, PeaceDale, Point Judith, Potter Hill, S2anoc,WaTnfleld, Watch Hill, Westerly, and Wood-vile.

In the State of Vermont: Ennin-fonCounty. Rutland County.

The to..n of Middlebury and all towns inAddion County south of an east-west linethrou3h Middlebury.

[Area NTo. ZT, Shcet Io. 41

[Price table p er 1.330 board feet]

Applies to eastern hbenlcc: timbers.i-faced four sides, AX.S.

3x4.11G,31S. ....

Ne81.

- .xl ............: 12............. .......4x4.4x0,4x8 -.......

4x12 ..........

8x10ql............8112.19119 .........

over

(randiem12n.,.,3 e1

to 20" or

to 14')

tot

E3

(I127

918713

9151

Sa: tctr

(ra=iom

to;C4 crsgee.5r

SIC.)Ire

Ira

Additions and deductions V= 1,000 beard feel

Rough: From surfaced price, sales over1,090 ft. deduct $3, vales 1,00 ft. or lessdeduct $3.

For other lengths: Add as follon to theabove prices for the came size and grade:Specified 10' lengths, cocs over 1,000 ft. andC3, salc- 1,033 ft. or less add C,3; c fiEd 1W"lengths-, calc over 1,030 ft. add $4, sales 1,0ft. or le: edd $5; spe.:Iflcd 20' len3ths, salesover 1,010 ft. add C5, sales 1,003 ft. or less- addC0: Luccifled 22' lengths, sales over 1,000 ft.add 07, sale 1,-203 ft. or less add C3; spec fled24! lengths, sales over 1,003 ft. add $3, sales1.00 ft. or les add -9.

Merchantable from No. I price: Sales c.r1,000 ft. deduct $4. sales 1,¢00 ft. or lessdeduct $3.

Othcr timbcrs: Continue to computemax!-mum prices undar 2d EIAPR 215.

Sales less than 07.59: Whe the total salela ls than $7.0 the prices as determinedabove may ba Increased 10%.

11855


Size of sale is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring zoldin one sale.

These prices apply in Area 7N, described asfollows:

In the State of Connecticut: All countieswith the exception, of Windhan County.

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Barnstable County.Berkshire County, Frank-lin County, Hampden County, HampshireCounty.

In the State of Rhode Island: The towns ofAshaway, Bradford, Carolina, Charlestown,Hopkinton, Kenyon, Narragansett Pier, PeaceDale, Point Judith, Potter Hill, Shannock,Wakefield, Watch .Hill, Westerly, and Wood-vile.

In -the State of Vermont: BennigtonCounty, Rutland County.

The town of Mliddlebury and all towns inAddison County south of an east-west linethrough Middlebury.

[Area No. 6V, Sheet No. 11]a0ADS-AS- SRUCE

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to full sawn boards, air dried, ran-

dom lengths, odd and even 8' to 20' surfacedfour sides, ALS, or surfaced two sides andmatched, ALS. No additions to these priceshave been made for specific lengths.

Sales total- Sales totaw-Nommal rse-Random ing over ingl0oofeetlengths, odd and even, I,050 fect, orlessNo.I

8' to 20' No. I (Mer- (Merchanta-ehaniable) ble

1" x "..------------ $82 $95V1 x 3", 10 x4", 1", '6..". 85 981 X 6" and 1" x7" ...... 88 1011"(X811 and gox9"... 9 104

94 1041" 1 10" ...----------------- 94 109-. 97 112

Additions and deductions per t,000 board feetGrade: Sol. merch. add to No. 1 price, sales

over 1,000 ft. add $7. sales 1,000 ft. or less add$8; No. 2, from. No- I price, sales over 1,000 ft.deduct $5, sales. 1,000 ft. or less deduct $6;No. 3, from No. 1 price, sales over 1,000 it.deduct $12, sales 1.000 ft. or less deduct.$14.

Rough: From. the surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $6, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $7.

For length: Even R/L 8' to 20' sales over1,000 ft. add $1, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $2;specified 8' to 15' sales over 1,000 ft. add $3,sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; specified 16', salesover 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $5; specified 17' and/or 18', sales over1,000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $6;specified 19' and/or 201 sales over 1,000 ft.add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $8.

5/4 and 6/4 thickness: To the surfacedprice of the same length: Sales over 1,000 ft.add $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%.

Workings and delivery- For permitted ad-ditions for workings to customer's order andfor delivery see 2d RMPR 215.

Other boards: Continue to compute maxi-num prices under 2d RMPH 215.Size of sale Is-based on the total of all

softwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldIn one sale.

These prices apply in Area 6V, described asfollows:

In the State of New Hampshire: StraffordCounty.

In Coos County, the towns of Berlin, Cas-cade, Dummer, Errol, Gorham, and Milan.

[Area No. 6V, Sheet No. 121DILMENSr0N-EAS= SPRUC--FUI.L SAw

[Price table per 1,000 board feetiApplies to full sawn dimension, surfaced

four sides, ALS, or surfaced two sides and

matched, ATM No additions to these prices have been made for widths, lengths, andthickness other than listed.

Lengths

Sales totalingover 1,000 feet Sales totallg 1,000feet or lc'iNominal size, grade No. 1

(mercantabl) Randorm Random Specliled Random Random Spceclfl'llenglths l l lengths, lengtb,ddend even, 8' to 15" od and even, 8' to 1/

even, 8' to 20' 8' to 20 inclusive even, 8' to 20' 8' to 20' lnelmh e

2x3,2x4,2x-5. ........... $2 84 $5 Vs0 Soo2x0, 2x7 ...... .......... 85 86 88 9'Y 100 lot2x8 .......................-- & 89 90 101 103 1012x 9 -.-. --......... 89 90 92 103 l0 1102 x 10 .....................- 93 94 9 107 109 1102x12 ----------------------- 90 97 93 I10 112 11.

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet Sales less than $7.50: When the total caleFor other lengths, From the H/A odd and Is less than $7.80 the prices as determinedee 8o 20' prices- Foro the same sid and above may be increased 10%.even 81 to 20' price for the same size and Other dimension: Continue to computegrade, for specified 16' sales over 1,000 ft. maximum prices under 2d RDPR 215.

add $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $5; specified Size of sale Is based on the total of all coft-17" and 18' sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales wood lumber and hardwood flooring cold In1,000 ft. or less add $6; specified 19' and 20' one sale.sales over 1000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or These prices apply In Area 6V described asless add $8. follows:

For grade: Sel. merch. to No. 1 price, sales In the State of New Hampshire: Strafordover 1,000 ft- add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less County.add 48; No.2 from No. 1prce, sales over 1.000 In Coos County the towns of Berlin, Cas.ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $6; cede, Du nner. Errol, Gorham. and Milan.No. 3 from No. 1 price, sales over 1,000 ft. [Area No. 6V, Sheet No. 131deduct $12, sales 1,900 ft.-or less deduct $14. SUAn. TsxssS-ES ar asUC- r. SAWN

Rough: From the surfaced price, sales over [Price table per 1,000 board feet]1,000 ft. deduct $86, sales 1,000 ft. or less, Applies to small timber , surfaced threededuct $7. or four sides, ALS, or surfaced one or two

Other working and delivery* For permitted sides and matched, ALS. No additiond toadditions for workings to customer's order these prices have been made for widths,and. for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215. thickness, and length.

Lengths

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Eles totaling 1,000 feet orleslNominal slze-GrdeNo. 1 _______- __ _ ____ ____-(,Merchantable) Random Random Specifled Random Random Sicelfled

lengths lengths length; Iegth, lengths, lenItonsodd an& even, 8' to is odd an even, 8" to I.

even,8'to2' 8' to 20' inclusive even,8' tO20' 8' to 20 inclusive

3 I 3x 5,3x6,3x7 - $86 $53 $,9 $100 $101 $1013X8 ----------.--...... 88 89 90 101 103 113x9 .....................- 89 90 92 105 10t 109t3xIO ----------------------- 93 94 90 107 109 Ito3x12 ......................- 96 97 93 11O 112 l134x4,84 5 ...............- 8G 83 89 100 101 1014x6,4x7,4x8 ...... 8S s9 90 101 103 lO4z9 ----------------------- 89 90 92 103 104 1014xlO --------------------- 3 94 96 107 10 1104x 12 -------- 2G 97 93 l0 112 I13Gx, 6x7 ------------------ 88 9 0 101 103 1016X8 ---------- --------- -8 0 92 103 104 1008x8 ----------------------- 9 94 06 107 189 Ila


For other lengths: From the HI/L odd andeven 8! to 20' price for the same size andgrade, for specified 16' sales over 1,000 ft.add $, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $5; specified17' and 18' sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales1,000 ft. or less add $6; specified 19' and 20'sales over 1.000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. orless add $8.

For grade: Sel. merch. to No. 1 price, salesover- 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $8; No. 2 from No. 1 price, sales over 1,000ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $6;No. 3 from Io. 1 price, sales over 1,000 ft.

-deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $14.Mough.: Fom-the surfaced price, sales over

1,000 ft. deduct $6, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $7.

Other working and delivery, For permittedadditions for workings to customer's orderand for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total sale isless than $7.50 the prices as determined abovemay be Increased 10 percent.

Other timbers: Continue to Compute max-imum prices under 2d RMP. 215.

Size of sale Is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold inone sale.

These pricea apply in Area 6V, described asfollows:


In Coos County the towns of Berlin, Cas-cade, Dummer, Errol, Gorham, and Milan,

[Area No. CV, Sheet No, 14]

EASrEurt SPRUCE UrlutNo


Applies to eastern spruce furring, No, 1(merdhantable). For other slmsa than listedbelow see table No. 8, 3d Rev. MPR 210,

11856


Sales totaling over 1,C0 3ect Sa!eS tto lun &,: rt cr Ie3

Nominal SIzeRanRaudRanom Ranom arlcngt, Speelfled, Specifie , In1ahs. Srv' fkl, rlodd ad IM odd, e/ Evcn. S' od cad r, ¢cId. t,' &V,

evn W tn 6 to I to 1 eve S' to 1' to jtolO' tto biG'

V x 2" Dime and Bdld.,finshed size Vi" 1 1 .------ $70 " $ $7 $1 C .2

1" x 5" Disie and Bdld.,fimshed size 3" 1 "' ---. I$0 81 81 8 3 2 Ci C 3

Additions and dclswtions per 1,000 board feet

For grade: No. 2 frcm No. 1 price, sales over1,000 it. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $6; No. 3 from No. 1 price sales over1,000 ft. deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or lesdeduct $14.

Other working and delivery: For permittedadditions for working to customer's orderand for delivery see 2d lMOR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be mcreased 10%.

Other furring: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RIMR 215.

Size of sale is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

These prices apply in Area 6 V, describedas follows:


In Coos County, the towns of Berlin, Cas-cade, Dummer, Errol, Gorham, and Milan.

[Area, No. 6V, Sheet No. 15]

r-AsT55 SPRUCE sELECI SCAFOLDnG


Applies to eastern spruce selected scaffold-ing, rough.

Sales totalivg over Sales totaling 1,C01,000 feet feet or less

Thleknessand width S m Scoe SMed Speciflcd Spnied

len -h, I length, In-th, lczth,13' 16' 13' 16'

lyA" x 9".. - - -$98 -- -------2" x (..... ----------- 103-2' 10"..... ---------.------------ $103

EASTERN SPEUCE LATH

[Price table par 1,000 pieces]

Applies to eastern spruce lath. For othersizes than listed below see table 11, 3d Rev.MPR 219.

Nominal Si Salts totoaLng Sles totalingever 6.00) pieces 6,090 plecs or

Grade ----------- No1 No O No.1 No.

2'l 1 '01 ~ .x1 IM x 4110$1Vi 4061'0".... 2 10! 14 12


Other lath: Continue to compute mami-mum prices under 2d =1MR 215.

Size of sale is based on the total of allsoftwood, lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

These prices apply in Area 6, describedas follows:


In Coos County, the towns of Berlin, Cas-cade. Dummer, Errol, Gorham, and Milan.

[Area ITo. 6V, Sheet N1o. 10]

v7Hrr csn.%n armn~r.= is"[Frlco table per cquare)

Applies to white cedar sJnrl 3, 1G"

Grade reycr 1 l9 e tiare3rjoer-.. I crfi:-s

Etas .......... .. 1Cd car s ........ 9 1

2deears --- 0Cl-ar wnlls ............. 7 0Extra No. I .. ......... 0 7

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be inrced 10%.

Size of sale Ls bated on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hrdwccd flooring cldin one rale.

These prlcs apply in Area 6V, deccrlbed asfollows:


In Cooa County. the towns of Bierlin. CoZ-cada, Dummer, Errol, Gorhai

m, and Milan.

[Area No. 7'V, Sheet No. II]

M.±aD-2L_1Tm1 aaUCM[Price table per 1.000 board fcet]

Applies to full arawn boards, air dried,random lengths. odd and even 8' to 20' cur-faced four sides, ALS. or surfaced two ridesand matched. ALS. Nio additions to the-eprices have been made for vpecific lengths.

Nominal fc-s-rasdomlegths, odd and cvcs,8' to 2a;

E31stolatsgiovir W0'3Y3feel, NO. 1(wM.a-

abcrelt

F2e! trZlie

1,0 No. I(iecrcant.

" x 2" ....................# I7

" x " .d I" F3 . 13I", x all and 11' x W _.. ..I li2 IC

V x 10" ............... .[ 3 110I"x IV................... 3 13

Additions and deductions Ver 1,000 board feet

Grade: Eel. Merch. add to Ne. 1 price, calesover 1,000 It. add $7, salcs 1,003 It. or lc:sadd *3; No. 2, from INo. 1 price, sale over1,000 ft. deduct CZ, vales 1,0C0 It. or l=esdeduct CO; 1No. 3. from No. 1 prlc. salc over1,000 ft. deduct $12, salc 1,0Ua ft. or lcssdeduct $14.

Rou-gh: From the surfaced prlce. sales over1.00 ft. deduct CO, sales 1,C ft. or leesdeduct CO.

For length: Even R/L 8' to 20' salcs o vr1000 ft. add $1. calc 1,000 ft. or lez add C,2;specified 8' to 15' sales over 1,000 ft. add (3,sales 1,000 ft. or lees add $3; specLficd 10'sales over 1,030 ft. add C, salc 1,020 It. orless add C5; specified 17' and(or 13', salesover 1,000 ft. add £5, sales 1&20 ft. or leesadd $6; specified 10' andfor 20' salcs over1.000 ft. add 07. sales 1,o ft. or lca add C3.

5/4 and 6/4 thicmce: To the surfacedprice cf the same length, sales over I,003 ft.add e3. sales 1,003 ft. or lc:G add C3.

Sales lce3 than $7.0: Mhen the total saleI3 Ice than 07.0 the prie:s as determin.dabavo may b incrcaned 10-

Worl InCG and delivery: For parmitted ad-ditlons for WorInas to cuatomers ordcr andfor delivery c:e 2d 1NM 215.

Other borrds: Continue to compute maxi-mum prlcc under 2d 312M. 215.

Siza of sale is ba:cd on the total of allcofwood lumbar and hardwcod floorln: sodIn one salo.Thc:2 prices apply In Area 7V, de-eribzd az

In the Commonwealth of f:--achuatts:Ertol County Ezex County MiddlerxCounty. NlorfoUl County, Plymouth County,Sufolk County.

In the State of Now Hampzhire: ER -anCounty. Carroll County. Hliabbrough Co-n-ty, LferrlnacL County, Rcci-lham County.

C=e County with the eacaption of theto-ms of Erzlin. Carcade, Dmnmer, -rol,Gorham, and Milan.

[Arms No. MV, Sh2t No. 121

sc~sano:-aomac rrnczrum 'r.7,

[Prilco table per 1203 board fcet]

Applim to full sawn diminonlon, surfacedfour alde, ALS. or surfaced two sides andmatched, AIW. 1o additions to thcse priceshave bcan made for width, lengths, andthcLrnce other than istd.

-2x0.2r4.2r5... ,fat2x6 217 ...... t32x l tI

2xil0. C4..... £'17

o:1,, ~nU1:"ca, I-~.0aOn

~ I -~;ig

$03 $33t~ I 33£3 £2£2 £3£2 137£3 100

Addf fios and dcductfor,3 per 1,000 board fe-t

For other lengths: From the RfL odd andoven 8' to 20' price for the came size andgrade, for ,-cificd 16', cales over 1,000 ft. addC4, salen 1,020 ft. or l- add C5; -peci-fed 17'and 1' sales over 1,000 ft. add *3. sales 1,013ft. or lees add CS; spoeI.ed 19' and Gl.' salesover 1,0:0 ft. add 07, sales 1,000 ft. or laes- addC3.

For grade: ESl. march. to 17a. 1 price, salesover 1,2 ft. add $7, sales 1,00 ft. or e-- add£; No. 2 from No. 1 prlce, cales over I.CO ft.deduct £5, s.e 1.0)2 ft. or lee deduct -S;N1o. 3 from No. 1 price, sales over 1,0C0 ft.deduct r12, ,Jc:s 1,0 3 ft. or I-a deduct 014.

Mough: rom the curfaced price, saIes over1,0 ft. deduct O0, sales 1,033 ft. or lee.dcduct £.Othcr worldu,-and delvel-ry: ror permlt+d

addl on for o-ldngs to cmstomer's orderrad for delivery, co 2d R PP 215.

Cales lees; than 0.7.0: W7hen the total =aleL l than $7.-0 the prices as detarmincdalove may ha ln~c=d 10-,.

Other dimenzion: Continua to computemaximum prices under 2d 21MPR 215.

Sr-2 of sale is bazed on tha total of all soft-woad lumber and hardwosd flooring sold Inone sale.

Tbhee prces apply In Area 77, described as10ol07"z:

11857



In the State of New Hampshire: BelknapCounty, Carroll County, 7hlsborough County,Merrimack County, Rockingham County.

Coos County with the exception of thetowns of Berlin, Cascade, Dummer, Errol,Gorham, and Milan.

[Area No. 7V, Sheet No. 13]

StLA.L T=ERS.-&SnN SPRUCE, FULL SAXV"

IPrIce table per -1,000 board feet]

Applieg to small timbers, surfaced three orfour sides, ALS or surfaced one or two sidesand matched, ALS. No additions to theseprices have been made for widths, thickness,and length.

Lengths

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 feet or lessNominal sire, grade No. I____________(merchantable)Random Specified Random Random Specified

lenths, lengths, length, lengths lengths, length,oddand even, 8' to 1' oddand even, 8' to 15'

even, 8' to 20' 8' to 20' inclusiv even, 8' to 20' 8' to 20' inclusive

B x 4,3 x 5, 3 x 0, 3 x 7. .....IxO ..................3x9 ------------------------3 10 ...............

3x 12 ......................454,4x5....-.....4x 0,4x, 74-x ...........450................4x9 .---------------4X 10 ---.-..- .------------- .4x12 ......................6Xf, GX7. ---- -........6X8 .......................8X& -.-. -.- .---- --.-.-.- .--

Additions and deduction.s per 1,000 board feet

For other lengths: From the R/1, odd andeven, 8' to 20' price for the same size andgrade, for specified 16' sales over 1,000 ft.add $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $5; specified17' and 18' sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales1,000 ft. or less add $6; specified 19' and 20'sales over 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. orless add $8.

For grade: Sel. merch. to No. 1 price, salesover 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add$8; No. 2 from No. I price, sales over 1,000 ft.deduct e5, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct 86;No. 3 from No. 1 price, Sales over 1,000 ft.deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $14.

Rough: From the surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $6, sales 1,000 ft. or less de-duct $0.

Other working and delivery' For permittedadditions for workings to customer's ordernnd for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleIs less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.

$10410107112115104106107112213105107112

Other timbers: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Size of sale is based on the total of allSoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

These prices apply In Area 7V, described asfollows:


In the State of New Hampshire: BelknapCounty, Carroll County, HIllsborough County,Merrimack County, Rockingham County.

Coos County, with the exception of thetowns of Berlin, Cascade, Dummer, Errol, Gor-ham, and Milan.


EASTERN SPRUCE FURRINO


Applies to eastern, spruce furring, No. 1(msrchantable). For other sizes than listedbelow- see table No. 8, 3d Rev. MJPR 219.

Lengths

Sales totaling over l,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less

Nominal sire RRandom Random Random Speifed, Specified,lengths, lengths, lengthsodd an eenth" odd, 8' even, 8' odd and e;en odd, S' oven, 8'

oven 81 even, to 16' to 16 even, 8' evenI to 11' to' to 16'

to 14' to 16' to s6 o' 1,'

I" x 2" Disle and Bdld., Fin-ished si ol" x ly" --------- $79 < $80 $81 $21 $92 "2 $94

1" x 3" Dislo and Bdld., Fin-shdsze i" x 2" ....... 81 83 83 84 94 95 95 97

Additions aid deductions per 1,000 board feet

For grade: No. 2 from No. I price, salesover 1,000 ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $6., No. 3 from No. 1 price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $14.

Other working and delivery: For permittedadditions for working to customer's orderand for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.


Other furring: Continue to compute max-imum prices under 2d HRMPP 215.

Size of Sale Is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldIn one sale,

These prices apply In Area 7V described asfollows:


n the State of New Hampshire: BelknapCounty, Carroll County, Hillsborough County,Merrimack County,- Rockingham County.

Coos County with the exception of thetowns of Berlin, Cascade, Dummer, Errol,Gorham and Milan.

[Area No. 7V, Sheet No. 151EASTERN SPRUCE SELECTED SCArwOLDINce

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to eastern spruce selected scaffold-

Ing, rough.

Sales totaling over Sales totaling 1,0001,0t0 feet feet of le.J

Thilkness " -and width Specified Spclflcd Specified Speeliled

length, Ilength, levrgtb, [e lsth,13' 10' 131 1'

1;x11 ".... 07 ......... $112 ..........2"1 x V" ------ 1 5 ........ 163 .........

21" x 1 ... 3 .......... 1$108

EASTERN SPRUCE LATH[Price table per 1,000 pieces ]

Applies to eastern spruce lath. For othersiass than listed bslovw see tablo 11, 3dRev. MPR 219.

Sales totaling Salts totlhbigNominal she over 0,000 loca , cl~esI plcee's o e&Ic

Grade,-,.----...- . No.2 No, No.4t" x 1W x 4'C" ...... $11 $9 $1 ] $11... 12 10 14 1

Sales less than $7.50: When the total sale isless than $7.50 the prices as dotermined abovemay be increased 10%.

Other lath; Continue to compute maxlmunprices under 2d RMPR 218,

Size of sale Is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardvood flooring coldin one sale.

These prices apply in Area 7V, described afollows:


In the State of New Hampshire: Bll:napCounty, Carroll County, Hillsborough Coun-ty, Merrimack County, Rocklngham County,

Coos County with the exception of thetowns of Berlin, Cascade, Dummer, Errol,Gorham and Milan.

jArea No. 7V, Sheet No, 101WHrT CnDAn sIuNLES, 10"

[Price table per square]Applies to white cedar shlingles 10"

Sales total. Sales total.Grade Ing over 10 furi 10

squares 1c.co

Extras .................... 9 $1IClears ..................... 9 102d clears .................. 8 1Clear walls 8 9Extra No. 1 ............... 0 7

Sales less than $7.50: When the total balois less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.Size of sale Is based on the total of all soft-

wocd lumber and hardwood flooring sold inone sale.

These prices apply In Area 7V, descrlbed asfollows:

In the Commonwealth of Massnchusetts:Bristol County, Essex County, MiddIrsexCounty, Norfolk County, Plymouth County,Suffolk County.

In the State of New Hampshiro: BellnapCounty, Carroll County, Hillsborouth County,Merrimack County, Rockingham County.

Coos County with the exception of thetowns of Berlin, Cascade, Dummer, Errol, Gor-ham, and Milan.

[Area No, 8V, Sheet No. 111

ZoAnr -- ASl X SRUaCv


Applies to full sawn boards, air dried, ran-dom lengths, odd and oven 8' to 20' surfacedfour sides, ALS, or surfaced two sld.s andmatched, ALS. No additions to these priceshave been made for specific lengths.

11858


0 21 al m-9 '- 00aV

'D .2 .' gt0 Cl

-o o ' 0' d 0300 R5CI

00

0 00~~ 0 0 tfQ.0oe

Cj r2 C2 5 N; L8

' Q.Pmopu

~~2~000000 e - -

---- Ce,,0000

VC' Ci Q)000" t

*0

24 :24

*o~ .r.

.24~24 .0eq .ocl -

240242424242424242424242424eq eqeqeqeq.e.e'.q.c.O0o,

-fleam uto

11859

-0'

lo -

C,

o 0

og u

Mop~

.p 0

goo0

ca Z-:

cc o..

.0 >:sa. pun pro

oo

2.C. 0o00

0 .0.0

0

)2

o

0.0o e0~-d

o.000 L~.00+2 004..0~.0+2.0

0

*0'02..

~-' 0o .0

0+2*0

<~00

'0000.00.000

Xz 0; Is'o3 Pon ppos=raai ;oolUI

-OaTT t 2

"T2 lz poaaIs

2U MP UI- 1

z0~



Other furring: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Size of sale is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldIn one sale.


The State of Rhode Island.In the State of Connecticut: Hartford

County, Middlesex County, New LondonCounty, Tolland County. Windham County.

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Barnstable County, Franklin County, Hamp-den County, Hampshire County, WorcesterCounty.

In the State of New Hampshire: CheshireCounty, Grafton County, Sullivan County.

In the State of Vermont, Caledonia County,Essex County, Lamoille County, OrangeCounty, Orleans County, Washington County,Wlndham County, Windsor County.


EASTE N sraucs s=c- sCAF OLDNO


Applies to eastern spruce selected scaffold-Ing, rough.

Sales totaling over Sales totaling 1,0031,000 feet feet or less

Thiclnepsand width Specified Specified Specified Specified

length, length, length, length,13' 16' 13' 16'

$9 .......... $114 .---2"1 x 11--.-- 95 ------------- 11.2i" x 10" .............. 5.......... $109

ZASTERN SPRUCE LATE

[Price table per 1,000 pieces]

Applies to eastern spruce lath. For othersizes than listed below see table 11, 3d Rev.MPR 219.

Sales totaling Sales totalingNominal sizo over 6,000 6,000 pieces or

pieces

Grade ----------- No.1 No. o 1 2 No.2

41" x II x 4' 0".... $12 $10

39,i x l56" x e 0".._. 12 10 14 12

Sales less than $7.50: When the total saleis less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.

Other lath: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215,

Size of sale is based on the -total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

These prices apply In Area 8V, described asfollows:

The State of Rhode Island.In the State of Connecticut, Hartford

County, Middlesex County, New LondonCounty, Tolland County, Windham County.


In the State of New Hampshire: CheshireCounty, Grafton County, Sullivan County.In the State of Vermont: Caledonia County,

Essex County, Lamoille County, OrangeCounty, Washington County, WindhanCounty, Windsor County, Orleans County,

[Area No. SV, Sheet No. 16]

WH CDAR Sm[EGrs, 16i

[Price table per square]

Applies to white cedar shingles, 16"

Sales total- Sales total-Grade mg over 10 squares

10 squares or less

Etrs---- - $9 $112d clears -........... 0

Clear walls .......... 9Extra No. 6 7


Size of sale Is based on the total of allSoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldIn one sale.

These prices apply In Area BV, described wifollows:

The State of Rhode Island.In the State of Connecticut: Harford Coun-

ty, Middlesex County, New London County,Tolland County, Windham County.


In the State of New Hampshire: CheshireCounty, Windsor County, Orean. rounty.

In the State of Vermont: Caledonia Coun-ty, Essex County, Lamoile County, OrangeCounty, Washington County, WindhamCounty, Windsor County, Orleans County.


iOARD--EAs= SwrucE


Applies to full sawn boards, air dried,Tandom lengths, odd and even 8' to 20'surfaced four sides, ALS, or surfaced twosides and matched, ALS. No additions tothese prices have been made for specificlengths.

Sales SalesNominal size--Iandom totaling over totaling

lengths odd and even, 1,000 feet, 1,000 feet8' to21" No.1 CAro- or Iem,

N b NO. I (Aer.charitable) i hantable)

" x 2" -6 $09lx 3" 1" x4" 1" x 5"-. 89 102I" X 6" and 1" x 7" ...... 91 I05I" x V" and " x 0" -------- 94 IDSI" x 10" ------------------- 98 113l"x12" ..- 101 110

Addition and deductions for 1,000 board eet

Grade: Sel. March. add to No. 1 price, salesover 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $8; No. 2, from No. 1 price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $6; No. 3, from No. 1 price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $14.

iRough: -From the surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or lessdeduct $6.

For length: Even R/L S' to 20' sales over1,000 ft, add 1, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $2;specified 8' to 15W, sales over 1,000 ft. add $3,sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3; specified 16'sales over 1,000 ft. add $4, sales 1,000 ft. orless add $5; specified 17' and/or 18' salesover 1.000 ft. add $5, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $6; specified 19' and/or 20' sales over1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $8.

5/4 and 6/4 thickness: To the surfacedprice of the same length, sales over 1,000 ft,add $3, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $3.

Sales less than $7.60: When the total saleis less than $7.60 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%,

Workings and delivery: For permitted ad-ditions for workings to customer's order andfor delivery see 2d RMP1 216.

Other'boards: Continue to compute maxi.mum prices under 2d IMPR 215,

Size of sale Is based on the total of allsqftwod lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

'These prices apply In Area OV, described asfollows:

In the State of Connecticut: Fa!rfloldCounty, Litehfield County, Now HaVenCounty.

In the Commonwealth of Massaehutetts:Berkshire County.

In the State of Vermont: Addison County,Bennington County, Chittenden County,Franklin County, Grand Isle County, Rtt-land County.

[Area No. 9V, Sheet No, 12]

DI5IENSION-nATEN SPTUCE, IFULL SAWN

[Price table per 1,000 board foot]

Applies to full sawn dimension, surfacedfour sides, ALS, or surfaced two sides andmatched ALS. No additions to these priceshave been made for widths, lengtho, andthickness other than listed,

Lengtbi

Sales totalig over Salvc totaling 1,000l,O00 feet feet or lc:

Nominal she-

2x6,2x ..... .d9 '0 91 02l' I1

0 Ro

Forothr lngts: ro th0 W4 L OA n

Q ta

2X3, 2 x 4,2x5 kSO O7 $9 $99 $101 $1012ra6, 2 x 0 ... eO 1 102 101 jf l"2X8.........---01 03 V4 105 li07 1032x9.........---03 91 V5 107 103 1102X10 ......... 097 NS 0) 112 113 1152 x12.........--03 101 102 115 110 119

Ad eitions an0 deductions dcr 1,000 board ecet

For other lengths: From the R/L, odd andeven, 8' to 20' price for the same size aindgrade, for specified 16', sales over 1.000 ft. add$4, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $5; opecilledt17' and 18', sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales1,000 ft. or less add $6; specified 10' and 20',sales over 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft, orless add $8.

For grade: Sel. march. to No. 1 price, saleover 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft, or lecsadd $8; No. 2 from No. 1 price, salms over1,000 ft., deduct $5, sales 1,000 ft. or lensdeduct $6; No, 3 from No, 1 price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft or, lezsdeduct $14.

Rough: From the surfaced price, saleo over1,000 ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 It. or lessdeduct $6.

Other working and delivery: For permittedadditions for workings to customor'o orderand for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215,

Sales less than $7.50, When the total saleis less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be Increased 10%.

Other dimension: Continue to computemaximum prices under 2d RMPR 215.


These prices apply In Area 9V, describedas follows:

In the State of Connecticut: FairloldCounty, Litchfleld Cqunty, NoW HavellCounty.

11860

FEDERAL REGISTER, Fnday, October 11, 1916

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Berkshire County.

In the State of Vermont: Addison County,Bennington County. Chittenden County,Franklin County, Grand Isle County, RutlandCounty.

[Area No. 9V. Sheet No. 131

SML7 T RE rm sMUCE, FU SAWIl


Applies to small timbers, surfaced three orfour sides, AIS or surfaced one or two sidesand matched, ALS. No additions to theseprices have been made for widths, thickness,and length.

3X4, 3x,3x t6,3x7 -.--.----.... _ - e1 "93 $104 $105 $107

3x8 ---......... 91 Q3 94 103 107 1033s9........ 0 3 94 95 107 103 1103X10 .......... 97 Q3 9 112 113 1153X]2 09 101 102 115 110 1134x,4x5 ..... _ 90 91 Q3 104 1(5 1074x, ,x7,jX.. 91 93 94 105 10C3 1034 T -- 93 94 Q5 107 109 1104x10 ------- 97 03 99 112 UM4 114x12. .... .9 101 102 115 117 116x6,6x7..... 91 03 04 105 103 1036 x 8 .. 9 4 5 107 103 1106x8 -.-.-.----- 97 PS S9 112 114 115


For other lengths: From the R/L, odd andeven, 8' to 20' price for the same size andgrade, for specified 16' sales over 1.000 ft.add $4, sales 1,000 ft. or less add $5; specified17' and 18' sales over 1,000 ft. add $5, sales1,000 ft. or less add $6; specified 191 and 20'

sales over 1,000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. orless acd $8.

For grade: Sal. merch. to No. 1 price, salesover 1.000 ft. add $7, sales 1,000 ft. or lessadd $8; No. 2 from No. 1 price, sales over 1.000ft. deduct $5. sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $6;No. 3 from No. 1 price, sales over 1,000 ft.deduct $12, sales 1,000 ft. or less deduct $14.

Rough: From the surfaced price, sales over1,000 ft. deduct $5, sales 1,000 It. or less de-duct $6.

Other working and delivery: For permittedadditions for workings to customer's orderand for delivery, see 2d RIAPR 215.

Sales less than $750: When the total sale isless than $7.50 the prices as determined abovemay be Increased 10%.

Other timbers: Continue to compute maxi-mum prices under 2d RMPR 215.

Size of sale is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.


In the State of Connecticut: FairfieldCounty, Litchfleld County, New HavenCounty-

In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts:Berkshire County.

In the State of Vermont: Addison County,Bennington County, Chittenden County,Franklin County, Grand Isle County, RutlandCounty.

No. 19--8

[Area No. OV, cct No. 14)

[Price table per 1,0-0 tzard fcct]Applies to caster rpruca furrln[, 7oo. 1 (merchantable). For othcr rzi- than llz=cd

below rca table Io. 8, d Rcv. RP 219.

rct tclolr.lZ over 14. f:: tf S3L3 tc crn .CY3 L-t Z |1,:3

11c S, to X,6 t

1" x ' Do and BdlL, f n E: F

Ill x 3' 1, o and MIM.£3

Additions and aaluctfon f67 1,000 Dceard teatFor grade: No. 2 from No. 1 price, cale over

1,000 ft. deduct C-S. calc 1,050 ft. or lessdeduct CS; No. 3 from No. I price, cales over1,000 ft. deduct 012, sa I 1.U00 It, or leadeduct $14.

Other warling and delivery: Ior p rmittcdadditions for orking to customr's order endfor delivery, o 2d =P 215.

Sales le.. than 07.0: When the total calIs Ic. than $7.0 the prices an determlnedabove may be Increa ed 10%,

Other furring: Continue to compute LiZ-mum prices under 2d Z CIPR 210.

Sizo of o It baced on tho total of all coft-'wcod lumber. and hardwood ficoring cald Inone sale.

Them prices apply In Area 9V. deccrIbcd anfollows:

In the State of ConncctIcut: Fa rfleldCounty. Litchfield County, New Haven.

ounty.In the Commonwealth of M chutts:

Berkshire County.In the State of Vermont: Addlzoi County.

Bennington County, Chittenden County.Franklin County, Grand Ileo County, RutlandCounty.

[Area Ibo. 9V, Sheet No. 10]r ,rzal; SFaR= at CELMM rcJ l-CLU

[Price table per 1,020 board fectl

Applies to eastem spruco selected scaf-folding, rough.

_ -.a.... lIal • l o.sNominsl rise over 6.2 I- CT'

Gmde ......-- No,1 No.2 No.1 IN0.2

~"xl'Iz4'5x ...... $12.00 $10.) I$ 11.9 0 $11. C.

[Price table per 1,000 pIeccs]

Applies to eastern cpruco lath: For othersizes than listed below ce table 11, 3d Rev.MPR 219.

Salc3 tatalisgover I s tl tlia= 1,..-1,¢0.. fczt f t cr 1fi

Thlekn-mand width 2 cd SxI StricM.l FrgeulJ 'f' a

I Lro T'r

$103I$12"..". 07 ...2..

E:Ics l=- than $7.50: Men the total soleL- Ics than 07r. the prc= ca d2 rmnedaboe may to ncremcd 10.

Other lath: Confinua to compute m=zi-mum pricc. undsr 2: MP'= 215.

Siz3 o cale f3 based on the total of aln soft-ro:d lumber and hardwocd flooritn cold inona cale.

Tbsze rrlcen apply In Area 9V, deccribzd asfollo.vn:

In the Stt of Connecticut: FaIrfleldCounty. LftchIcd County, New HavenCvmnty.

In the Commonwcalth of -&zachuzetts:Bw==hfte County.

In tho Slate of Vermont: AddL-on County.Enn' Ston County, Cnitt=ndn County,Framhlln County, Grand Ile CounM. Rut-land County.

IArea Nlo. 0V, Sheet N'o. 161

wusn n .eCL, IG"

[PrIce table par nquare]

Applies to whito cedar sihIcs, 16"

922z.tel- FZr3 tofr-

13ci 9

Y-r N:o. L.. 7

Sale3 less than CUDO: Vhen the total sale Islen than $7.-3 tMe prIcc5 as determined abovemay be Incra=d 10%.

S-e of =sala nbased on the total of all zofrt-Wc:n lumber and hardwcod florting rad Inone "a.

Thece pricc3 apply In Area 9V. d eribsd asfollows:

In the State of Conne--ticut: FairfieldCounty, Litchfleld County, New HavenCounty.

In the CommaW-ualth of ' -zachuetts:Berkshiro County.

In tha state cf Vcrmant: Add.zon Co.nty,Bcnnington County, Chittenden County.

't=Lffln County. Grand IM-e County, RtlandCounty.

£Dxlsfir, I heet 211rr---CZZC" 7- in,--~ ---ra, AND

T= F=Z

[Price table pzr 1,-03 board feet]

Applics to board. 6 to Za fet lan. sam acedon 1, 2, 3, or 4 alden to t.cm= shen, orcur-aced on 2 Idez and zshplza cd.

11861


Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 fket or lcn

Nominal sze ThickessNominal size surfaced Grade" Grade"Select Grade No. 1 Grade No. 2 Grade No. 3 "Select Grado No. 1 GradoNo. 2 Grado No, 0

7Merch." Merch."

Green Douglas fir

1 x 2" and I x 3 -- $01 $69 $86 $78 $103 $102 $1004 , 1 x ", and I x V ---- 25132. 9583 80 73 109 102 100 I x 10"1, .....-... 23 95 87 85 77 110 101 9 11

...1.................... --- 100 89 87 79 114 103 101 10

Green western hemlock and true fir

I x 2" and I x 3$0- ----------------------- $93$ -1 1 .33 $112 $107 $105 $97Ix4" IxG6I, and 0x ---- 09 93 91 &3 113 107 105 97I x 10" ---------------------- - 2-3- --..... 100 91 b9 81 114 105 103 1 x 12" ---------------------------------- 104 -94 92 84 118 103 100 H3

Air-dried or kiln-dried Douglas fir, western hbmlock, or true fir

I x 2" and I x 31" ------------------- 1 $05 $00 $ $ $109 $104 $102 $97 0 3 80 111 101 102 0

411 10"----------------------------I11 $951x 10 ", nn.. .. .. . ... . . . . . . . . 98 s 86 78 112 102 100 2L112" .................................. 102 o1 80 81 110 105 103

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 6. Surfaced to %11" on one side or hit-and-mis.-From the 2462" price for the species,

1. Rough-To the surfaced price for the size, grade, and condition deduct $8.species, size, grade, 'and condition, add $8. 7. Surfaced 2 sides and center matched or

2. "Select" grade.-Maximum prices are the worked to flooring, drop siding, beaded orsame as for dry "select merchantable" grade. other patterns, sold on board measure.-To

3. Boards thnner than 2%2" surfaced I-it- the 252" Furfaced price for the species, size,or-maus or full thickness, rough graded out grade, and condition add $0.and sold "on grade" -Taking the 25 2",green 8. Sales less than $7.50-When the totalsurfaced price above for the species, width, sale Is less than $7.50 the prices as determinedand grade as a base, deduct according to above may be increased 10%.thickness and grade as follows (sell on surface 9. Worlkings and delivery.-For permittedmeasure) additions for workings to customer's order,

and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.If Select, 10. Other boards.-Continue to computeSelecter- IfNo. 3 maximum prices under 2d RMP1R 215 onchatable g Douglas fir, western hemlock, and true fir

No. 1 or No. grade boards not priced above.2 grade

These prices apply in the area specifiedIe" thick.----------------- $14 $11 in paragraph B, section 2, of Order G-1 under

%6" thick. .------------------ 16 14 lOG 65.W-s thick ..- .... 24 19 Size of sale is based on the total of all

Y," thick -------------- - 26 21 softwood lumber and hardwood flooring sold4ae" thick ....-- -------------- 29 23 In one sale.

4a [Douglas Fir Sheet 22]

4. 5/4" and 6/4" thlccness.-To the 2%2" DnhSN5OH-DOUGLAS M, WnSTEZ IEMLOCX,price for the species, size, grade, condition, AND TSUE YMand washing, add $4.

5. Surfaced 2 or 4 sides to 3/" -From the [Price tableper 1,000 board feet]2%2" surfaced price for the species, size, Applies to green Douglas fir surfaced ongrade, and condition deduct $1. 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to IV"

No. 1 Grade "Select Mferchantable" Grade "Select Structural" Grado

Nominal Size Length Length Length

a, 8or 910 , "12,21r8 10' s12, 9 '1 oor 141 or! 61

/ 8 or 101 or14 8 or IV*or 14' or 8 or10' r 12, 101

I' I I 111 ro

Sales totaling 1,000 board feet

221"------------------ $83 $686 $87 $00 $87 $00 $01 $94 $02 $05 $00 $102X ------------------- 82 84 So 89 8 63 90 93 91 04 93 032x4"1------------- 685 6 80 87 89 go go 91 94 95 05 972X84--------------------- 83 84 87 87 87 63 91 91 92 94 W 72X6--------------------- 82 E3 85 85 88 87 89 80 91 93 05 V52x10I------------------- 83 63 87 87 87 89 91 91 92 94 go V32X12 -------------------- 683 85 87. 87 87 89 91 91 92 94 D0 V0

Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or less

221"------------------- $96 $89 $100 $103 $100 $100 $104 $197 $185 $103 $103 $1112x1 "------------------- 95 97 99 102 99 101 103 100 104 107 109 1112XV ------------------- 95 99 99 100 102 103 103 102 107 103 103 102 "------------------- 90 97 100 1 100 101 104 104 105 107 109 102X8-------------------- 95 9o 98 95 -99 100 102 102 104 100 103 1032 x 10" .................. 00 98 100 100 100 102 104 104 105 107 109 3092 x 12" .................. 9 9 100 100 1o0 102 194 104 105 107 100 10

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1910 11863

1. Above grades rough, dry surfaced, and in westcm hemlock and true flr.-ThzlIng as baao the came grade, else, and length in greon.surfaced Douglas fir, add or deduct as follows:

Ifrez gC .L-I 1dy=-: ItsreagCem Urc ad c-y

In Douglas fir ................ ............................................ ... . ......... Al U .....

2. No. 2 au No. 3 grades.--Ta ng as a base the No. 1 green urfaccd prlce of the riLe and length in Dour.= fir, deduat c5 fo!io-.z:

If r~cc vaL- I It ryc=~' Ifr-i-~ ccdr

No. 2Doti gls fr--- - -------------------------------------------------- Dlud.,..... Dcu!c- Ad1st -- --- A c!Mi4.No. 3 Douglis fir ------------------------------------------- ------------ ............---- --- I...... I . .... D : MNo. 2 v, cstern hemlock and true fir ------------------------------------------------ Add2 ....--- Adi .... . A C... Ad. .1..No. 3,wsterahemlock and truer -------.............................. Deduct17 .-... . ~ 7~ .~$ A d,1$L

3. Surfaced 2 sides and matched or ship-Zapped, mwhine run-Prices are the sameas for surfaced 4 sides.

4. Longer than 20' -To the 16 to 20' pricefor the species, size, grade, condition, andworking: If 22' long, add 3; If 24V long. add$10.

If over 24' long.To the 24 ft. price add$3 for each 2 feet In excess of 24 ft.

5. S tles less than $7.50.-When the totalsale is less than $7.50 the prices as deter-mined above may be increased 10%.

6. Worlings and delfrcrij.-For p:rmlttcdadditions for worlings to curtcmcr'- order,and for delivery., Ee 2d EMPR 215.

'. Other dimension.-Contlnuo to computemaximum pricc under 2d MWP. 215 onDouglas fir. estern hemler:k, and true firdimension not priced above.

These prIccs apply in the ar cp-:cflcd inparagraph B, ccection 2, of Order G-1, underEGO £5.

Si-2 of cala I- bazd on the total of all coft-vc:d lumtber and hardwood flooing csd Inone C:l0.

[Dau3La= Fir Shcer 231

F'AZi& Armt5XL M-t u . rr_=rze-l -- = Ar u =m-nF

[Prize table per 1,030 bssrd fe2et

Appilez to reen uZJlas fir lumbnr, vitino heart &apzlflcation, cold In random orqpeoIlcd Iengtbh.

Urce^n D:las Er eszc-eCi 4c:1-- to A===z ie~rIf-Tzndd

ac--d.l GirfaJrV- 11. _I

ES zucilis 07r I.'XO f~J:ct

Ea s tCair ,.' d tn:t er 1---


1. Dry Douglas fir.-To the green price forthe sL, grade, and surfacing add $11.

2. Western hemlocl: and true fir-To thegreen price for Douglas fir in the size, grade.and surfacing: If rough green add $3, ifrough dry add $8, if surfaced to Amer. L. St.,green, add $2; if surfaced to Amer. L. St.,dry, add $8.

3. Sales less than $7.50.-When the totalsale is less than $7.50 the prices as deter-mined above may be increased 105.

4. Workings and delirery.-For permitted

additions for worldnZg to cumtomcr'a order,and for delivery. ceo 2d ELPR 215.

5. Other planl. and small fmbcrs.--Con-tinue to computo maximum prIc: under 2dRMR 215 on Douglas fir, es;tern hemlc:,and true fir plank and -m1 timbe notpriced above.

Thece prices apply In the area cpcelflcd inparagraph B, rectio 2, of order G-1 underRGO 65.

Siza of vale is bced on the total of alloftwood lumber and hardwecd flooring coldn one vale.

D3uI Fir Sheet 2-1

FnMsU-DULUs ='f, t7-ZT=Z- iff.moc=, A.,m

[Price table p=r 1,030 beard feet]

App]cs to aIr-drIcd or kiln-dried Douglasfir iumbcr, urfaced on 2 or 4 rlde. to thica-nc-es indicated, rhen cold in random len-thsof 4 to 10 feat or longer, vith rtandard grad-ing rule resrictions on ch rt lengths. or 7,henr.old In cpocilled lengths- of 4 to 7 feet.


Douglas fir only (see footnote 5 for western hemlock and true fir)

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 feet or le:,

Nominal size Thickness sur- .. .. dfaced Vertical grain Flat grain fixed Vertical grain Plat grain ixed-grain grain

Grade B Grade B Grade B Grado 3and Grade C Graded and Grade C GraddD and Grade C GradeD and Grade o GradeD

better better better better

1 ------------2"--------- $127 $122 $101 $110 $107 $91 $135 $130 $109 $118 $115 $931 .X.3 ......---------------- 129 125 104 115 112 94 137 133 112 123 120 102I x .........---------------- 121 119 98 107 102 89 132 127 100 115 110 071 X ......."...---------------- 2" or Y" ----- 136 132 111 119 114* 95 144 140 119 127 122 1031x 6 or8 ------------------ 130 126 104 114 109 94 138 134 112 12 117 101SX 1, ---------------- 139 135 114 119 112 95 147 143 122 127 120 103

1 x 12" ------------------------ 151 146 125 132 124 101 159 154 133 140 132 10154 or O4 x 2'

----------------- 135 131- 109 121 114 99 143 139 117 129 122 104514 or 6/4 3" -------------- 138 134 113 120 121 103 146 142 121 131 129 1116/4 or Q/4 x 4" -------------- 133 128 107 119 113 100 141 136 115 127 121 103Z14 or 6/4 x 5" ------------ ) IM" or Ioe... 148 144 122 131 12A 105 150 152 130 139 132 1138/4 or 614 x 6" or 8" ------- 145 140 119 125 120 105 153 148 127 133 123 113r/4 or 614 x 10 " ----------- 152 149 127 135 125 108 160 157 135 143 133 l06/4 or 6/4 x 12" ---------------- 160 1155 134 145 135 112 163 103 1 42 153 143 120

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 5. Western hemlock and true fir.-From Size of sale is based on the total of all zoft-1. Restricted random lengths: 4, 5, 6, 7 8, the price for the grain, grade length, and size wood lumber and hardwood flooring &old In

and/or 9 It. lengths omitted.--Use prices for in Douglas fir deduct $1. one sale.random 4 to 16 ft. lengths. 6. Sales less than $7.50.-When the total [Douglas Fir Sheet 25]

All 9 ft. and shorter omitted.--To random sale Is less than $7.50 the prices as deter-4 to 16 ft. price for grain, grade, and size mined above may be increased 10%. mooRnO--DOUzAS M, WESTERN lIMs 1r,add $1. 7. Workings and delivery.-For permitted AND TRUM r u

2. Specified lengths of 8 ft. or longer.- -additions for workings to customer's order,To the random 4 to 16 ft. price for the grain, and for delivery, see 2d MPR 15. [Price table per 1,000 board feet, except sur-grade, and size: If 8, 10, 12, or 14 ft. add $1; face measure or %dr e5if 16, 18, or 20 ft. add $6. 8. Other finisf.-Continue to compute

3. 131" and wider.-To 12" price for thick- maximum prices under 2d RMPR 215 on Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber,ness, grain.grade,-and length, for each inch - Douglas fir. -western hemlock, and true fir worked to flooring, with plain ends, whenin excess of 12"" If vertical grain add $7; fInish not priced above. sold, in random lengths of 4 to 10 feet orif flat grain add $4. These prices apply in the area specified In longer, With standard grading rule restric

4. Surfaced on one side or hit-and-mss._rdFrom the surfaced 4 sides price for size, grain, paragraph B, section 2. of order G-1 under tions on short lengths, or when sold Ingrade, and length deduct $5. RGO 65. . specified lengths 4 to 10 feet.

Douglas fir only (see footnote 3 on hemlock and Douglas fir only (see footnote 3 on hemlock andtrue fir) true fir)

Salestotalingoverl,00 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totallngover 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feetSize and grain specification feet or less Size and grain speclfleatloa feet or les

Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grado Grade Grade Grade GradeBrand Grade Grade B and aB and 13 andB and C -

better 0 D better C D better a D better

Vertical grain: Mat gram:I x 3" and I x 4" -------------- $138 $131 $117 $147 $140 $126 1 x V and 1 x 4 ........... $117 $114 $107 $120 $123 $110Ix' -.. -... ...- 149. 139 M2 - 158 148 13Q 1 ,x6andlx8 ............. 125 122 1I 134 131 120C/4 x 3" and 514 x 4" --------- 144 136 119 153 145 128 54 x 3" and 514 x " ......... 124 119 103 133 128 11758 x4"------------------ 03 00 s0 102 9 89

.1 8x 5" ' ------------------ 1 103 03 115 112 102

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet(per 1,000 feet surface measure for 5%")

1. Restricted random lengths: 4, 5, 6, 7,and/or 8 ft. lengths omftted.-Use prices forrandom 4 to 16 ft. lengths; all 9 ft. andshorter omitted To random 4 to 16 ft.price for grain, grade, and size add $1.

2. Specified length of 12 ft. or longer.-Tothe random 4 to 16 ft. price for grain, grade,and size add $3.

3. Western hemlock and true fir.-Fom theprice for the grain, grade, length, and size inDouglas fir deduct $1.

4. Sales less than $7.50.-When the totalsales is less than $7.50 the prices as de-termined above may be increased 10%.

5. Workings and delivery.-For permittedadditions for workings to customer's orderand for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

6. Other flooring.--Continue to. computemaximum prices under 2d RMPR 215 onDouglas -fir, western hemlock, and true firflooring in select grades not priced above.(For flooring in these species in commongrades see Douglas fir sheet .)

These prices apply in the area specified inparagraph B, section 2, of order CG-1 underRGO 65.

Size of sale Is based on the total of all soft-wood lumber and liardwood flooring cold inone sale.

[Douglas Fir Sheet 20]

DROP SMING AND CEILIN--DUOLA5 r11, WV.=lT=lI45-E2.ILOCI, AND TRR FM

[Price table per 1,000 feet surface measure]

Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried Douglasfir lumber worked to any standard pattern,when sold In random lengths of 4 to 16 feet orlonger, with standard grading rule restrictionson short lengths, or when sold in speofl0lengths of 4 to 12 feet.

11864

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 19-16 11833

Douglas fir onlysa tt-tnole 4 for hern. I Z2!fr7 - ~=lock and tru. fir) ifc (zo te_ f ls

Salstoaligver ,00 Sales totalig 1,C(0[,kt ILast1rocrC l toe'T ~co 110~t,Nominal thickness and nominal feet or l= Ncss Nmirl thtblm t a freiald E fct J cr lwidth wIFth

G radad e LM O Grade Gz

G Gad B andGrafa Gra'Xs_ _ _ _ _ _ I I__ _ _ _ ____.I 0IC 13 GLbetter 0 13 better 0 13D tmtcr tcttCr D

Flat gram drop siding, rustle, and Ehiplap Cc ir--Flat gain cr v rtf-aI rm

I"x4 -.. .... -- $107 $10- 11- $5 $103 Go & 31-1 A I E3 1 73 C S5. §f6 .. 103 100 C0 111 103 S e 103 1(0 £0 110 Ca 1 (.57" . 123 12M 0 103 131 123 110 1 . 113 I110 13 120 11. 110

M12 125 115 137 IM 123 "Ix". I t: 13 it 1 31 1z III

Additionsond deductions per 1,000 feetsurface measure

1. Vertical grain drop siding, rustic siding,find shiplap.-To the fat grain price for theitem m-the sine and grade, add $13.

2. Restricted random lengths: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8,and/or 9 ft. lengths omitted.-Use prices forrandom 4 to 16 ft. lengths; all 9 ft. andshorter omitted.-To random 4 to 16 ft. pricefor the item, size, grain (in drop siding, rustic,and shiplap), and grade, add $1.

3. Specif ed lengths o 14 ft. or longer.--Tothe random 4 to 16 ft. price for the item, size,grain (in drop siding, rustc, and ahiplap),

- and grade, add -$3.

4. Western lhwnZ eel:and true w.-From theprice for the Item, iae, grain (in drop aiding,rustic, and zhiplop), grade, and length, de-duct 01.

5. Sales less tian $7.50.-MWlen the totalsale is less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10.

6. Worldngs and defircrj.-For permittedadditions for workings to customer's order,and for delivery, tee 2d RMPR 215.

7. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partf-ion.-Continue to compute maximum prlcesunder 2d RIMPR 215 on Dou.1e. fir. vesternhemlock, and true 1i aiding, rhiplop, andcelng in select grade not prIced above. (Ifin common grades, tee Doulos fir ebcct-.)

7hezo prices apply in the area specified Inparagraph B, section 2, of order G-1 underRGO C5.

S i7- of ale Is baced on the total of all aft-weed lumber and bardwcod flooA.g sold Inone tale.

Asszz.m= C[I. P. Saeat 311

r0MMa--r-o.mosA& sus[Price table per 1,00 feet zurface measurel

Applies to air-dried or kfin-drIed bzards, Inrandom or Ly-ecfled lengths of 6 fe-et andlonger, surfaced to thlmcen_ IndIcated on1. 2.3. ozr 4 od!& or on I or 2 Eld.s and ship-lapped.

Sal.Z Ic ~ over 1,C03t2 fSal ESic air: l,C(0ifxeter!L.

Nomial Si2e T lieinus u rfiacd -z -cl - oc I-Ll FastI~ - I0ftcGrado t Grada ml ard I Grd Grz13 0=, Gr G Grzl GralaNo No1 2 N00. 3 No. 4 No.1 I N. 2 No. 3 ' No. 4

ix4dl and lx G....-.--------.--.---.-...............I $1--I l Clt 0 $113 $133 S01 e:1M$ .......................................................... 1..3 04 P_ 72 113 151 94 141X1 ... I, 04 E2 72 114 1(1 04 F3

--- -- -- ---2--------------------------------- " 114 (17 &1 72 M2 101 C-4 1-41 ---------- - - ------ 119 1 2 (0 7.7 13 109 102 S3Ix 6' - ...... . . . . . . ........................... 1... I7 IN" C. 131 114 15 (5

1 IM 115 W. 77 7 ]z0 113 05S - -. . . ......... . . ............ . ....... . ...............- 1 2-(2 - C1 a9 I 0C 1x1-

--- ......................... . (?2 W G 1 1 £2 1-13N - -------------- - -0 -3 ---- --- 3Ir1 13 ID7 01 Sa

-YA X 10" -------. . . .-------------- -3 - - CR 110 07 01 CO-14 X L' -----.....------------------------ ................... 110 Q3 _. 0. 117 Ko rpi SIliox4 . - F5 73 G! 110 92) 83 7313 Ft 763 Qi IC>)I Q2 03 74s i o .... ... ..... x 6 - - -1 7 1-2 1,0 .1 . 74IH S .... ..........................o' ..... 3 53 72 173 1(0 (0 4 75

1,11X0 VCI MI 72 3 IN 1 co 84 751-"j6X 2" --------...---- - ------------.---- -...... j5 I a 10 £2 St 75

Additions and deductions per 1,000 feet sur- cribbing, dry add $7; for dre=:d and Thae prices apply in the area Gpsecflsd Inface measure matched, dry, add C3; for all other Ltandard paragraph C, rcctlon 2, of Order G-1 under

1. Green, surfaced as abore-The maxi- patterns, dry, add *3. No addition for thip- RGO C5.mum price is the same as for dry surfaced lap and beaded uhelvlrg. 3iz2 ofr ale L, ba ed on the total of all soft-boards in the same grade and size. 5. Sur]a- meesurc.-- based on nominal wcd lumzbr and hardwood flooring sold in- 2. Full I" thwknliess, 1m&glL.-To the dry size, and for 1" nominal thlckmez In the one rale.surfaced price for the siz in 25/32" thlc'- Eame as board measure. [P, P. Shiet 3211ess: U. zough dry add 3; if rough green 6. Sales less tiwn $7.0.-W0hen the total

add $3. sale Is les than $7.00 the prilce as deter- DI!es oz-ros os pu-a3. 1 z 4'" and wider in No. 4 grade, dry, mined above may be Incrcazed l0-.

surfaced to 25/32" -The maximum price for 7. Worlings and delircrj.-For permitted [rI ca table par ,0 b d feet, scaled on1,000 feet surfacv measure is $70. additions for workings to customr'a order, molnOI 2" thlekI ]

4. Standard patterns, =ahine run of prod- and for delivery, see 2d MLWR 215. Appllca to air-dried or kiln-dried lumbar,uct.-'o dry surfaced price for the grad&. 8. Other borards.-Continuo to computo In random or cpcea d lengths of 6 feet andcondition, and size from which most econom- maximum prlces under 2d WIPP' 215 on laocr, zurfaced to la"r on 1:!d and I edgeically developed: For drop siding and corn ponderosa pine board3 not priced above. or on A gld._.

0 r-.LP~. G -1 vI e. GmloNo 3 aIr-INe.1 GradONa.2~ Grale No. 3

2 x4" -------------- r. IZ S 2 7,2xz0----------------------------- --- - ----------------------- 74 71 I'sE5S2C2x&"----------------------------------- -------- ------------------------- -7 14 71 Z3 s 22 x1011---------------------------------.------------------------------ 74 71 .3 8 2C2xI1 ---- -------------------------------------- ---------------------------- 74 71, isE 2C



1. Green, surfaced as above.-To the drysurfaced price for the size and grade add $6.

2. Rough -To the dry surfaced price forthe grade and size: If rough dry add $8,if rough green add $8.

3. Sales less than $7.50.-When the totalsale is less than $7.50 the prices as deter-mined above may be Increased 10%.

4. Workings and delivery.-For permittedadditions for workings to customer's order,and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

5, Other dimension items.-Continue tocompute maximum prices under 2d RMPR215 on ponderosa pine dimension not pricedabove.

These prices apply in the area specified inparagraph C, section 2, of Order C-i, underRGO 65.

Size of sale Is based on the total of allsoftwood lumber and hardwood flooring soldin one sale.

[P. P. Sheet 33]

FlNsS-PONDER03A PINV

[Price table per 1,000 board foot]

Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried lumber,In random lengths of 6 feet and longer, sur-faced on 2 or 4 sides to thickness indicated,

Sales totaling over Sales totalng-1,000 - Sales totaling over Sales totaling 1,0001,000 feet feet or less 1,000 feet feet or less

Th Grade Grade Thick Grade GradeNomines 1 and 2 1and 2 Nominal size surfaced an d l ad

Nominal size surfaced clear Grade Grade Clear Grade Grade Clear Grade Grads Ciear Grade Grade

or B C D orB C D orB 0 D or B 0 Dand selects selects and selects selects and selects selects and selects solceta

better better bettor betterselects selects selects selects

I x 2" ------------------ $139 $133 $114 $149 $143 $124 5/4 and 6/14 x 2" ......... $151 $142 $122 $101 $162 $132I x 3' .------------------ 139 133 114 149 143 314 54 and.614x 3"--------- - 151 142 122 101 12 1321 x 4" ------------------ 134 129 110 144 139 120 5/4 and 614 x 4" ---------- 147 138 118 167 148 12J

.......... . 142 136 - 117 152 146 127 514 and 614 r5" ---------- or 161 152 132 171 162 142Ix ---------- ------- 13--- -..-- 1 1 14 9 0 4n 4x.- - 147 13a 1 118 157 148 128

Ix -- ------------------ I 139 133 114 149 143 124 514 and 614x8" .. . 145 125 104 15 1301 x 10' -------------------- 142 136 117 152 146 127 5/4 and 6/4 x 10" ------- 161 152 132 171 102 1421 x 12" ------------------ 169 163 137 179 173 147 5/4 and 6/4 x 12" ........ 175 167 147 185 177 157R V I x 13" and wider. 169 163 137 179 173 147It V I x 4" and wider.. 142 136 117 152 146 127

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board feet 4. Pitchy selects.-From the price for the maximum prices under 2d RMPIS 215 on pen.for dry surfaced lumber size and length in grade "D" selects deduct derosa pine finish not priced above.

$14. These prices apply In the area specified In1. 8/4"1 thiclness.-To the 6/4" price for 5. Specified widths over 12"' -To the 12" paragraph C, section 2, of Order C-1 under

the grade and size add $7. price for the grade and length add $3 for UGO 65.2. Specified "ength.To the- random each inch over 12" in width. Size of sale is based on the total of all

length price for the grade and size: For 4/4" 6. Standard patterns of casing and base, softwood lumber and hardwood flooring coldthickness, 6 to 16 feet long, no addition; for 7ambs, sill stock, pulley stiles, and nosed step- in one sale.4/4" thickness, 18 and 20 feet long, add $11; ping.-To the surfaced 4 sides price for the [P. P Sheet 34]for 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, 6 to 16 feet long, grade, size, and length add $7.no addition; for 5/4" and 6/4" thickness, 18 7. Beaded shelvin.--Sameprice as for sur- BEm S9N1,-PONDR0A lO'11, 1DAO1 W1=33

and 20 feet long, add $11. faced 4 sides. PlENLMAN B , LOD OL 1 91, A D

3. Stained selects.-From the price for the 8. Sales less than $7.50.-When thQ total

size and length, if without stain it would sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determined Price table (per 1,000 feet surface mensuro)

grade out: "B" and better, deduct $7 from the above may be increased 10%. Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried bevel aid-grade "B" and better priee; "C" or "C" and 9. Worlings and delivery.-For permitted Ing 'le" thick at one edge and *%o" thick

better, deduct $7 from the grade "C" price; additions for workings to customer's order, at the other edge, in random lengths of 3 to

"D" or "D" and better, deduct $7 from the and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215. 20 feet with not over 20% under 9 foe t (grado

grade "D" price. 10. Other lnish.-Contlnue to compute "E"-not over 35%).

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet - - Sales totaling 1,000 foot or less

Noia it culwdh Grade Band IIIGrade BandINominal width Actual width better Grade C Grade D Grade E I better I Grade 0 Grade D I Grade 31

Ponderosa-Pino

4,, ........................... 0. 3$0 ----------------------- V 67 $57 $47 $75 $721 $2 1$6V ------------------------- 4%" -------------------- 74 71 62 79 70 67 IXU

"-............................ ----............... . 71 68- 59 46 76 73 G1 61

Idaho White Pine

V --------------------------. . 3 5l * $721........1 $82 $77 1," -------------- -------- 4 ------------ o 75 64 IK 84, s0 M9 nxX0...................... .0 45 2 78 ... t5" ......................5: ...................... 7 73 4 27


1. Engleman spruce, lodgepole pine, andinland red cedar.-From the price for theaize-and .gradeJ.n-ponderosa-pine deduct-$6.-

2. Restricted random lengths of 9 ft. andmnorc.-To the 3 to 20 ft. random length pricefor the size, grade, and species add $4.

3. Sales less than $7.50.-When the totalsale is less than $7.50 the prices as deternilnedabove may be increased 10%.

4. Workings and delivery.-For permittedadditions for workings to customer's order,and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

5.'Other bevel siding.-Continue to com-pute- maximum-prices-under-2d-RMP -215on bevel siding in these species not pricedabove.

Theseprices apply in the area specified inparagraph C, section 2, of order G-1 underRGO 65.,Size of sale is based on the total of all soft.

wood lumber and hardwood flooring Sold Inone sale.

[Shingle Sheet 35]

SHINGars-wsTEMN Sozvoon (nEnCAn, aTm,wooD, AND OTH M wZTrmN SPeCrs)

[Price table per square of 100 square-footroof coverage]

Applies to green or dry shingles, not stainedor otherwise treated.

11866


Class Iength maftm1 EWdt I

0cmdco.o3 Gizzco.2 Gmdreo. (Z.5io. I [G r ~. 2 _____-No._

Is"aom 0 8 9~ 11Terectos.- - --- -- 10 9 10.. ... 4o".-.... 10 9 i9

INumber of shbg1mt-butt req rcd to equal indicated thtckae.

Notes1. Convemton of squares to board feet.-

In computing the total -footage In 'the sale,one square Is equlvalentto 180 boardtfeet.

2. Sales les than .7.50O'When the totalsWfaes [email protected] the prices as determinedabove -may be increased 10%.

S. Deliverg.-For permitted additions fordelivery, see 2d RMP 215.

4. Othe-r 7 zngles.-Continue to computenaxilmum prices untler 2d-EM 215 on west-ern softwood shingles not priced above.

These prices apply in the area -specifiedIn paragraph C, section 2, of order C-1 underRGO 65.

Size ourma Ase i d on the total of all soft-wood lumber and hardwood flooring sold inone sale.

Optnwn Acconpanyzng Order Wo. G-1Issued Under Remsed GeneraZ OrderNo. 65The accompanying Order No. G-1, is-

sued under Revised General Order No.65,- establishes ma xmum dollars-and-cents prices for retail type sales of thelumber and lumber products listed intheable~cntatned an .the Appendices,when suc sales aremade by lumber -dis-tribution.-yards out of distribution sardstock.

'Revised General Order No. 65 author-izes the Regional Administrator to issuesuch orders covering sales of lumber andlumber products for which maximumprces are-presently established under 2dRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.215. Such orders may include provisionsfor posting-price lists, for keeping of rec-ords, and for making reports.

Appendix A, 'Wortheasten -Soft-woods " covers sales made in the Statesof iew Hampshire. Vermont, Connecti-cut, Massachusetts (except -Dukes andNantucket Counties) and Rhode Island(except the Town of New Shoreham)

Appendix B, '"Douglas Mr & OtherWest Coast Lumber," and Appendix C,"Western Pine and Associated Species ofLumber and Western Softwood Shingles,"cover sales made in the above describedarea and also in the State of Maine (ex-cept a portion of Northern Mane,namely, Aroostook County and thoseportions of Penobscot, Piscataquis, andSomerset Counties which are located onor served by the Bangor and AroostookRailroad and have no other railroad con-nections)

Dukes and Nantucket Counties in Mas-sachusetts are composed of island com-munities where, owing to the necessityof shipment by water, prices applicableto mainland communities would not befair and equitable. The proportionatelysmall amount of lumber used there doesnot appear to warrant establishment, atthis time, of separate lists of prices for

there Counties. The Town of NewShoreham, in Rhode Island, was omittedfrom the coverage of this order for thesame reason, it also being an Island com-munity.

2d Revised Minmum Price RegulationNo. 215 provides that Incoming trns-portation charges, one of the factors uzedIn establishing ma:xmum prices underthat regulation, shall be calculated bysellers in this Region from Portland. Ore-gon, for Douglas F and Olher WestCoastLumber; fromKIamathFelbl, Ore-gon, -for 'Western Pine and AssoclatedSpecies of Lumber; from Seattle, Wath-ington, for Western Softwood Shingles;and from Vanceboro, Maine, or Norway.'Maine. for Northeastern Softwoods. The-freight Tates from the latter two basingpoints to communities within the Stateof Maine are so diverse and complex thatit has been deemed inadvisable to bringwithin the coverage of Appendix A salesof Northeastern Softwoods made In thatstate. The rates from Portland, Oregon,from Mlamath Palls, Oregon, and fromSeattle, Washington, however, are uni-form throughout Region I with few andspecific exceptions. Sales within thegreater portion of the State of Mainehave, therefore, been brought within thecoverage of Appendices B and C. Theexcepted areas in the State of Maine arethoze served only by the Bangor andAroostook Railroad. A difference Infreight rates on shipments to pointsserved by that railroad has made It ap-propriate to exclude that area from thecoverage of these appendices.

In Issuing orders under Revised Gen-eral Order No. 65, the Regional Admin-istrator is required to establish priceswhich are generally in line with the levelof prices In effect under 2d Revised Mx-1mum Price Regulation No. 215. Thatregulation fixes maximum prices by for-mula rather than in dollars-and-cents.While the formula, leads to definite dol-lars-and-cents prices which are uniformfor the community, the computation ofsuch prices by the consumer requiresconsiderable Information which Is notreadily accessible to him unles he makesspecial efforts to obtain It. To provideceiling prices which can be readily ap-plied by consumers, and to facilitatetheir application by sellers covered bythis order, the Regional Administratorconsiders it advisable to translate theformula prices for the more commonItems covered by 2d Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 215 into specificdollars-and-cents maximum prices.Since the maximum prices establishedby this order have been calculated Inaccordance with the provisions of 2dRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.

215, no Ileld survey has been necessary,and the pricsestblsbed herein are inline with the levels of pnces in effectunder that rezulation.

M-Ihs order vll be amended from timeto time by the addition of appendiceswhich will be incoi-or-tsd into and madepart of thn order. E.cn appndix villcontain dollarsand-cents ceiling pincefor sales of one or more of the otherspecies of softoo.d lumber and hard-wood fiooring covered by 2d RevisedMaximum Price Regulation No. 215.

All provisions of the accompanyingorder and their effect upon businesspractices, cost practices or methods, ormeans or aids to distribution in theindustry or industries hve been care-fully considered. No provisions thatmight have the effect of requiring achange in such practices, means, aids ormethods established in the industry orindustries affected, have been includedIn the order unless such provisions havebuen found necez-ary to achleve pricecontrol and to prevent circmvention orevasion of the order or of the act. Tothe extent that the provisions of thisorder compel or may operate to compelchanges in business practices, cost prac-tices or methods, or means or aids to dis-tribution established in the Industry orindustries affected, such provLions arenecezsary to prevent circumvention ofthis order or of the Emergency PriceControl Act of 1942, as amended.[P. R. Do. -45-17772; Filed, Oct. 2, 1946;

8:54 a. m.J

[Albany Adopting Ozlr 5Under 1--ic Oder 1

Under Ra7. Gn. Order 651

SoUrT1mu Szomarr YELLOW FuzE LuMI-nrn iz =u Amus-z, N. Y., Drszrcr

For the rew-ons set forth in an opin-ion issued simultaneously herewith andfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister, and under the -authority vestedin the Regional Administrator of RegionA1 by the Emergency Price Control Actof 1942, as amended, by Revised Gen-eral Order No. 65, and by Revised Pro-cedural Regulation No. 1, which author-ity has been duly delegated by su-h Re-glonal Admin3itrator to the DistrictDirector of the Albany District Office, itIs hereby ordered:

Sscrozz L. What this order cover.This adopting order under Basic OrderNo. 1, as amended, under Revised Gen-eral Order No. 65, covers retail-type salesof Southern Shortleaf Yellow Pine Lum-ber out of distribution yard stock bylumber distribution yards located in theAlbany District area. All provisions of

11867


Basic Order No. 1, as amended, underRevised General Order No. 65, are adopt-ed in this order as if specifically set forthherein. If said Basic Order No. 1, asamended, is further amended in anyrespect, the provisions of said order, asamended, shall likewise, without furtheraction, became part of this order. Allpersons subject to this adopting orderare also subject to Basic Order No. 1, asamended, under Revised General OrderNo. 65, and should be familiar with theprovisions of said order.

SEC. 2. Territory covered cy this order.The geographical area covered by thisorder is the entire Albany District areaas follows: Counties of Albany, Colum-bia, Greene, Rensselaer, Saratoga, Sche-nectady, Schoharie, Ulster, Fulton, Ham-ilton, Montgomery, Warren, Washing-

-ton, Clinton, Essex and FranklI," all inthe State of New York.

SEc. 3. Maximum prices. The maxi-mum prices for Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine Lumber in the area covered bythis order are set forth in Schedules A-7.A-8 and A-9, hereto annexed and made

a part of this order. Schedule A-7 fixesmaximum prices for sales by lumber dis-tribution yards located in the Counties,of Albany* Columbia; Greene; Rensse-laer; Saratoga, excluding the Towns ofCorinth, Day, Edfnburg, and Hadley;Schenectady, Schoharie; and Ulster,Schedule A-8 fixes maximum prices forsales by lumber distribution yards lo-cated in the Counties of Fulton; Hamil-ton; Montgomery- Warren; Washing-ton; and the Towns of Corinth, Day,Edinburg, and Hadley, in the County ofSaratoga. Schedule A-9 fixes maximumprices for sales by lumber distributionyards located in the Counties of Clinton,Essex, and Franklin.

SEC. 4. Relationship of this order toBaSic Order No. 1, as amended, under Re-vised General Order No. 65, Second Re-vnsed Maximum Price Regulation 215,and other maximum price regulations.As previously stated, all provisions ofBasic Order No. 1, as amended, areadopted by this order. The maximumprices fixed by this order supersede anymaximum price or pricing method pre-

ScHmuL A-7

viously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation or order,Except to the extent that they are Incon-sistent with the provisions of this order,all other provisions of Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215 or tinyother applicable regulation or order,shall remain applicable to sales coveredby this order.

SEc. 5. Posting of prices, records andsales slips. The provisions of sections(d) (e), (f), and (g) of Basic Order No. 1,as amended, covering posting, invoicing,records and sales slips, are adopted inand applicable to this order as If specifi-cally set forth herein.

SEc. 6. Amendment. This order maybe revised, amended, revoked or modi-fied at any time by the Office of PriceAdministration.

This order shall become effective Oc-tober 10, 1946.

Issued this 1st day of October 1946,LEsTER W. Hnzoo,

District Director,

These prices apply to all retail type sales and deliveries by yards York, regardless of the place to which delivery is made. Size of ialolocated In the counties of Albany; Columbia; Greene; Rensselaer; is based on total of all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring coldSaratoga. excluding the towns of Corinth, Day, Edinburg, and Had- In one sale.ley, Schenectady; Schoharie; and Ulster, all in the State of New

BOARDS-SHOTLEcAFY ELLOW MEn

[Price table (per 1,000 board feet)]

Applies to air-dried orkiln-dried boards, 4to 20 feetlong, surfaced onal, 2, 3, or4 sides to thickness shown, or surfaced on 2 sides and toigue.and.grooved or ship lapped, Noadditions to these prices may be made for grade-marking, antistain treatment, or sale of specificlengths.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 fot or lesNominal size Thickness surfaced

GradeNlo.i GradeNo.2 GradeNo.3 GradoNo.4 GadeNo.l Grdo e.2 GradoNo.3 aradolo,4

V x 2" hand 1t' x 311 .................................. .$81 $066 1,55 $03 W $78 $0

ill X 4" ------------------------------------------------ 77 72 64 53 S9 84 70 05ill x 6, and "l x 7" . ----------------------------------- -78 76 5 t0 K 78 (Ilx x 8" and li1x9" ------------------------ - i" or

2,5i . ..... so 76 66 55 2 88 78 C

i" x 5" and Ill x 10'".

--------------------------------- 82 78 65 67 94 00 s0 toill X 1111 ----------------------------------------------- 86, 82 8 07 vs 04 to06Ill x 12" ----------------------------------------------- 93 84 1 70 1 S 105 1 00 82

Additions and deduclions per 1,000 board feet

1. Creen, worked as abore.-From dry price for size and grade, deduct 25.00. 4. Saksless than $7.0.-When the total isale less than $7.0 th prlcei s determined2. Rough.-From dry price abovelor-grade and size: above may be increased 10 perce t.

For rough dry, deduct $2.00. 5. Workings and ddiver.-For lermittcd additions for workings to custotner' oider,For rough green, deduct $0.00. and for delivery, see 2d RMIPR 215.

3. Boards under 34" thickness, surfaced I side, any edge working, graded after complete 6. Other boarWs'.-Continue to compute maximum prices under 2d R1MPR 218 onworking and sold "on grade" -From the 2 5s surfaceddrppriceforwldth and grade: sbortlea yellow pmen boards not priced above.

Deduct

Dry Green

',... ..... ... .. ... .. ... ... ..... .. ...... ....... $4.00 69. 02 1 ------------------------------------------------------------. 8.00 13.00

12.00 17.0016.00 21.00

---------------------------------------------. 20. 00 24.00

11868

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1O6

fn==r II e-aO.a-rvW YUIC.X7 U7:3

[Price tabl- (ger 1,-.. t:ad Lfxel

"11S"a9

otAple tar-dned and lkfln-Mdro lumler, 4 to :3 et lonr' suzrL-cd on 1, ,3 r. 2 * '~rzanti -san treatment, or bPeause lumber is nedium grain or dene.

Sales totaling over WOCO fat- Slsttln 1)fz r~z aat o rl)tt a~ e~alC~z r~lengths lkncths zakn l.

omtnalmzo 41 Sr~!.j, 1'r4rs WIVr W NomIlm [:3 Vo . D'r 1'c .,1 ;r &co I or , I" VI 'r

,, ' i ly2 14' 7 6 or1' 14! 2' v' o 1

4' IT £ C.' cr

No.1 grade, nacudn, mcdum rmin or deno No.2 gz, talinz n_ rc z

2 x$75r --- 1 M $76 $78 M$ $V4 qlj' M3 !32) !n1 2x;1r ..... -, 2 $74 $73 M $7 "~ $7"L! :r $32.x. 5 81 81 83 ........... ,13 74 M 73 V IC] E5 4 S4 102 x V6" ............ 62 7G 77 78 81 73 S7 E3 L) 2 2%V............. f3 72 73 74 7, 77 0 . 1. 532x ........... 62 70 7 7-8 S1 73 F7 E2V 2$x .. ......... 6C 73 73 75 7-b 71 14 1; [; C12W -S -5 x 16 . ........... 772 3 73 73 3 E3 73 8) $3 E2 $-1

S2" 59 87 S7 83 94 80 S t3 S ll ICG 2 x ........... 3 73 72 3 8 3 E 74 W C) 2 "7

A d Xteas = d d!.' r ya' 1,CN t -rd. fc'c1. No. 3 frad-From No. 2g rde price forfze dduct $1,% 6. lrtf-s c. ! & - 7,--rr.mttc1 edlz -z to en..emrs ctde-,2. Green, eorked as akre.-To dry price for size and grade add $2 for rcugh dry, a far dc-lrcry. ree 1 RU3PP. 0%.

deuc V2 . GI2 rr d Ve~ fr'-2.Ccad to3. Rough.-F om dry surfaced price for s4e and grade for rough grezn-deduet V. . 1$ er srtc.3 $ ira dl235.:a r:5 r:1 ata;e.4. &lcs l s r tan,$.--Wben the total sle iskm t .7 Xatl$ ptk z as &tcrmlarcd

above may be increased 10%.FIc -Mon-- AYA TEIDW ME:

[IPira table ("r 1,(w-3 L=rd -14))Applies to kln-dried lrmlr, 8 to 20 fcct lcag, surtcd ca4 sides to thic"xess LatId. lrfrcly . ereilemtrLgTZm1ki cl l nrrz.$

lengtfls.

sales totaling S-nales ttnalr- S_11z Fatn S:1: tosover ,CCfcet l,(,:3fc.cr" I crIvcritf.lLt 1,((,) Let crl=ws

Size surlace1 OMeTe~ O::ec C.=.xdiG0iriz-a g 0g arrde G--1 %mdo Ge:d amGrzaD n d O~ C B r d 0 B =.:, [ 0- ~better ttcr t l:::r L 1 '-tt

I" x 2'or W"- ---- -'------ $103 $1152 'I1r, 110 J" cr J " x V1 "z

."1rxLe; C3 Ii)11 3 21" 12" 114 1 O l. .16" f'or" V .................. 147 1 1 5 111 W' c 5" x C" ......... .. 14 1 1I1x " r --------- 1 1 s is cril X. CTf. ..... .......... Cz l ._ l 1:1 1151 123

V x5"orIV---.. ----- 124 113 1=22 121 .cr1, l 13 149 131-11 110 1 113 --- "C ----------.- ILI) 17 27 x111 M 1 2 K! 531" 1' .--------------- 147 15-2 1f 1,9 ,J" cr J " I ". . .. . . ...iI? 7 :

diI'dei:cns crl dfludt1=3 pzr 1.0 tc:Yd fed

1. Air-dned, 7.ray Uezfanre.-From kiln-drnd price for size nd grade, deduct W. _ . ieltn $Zg.-. iTa alaleLF!:csitan$7.Otkeuica'd:trn:d2. Air-cred,.oetaznrmitted.-From kiln-uncd r re forslronrd grd, de c1,C.(. ctivo may to Inn-crt- 10 rgemn.3. Reeh -To suefsed pice for size, grade, rxd condition, rdd $1.60. . -4. f- ard 6-feet i enn.lm.-From 8-20 ffct, ryne for size, grade, and condltlon cad far d&ivery. ra -1 IPP '21". 2

For 1" thiekmess intdths of 6" or e.-, deduct 7.AO. 7. 011n f.rB.-Ccnt~mie to ceerarto rnximum jral-z nd= 2IP 215 C.2For I" thickness when wider than G".and rlZji"sndCIV th' hner decduit $11.0. Eh r = yes CrLahri =2 Vl:CatI .

MLIM&ta MMti rMU~L sn1Mgafl-zno7LEA2! ~T117 Me.

[Prime tabl (ir 1,502 Lbsrd fcct)]

Applies to rough green lumber with no heart spcldcatfon. No rddttlen to t lees may be made fac grle masef3 cc ctltal rt L

No. I dcn_'., e.re eiz end Dsertrutura1 dw, esfu:--No. 2 dense; -No. 2 medium reacrsds-an;-.,ud ar de e Cgraln; No. 2 comr-n- ardlum grain rqusco cdsa rn: d-aa N:. 1 r |-er -

Size lgn-t:--1t- hturd dn -- re co t

meI-I-Ib Ia .. .. [ -frs8-2'£ 2' j 2' Is-z.7 "2' £1' 10-2311 --' . I6-'~ 2.' Si'

SsLa tctalinj over 1,90 I:::.r fxlL

31,x 3" to 0 o-------------------------------~ $21 M I _-7 ~ M1 - - 0 1 M3 1i 1:: 7I 17j S110S r.aI toi2aiH3 1.5023 1: =1 f-:t cr L:

3"x3"-to"x V .---------------............ $1 1 0 $1101 V-1 $l19 $112 1 i ' 1 $11 1 1211 $WI qz $1

Add)fea and te,'d1a s r 42 t::rdfeciIL Routh dry.-To rough green price above for grade and length: 3. eslzLttn 7.-When tk teial salea t.a $.,tb.rsee-sdzt~cmmatI

For ar dried, add $3.00. xave may to larez=_d 10 rczat.For kiln dried, add MO. 4. 11'Nsrd c r : VW.-Pc -- rItt, rlItlfa f wc.,t.lnza to enL-c=rr c-dc

2. Werings.-To rough price for grade, length, and condition, whcn: and fcr delivery, crae 21 10 1 FI ...St faced on 1,2,3, or4 sides, tongue-and-grooved orhplapd, add $2.{0. Z,. Oftdtr et t c r .r .- Cottowe to ccmgutc ma.irrun p m-L nm.r 2,,Gf.>oved on 2 edges, add $5.00. 111P 2L5 ca schriciaf yc!15.s ri p!a ,ka men a tmt= =a r:1d cte'ro.

ITO. 109- 9


DROP SIDING, CEILING, AND PARTITION-H11OnTLEAI YELLOW PINE

[Price table (per 1,000 board feet)]Applics to kiln-driedlumber worked to pattern, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on short lergibv, or when

sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet I sales totaling 1,000 feet or lesNominal thickness and nominal width Pattern d

Grade B I Grade 0 Grad] GrdNo.rd GaeIand better orNo.2 andbtter Gradoo or better

Drop siding

III x G0"----------------------------------------------------1111, 118,119------------ $1187 $S0 $77 $94 $431" x 6" .....................----------------------------------------- All other ------------------ 103 3 77 110 101 1.91".'( ----------"------------------------------------------- All ---------------------- _ 103 C9 78 110 100 CIO1, x 10"---------------------------------------------------- An----------------------- 115 105 81 122 112 913

Ceiling, standard bead or "V", surfaced I or 2 sides

x and 'f" x" and4 "-------------------------------------------------------------- $70 $M $1 $7G 2 $72Me" and x ............... ......... ... .I............ .... 73 C57 79 76 C-7% ell and fl 61,1 0" ------------------------------------------- -------------------- 7 6 9 7797071el" x 5" and 4" -------------------------------- -.-.- ------- 76 73 01 82 79 71

.....x.and ----------------------------------- --- -------- 79 76 85 82 74101 to 2 x3' and4 "------------------------------------- ------------------------------ 0 3 89 72 09 1 5 121Ilol" to 5,' x 6" and 6" --------------------------------------- ----------------- ------------ 5 91 73 101 07 3

Partition

19" x 4"1 --------------------------------------------------------------- $93 $S8 $71 $100 $ ,S' ------- --------------------------------------- ---------- 101 7 los 8510F

6------------------------------------- ------------- g1 74 103 3 85"x G" -------------------------------------- -----------------------.. ------------- ---------------.10.. 1 777 111 107 ,.

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board fedl

1. Air-dried.-From the kiln-dried pnce for size, grade, and pattern, deduct $1.00. 4. Workings and delirery.-For permitted additions for workings to customers' order,2..-, 5- and 6-fool leungths old en specific ength.-From the random length price for and for delivery, see 2d RMPH 215.

the size, grade, pattern, and condition: 5. Other drop siding, ceiling, and spartition.-Continuo to compute niramum prielFor B and better and C, deduct $12.00. under 2d RMPR 215 on sortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition notFor D and No 2 dedvctz3.00.

3. k.ales less than 7.5.-When the total sale Is loss than $7.0 the prices as determied priced above.above may be Increased 10 percent.

Flooring- Shortleaf Yellow Pine


Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictionis onshort lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of" to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feetfeet or less feet or less

Heart and grain srecifications Heart and grain speciefcationsGrade Gd Grade Grade Grade Grade ".do Grade Grade GradeoB and D or B and D or d d Band Gradebetter No. 2 better 0 No. 2 ter No. 2 better No. 2

Heart face: No heart specification:Edge grain ------------- :::::: $140 $120 $95 $148 $128 $10S Edge grain ------------------- $122 $111 $M $130 $119 $03Near-edge grain --------- - 130 110 89 138 118 102 Near-edge gram ..----------- 112 101 80 120 109 03Flat grain -------------- 119 106 84 127 114 97 Flat grain. -- ..--------------- 107 101 77 115 109 to

Additions and deductions per 1,000 toard fed

1. Air-drid.-From the kiln-dried price for the grade and other specifications, deduct 4. Bark back.-From price above for flooring free of bark back, deduct $7.00.$1.00. 5. ,aleslessthaa $70.-When the total sale Is les than $7.&0 the prices as dotermired

2. 4- 6-, and -fool lengths sold on specific length.-From the random length prIce for above may be increased 10 percent.the grade and other specifications and conditions: 6. Workings and delirery.-For permitted additions for workings to customer'$ orderFor B and better and G deduct $21.00. and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

For D or No. 2, deduct $14.00. *7. Other floornng.-Continue to compute maxlmum prices under 2d RMPR 216 on3. End natched.-To plain-end price for grade and other specifications, condition, shortleaf yellow pine flooring not priced above.

and length, add $3.00.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frday, October 11, 1916 11871Ecnsuta A-8

These prices apply to all retail type sales and deliverles by yards In tho county of Srtc'a, tell In the State of M7v Yozl:, regardlr=located In the counties of Fulton, HamlUton, l.ontomcry. Warren, cf the place to vhchi celivery I- mao. Eo a cal f, ba-zncl onWashington, and the tovms of Corinth, Day, Fdlnburg, and Hadley total of all cot tvos lumbar and ardwoc lod £zlng cold In on2 cal.

BoAnos-suonTLr rxYmom " n;

[Prlce table (gzr 1,(-9 beard fz:l))

Applies toir-dried orkili-driedboards, 4 to ' feet long,rurfc:d cm ,2,3, cr4 ridc t t tN ,2 ca teag --1ru. d a rhipr ; .c. -oadditions to these prices may be made for grade-marking. antistaln treatment, or mbra c1I lrj

1. Creen, wzorked as atore.-From dry prime forrlzeamd grade, deduct I .&rIk- ?-ZMt) .~zs t~ 7I3tr~:2z:~2. Rou..-From dry price above for grede and mze: at3vo r y Lirr.-. I p r:m-a

Forrouglidry, deduct$LOO. 5. ii' cJ&'s-L: rail 1ta: c -tocee' d,Forroughi green, deduict,3.0. grocrap

3. -ad.Tuner il thc~ew,=fcedI eanyede torinD. radd fte vr-1~d1 . GM-er t~rds-('ntlmo t0 e-nm,10 rmum tmnl21MP =

Dedluct

Dry Green

1 "1 .......... ............. ............. ..... -.-..... ..... 8 0 1 31 .03-" -----.-.----------------------- ---.-.-.----------------------- I C.O |o 2L EO

-- -- - ---- -..------.----------------... -. ---. --.-.. -.. ........- a C-3 :I , co

[Price tnblo gczr 1,60 ?23 d fcd:)]

A-pplies to ar-dried and kifln-dried lumber, 4 to 00 fmctlarg, surfaced cn 1, 2, 2, cr4 e!d to VIV' tbar z . Noei'ditL: to yrli:zrazybrazaf grri rerka-,antistam treatmmt, or bec=se lumbcris mediun grAnor dcne.

Sales totalingr over 1,000 feat- ISles totaling 1,(070 feet cr I=a- Szz ttlrzl: =03f~ - tsir-iv 1,(0) fxt Crt -

lcngths lengtls Lrt1 M I=L

Normal size or, Nemrniiz IVIor1 rr , or V ' E ' II G' 6' orr 1 c: , IV4C'1' o ' 1I 1

No. I grade, Including =mLlum gralin cr drca I o. 2 gr',., in :a 1r,.- .m gran c" d.-r-

2"x3"or4-" ......0 4 $76 ' , $81 $75 $57 $ 23 t:0 !M 21x3"cr4"...... 22 3 "75 1% M $. 3 4 $37 $2',2"x 5" ------------ 82 82 84 00 77 03 3 CS 101 2"x ' ." . 0 75 74 74 EO 70 F3 2. E5 01

2x ----------- 77 78 70 S2 74 83 CO 3 2 .......... 0.] 73 74 75 7 70 24 2.3 E,3 8)2"xS"....- - - 77 78 79 82 74 &. 80 03 B3 _x_ Cl 78 70 I 70 ,72 87 07 027--.8 85 85 87 3 79 3 t C3 GS 2xl" .... 7 2) T 8i I 74( 3O TO o c2"x12" ----------- 70 85 8S 80 25 81 CS 00 1C I03 Ux1........ E) ED 12 E 75 9 '1 01 t3 13

odd r, ea ca F: e r 1g0) t-:dftet4

1. No. 3 rade.-From No. 2 grade prie for size, deduct $14.0. . WCr8H-;s c d de, .-- cFr rml tt c I 'itgfzr fazvcrkin-3 to catro'a dear2. Green, -orked as aboe.-To dry price for size and grade, add 1.30. ca f:r ddivcxy, rco Z3 LUPI 1J'2.3. Rouh.-From dry surfaced pnce for size and grade: 0. O!r er=a.iL'c=3.-Cntzlu3 to CCMtlfC MAXiMm PsicCS uncr 2.1 RMXPR

For rough dry, deduct I2.0. 215 cn t lr ac M. p&o dimn=n. na V.pL-d natve.For rough green, add $I.0M.

4. SaWes le.stnn 7an ..- When the total sale Is less U= 6-7.0 the priz as detesmincdabove may be increased 10,.

11872

Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 tlengths.


V'mI-so-SHORTLEA YELLOW PINE


20 feet long surfaced on 4 sides to thickncssindicated. Prices apply whether or not lumber Is grade marked or rold In speiflod ortaldom

Sales totaling Sales totaling Sales totaling Sales totalingover 1,000 . 1,000 feet or over 1,000 1,000 feet or

feet less feet lessThickness size Thicknes ...Size surfaced surfaced

Grado Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade GradaB and- B and- r a and a 1) and 0better better better better

1" x 2"1 or 31"- -... .---------------- $109 $103 $117 $111 5/4" or 5/4" x 2" or 3". $132 $110 $140 $124ix 4" ----------------------. 107 100 115 103 5 4" ortF4"x4" --------- 129 114 137 122lx 6" or8" . ..---------------. 112 104 120 112 5/4" or/4" x-6" or" ........... 129 114 137 122l" x 7" or 9"- - .---------------- ----- 118 111 126 119 5/4" or C/411x 7" or 9"---- -----.. . H" or 1He". 135 122 143 13

1" x 51 or 10" 125 114 133 122 5 4"or C4"x 5" or 10" ............ 142 124 It 131Sxill-".. . . ..-------------------- 130 118 138 128 54" or134 xl . .11.----------. 147 129 165 37

1" x 12" ------------------------- ----- 48 133 156 141 514" or 61411 x 12" ..-.. ......... 105 1431 173 161

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board fed

1. Air-drled,-may be staaned.--Yrom kiln-driled prie tor-szo and. gradededuct-8.00. -5, Sales less than $7.50.-When t41total solo is less than $7.0 the prices as dotermdned2. Air-dried, no stain permitted.-From kiln,dncd price for size and grade, deduct above may be increased 10 percent.

$6.o0. 6. Workings and delicerV.-For permitted additfons forworkings to cuztomcr's order,3. Rovgh.-To surfaced price for size, grade, and condition, add $2.00. and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.4. 4- and 6-foot Ufgths.-From 8-20 feet pnce for size, grade, and condition: 7. Other Jinish.-Continuo to compute maximum prices under 2d IIMPIr 215 on

For 1" thickness In widths of 6"1 or less, deduct $,20.00. shortleaf yellow pine finish not priced above.For 1" thickness when wider than 6", and all 514" and 0/4" thickness; deduct

$11.00.PLANES AND SMLLJ TIMBERS-HORTLEAF YELLOW MuNE

[Price table (per 1,000 board feet))

Applies to rough green lumber with no heart specification. No addition to those prices may be madoflor grade marking or antistain treatment.

No. I dense, square edge and -Dense structural; dense struc-No. 2 dense; No. 2 medium sound medium gralu; No. 1 tural square edge and Dense seect struetural-

amns No. 2 common- medium grain square edge sound; dense No. I struc- lengthssand sound; o. 1 cam- tural; dense square edge

mon-lengths and sound-lengths

8-20 22' 124' 8-20' 22 1 24' 8-20' 1i22 o24' 8-20' 2 21'

Bales totaling over 1,000 board feet

all x al" to 0", x 8"1 $........0]...... $91 08 $83j $9 $102j $19 1 $1031 $1101 $0 $10J $118

Sales totaling 1,000 board feet or I

alx3", to 0"l x "-----......--............... -$9 $1041 $111 $9 $107 1 $115 1 $104 1 $Il191 $120 1 $1101 $1221 $131

Additions and deductions per 1,000 beard fed

1. Rouoh dry.-To rough green price above for grade and length: 3. Sl less than $7.50.-When the total sale Is less than $7.W the prices n determinedFor air dried, add $2.00. above may be increased 10 percent.For kiln dried, add $6.00. 4. Werkings and delicry.-For permitted additions for workings to customer's order,

2. WTorking.-To rough price for grade, length, and condition, when: and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 210.Surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue-and-grooved or shiplappod, add $2.00. 5. Other plank and timber iems.-Continue to compute maximum pricei under ldGrooved on 2 edges, add $4.00. RMPR 215 on shortleaf yellow pine planks and timbers not priced abovo.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 MIMI3PInot stunwo, Cr:G, nm rY-L-- r ' V in,

lPzit table (rer tc.. l:zr fczl)|.Applisto kiln-dricalumbcr worke(dtoTpattens, writhplann ds, wTbcnamli Iandom len,,tbs c.141a 7)fect v;,Ib ttLzd xdc rert-aactltsC:in

£014 inspcificlengthsaf 7±020 eeL Noadditiau to these prices mnay toi=do for Urado mirkd 3.

Nominal tbclnmess and nominal width PattCra I 'IGrae GradC Gradol) G adB G GradD

__=d____________ c.Ne. 2 aflftwterf crNO. 2

1" x o"... ..... 11. 11 11. ............ !^3 - 1Q$3 "71I f73 $Z0

I" x 10" ---------------------.-..--.---------------------------.-.-.-.-. It . ... ....... ............ IN Ica n3

Cclc., taiadzrd bh-l c: "V," u amd I ca 2 rrU-n

1E and 7116" . .3" and .......... ----- - -- 4 VG V 6M 3d 7' 1 L! 131 C7

116" x " nd -V'- 4" (2" "ED, 77 4[ 10 %3 74,

14 --x6 -"..2" " anti"-._ ............................................................... 75I1 8

11117 I .... ........... ....... ''J C

1. Air-driL--Fmm the kiln-dried pnce for size, grade, tma pattcrn, deductSt'.0. 4. c -n : .-- r Fitii , ______2.4-,.o- and-foctlenltsold a pticlre . -c.-From the random mnth prin f.r and fer ddecRy, r721 20..Ppf 7.

the se, grade, "pattern, andcondtion: 5. v!z er, c 7, 1-77:e, cz4 r n -- '43n= to camrn n m pn'csFor B and better and C, deduct $12M. uddr r. 1L'dIt 213 Ca CtLxt.,f y." gir dr 51irF, cellin7i =d r ttlja not'For D and No.2, deduct -i.00. prl ndavc.

-3. Sales Ies than V.5.-When the total tale is less than $7.0 the prllm as dretr-nmned above may beamsmed 10 preat.

YLLN-Eol--U0r"E IT-LL0,17 UC

IPrice taL!s (r:r IC12 k::ar r4-)Applies to kiln-dned luml:er, worked to 1" x 3" or 1" x 4" fdrring withh c-.d g,!aZ r it r' r

e-hrt lengths, or when sold in speiiflclengths of 7 to 70 feet. No addititn to thse rdrc may Um xazd flr ,d1e nrkinZ.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales t ot9VA 1,7 frt I S.s tc!alln. ovcr 1.0M Sa! 3 t t lin: lo fLctfeet; 4 r ier f.< clk.

Heart and ran specifications eet I r -r iart and ralii 'i£tntLs a Ur I -.I 3

.

Band aDe fo I d 0 D crJB aw Dcr Band I G crbttter No. 2 better 0 No.2 fb:11rr Na.2 tcttcr No2

Heartla.eeEdgegram-- $140 3 20$14 $1 $1C.] .M1d.$$0

eardge .... ... 1^0 I110 0 1338 1 J07 Nenr.c-]et -' in. - 11l 112 It 121 I 1 73nlatgram ---- 120 107 84 12 1 157 1171 78 110 5fA 31

Addti , o d dd c2Z,-at, r 1.,C3 t -r d f.:l

L Air-drted.-Trm the kiln-dried p.eo for tho grade end otc.r -ficati s, d. 4. t &-Tm aw g :f. L: frec fC 'trz1--~e$7a'duet MDO. 5..t33fl Wbi1:t 17laIa$.1t lddtraz

2. 4-, Z-, andi &- lengths zold on z)edhicleT.-From tho random length P1wC ts-r zove nsnylt Uz loyzrmtthe grndeond other spcifications and condition: . Wtr~ s na eli:trg.-FaramliLi, s Id wa.ar t cuzic's ccd c

ForB and better and C, deduct ILOO. and !e" O~li% czyv.: -d,= It l 215.For D or No. 2, deduct :S4.(0. 7. :-.9 fCz:-ir- C--'ML 0t coMaPatP ZrM.a = m n-nrM 2d FZIPP 217 Ca

I. End =atchi-Tloamn-d p3rice foradc and thrpof atlacnditle-n, and th.-cy E Uo - phznt fzrning Ia rsJ x Li3T .length, add 1.00.

Ecrmmu A-9

These prices apply to all retail type sals and -dellrerlea ly yarda -Iza rz'-'b o =cd on total or all faf7-.zc--d lumbho- and hsrdwcn-ilocated In 4he counties vf Clinton._--:c, nnd Trankiln, all In the flooring cold in one rale.State of 2ew York, regardless of the place to which delvervy ls made.

BoAHUs-ss onnr YMto7 tME

[Prlca table (pzr ],^3 1- .d ftct)Applies to ar-dried or kiln-dried beards, 4 to 70 feet long, suriacdc d c 2 Eb3p aril tc -caved a st!.d. No

additions to these pnces may be made for grade-marking antiLstain treatmnt, cr ral of rgefc l h.

Eal~s tolala7g eTar 1,171 frct I SaL= tct a!in3,.1717o Iet a I::

Nominal me Thitc.ness =rLcd t I

GzadoNo.lI o , Io .4 Gra'e.c ol

1" x 2" and 1" x3" -----------------------------------1 4"..------------- ........------------------------1"t x " and 1" x 7"q...............--------------1" xG" and 1" x " -..-----------------------.. " cr "

I" xV and 1x 9 ...10".-------------------------.I" xV n1V- 1"----------------------------------IV' x 11"_.. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ..V" x '_. . . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .

$74

18

81E3

11-3 It-Il0S f-5(.3 15C.3 Es170 E3

72 C0

C$5

100117

$131 V0 $C3E1 7 CTCO I 0 (3

to ED tC3wO E0 CS

t 82 70

t3 82 70

11874 FEDERAL REGISTER, Frutay, October 11, 1946


1. Green, corked as abore.-From dry price for size and grade, deduct q.00. 4. Sales less than $7.MO.-When the total sale Is Ices than $7.10 the prices as deter.2. Rough.-From dry price above for grade and size: mined above may be increased 10%.

For rough dry, deduct $1.00. 5. 1Workinas and ddirery.-For permitted additions for workings to customer'sOrderlFor rough green, deduct $6.00. and for delivery, seo 2d RtMPR 215.

3. Boards under 91" thickness, surfaced I side, any edge working, graded a7ter complete 6. Other boards.-Continua to compute maximum prices under 2d RMPR 210 onwcorking and sold "on grade" -From the -9fs"surfaced dry price for width and grade: shortleaf yellow pine boards not priced above.

_ Deduct

If dry If green

H d .. ... ..... ... ... ... ..... ... ... ... .. ...... .. $5 .00 $2.00M61------------------------------------------- .00 13.009.00 13.00

13. CO 17.00- . ... ... .... ... ... .... ... ... ... .... ... ... .... ... 17 GO 21. 0021.00 25.00

DIMEMSION-SHORTLEAr YELLOW PINE


Applies to air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3,-or 4 sides to 19" thickness. No addition to there prices may be made for grade marking,antistain treatment, or because lumber is medium grain or dense.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet- Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less- Sales totaling over 1,000 feet- Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less-lengths lengths lengths lngths

Nominal size Nominal size 8I' 8'4'or 1 0' 'or 10 0' 1 'W' 4'or 0, o r ' 4 or o r 16 o 16' or 6' or 14' or 0' or 14' 0' or 14' of

12' 2' 12' 20' 12' 20'

No. 1 grade, including medium grain or dense No. 2 grade, Including medium groin or dense

2" x 3" or 4" - $ ------ $5 $77 $78 $8" $82 $77 $89 -$D $92 $94 2 x 3" or 40 ....... $63- $74 370 $77 $0 $75 $0 $83 $8 $922" x 5 .------------ 67 83 83 85 01 79 95 93 97 103 2" x 5" ------------ 60 76 75 75 81 72 83 37 87 002 x " ------------ 64 78 SO 80 83 76 90 02 92 05 2" x 6" ------------ 60 74 75 76 79 72 80 87 88 912"x 8" ------------ 64 78 00 80 83 76 90 92 92 05 2" X 8" ------------ 62 75 77 77 81 74 87 89 89 932" X 10-"-........... 69 86 86 88 94 81 98 98 100 105 2" x 10 ----------- 64 80 80 80 85 7G 92 92 92 972" x 12" ........... 71 89 89 90 90 83 101 101 102 108 2" 12

' ----------- 0 5 81 81 83 88 77 93 W0 95 100

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board fed

1. No. 8 grade.-From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct $14.00. 5. Workings and delirer.-For permitted additions for workings to customer's order,2. Green, worked as abore.-To dry price for size and grade, add $3.00. and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.3. Rough.-From dry surfaced price for size and grade: 6. Other dimen.son items.-Continuo to compute maximum pries under 2d It ,l'r

For rough dry, deduct $1.00. 215 on shortleaf yellow pine dimension not priced above.For rough green. add $2.00.

4. Sales less than $7.50.-When the total sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10 percent.

FINISI-iSHOUTLEAP YELLOW PMNE


Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether or not lumber is grade marked or sold In specified or randomlengths.

Sales totaling Sales totaling Sales totaling Saks totalingover 1,000 1,000 feet or over 1000 1,000 feet or

feet less feet lessThiekness ___ize__ ThicknessSire surfaced Siesurfaced

Grade Grade Grade ardo Grade radoBand Grade B and nd andbetr 0 te aB and 0hotter bettor better better

1" x 12" or 3"- -------------- -------- $110 $104 $119 $113 5/4" or 614"1 x 2"1 or 3" .. $133 $118 $142 $1271" -4" -..................... 108 102 117 11 5/4"1 or 6/4" x 4".... ............... 110 115 13 '1211 6" 10 er 8" - ------------------ 114 105 123 114 5/4" or 6/4" x6" or 8" ..----------- 131 110 140 123l x 71 or 0" .......----------------- 14" or 25/32". 119 112 128 121 514" or 6/4" x 7" or 9 . .---------- ao r 19oe. 136 123 145 1321" x 5" or 10" ....---------------. 12S 115 135 124 5/4" or 6/4"1 x 5" or 10" ............ 143 125 152 13tI"X 11" -------------------- 131 119 140 128 5/4" or 6/4" x 11" --------------- 148 130 157 1391" x 12"- ---------------------------- 149 14 158 143 5/4" or 64"x ................. O 10 144 175 1 3

Additions and deductions per 1,000 board fet

1. Air-dried, maye be stained.-From kili-dried price for size and grade deduct M 00. 5. Salesless than $7..-When the total sale Is less than $7.50 the prices as deternlined2. Atr-dried, ootam permiitted.-Fromkin-dned price for size and graeedeductE.00. above may be increased 10percent.3. Rough.-To surfaced price for size, grade, and condition, add $2.00. 6. Workings and delirery.-For permitted additions to workings to customer's order,4. 4- and 0-foot lengths.-From 8-20 feet, price for size, grade, and condition: and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.

For 1" thicknoes In widths of 6" or less, deduct $20.00. 7. Otherfinish.-Continue to compute maximum prices tinder 2d RMPh 215 on short.For I" thickness When wider than 0", and all 51" and $" thickness. deduct $11.00. leaf yellow pine ardsh not priced above.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frday, October 11, 19M

[PrPIX0citaU (rIr 1,02 bll fFINE

.kppllas to rooghz vrinbemlr "with nob]eart i.ch'ietkcn. N°o additln t o the's prrrea tay is ,r-z e fLa ginc nza.Irg a cr znfc=n. tarninnt

1875

.No.1I dmn%. njuze cig, andDnu ldnrf-No. 2 dense: ,No. 2 modium r",=4 =cdta grain* No. 1 Itszr CCn_7e =1 Dm, aL.-tcr;in: No. 2 common- mrsdluan rn an.a v du~m, r-in (h: -d_ No. I r1rac- !t ra!-Stre lengths a~~~~~n4 sum'j. No. I c-- tm;(=nCTa de Lr;h

$ 8 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -l.zb =dgh ~; , cT- ¢ -

____________________________ &Z =0 I- 1 2 1 T V' I 'IS~'I~ -2 J 22

Snxln kctallng caer 1.£O t:.sn1 f-C~

W I 1 0 I $101 1 I 51121 L3 11

424 ~S I Wtuf :~ ~ Ld a 4112f

3" " t "x --------------------- -. . 10 $ 1 W. "5 1 $117 *10- 1 $117 3 12 1 $123 SI,3

Add~fkr c,:d petl~~ er i.C.Y) t::dfft

L Bo/uh drv.To ron." cree price..a.re.r.rva.de ndleng..: V. &I'm7" 1m M.-*.n Me1 t1, j3e t7 n$7.1 ; xd I nzd 2erm$edFor amr dried, add V.00. n U vv v y L- lrtrI -r 10 rJ-mzr IFor kn dred, add S.00. 4. "i k':ds t-d eep-crrsrmlltc4 cdils fa wcrkings to cestmcre urder

2. WMi .--Tor aghrce for grade, length and c.-nditlon. vtcn: rmd ca.T C!eiy. ree 2d YR130 215."nrfeccd on 3, 2, -. mr 4sides, Iongtcad-grcoved orrblrbprcd, z'd V2&0. . O!2zer 12=A *ini V=!r -Ccmflra to CC=7=1 -1 -'" r-nes undcr 21Grooved on two tdges, add $4.0. r, IIP. , 2fl 1z n 1! a1"I vf 1 za zk as-d I im ra fs I zx t 1ote.

LIIOP S=Gil, CEII.1±G, .AND kAYT~C1n1A TgI±Q? FIN.E

Prlea tablo kr cri10 lzard frcd)

App1elo l-dredlumber woked to itern. witb plam end:.'arhzn =din =2"cm Im 1:3 ls 4I to Z feel waib ttat'rd 3rdn rue re:r,_IL r3c 0?srl--t lerZt'a'E WIE-aaold i npeclllclengtbsof 7to .0 feel N'oadditon to these r.rls s ny be xdzcr nie tzki rZ.

Sal I c!*Ung era [2COL'et ra! clr I.CM fec IC-Nominal tfaiem mandmarnmal wdtb ?nttcrn

Gradll 1GrC C rana D o m' Gznc4!z D__________________________=d _________ zdUer ~ j cNo.2 a~ce o

I" x ......................................................----- 21% I . 1 11. _ _ _.... V 1 In $ V 4 "t

V I- -...-............ . All ........................ 11n IC7 M III Vi

'M" to -I= d -' and '. 7 II

Hs" ad a-jG1" x S" and 4" -------------- 71 -------- -- -- -1.C31Z7d d ......... £3 0 23 121 75?1e 3 enV" , 11 5 C-1 S3 It

22e 74an -13 CS E 3 -" .......... ....................... .. ....... I $ 71 if-, w

- - - -' -.----. --- ------.............. .. . . ... . .......... .. . ... ..... V4 .3 SIC.1:

____ C-._ £3 75 '1 0 125 33S.. .. ... 121

73 j 1113 CD3

-~ U~ -n -------- ---- -,2 ---- ----

.Air-dnef.-From the kiln-drid pnce for sire, rdo and pattern, dcdzet*M 1. 4. 111 Cs cra e d.7-er.-Fc r--Itted cditn .. fdcskinr.-s to e .cn.rs zen1r2. 4,~ 5-, ad C-foal lenIichs sold on .,gedf leugh.-krom the random length tz-4m Rra and L x4d c1 vcry, -# 2 1 IMP R 2 15.

tbe-sinai grae, pate and condition: 5. 4:!er eo rfk. ceki7, c=_ VTX7-Cc-tii=2 to ctnirzzle ==b1rnr IrcceaFtr-~dbttrind 4,det 120OI. wza Z1 IMMPI 2= can~ y!no drcp r crc ulzz. -Jd rInrtaana =t

For D and No. 2. deduez4*&00. yicit3. Scm 1 than 7.---Whenthe totalrale is lm than V.0 the [F=rstermnned. r

above =ny be inreraed 10 percent.

iFEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

roomIrI-sHoaLEAF YELLOW PL53

[Price table (per 1,000 board feet)]Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3"

t or 1" x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold In random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading into restrictions oin

short lengths, or when sold m specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feetfeet or less feet or lcv

Heart and grain specifications Heart and gram specifications -.-.---Grade Grade Grade Graderade o Grade Grade Grade (radeBand ade Dor Band D or Band G do D or and D orbetter No. 2 better No. 2 better No. 2 better No. 2

Heart face: No heart specification:Edge grain ------------------- $141 $121 $97 $149 $129 $110 Edge gram.-,------- - $124 $113 $7 $132 $121 $100Near-edge grain -------------- 131 111 91 139 119 104 Near-edge grain ---------- 114 100 81 122 ]it 41Flat grain -------------------- 120 108 85 128 116 93 Flat grain -------------------- 109 102 79 117 110 2


1. Air-dried.-From the kiln-dned price for the grade and other speciflcations, deduct 4. Park back.-From price above for flooring free of bark back, deduct $7.$1.09. 5. Sales less than $7.60.-When the total sale Is less than y7.0 the prices as determined

2. ,., 5., and 6.foot lengths sold on specified length.-From the random length price for above may be increased 10 percent.the grade and otherspeciflationsand condItion: 0. Workings and delirert.-For permitted additions for Workings to customer's order

For B and better and 0, deduct $21.00. and for deliverysc 2d RNIPR 215.For D or No. 2. deduct $14.00. 7. Other floorina.-Continuo to compute maximum prices under 2d V.MI1 215 oft

S. End motched.-To plain-end price for grade and other specifications, condition and shortleafyellow pine fooring not priced above.length, add $3.00.

Opinion Accompanying Adopting Order5 Under Basic Order 1 as -AmendedUnder Revised General Order 65Pursuant to the provisions of Revised

General Order No. 65 as amended, Re-gional Administrators and District Direc-tors authorized to do so may issue andput Into effect Orders establishing max-imum prices applicable to particularcommunities or defined areas for sales oflumber products for which maximumprices are established under Second Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 21-5out of distribution yard stock by anylumber distribution yard located-in sucharea.

In accordance with this authority, theRegional Administrator of Region II hasissued Basic Order No. 1, as amended,under Revised General Order 65, settingforth the general provisions which are tobe common to all future area orders,such orders to be known as adopting or-ders.

The accompanying adopting ordercovers prices of Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine Lumber on retail-type sales outof distribution yard stock by lumber dis-tribution yards located in -the Albany-District area. This order supersedesmaximum prices or pricing methods pre-viously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation.

The prices fixed by the accompanyingorder are a translation nto dollars andcents of existing maximum prices andare in line with the level of prices in. ef-fect under Second Revised MaximumPrice Regulation 215. The variation inprices fixed by the three schedules atztached to the accompanying order isdue to differences in freight rates. Theprovisions of this order are in conform-ance with section 2 (t) of the EmergencyPrice Control.Act of 1942, as amended.

The record-keeping, posting and in-voicing provisions of Basic Order No. 1,as amended, which are adopted by theaccompanying adopting order, are spe-cifically authorized by section 1 (c) ofRevised General Order 65 and are af-lirmatively found to be necessary to pre-vent evasion of this order.[F. R. Doe. 46-18135; Filed, Oct. 8, 1946;

8:53 a. m.]

[New York Adopting Order 1 Under BasicOrder 1 Under Rev. Gen. Order 65]

SoMUNr SHORTLEAF YELLOW PnME LII-BER IN NEw YORK DISRICT

For the reasons set forth in an opin-ion issued simultaneously herewith andfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister, and under the authority vestedin the Regional Administrator of RegionII, by the Emergency Price Control Actof 1942 as amended by Revised GeneralOrder No. 65, and by Revised ProceduralRegulation No. 1, which authority hasbeen duly delegated by such RegionalAdministrator to the Assistant to the Re-gional Administrator in charge of theNew York District Office, it is herebyordered:

SECTION 1. What this ogder covers.This adopting order under Basic OrderNo. 1, under Revised General Order No.65, covers retail-type sales of -SouthernShortleaf Yellow Pine Lumber out of dis-tribution yard stock by lumber distribu-tion yards located in the New York Dis-trict area. All provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1, under Revised General Order No.

-65,.are adopted in this order as if specifi-cally set fotth herein. If said Basic OrderNo. 1 is ameided in any respect,.the pro-visions of said order, as amended, shalllikewise without further action, becomepart of this order. All persons subjectto this adopting order are also subjectto Basic Order NO. 1 under Revised Gen-eral Order No. 65, and should be familiarwith the provisions of said order.

SEC. 2. Territory covered by this orderThe geographical area covered by thisorder is the entire New York Districtarea as follows: counties of New York,Kings, Queens, Bronx, and Richmond,all in the City and State of New York;counties of Westchester, Rockland,Orange, Putnam, Dutchess, Nassau, andSuffolk, all in the State of New York.

SEc. 3. Maximum prices. The maxi-mum prices for Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine Lumber in the area covered bythis order are set forth in Schedule A-1,A-2, and A-3, hereto annexed and madea part of this order. Schedule A-1 fixesmaximum prices for sales by lumberdistribution yards located in the Counties

of New York, Kings, Queens, Bronx,Richmond, Westchester, Rockland,Orange, Putnam, and Dutchess. Sched-ule A-2 fixes maximum prices for salesby lumber distribution yards located Inthe County of Nassau and all that partof Suffolk County lying West of theseventy-third degree meridian excluding1Medford, but including Patchogue, Sel-den, Norwood, Terryville, Port Jeffer-son, and Mt. Sinai. Schedule A-3 fixesmaximum prices for sales by lumber dis-tribution yards located in all that partof Suffolk County lying East of theseventy-third degree meridian includingEast Patchogue, Medford, Coram, andMillers Place.

SEc. 4. Relationship of this order toBasie Order No. I under Revised GeneralOrder No. 65, Second Revised MaximumPrice Regulation 215, and other maxi-mum price regulations, As previouslyStated, all provisions of Basle Order No. 1are adopted by this order, The maxi-mum prices fixed by this order supersedeany maximum price or pricing methodpreviously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation or order,

.Except to the extent that they are In.consistent with the provisions of thisorder, all other provisions of Second Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 215 orany other applicable regulation or order,shall remain applicable to sales coveredby this order.

SEc. 5. Posting of prices, records, andsales slips. The provisions of sections(d) and (e) of Basic Order No. 1 cover-ing posting, Invoicing, records and salesslips, are adopted In and applicable tothis order as if specifically set forthherein.

SEc. 6. Amendment. This order maybe revised, amended, revoked, or modi-fied at any time by the Office of PriceAdministration.

This order shall become effectiveSeptember 3d, 1946.

Issued this 28th day of August 1946,DAVW J. WILIMIS,

Assistant to theRegional Adminisirator

11876

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1918 11S77

cssrLfl A-1

In Schedul A-1 these pns apply to all retail typs ks and delircrLs by y-rda .c d in Ncr Ycrk, . rcr. Qc-. Ic. r.~-3. Wc ,,-t:r, P-c, r.0.,Putnam, and Dntchess, regardless of the place to which delivery Is made. ,osz-i3 =t on lb tal of dir !60c IamLr an xdto 2, -:ariag II On ora r2I.

nOAM~-SnOlTanAV 1Ts.Lc 17.12[Prim tabbla: 1=b~rd fz -tj

Applies to air-dried or kiln-dried boards, 4 to 20feetlong. sumrfaed on 1, 2 3, cr4 ridrs to tLdc--3 i acm, cr rzd- c'c 2c les =1 grac or chilapcd. Noadditions to these pnces may be made for grade-marking, antistan treatment, cr ral ofrpculleczta.

Noma meb totlig ve 10csf8 toaaL1.-3Le cz_o_____T_________Grad 1 GdoNo.IGIO.. iradoll'o.z0 red aTo.41 0 o No. IGra .No.2 Grad .'N. GrI:'1o.4

211xnd4 3--------------------------- -------- 1 773 1-r k,133 -1x " and - 3"............--------------------------- 7 $C 1 S3 F4 $ C5

-x V and 1 x V" --- ...----------- .. .......----------- 3 73x 8" and Ix 9" ....---..---------------------- -)

2 i" or -" ....... 70 TG F3 .15 52 F3 731C7x 5" and Ix 10" ----------------.......- ........ -2 73 3 V, LA C0 s

1I11"---------- ------ - --------------------------- -- 3 - ---- E32 (3 U, C3 C4 Ell C9x IV" --.---- ............------------ - ----- -- 3 -1 -0 W 1 Tt 2 79

.Additions and deductions er 1,00 &card ftet1. Green, worked as afare.-Fr-om dry pric for si e and grado deduct $5 4. Ffesc 1t $7..--hz. the Iclelcaletica th- nST0l tee d lerinfr,2. Reu$ .- From dry price above for grade and size--for rough dry deduct $2, for nt:3va may L laze: l 10%.

rough green deduct $6. 1 5. hWhc25cr1dcLc:r 7-or ycs--mntcd al les~n.f rekigsto cr-tomersar,

wrorking and sold "On grade" -rom the jf:" surfaced dry price icr width n grade .tf yOiler :d t~es-ctr. to caaat asiJ ';e.l 1 IP? 15deduct: hfrin ia rdrpredoa.

[Prm table par 1,900 zaser CecilApplies towi-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 410 oetog-ufct n121,c4vlst ~ hlr~.N iIa o eyrz~~galirkz ni

slain treatment, or because lumber is medium grain or dense.

Sales totaling over 1,0) feet- Sales totaling 1,C3 fezt or kLa- Sals trinn ova 1.60 fe-- I Sz.a totaila 1.C. fect cr L-lengths lengths L'Tata3 I .- 3

Nomnal Sime ,lNominal E3 I41 or IS', 10'9 I 'r I 11or 4' or IS'. 10' Vor W Ilor 41 cr 5', .5 VL e V Ir w, 41 o ; ' ,-;/ Vor I IioIV o ,r, 1l 2.T V. ,o" 1Z IV= 27 ru w o.

______ I Io?4 I I20 I' (c12 14 1 (0 r 12' T 11' ( I I ~~-I I 1 .No. 1 grade, Including medium grain or dno No. 2 gaLz, a :%Il medAlm grain c d-3

2x"or V --- $.3 $ ',M $78 $" $7 $3 M3 W $J1 2X ......... M $1 $s 7 V3 1 $$7 73 M SM $72I,3 - 5 E33

2r -- - 65 1 31 83 9 G 2 C. W 1( 2x- ......... M31 U7 C 8 3 41 32x-6 ............ 62 76 77 78 81 73 87 ES " U 2xG0,.-----------. L V M 74 To C9 E " 85 B

G . 2 76 27 78 81 73 87 ES E3 5- 23x8 ........33. G) 73 75 757 ,3 71 &1 Ea :s Co2x 10" ...... - -- 84 84 80 :u2 77 P5 95 07 103 2xQ... . 2 73 73 73 E3 73 F9 D 83 1142x6J" ------- 0 87 87 ES S4 80 2 C3 03 10 2x1C" .. .. (3 73 73 81 31 74 C0I Co 2 521

.. ddiitflro od dJ-. nl:s ir fo t:zrd ed

1. No. 3 Grade From No. 2grade pcafor Site deduct $11r. V5. TIWHr--s ar3 d:-trj.-Fur r rTtc1 Cilf=- f-Z WCZ:Mkina to CE'Z+=,ac'2. Green, worked as aare-To dry price for dze and grade add 92. c rder. cn lf, r d-lv, a. rc21 RMI'R. 211.3. Rough.-From dry surfaced price for size and grade.-for rough dry deduct 02; for 6'. On dk-ns lcer,-Co na tomm nIc a pr tmde= 2jl1oe.

rougb green deduct $0.-- 4. S:&sics than $7.0-When the totalSales less than Q7' the prices as detcrmincd nbore may be mcrea scd 10%.

EIAitES AND RI5ALL S=isfl.S-UH0=LWA TUOt7 MMitPrita tab!.a r,:r 1,09 kesrd f-,11

Applies to rough green lumber with no heart . pecfcntlon. No rditn to thces prie may be waste f~r gra't marking r aaitzlzn trarn.

No. 2 dense; No. 2 medium iseund ma Item Wain. No. total C'urr0 Cd'7-o3 ca D-e sf -=turd-N. I;agrain; No. 2 common-[I mcdfum graLn ruzra rcnl; dines No. I ctrc- '=2Ztu

3lnthso .. 2..owmen..ga ad r.in.; 1.. I turd;d:a=3.. 1 . Oze___________

"t6_ .............. 8-2' 221 8.1837 2' $I $ ,I 2'112 2 . 8V =J.60j 1 W21

33tox --------------------------------- ~ stol 101~$3j ~ si $1C31 "Z:1 sit-f

-Mt~------------- --------- $211 103j sij -AI 1At M,3 1121 i~ $114 $121 W3 $1231

1. Rough dr.--To rough green price above for grade and lcgh-lor air dried rAd 4. 1' ar Ide.,-orrm l tt :zkengatocnlmarserd-,$3; for kiln dried add $1O and f rd &liv'y, =es C.1 IJIt,n 21%.

2. Working .- To rough pnco for grade, length, and condition, when: Surfrcod on 5. faQ'r y%--t c'-l VitQr to o=Paes 1a n r ,raum =dze 211, 2,3, or 4 sides. tongue-and-grooved or shiplapped add $,2 grooved on 2 c*-,¢ add $. IUI-R 215 on cia pI'etyla pIman 1-- t cinkas rzat prxed atwa .

3. aes es than $7.60.-Whon the total sale is s than $7.03 the pricz s as dc trmlcdabove may be mcreased 10 percent.

11878 FEDERAL REGISTER, Frday, October 11, 1946

UISI-SnORL"EAT YKIOW PMhE

Iprice table per 1,000 board feet]Applies okiln-dried lumber, Mo 20 feet long surfaced on4 sides to thicknessindicated. Trioesapplywhether or not lumber is grado marked or sold hispeifled or ranndion

engths.

Sales totaling lSaleslotaling Saks totaling Sales totalngover 1,000 feet 1,000feet or less ovr30008tt l,000 eetotIeA

Size Th'ickness5 Si'Thicknessrfaced Grade Grade Grade Grades surfaced Grade Grade rO rade

33 and 33and dBand B and Ibetter better, better better

1 x 2" or 3I -------------- $108 $102 $110 $Uo $,'I orftx2r - $131 $115 $139 $123X4 - ------------- 100 09 114 107 4or614x 4 --------------------- I 128 113 130 121x16" or 8" --------------.. . ----- 111 103 119 111 lI4orO64xTor S"---------------- 128 113 130 121

-2

-....... 117 .110 125 118 4 or 64x7or9------------ 9lorlfe'. 1 0 142 128I x V, or loll ....... ............ 124 113 132 121 £I4orOG4xZor30 '

lO" . . . 1 141 123 149 131lIx 11 -------- ---------- 129 '117 137 125 B14 or 014 xl ----------------. - 140 M 123 114 1x 12" ------- ---------------- 147 132 155 lAo 51 4or 6/4 x 32" ..................... 114 142 172 IrU

. Air dried, 7nov be iftined.-ram diln-dried prin for size tnud2..Air dried. no stain permtcd.-From kiln-dried pri e forizean3. JZoug.-To surfaced rince formsize. greni mondition-add $1.4. 4 and 6 ft. lengls. -rom S-20 It. price for siz, grade, mnd

thickness In widths; of 8" orless ded ct Z$20; ror 1" thickness when wall 514!' and 014" thickness deduct $11.

Additions and deductions per 1,0Oloard feet.grade deduct $,. 5. Sales less than$7.50.-W.hcn the totalsale isless than 7.0 the pricer as determined

[grado deduct $0. abovinny lbe increased .10%.6. l'orkoings and delkery.-For Permitted additions lor workings to customer's older,

sinilitien:Yor 1" andfordelivery. aee 2d RIMP 211.iderthan 0",-and 7. Otherfrmsh.-Contiuue to compute maximum prices under 2d ]tMP'i1 215 oil

shortleaf yellow pine flnishnot priced above.

rLOOaRNG-SnoRTUAr YELOW i- aM

[Price table per 1,000board feetl

Applies to 3,iln-dried lumber, werked to 1" x .3" or 1. x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrletiloas oilshort lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices -nay be made Tor grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales 4oteling-over 1,00 &ahe totaling 1,000 feetfeet or less Act. orJ

I aGrade Grade Grado Grade cart andgraispecifications Grade rgi and 0 D or B and D or B and Ga rd and Dorbetter No. 2 better No.2 better No. 2 better No, 2

Ede rt a in-------e.4 12] $5 14 18 10 Edge ran ........-------- 122 $111 £85 $130 $110 $80Ireart face:j No heart specification:E:dge grain ... ........ ...... $11 10 d5 1g 2 ,18 erciatn ___

Neare elge graln ..... 310 110 I89 138 18 102 Xear-odge grain- . ....... 112 101 60 120 109 93Flat grai ........------------ 119 306 84 [ 127 114 97 .?latgran - --.......... . 107 l1 iS7 1 109 Vt.

Additions and deduetionsprr 1,000 beard feet1. Air dried.-rom theldlnarled pFLce for the grade andlotherpeclflcatlons, deduct 4. Xarlbac:.-Trom price above for flooringlrte of-hark bac, drduet$7.

$1. 5. Zales iess Idan!7.0.-Wben the total sale is les than V7.0 the prices n do,2. 4,5$,andS fed lengths zRad on 8peefic7enuthd-1yrom the random length priccfortbe lermueda'bove may7cinreascd 10%

trado and other specificatns md co nditin: Fr "B" and better and. "" deduct 0. lVorkiagsandddrer.--Forpermitted additions lor workings to customers order$21; for "D" or No. 2, deduct $14. and for delivery, see 2d IMPE 215.

3. lnd mathed.-Topain-enprfeforade andterspeciflcaionsconditionand -7. oer eloryContinueto coniimte naximum pricesseunder 2d RNM. 215 onlength, add $3. shortleaf"ellow pine iooringnot priced above.

DROP SIDLNG, CEIN5G , AX.D T'JAM ION-S1HORTLEAr YELLOW PMXZ

[Price table pr 1;000 board feet]r Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked topattern, with plainends, whenscldInzandomilngths of4 to 20 feet vith standard grading rule restrictions on short letlgihs, or whensold In speefic lengths of 7 to 20 frat. No addition to these prices may be madelor grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totaling 1,000 feet or less

Nominal thickness and width PatternGrade 1"" .Grade O ra 'D Grado"l", Grade . rod" "I')and better orNo.2 andbetter... I' -or No. 2

Drop Siding

i" x .......................----------.----- ---------- 115,117, 318,119 ----- --------------- -- 7 . . $77 $94 I $3 90lx ---- ----------------------.-.--.-.-------..... .... lotcr ............-- ------------------------ 103 8 77 110 10 89

11" ----------------------------------------------------- All ------------------------------ ---- 103 go "78' 110 100 PI!, x 101, --------------------------- -- do ......................... 115 105 81 122 112 f1i

Ceiling-Standard Bead or "V," rsufacet I or 2 sides

1e" &;{, x 3 & 4"----------------- -- o --- - --------------- $,2 $S74

61 & ;,4- -x -. .------------- 73 9 67 79 70 671ex3 &' --- . . ..----- --- - ------ ------------------------ -- ................................... 76 73 61 82 79 71

, rxe"X0" G -------"------------------------------ ---------------------------------------- -7o9 -1, 'C4 U.0 M 74• 6e" to 2M,"X3" &4" ----------------------------- 93 89 72 00 95 82,1o to

2 5 X 5" ------------------------------- 95 91 73 101 97 3

Partition

3,i" x 4l .........----------- -- ------------------------------------- 93$7 $100 $9510Mfl 4 -------------........----------- -.: - -. .... ------- - -.. 101 07 74 108 lot 83

-x 6 -.-.------.-.-............------- - --...... .-- 911 74 103 8 81511" x 6". .................................................---"--- --------- -- .--- ---- -"--- 104 100 77 111 107 83

Addillons and deductions per 1,00 board feet

1. Air dried.-From the Ylzn-dried price for size grade and patterndcdnc±'$L 4."WorkIngs and defirerv.-Tor permitted additions for workings to customer's order,2. 4,6, and ft. lengths.sold on -speifi lezjh.-rom andomlengt pcolor the and foridelivery,.see d.AtMIR 211.

size, grade, paUern and condition: -or "" and better-and "'C" deduct 2; or '." 5. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partitlon-Continuo to compute maximum priceand No. 2, deduct 8. under 2d RIP.R 215 on shortlear yellow pine drop siding, ailing, and partition not

3. ,Sales less than $7.60.-When the total sale is less than $7.50 the prices as determined priced above,above may be increased 15,%.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 11879

EcurD= A-2

In Schedule A.-2 these prices apply to all retail typo sales and 4elircries by rds laatcdl In Nwa-;7u Cc=1nt= an ol tha2t lwlrt cf gaff.c-k Ccanty lyicZ West c~f tM2 71Ad dxgrmeridian excladg Medford, but mcluding Patchoque, Selden, Norweosd Teryvilie, teU caen ar Mt. isLA re rdlz ci th2 p!zzn tor.hf:h cl ivcry 13 =I-- Size cf

sala

is based on the total of all softwood lumber and hardwood flooring soid In cno sal,MoMMS--MonwTM-r TM.OV ME,'

[Prim table pr 1,3 beard feat)Applies to air-dned or kiln-dred boards, 4 to 20 feet long, surfated on 1. 2,3, cr4 ris to t UME -.'z san, CT e zr'.z3Yl en 2 s:Iea and It Em.gc * dlparr3e. N o

additions to these prices may be made for grade-marking, anti-atain treatment, o rao o lacth:C .

ESal. totaling over 14-3 tcl SaLa3 totalla 1,.0 Let or LM

nd-o.o I Gra !oNo Gr dcNo.3 r rado No. 4rz o.1G No.2 GradaNo. 3 Grad o.4

1x2 ndlx --------------- ------ C2 7 I$7 $3 $A4 $0 $9 $3x "a---------------------------------------------I If 73 C5 M fA E 85 74 63I x ad 1 ----------------- --------- 3 7 5 U 89 C3Ix8"andlx9 -------------------------------- 2A" c . . 81 (- C3 8 79 a1111---------------------------------------------------7 F3 £- 3 N3 C5 9180TI x l" andl 1xl- -....----------------------------.. 3 ,9 ( 3 31 6-3 70lxl - .------------------------------------------------ 3 F5 71 3 1C6 W 83 71

Additions and dedlma t 1: Ifk3, -r faafcz1. Gretn, worked a alore.-rom dry price for size and grade, deduct $5. 4. S.le: lestan r7i2-1cn th tsala l a th3 $7.20 th psiac s dateenln-d2. Rough.-From dry price above for grade and size.: For rough dry, deduct $I; fcr n0-vo may Later7. l0rcrc t.

rough green, deduct S6. p. Wckasale:-e amte ~l~nfrcknst utmcscdr3. Boards tinde g2 thFckness," surfae!d f side, any ,e iring, grade. after o~ri 3!ed n4 [r dellyry, san 21 RUPLYI 20.

working and sold "on grade" -From the 2& surfaced dry price for width and grdo, C. Mher t: 7d-Ccn1zot8oto xcmputo malxmum rc3 natr 21 r.fR 25 e n

r-risIasO:-5ilOf75X YELLOW YLE

[Priza tab!o per I,.3 b:rd faa!]Appliesto air-dried and kiln-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 sides to lf. tbizkame. No ,dltax to ttaanrzfx4 may be m--'I far grae antf-

stam treatment, or because lumber is medium gram or dense

Nominal Size

2 x 3" or 4'.-..-2x5" -----------2x6" .---------2 x8",'.........2x10" .---------2 x 12" ----------

Sales totaling over 1,0) feet- Sales totaling 3,.0 fect or lm-lengths lengths

s'e, loll'1 P'r 1 16, 18' or 4f or is,, 91 9or 16 oIl'r6' 1 orl2' 14, 1 10' G' I r1' 1V4'I I ITI 11

No. 1 grade, including medium grain or denme

M8 ST6 $77 M7 '-61 $75 $37 103 $23 $-268 2 82 t C0 77 P3 I3 05 10163 77 7 , 79 4 7 D8 f0 0 V363 77 78 209 2 74 S 3 £0 363 83 85 87 93 TO W Si, V3 IM470 83 SS 89 05 81 03 £3 M9 1(3

No. 2 Erale, irlda emgrain or dena

2% X................ Z3 75 7 $ 74 E3 73 S3 85 FS 91

2x6 ... '. ........ 7 , 3 74 75 73 70 84 F5 831 E32x ........... 7 , 73 7a TG E M F 85 87 912 x l(" ............. Q " J ' "9 8t 74 £3 ££ 0 I£52 x 3 ... ......... Q [3 O E.2 ST 75 01 91 C,3 £3

A ddifiei n~ ad deludica per t -- :ar dfee.

1. No. 8 grade.-From No. 2 grade price for sirze, deduct S14. 5. kl'na ard diici.-15

cr aiinMit lliann fa: war to cu"oI:zs ezder,2. Green, worked as atore .- To dry price for sizo and grade, add S3. a4 f-ar dcrv, scr ae 2 rP)PR 21.3. Ro -- From dry surfaced price for size and grade, for rough dry, deduct $2; fcr V. 0±-er--f to c ig n maximum Prix, unA UM II CaR 21n e

rough green, add. SLchsillcnfycllaa rn LprZbceae.4. Sales le than $7.59.-When the total sale Is Ie= than $7 .0 the prle3 as dWer-

mined above may be increased 10,%.

[Priem t3bL -por 1,C0 --,=d Lai "Applies to rough greenlumber with no heart spec flcation. No addition to thea prices may l3 ma e fr grain masking ronuld-tnn treatment.

No. 2 dense; No. 2 medium round medium gran; No. rural: sju.aro edg -and ;gahin No. 2 common- 1 medntum grain; viua und; d=3 No. I cru; ; u

Size lengths edgo ad s-urd; No. I tural: dm"- rqsuro cdao-

& We-- r 22' W & -my . l . 1l 2:1 2 1 -. 7 2V 1 2 -

Sahs s tfclahin over 1,t3 tsazd f a,

3x3"1to6 " ---------------------------------- -j I $3j -3I $VA 2 1 11 11 1SIM $11 9 :r7 S$13

Sa:s tNtalrg l,*.3 teard fat cr -3

x3"tot". -------------------------------- - 93J 1041 lI 5 1071 115 i is 1231 1101 122 1

Addi ixs and dedudl:.s'?:rl ,.3 t-ad ftez

1. Rough dry-To rough green price above for grade and length, for air dxue, 3. al lees than $720-Me the tota sal3 Is l= than $7.X0 thepre 1a. ds-add $2; for kiln dried, add $6. tamlnCA at~wo may ti lnaee163_

2. Workings.-To rough price for grade, length, and condition, i hre: Surfaced 4. Workizm, and dr'Irvcy-Fcr rermlIt z1d:Ilfaa fez scrMcz3 to cMtason ], 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue-and-grooved or sbiplappcd, zdd 2; greve d Ca 2 Edgtf, crder, c d Lr dcivY, s 2nd RMPU 21.add 4. 1. Othr pank and timber itei--Contlnuci to cmp:zto M, rC3a tr~dr

nd RMP 25 ca Ethertlm ycll5iw plao n.ks and! im t:= f p- atave.


]FINicsir-SIORTLEA TlsOW P15ME

[Prico table per 1,000 board feet]

Applies to kilm-dried lumber, &to 20 feet long surfaced on 4 sides to thickness indicated. Prices apply whether or not lumbers grade rnarked or sold In specified or randomlengths.

Sales totaling Sales 4otaling Sales totaling Sales totalingover 1,000 feet 1,00 feet or less over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less

Size Thickness Sie Thicknesssurfaced Grade Gro Grade Grade surfaced Grade rad

Band B a 11ad Grade Gcd aorlobetter 0 better c better 0 better

IX 2 or 3"1 -----------........ $109 $103 $117 $111 Z14 or 614 x 2 or 3" .............. $132 $116 $140 $1211x4"----------------------. 107 100 115 108 514or 614x4" --------------------- I 120 114 137 1221 x 6, or 8"------------------. 112 104 120 112 5)4 or 614 x or 8"1 -------------- 120 114 137 1231x 7" or9 .........9"------ -2- ........... 118 111 126 119 514 or 614 x 7 or 9.-------------l M" or 19H1e. 135 122 143 1301x51 orll __----------------- 125 114 133 122 5f4or6/4x5or10" ........ - - 142 124 10 13Ix 1 .. ..------------------------- 130 118 138 126 5,4 or 614 x 11"; .....-------- ------ 147 129 Ir5 137j J1x 12" . .----------------------------- 148 133 156 141 514 or 14 x 12" -.......-------- - - 1- 1 143 173 151


1. Air dried, may be stained.-From kiln-dried price for size and grade, deduct $8. 5. Sales lesi than 7.50.-When the total salo is less than $7.50, the price as deerminhed2. Air dried, no stain permittdFrom kiln-dried price for size and grade, deduct $6. above may be increased 10%.3. Bough.-To surfaced price for size, grade, land condition, add $2. 6. Worklins and deifrer.-For permitted additions for workings to customer's order,4.4 and Oft. len Uths.-From8-2Oft.priceforsize, grade, andeondition: Forl" thickness andfor delivery, se 2d RMIPR 215.

in widths of 6" or less, deduct =, for 1" thickness when wider than 6", andallS/4"and 7. Other finat.-Continue to compute maximum pricms under 2d R1MPR 215 on Short.614" thices, deduct $11. leaft ellow pine finish not priced above.

LOORIMG-SHORTLEAF YELLOW P5503

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to1" x 3" or 1" x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold fnrandom lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions On short

lengths, or when sold In specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marklng.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feetfeet or less feet or les

Heart and grain specifications Heart and grain speciflcations G- - (rt -Grade O Grade Od d Grade Grade G do trade Gradead Grade GradeBand Dor Band e Dor B and 0a Dr Daor B rand O D obetter NO. 2 better No. 2 better 0 No. 2 better 0 No,2

Heart face: No heart specification:Edge grain --------------- $140 $120. $96 $148 $128 $109 Edge grain-----$ 1 112 $80 $131 $120 $Near-edge grain ............ 130 110 90 138 118 103 Near-cdo grain--------------113 102 80 121 110 93Flat grain .................... 120 107 84 128 115 97 Flat gram .................... I-10 101 78 116 100 91

Additions end deductions per 1000 board feet

1. Air dried.-From the kiln-dried price for the grade and other specifications, 4. Bark lack.-From price above forflooring free ofbark back. deduct $7.deduct SL 5. ales less than $7.0.-When the total sole is less than $7.0 the prlces as deter.

2. 4,0, and 6.ft. lengths sold on specific length.-From the random length price for the mined above may be increased 10%.prade and other specifietions and conditions. For.B and etterand.O, deduct $21; for 6. Workings and delirsy.-Forpernitted additions for workings to cusomer' srder,1) or No. 2, deduct $14. and for delivery, see 2nd RMPR 215.

3. End mat rhd.-To plam-end price for grade and other specifications, condition 7. Other finfsh.-Continuo to compute maximum prices under 2nd RMPR 215 onand length, add 3. shortleaf yellow pine inush not priced above.

inuoP s1I.0"5, CEILIG, AND PARTMTOX-SIIORTLEAr YELLOW IsE[Price table per 1,000 board feetl

Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on short longths, or who nsold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. N o addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.


Nominal thickness and width Pattern I oI-rdB Grd or No. 2 Grae r d Gradefld ra or 1) and better Grade or No,2

Drop siding

1" x Gl ---------------.------------------------------------- 115 117, 118,119 ------------------- $88 $80 $78 $95 $93 WV - -----------------------------------. All other ------ - - --- - 103 so 78 110 I6 LID11 1 --- -. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. .. .. . .. -- ...... ............ ...... ...... 104 0 79 111 107 91-~ ------------------ ---- All ----------- --------------- 10 10 9 11701" XI0" ................ ..---------------------------------- All --------------------------------- - 116 106 82 123 113 91

Ceiling-Standard bead or V, surfaced 1 or 2 sides

loll and Mll x3" and 4"...................................- ......................... $ 7$ $ $76 $72Noll and 71e" xol--- ------------------------------ ----------------- 73 69 67 79 76 G7all x3 and4 V------------------------ ------------ 7. - .......................................- 7 62 3 0 729 1,511 , 5" and - ------------ - o 77 4 80 S3 74

2? 4o" to '621m x 3" and4 4................... .04 g 72 100 goQ1lfa" to 2952' x 6" and 6" .................................. 92 74 102 us 81

Partition

l$4"l----------------------------------------- ------------------------- ----- $913 $591 171 $100 $50ks--------- -- - --- - - ----------- 102 93 75 109 105 1:9HaltX6-----------------------------------------------9 92 74 103 0908i" x ............................................... -.......... . .. - 105 101 78 112 103 89

Additions and deductfonsp er 1,00 board feet1. Air dried.-From the kiln-dried price for size grade and pattern, deduct $1. 4. Worfings and delrerv.-Tor permitted additions for workings to customer's order,2. 4,0, andaloot lengthssold onspectfielength.-rom tcerandomlengthplaco for tbo sadfor delivery, see 2d RIMPR 215.

size, grade, pattern, and condition:-.or B and better and C, deduct $12; for .D and No. 5. Other dro, siding, ceiling, and partition.-Continuo to compute maximum prc2, dedne $8. under 2d 1ave 218 on zhortled yellow pin drop siding telg, and Vattittait not

3. Sales less than $7.60.-When the total sale is less than 17.50 the prices as determined priced above,above may be increased 10 percent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 1.8usi

rpIEDr'i A-3In Schedule A-3, except for finish shortleaf yellow pine, thcs3 prls3 npplv to nll rd A iyr r3 ani dNvce'n b- yrntnnle i l thh1 t r,:zt cfsirezE ro~fy Ijy.nz

of all softwood lumber and hardwood floorng sold in one sale.aoMV1 nosE"~ YELLOWr zM

(Priz tob!o p-r 1,(-D Lhe=d fra]Applies to r-dried or kn-dried boards, 4 to 20 feet long, surtfia on 1, ,3, cr 4 st.1 to tNo'e- s he. r, .clen2 olend tss. -m eo'cIc"pape Na

additions to these prics may be made for grade-marking, antistain treatment, or -ral3 c- :I2a Eznw.

Nommal z ThlaamsL tradtf N o- l 3

1 x 2" and I x3" .--.------------------------ h.......... .---. 3 V33 V: :2''0 z.1 - --------- .-.- .. .. .. .. .. ..-- - - - - - - -- -- .. I 74 C ;r 0 1 E -1 7 i 0T7Ix6 and Ix - ------------------------------- - ED . . . ,3 Ell P to. C3x" and I x" ....------------------------- . 62" or t2 13 (3 Clj 4 o I

Ii C4 CID f9 C31 x 5" and I x 10" --. ..---------------------------------1 83 81 72 I E )2 E21X I ----"---------------------------------------------... 3 Ht 13 , 1 0 cc; S2M

I x and ................. ............................-- V E, 7-. 10 107 13 E4 72

Ad~ilae c:-,d df t:eo; z iJQ) t::rdftr:1. Green, rori-ed as aoe.-rom dry price for size and grade deduct $5. 4. SfrLi t &!3 87-.M- n tM2 ! , L_-3lee n Sath1an$7.2 - f-cap d:dz:d2. Bough.-From dry price above for grade and size: Yor rough dry deduct $1; for nitsv mv "o ln rei 0 rm. mnt.

rough green deduct S. r. l' i r dser .- mltI a llufaa t e r to cn:Pc c ea3. Beards oaderN4" Thicknes suorfaced Iside, angedecrorlft edo f1rsr!d, vcr- end[ Vr dcelvcry. ,-,o2 IZ l t W1 S11.Z

inan sd sold "on graee"-Fro the 2W1a surfaced dlry prica forividthandgrrdo Ic-uL 6. G!LT8e~r.Cni~n to compita -ximum, prlx3 tn.~ 21 T141R 215 c:2rhorlt!"ayelae U glen p rdsplIn

[Irc, tabobl er 1,00 tr.rd fect]

Applies to air-dried and kln-dried lumbiqs 4 to 20 feet long, rurfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4 slim to 16" tokra. NO r dI - to tta p:e may ha ine fr gra.. m ,anti-stam treatment, or because lumber is medium grain or dense.

Sales toLaling over 1,ODD feet- Sales totaling 1,00 f&et or - faleS totaling orer,0,0fa- oav:s tol l-I03f 'aa-lengths lengths Lngthm

N om inal Size i o I H N in a ' S" 14'r Ior 1 Wor 4'or [8, 10, Cor 1 W or V F., 13.: ' '6' 1or 12'1 14' 20' D 6' 1 or IT 141 0 C.V ' Icr12 1 4 W0 C' I Crlz IVI Z

2 x 31 or V -......2x 5" ----------2x 6"----.----2 x 10M' ............2x 12" ...........

No. I grade, including medium grain or denso

6M $77 $73 $91 $02 $77 "0 1$23 $20, $367 83 83 85 91 , 95 05 57 1QC4 78 M0 EO 83 7 C'0 V 1 2 5C4 78 80 so f3 76 CO M2 02 C15C9 83 8G 83 S4 81 C 1 M 10' 10371 8D 69 i) g0 83 101 101 1.2 13

2 x S" or 4"--

2x1 -2x IV," ........2 x I '....

2,1. 2 goal?, =11amcinll grain or d=3a

S3 $73 7 $75 M ?3 $3 W1S 1 z s a 3 M 07 n7 0

CO 74 73 7 7 7 72 85 ST 3 01C2 75 77 a7 01 74 87 89 E9 -3CS F9 E3 SO S3 75 02 12 t2 57C-5 81 81 E3 83 77 C-3 B3 CZ; 100l

Addiiloand dedadfsssgrlcr IN:zrdfcet1. No. S grade.-From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct $14.03. 5. Wk.,:, ed defr .- er ltcd alli-n. far wcfn to Ct crrdr ,2. Gre, worked as etcre.-To dry price for she and grade, add' 13.. nd fardelh'vry, rao2nd 11MPh1215.3. Rough.-Fromn dry surfaced price for size and grade for rough dry, deduct $1.X; 0. 0! ,.e w sa L' - n n mt aximm pre.

for rough green, add $2100. 3nkrlayla ledin!nntpie av.4. Slzaes a than 7.50.-Wten the total sale is less than $7-.0 the prices as dctermlncd

above may be increased 10Z.AW

[Prim tabo eI I00 L-=rd fral]Applies to rough gran lumber with no heart specification. No adtiontotherpriemayhomero lirclag c, on.ea taen

SNo 1 d'nee r.3ue.ra cJ aol Dcrue~mur;dnaca-

No. 2 dense No. 2 mmnim unI mxium Fran. No. tural Cjuxo C3 , |1 I :-c ze"ct strueturxa-jaln; No. 2 common- 1 mdum rin -I= rl; dc= No. I r' ram-

ledgto a nd cmr-; N~o. 1 tura3; dcr=e r'juzro cdgs

&W I I I SlV I 2? 1 2I I S-2I 7' I 1,Fa2:3 tsellag- over 1,002 teard feat

3x;"to6x" ------------ ----------------- 3 .C0I St3 M $$I31-j D N :. N $Ie0 CC I $1 0 I $112.W0 I -9.CO $1.8 $-I C

Faiss tollng 1,000 t ard fet c r k---

x 1, to6xS, ...........----------------------- M.00 $101C.3 1 . 37.0. $10.0 S1M.-) $1 C01 $it.C0 S12.Co $112.0 $I2LCO =C0

AdIltlonse anr d rl fur 10 :r d et

1. Boughi dry.-To rough green price above for grade end length; for air dried, add 4. 1s{~cdo~r,-krmte li!a r g ocecnr3cdr$2.00; for kiln dried, ndd $5.00. end far deliJvcry, r:ae 2 1 HUMl W 52.

2. -orkings.-To rough price for grade, length, and condition, whn: EnrfaoA on I S. 0r l r f 'rek car ieelrr L nce ta cm puIo Mam r 3n d- 212,3, or 4 sdes tongue-and-grooved or shlplapped, add $.00. Groovcd on 2 Cd-3, ue flMP1 2. ceo ib1rt af yclleas plee and tizmabcra, nf pz.d avo.$4.00.3. ,SdkekesMn .3.-When the total sale Isless than$. the pric as detersmld

above may be increased 16%.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946rlNM--SHnORrLEAV YELLOW PflE[Price table per 1,000 board feet]

Applies to kln-dried lumber, 8 to 20 feet long surfaced on 4 sides to thickness Indicated. Prices apply whether or not lumber Is grade marked er sold in tpecifled or random,lmgths.

Sales totaling Sales totaling Sales totaling Sale.j totaling.over 1,000 feet 1,000 feet or less over 1,000 feet 1,00 feet or le.1

Ske Thickness Size Thicknesssurfaced Grade Grade Grade Grade surfaced Grade Grade

"B"and Grade V"and JI "B"and rdeBetter B"t"etter B e C Be"tt r C.i Dotter Bolter

1 x 2" or 3".------------------ 4/4" ---------- $110 $104 $119 $113 /4 or /4 x 2 or3 ............... $133 $118 $142 $1271 x 4" ..... ...... 103 102 117 111 5/4 or 614 x 4" ------------------ 130 115 139 121lx 6 or 8" ......-- -------- 114 105 123 114 5/4 or 6/4x 6 or 8" --------------- 131 110 140 12)1x 7" or .".. .-------- 22' .-------- 119 112 128 121 5/4 or 14 x 7 or f.........----------- Wa" or 1ole. 131 123 140 1311x& orl0 . .-------------- ------ 126 115 135 124 5/4or1ixSorlO" .. --......... . 143 125 1,2 1311 X 11" ---------------------------- 131 119 140 128 5/4 or 6/4 x 11" ------------------ 148 130 17 13112 .........----------------- 149 134 158 143 SJ4or 0/4x 12" ..................... 1( 144 171 10

Additions and deduefionsper 1,000 board fee1. Air dried, may be staned.-From kiln-dried price for size and grade, deduct $. 6. Workings and ddircru.-For permitted additions for workings to customer's order2. Airdrled, notainpermitted.-Fromkiln-driedprieforsizoandgrade, deduct$ M and for delivery, see 2d RMPR 215.3. Rough.-To surfaced price for size, grade, and condition, add $2. 7. Otherfinish.-Contlnuo to compute maximum prlcesunder 2d MPR 2160n short'4. 4 and 6foot lengths.-From 8-20 feet price for size, grade, and condition' For 1" leaf yellow pine finish not priced above.

thickness In widths of 6" or less, deduct $20. For 1" thickness when wider than G" These prices apply to all retail type sales and deliveries by yards located li Sufiolkand all 514" and 614" thickness, deduct $11. County, regardless of the place to which delivery Is made. Sizoo ala In ba.u.cd on the

5. ,ales less than 8.60.-When the total sale Is less than $7.50 the prices as determined total of all softwood and hardwood flooring sold In one ralo.a bove may be Increased 10 percent.

LOOnC---SIIORierLEAF YELLOW PINE

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to I" x 3" or 1" x 4" flooring, with plain ends, when sold In random lengths of 4 to 2) feet with standard grading rule restrltlons on shorg

lengths, or when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling IO (cetfeet or less feet or le s

Heartandgrinspeificatons Grade Grade Grade Grade GradGrad e H artandgraispecifications Grade ,do Grade Grade Grade GradeB and Gae D or B and Gae Dor B and 0 D or B and D orbetter No. 2 better No. 2 better No. 2 better No. 2

Heart face: No heart specification:Edge grain ----------------- $141 $121 $97 $149 $120 $110 Edge grain-.... ............ . $124 $113 $87 $132 $121 $100Near-edge grain------------. 131 111 91 130 119 104 Near-edge grain --------------- 114 103 81 122 111 91Flat grain ---------------- - 120 108 85 123 116 08 Flat grai -------------------- 109 100 79 117 110 02

Additions and dedudion per 1,000 board feet1. Air dried.-From the kiln-dried price for the grade and other specifications, de- 4. Park bac.-From pnce above for flooring free of bark back, deduct $7.duct $1. 5. Saslewslesthan 87.60.-When the total sale Is Iessthan $7.50 the prices as deteralie,2. 4, 5, end 6 foot lengths sod on specific Trg-h.-From the-random length'price for above may be increased 10%.

the grade and other specifications and condition, for "B" and better and "C" deduct 0. Workingsandddvery.-For permitted additions for workings to customer's ordrr$21; for "D" or No. 2, deduct $14. and for delivery, see 2d EMPUt 215.3. End matched.-To plain-end price for grade and other specifications, condition and 7. Otherflooring.-Continuo to compute maximum prices under 2nd RMPR 215 onlength, add $3. shortleaf yellow pine flooring not priced above.

DROP S1D- ;0, CEItIG, AND PARTITION-SHOETLEAF YELLOW MIENf

[Price table per 1,000 board feet]Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with plain ends, when sold in random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrIctions on short length., or

when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 20 fet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade marking.


Nominal thickness and nominal width PatternGrade"B" G "G Grade"Dl" Ird""GaeG"Cr't")andbetter rae or . d2 ttr aandbet eor No. 2

1 I Dr o Isi. I.Drop s iding

1it

x 6" .....................................................1 o X 0" ....................................................1" X 8" .....................................................1"' x 10" . . .. ... . . .. .. .. . . .. . ... .. .

110 and x 3" and 4" ...............................

if and ' x6 ........................................,Mol x3' and 4" --------.--.---- .....--------------0 1 x 5' and 6" --------------------------------------------

Vlo" to 2%2" xl and 4" --------------------------------I14o to 52" xS" and 8" ........------------------------

341oll x 4" .....................................

514" x "0"---------------------.....................

115, 117,118,119 -----------------------All other ...........................A ll -----------------------------All.- .- ----- ------ ----- ------ -----

-1

011 $84 S87 $00 $1,104 85 100 111 2 112105 86 100 112 V3 112117 90 10 124 07 118

Ceiling-standard bead or V, surfaced I or 2 sides

71 54 07 77 00 7774 57 70 to 0M M77 62 75 83 08 8so 05 78 80 7195 73 91 101 7097 74 02 103 so 102

Partition

94 J_ 781 00 101 1 5 10110 S 93 110 ,q 10997 81 03 104 F3 1ot

100 84 01 113 91 112

Additions and dcdutionsper.1,000 beard fee1. Air drle: From the kiln-drled price for sie, grade, and pattern, deduct $1. 4. Workings and delirerj: For permitted additions for workings to customer's order,2. 4,, and Ofe lengths sold on specific length From the random length pnce for the and for delivery, see 2nd I3MPR 215.

si e, grade, pattern, nd condition, for "B" and better and "0", deduct $12; for "D" 5. Other drop siding, ceiling, and partitien., Continue to compute maximum pric leand No. 2 deduct .8 under 2nd MP 215 on shortleaf yellow pine drop siding, ceiling, and partition not3. Sales less than 87.60: When the total sale Is less than $7.60 the prices as determined priced above .above may be increased 10%.

11882


Opinin Accompanying Adopting Order 1Under Basic Order 1 Under Rev. Gen.Order 65

Pursuant to the provisions of RevisedGeneral Order No. 65 as amended, Re-gional Administrators and District Di-rectors authorized to do so, may issue andput into effect, orders establishing max-imum prices applicable to particularcommunities or defined areas for salesof lumber products for which maimumprices are established under Second Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 215 outof distribution yard stock by any lumberdistribution yard located in such area.

In accordance with this authority, theRegional Administrator of Region I hasissued Basic Order No. 1 under RevisedGeneral Order 65, setting forth the gen-eral provisions which are to be commonto all future area orders, such orders tobe known as adopting orders. The pro-visions of the basic order are expresslyadopted by such adopting orders.

The accompanying adopting ordercovers prices of Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine lumber on retail type sales outof distribution yard stock by lumber dis-tribution yards located in the New YorkDistrict area. This order supersedesmaximum prices or pricing methods pre-viously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation.

The prices fixed by the accompanyingorder are a translation into dollars andcents of existing maximum prices andare in line with the level of prices ineffect under Second Revised MaximumPrice Regulation 215. The variation inprices fixed by the 3 schedules attachedto the accompanying order is due to dif-ferences in freight rates.

The record-keeping, posting and in-voicing provisions of Basic Order No. 1,which are adopted by the accompanyingadopting order are specifically author-ized by section I (c) of Revised GeneralOrder 65 and are affirmatively found tobe necessary to prevent evasion of thisorder.[F. R.. Doc. 46-18260;. Piled, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:59 a. in.]

[Region IM Order G-38 Under RMPR 2511RE-RooFING AND RE-SIDING IN HUiT-

INGTON, W. VA., AAFor the reasons set forth in an ac-

companying opinion, which has beenfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister, and under the authority vestedin the Regional Administrator of theOffice of Price Administration by section9 of Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 251, and pursuant to the pro-visions of Regional Basic Order No. 1-Bunder Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 251, this order is issued:

SECTION 1. What this order does.This adopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prices for the com-position roofing and siding materials andasbestos-cement siding materials speci-fied in section 4, hereof, when sold in-stalled on residential structures in theHuntington, West Virginia Area.

Src. 2. Area corercd. For the pur-poses of this order, the "Huntington,West Virginia Area" consists of theCounties of Cabell and Wayne in theState of West Virginia.

SEC. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No.1-B. All the provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1-B. consistent with this AdoptingOrder, No. G-38, are hereby adopted by,and incorporated by reference into, thisorder and are just as much a part of thisorder as though fully re-written herein.If Basic Order No. 1-B Is amended in anyrespect, all of the provisions of that or-der, as amended, shall likewise, withoutother action, be a part of this order. Allpersons subject to this adopting orderare also subject to, and should read andbe familiar with, the provisions of BasleOrder No. 1-B.

SEC. 4. Maximum prices. The maxi-mum prices for the specified re-roofingmaterial on an installed basis shall be asfollows:

TA=.u I

12 in. (3 in line) strip ch ingle, 210lbs. per equare ------------- 012.8.5

Metal dormer, flanhing, per lin. I .... .23Metal valley flashing, per lln itn..... .3 0Flashing around sing"le chimney, p-r

chimney 6. rOFlaphing around double chinmey, per

double chimney .............. 10.60

The above maximum prices include re-lated materials and services as defincd insection 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B.

The maximum prices for the specifledre-siding materials on an Installed basis,shall be as follows:

TAILE 3X

Asbestos-cement siding, standard sur-face hardnss, standard coloro, 12In. x 24 in. or 12 in. x 27 n ..-... C21.85

Insulated brick sding, 14-, in. x43, in. or 14 In. x 43 In...... 27.93The above prices include all related

materials and services as defined in rec-tion 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B underRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, facing sill, city permit, and removalof rubbish.

This Order No. G-33 shall become ef-fective September 18, 1940.

Issued: September 4, 1946.H. a. Boa.'u='

Acting Regional Administrator

Opinion Accompanying Order G-3S Un-der Section 9 of Rev. ZfPR 251

The accompanying order establishesarea-wide prices for sales of certain spec-Ified re-roofing and re-siding on an in-stalled basis in the Huntington, WestVirginia, Area. The order is Issued un-der the provisions of section 9 of RevisedMaximum Price Regulation No. 251 andadopts all the applicable provisions con-tained in Basic Order No. 1-B under Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 251.The Opinion accompanying said BaslcOrder No. 1-B Is hereby Incorporated byreference into this opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-companying order includes Cabell andWayne Counties in the State of WestVirginia. The accompanying order su-persedes the pricing provisions currently

in effect for sales of the specified in-stalled re-roofing and re-siding in thisarea.

This action has bean discussed r"Ithmembers of the trade in the area at in-formal meetings with representativedealers. Most of the dealers in attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly pravafling under thefresze. All suggestions and recommen-dations of the trade have been consid-ered and have been incorporated into theaccompanying order to the extent thatthese suggestions were consistent withthe provisions of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251 and the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1642.

In the opinion of the Regional Admin-istrator, the provisions of the accom-panying order are fair and equitable andwill efectuate the purpoze of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251, as amended.[P. R. Dzc. 4C-1522; Filed, O--t. 9, 194S;

8:52 a. In.]

[:e=1 Adoplting Order 8 Undsr BasIc Ozdar1, Under REv. Gen. Order 651

SouTHxi'. Sxo:m mr Ysrxow Pn.mLuinr-r mv N=w JE= sx Ai'A

For the reasons set forth in an opinionIssued simultaneously herewith and filedwith the Division of the Federal Rser,and under the authority vested in theRegional Administrator of Region 34 bythe Emergency Price Control Act of 1942,as amended, by Revised General OrderNo. 65, and by Revised Procedural Re-u-lation ro. 1, which authority has beenduly delegated by such Re.ional Admin-istrator to the District Director of thaNewark District Office, It Is hereby or-dered:

Srcno:r 1. Mhat this order covers.This adopting order under Basie OrderNo. 1, as amended, is further amended ineral Order No. 65, covers retail type salesof Southern Shortleaf Yellow Pine lum-ber out of distribution yard stoak by lum-ber distribution yards located in theState of New Jersey. All provisions ofBasic Order No. 1, as amended, underRevised General Order No. 65, areadopted In this order as if specificallyset forth herein. If said Basic OrderNo. 1, as amended, is further amended inany respect, the provisions of said order,as amended, shall likewiss without fur-ther action, become part of this order.All persons subject to this adoptinz orderare also subject to Basic Order No. 1, asamended, under Revised General OrderNo. 65, and should bz familiar with theprovisions of said order.

Szc. 2. Territory covered bj this order.The geographical area covered by thisorder is the entire State of New Jersey.

SEc. 3. Maximum prices. The maxi-mum prices for Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine lumber in the area covered bythis order, as described in section 2above, are set forth in Schedules A-6 andA-7, hereto annexed and made a part ofthis order. Schedule A-6 fixes maxi-mum prices for sales by lumber distn-

1s3

FEDERAL REGISTER, Frday, October- 21, 1946

buton yards located In the Counties ofAtlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cumber-land, Essex, Gloucester, Hunterdon, Mer-cer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean,Salem, Somerset, and Umon, all in theState of New Jersey. Schedule A-7 fixesmaximum prices for sales by lumber dis-tribution yards located in the Countiesof Bergen, Cape May, Hudson, Morris,Passaic, Sussex, and Warren, al in theState of New Jersey.

SEc. 4. Relationship of this order toBasic Order No. 1, as amended, UnderRevised General Order No. 65, SecondRevised Maximum Price Regulation 215,and other maximum price regulations.

As previously stated, all provisions ofBasle Order No. 1, as amended, areadopted by this order. The maximumprices fixed by this order supersede anymaximum price or pricing method pre-viously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation or order.Except to the extent that they are m-consistent with the provisions of thisorder, all other provisions of Second Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation 215 orany other applicable regulation or order,shall remain. applicable to sales coveredby this order.

SEu. 5. Posting of prices, records, and

sales slips. The provisions of sections(d), (e), (f) and (g) of Basic Order No.1, as amended, covering posting, Invoic-ing, records and sales slips, are adoptedIn and applicable to this order as if opo-cifically set forth herein.

SEc. 6. Amendment. This order maybe revised, amended, revoked, or modi-fied at any time by the Office of PriceAdministration.

This order shall become effective Oc-tober 10th, 1946.

Issued this 1st day of October 1940.R. J. TAnrNTo

District DirectorSCHEDULE .L-

These prices apply to allretal type sales and deliveries by yards located in the Counties of Atlantic, Burlington, Camden, Cumberland, Esex, Glouceter, nrerden, Me.cer, Mliddlesex, Menmouth, Ocean, Salem, Somerset, and Union, all m the State of Nlw Jersey, regardless oftho place to which delivery Is madte. Sizoofraloisbssedontotalofall ;oftweod lumber andhardwoodfleormigsold in one sale. Bo~vs--hrteal Yellow Pine

[Price table-pc? 1,0G0 board fectl

Applies to air-dried or kiln-duled boards, 4 to 20 feet long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or Isdes to thickmess shown, or surfaced on 2 sides and tongue-nd.groovd or ship lapped, Noadditions to these price3 may bemade for grade-markig, antistain treatment, or saloofspeciflc lengths.

Sales totaling over 1,000 feet Sales totWAl0 1,000 fet or klcjNominar size Thickness surfaced

GradaoNo.I Grado.No.2 Grade No.3 GradaNo.4 GradeNo.I GradoNo.2 GradoNo.3 Grade No, 4

I and I x 3 ..................................-- $7a 5 " 01 $07 $77I x 4" ................................................ 76 71 03 87 S2 74 631ix G11nd Ix7--O ---------------------------- - 75 60 E4 80s 77 0ix0"ond Ix7.........................77 75 085481 80 77 00Ix 8" and I x 9....... - - -- 2

5 or 3--"-.... 79 75 G 5M 77 6

Ix. 1 x IV' .................................. 81 77 36 92 FS 7g 07I x 12" ----------------------------------------- ------- 9Z S3 69 '7 103 04 80 0N

Addilioa and deductions e 1,000 toard fed1. Green, Worked as abore.-From dry price for size and grade, deduct $5. 4. des es an $7.0.-When the total sale is less than $7.C0 the prices as detrzmined2. Roogh.-From dry price above for grade and size. For rough dry deduct $2; for above may be increased 10%0.

rough green, deduct $7. 5. Workings and delircry.-For parmitted additIons for worhn gs to custor'aorder,3. Boards under Pi" thiclnem, surfaced I side, ang edse working, graded after ceomplt and for-dellvery, see 2d RMPR 215.

ering and sold "on grade" -From the 25

6" surfaced dry price forwidth, and grade 6. Other boards.-Continuo to compute maximum price. under 2d 1MPR 210 on- shorat yellow pine boards not priced above.

Deduct Deductif dry if green

41 ----------------------------------------------- $9il "-- -------- ---- - 8---- -13

f1------------------------- ----------- -- 1071 20-"I ------------.-..-_--------- .......-------- --------- - 19 24

DIEXNsIO--SHORTLEA3 YELLOW pnr

[Price table per 1,00board feet)Applies to air-dried and kila-dnedlumber 4to 20 feet long, surfaced on 1, 2l 3, or 4 sides to 13' thickness. No additions to these.pricesmay be made for grade marking,

anti-stain treatment, or because lumber is medfum grain or dense.

Lengths, sales totalingoverlOa0 Lengths, sales totaling 1,000 feet Lengths, saleatotalingover 1,000 Lesgthsrslca totaling 1,000 feetfeet orl=. feet or les

Nominal sire Nominal size ....4' or IS', 10'j 9'orj IT is,'orf 4' or 18', 10'19 or is 1'ISor '41or 8S, 10l IV'er G 10' 1 Sor 4' or[' 0Icr 1'G' jorl2' 14I j2V' 0', or i2T 4 1 120 'jr2 1 14 2' 0 orl141 27

No. 1 grade, Including medim grain or dense No. 2 grade, including medlum grain or dense

2x 3" or 4" ..-. $52 $74 $75 7 $79 $73 5 $% $SS 2x 3" or4" ...... $00 $71. $72 $71 0,77 $71 $52 $&I $ 0S32xill . 64 80 80 82 E 75 91 91 93 99 2 57 73 72 72 78 0 5 F84 &41 83 W2x 6-----------1 75 76 77 90 72 8 87 80 91 2x 6" ------------- 57 71 72 73 76 C 82 S3 8 872x 8" ------------- 61 75 75 77 80 72 86 87 OS 91 268" . 09 72 74 74 78 70 831 85 83 W2x 10" ------------ 65 83 8S 85 91 76 94 94 95 102 2x 10". ....- 61 77 77 77 02 72 S3 B M W'

,

2x 12" ------------ S 80 86 87 93 79 97- 97 08 104 2x 12"I .-....... 62 7& 78 60 F5 73 89 09 01 9

Addition& and deductions per 1,000 beard fee

1. Nro. 3 grade.-From No. 2 grade price for size, deduct $15. 5. lorkings and delirer.-For permittcl.ddittona for workings to ustomecr' order,2. Green, wor'ed a aore.-To dry price for size and grade, add $2 and for delivery, se2d RMPR 215.3. Rough.-From dry surfaced price for size and grade: Forrough dry, deduct $2; for, 6. Other dimensir= itesm.-Continue to compute maximum prices under 2

1 lt MItrough green, deduct $1. on shortleal yellovpine dimensionnot priced above,

4. dater less than f7.60.-When the total sale Is less than $7.50 the prices as determinedabove may be increased 10%.

1188 4

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 11835MISM-S1nOnIZ.E3 YELLOW ME."[Pr1c ta10 pcr 1.(-- e arl fc.t]

Applies to kiln-dried lumber, 8 to 2 feet long surfaced on 4 sides to thlckne IndIcatel Pre apply 12b:- cc ret Iambir is grds ma rked cr I f ec--: Candemleneths.

Sale3 totaling SI tonin Sal= totaln- Sai!i tatallnover 1,0D fect l,",fcctrIcr overlf0el l,0f0etcra

esureced Grade GradeGrade siloo Grn GrIB1and 0 B a nd B end a Gral ebatter better ]:t. ~t=

I ,x 2 or 3,,- $107 $101 $115 $10 114 er 04 x 2, cr V"1 $13 $14 $137 $IXr -105 B 113 181 tf4o4Q4x4"-.-= 1 M) 112.34 1.0

Sx 1, or V ......................-- 110 102 118 110 3: r VA x " .127 112 135 102lx 7" Or §"" .................... " ........ 116 100 124 117 I:McrCf x;"cr0f.......... 1 " 142 119 141 W23IxSorl0 " ....................- 123 112 131 12 jrl 3 QU11 .. 7-9 122 14 2::.1x 11" -. . . ....... 143 11 14 12 14 r x I"I.. .. ----- 1-3 14 1 12 14.3

1 14 131 1N 1"43 :Cr Q4 x IZI-- -....... Ir3 141 1271 14_

Additions an d dedudbl er ,Lzt~reiffe1

*1. Air dried, inay be dfane_.-From kiln-dried price for si e and grade, deduct S. n. &!ei It'3 I M tb 7 o-h t. tta3 ,.l , U ! 1 tin $-7.20 the pi.x C d fer-2. Air dried, no staln Temld.-Fromn kiln-dried price for size nd grado dcduct ,. mineI ata:vo may to Irem'c-z. 12Z.Z. Pouh-Wosurfaced price for size, grade, and condition add $1. G. l~2z rdTr 1crrnte difn im~nst rad r4. 4-and 6-ft. lengti.-From 8-20 ft. prne for size, grade, and condition: For 1" and fer dlivry. :321 WA24,PRO15.

thicknessinwidthsof8"oress, deduct SO; for 1 thlakesswhenwiderthan 6", and 7. 0f Lr Jnnf .- Crottrua to e rt'nr a mxiran inp:3 unl :.:I- i r.1 15 nall 514" and 6,'" thickness, deduct $11. rbortlaflaer pine lDolib nA pr,&1 otwc.

PL.NMS A'D S3IUL TIlHMER19--n TL0RfEAV stMOV MCLli[Prl table p:r 1.00. b:2rd fc:t]

Applies to rough green lumber with no heart peciflcation. No addition to the:, prle mny to mz'e far Mdre nMral r ntilaln teaannt.

No I denm rquar clnan D=3cn uaral;d=ninr'uC-No. 2 dense; No. 2 medium r-oud mcdlum ;in. No. turl r au cd a rt

grain; No. 2 common- 1 medlum grain luarm rour]; dc=3 nNo. I Oruc-lengths edzo end soune; No. 1 tural; dies rzluzra cda Zb

Size ceinsai4iEgtu =1l czen± z-tL-

8-20' 22' 1' ji 8-2y' =2 T 21' 8-20' 2:1 21' , -C 2 4

Sales to!allng over 190 bc rdf ct

3x 3" to 6x8" --------------------------------- - I tI I CUI I $ 1 $ .

-xlt~--------------------- ------- -, 1 C0 eI I31 M7 Ii ",iI "I $103 _OI - :n1 111 1eI sziAddUtle.o . m dlrrjer l,C 'Y::erdfyte

. BoRa dr -To rough green price above for grade and length, for air dried, dd 4. 131akin- cra dL- -Fcr ervmitted tM1f=en fz warkia to cntorm:esS3; for kiedried. add $5. crdtc. =nd 2r delnvezy. c~a n3 IMI 21,%

2. Workinps.-To rough price for grade, length, and condition, when: Surfac", on .1o 4 f irIfr L'tCeatine to co, rapte naxfmn m cas! Ind 1r z1,2.or 4sides, tongne-and-arooved or shiplappad, add $2; groored on 2JM edesdd $3. 11"IW11 ".~ en nirtleaf yel1-er plrea r-~ end timbter roit prlerdaa.3.Sales less than 7-60.-Wheri the total sale Lb lesg than $7.£ the pt= as dcteznulned

above may be increased 10 pearcet.Drop CEI3iaamo ALn PASmulo2--s O2Ln ,LN TEUO7 IT1

[Pric3 table p:r 1,t . ard LAI]Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern., with plain end.% when vold In randcm iiz s of 1o 2 fe c t h nlerd gra1in. sn'2 rc .rlcn n h-zt Lngtf', cr

when sold in specific lengths of 7 to 2-, feet. No addition to thir prices may a mado fcr Crado mrkln?.

93.7-- telallog oVer 3,203) f-CI Sal-s tctallng- MWC Let cr lisa

Nommal thickness and nominal width Pattern GA,"" Usni,,C " ra D .rasB" ,,r,, Grads "

end4 ttr cr No. 2 1entI ttt._r "" cc' No. 2

DrP C!JIn

1" x 6" ----------------------------------------------------- 115,117,118,119 ................ 7, V25 13 75 $,3 I52 1 31V x fil ------------------- -.---------------------- ------- .. other . ............ ............. . III B 7 I89 11"x 8" . . . ..------------------------------------------ AIL . .------------.................... . 12 7 0 IC E3l"x 10"..........---------------------------- :----- Mt ................................ 114 21 1 321 in M

CC ft 3- C 1 I Ud 1=1 C e:V" =1rfe 1 c.-2 s 112

iol" and llie" x V" .................................a"- ........................................ C$75 $71 $3-V:Sr,"and Mc"XV --------------------------------- -------------------- ------ 72 3 rG 7- 74 t-5

i" and vie" x 3" and 4" ---------------------------------. . - -. ----------------... 71 ,-3 Cl F2 To 1

134e" to-*da" x S" end 4"--------------.............-...................... f 71 £0 Si 81, ----------------- --------------------------------- 0 2

iicM o"261 xS n 4"----------------------- ---------- -------------------------- -- $-2 $E3 $.0 C9P1 S,3ir to-2,62 x 5 and V ... ............................... ......................................... Cu 7 I Sa

I ----------------------------- ........................................ 2 V 73 2 1 5 12jf"x6"------------------------------------------------------.. - -- ---- --- 23 - 21C 73 122I IC S15i - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1-------3-- ---------------- ------- 1. ------- - ............. CIS....

Addiflons and de lains yer 1,(0 t::rilfet1. Air dred.-From the kiln-dned prne for size, grade end pattern, deduct ML 4. lVcAh-; cr4 d r-T'ec'.--r ritt -l2i1fea fa: T-x,2d to cuimzfo 's2.4, 5,. id 6ft. lengtas sold on specfic lerlb.-From. the random Icngth pric far crder, and fir d&1vczy, r-a c, IAPPn 2.

the size, grade, pattern, and condition, for "B" end better and "C", deduct $12; fr 5. tm 1cnr ecp eVt:. 1a, t. - au to ecmarte m almu rn:e"D" and No. 2, deduct $8. undcr2md 114 215 erdpcI, c , e

3. S.des ss Mtan 87.--When the total sale Is less than =,.0 the prices as determind priced ets;c.above may be increased 10 percent.

11886 FEDERAL REGISTEI, Frktay, October 11, N46

rLOORING--anORTLEAE YELLOW sari

[Price table per 1,0Oboard feet]

Apples to kiln-dried lumber, worked to 1" x 3" or 1 r4" flooring, with plain ends, wben sold in randor lengths o4 to 20 feetwith standard grading rulee rtricttols ( n,hrtlngth whorwhenr l ir specificlengths of 7 to, -0. feet. No addition. totlesa prices may be madmeor grade marling-

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 2,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feetfect or less feet or le-s

Heart and grain specifications Hcartandgrainspeelfleations "Gre Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade

Ban c and Ddc I or B and Grade Dr ndIa sobetter No. 2 better No. 2 better . No. I Ntter No, 2

Heart ace -Ncheart specification:Edge grain.......... ...... $139 $119 $9 $147 I 27 $100 Edge grain -------------- -$122 $110 M4 $11 $11q3 $MNear edge grain ............ 129- 109. 8 132 U7 100 Near edge gram ............ 12 100 79 120 105Flatgrain .............. 118 105 831 126 113 5 Flat grain, -------------- 100 100 70 114 105 . .

Additions and deductions er 1,000 taard fet

L Air drted.-From thkiln-drned:pric.for the gradeand other specifdcations, dednct 4, Drt baek-romprice abovefor flooring free of bark backdcdue, $7.$1. 5. Salsless ti Voe20.-When tha total ao is less than $7.0 the pr1cs as determihud2.45, anrdeCft ln ftsoU =z spedfic lgt'hl-rom the random length price for the above may be increased IG7,

grade and other specifications and conditions, for "B" and better and "C" -dedut G: B'aik and delieery.-For permitted additions frvo ings t- rnstotmer' order$2L; fo r"D" orN o2. dedut t.14. and for dellvery, see 2nd. t .I1t 215.

3. End inatrlcei-ro plain-end price for grade and. other, specifications, condittor 7. OtherjTAoria.-Contlnuo to compute maximum prices under 2nd 1MPI1 2114 omand length .add -3 shortleaf yellow pine flooring not priced above.

Scuantisa A-7

These prices apply to all retail type sales and deliveries by yards located in the Counties of Bergen. Cam May.Hudqon, Morri, Passale, Sumuex, and Warren, nil In theStnateL New Jersey, regardless of the place t whiech deltvery is made. Size of sale is base an total of all softwood lnmber and hardwood fooring sold Inoa sale.

3OAnIDs-izRr TEY=OW FINE

[Price tableper r,00.board fectl

Applies to ar-drir orkiln-drir- boards, 4- to 20- feet long, surfaced on 1, 2, 3, or 4sides to-thickness shown, or surfaced on 2 sdes and tongueond-grooved or hlplapped. Noadditions to these prices may be made forgrade-markmig, antistain treatment, or sale orspeelfco lengths.

Salestotaling over 1,000 fet Sales totaing 1.000 eet or lessNominal siz[ Thicnless surfaced. 1, ' or ....

-. GradoiNo.iGrsde o.2iu rareaeo. 1 e o., dNo. 1 OradeNo, 26radoNo, 3 Grade No, 4

i -"mand I , 7"-- -....-----------------.-- -1 x 8" and I X 9" -----------------------------------1-x Gland 1 x - -..........................---------L 11" ... ---r x ill -....- .--- --.-.-- .-- .-- . ...----- .-.-- ------..-

I2,)32" or 3/4"-j

$0064660066-

70

$553.5jr

5757&S

$nasog0029498

10M

$898488880094V16

$78 V-1770 M178 6778 07W CU

M 6W2 70

Addifion3-ne dedtdfon-per-i,W oardfed

1, Green, wored as above.-From dry price for size and grad-ededuct $ - 4. Saes Ten than $.&.-When the total,,ilo islme than $7.10 tle prle, as dotermin d2. Bougbh-.From drypr coabovefor grade and mize: For zough dry deduct t, for above maybel increased 10 pecent.to

rough green deduct. 10. 5. Work-ings antiddk&- -Fbr permitted additions forworkings to customet'awoedt3. Boards under 314" thrkness, surfeedfl side any edge eorrktni, gded after compTe and for lelive. .- , 21. .Rt 215.

trorking ana sold "on grade" -From the 25/32" surfaced dry price for width and grade 6. Otir toards.-Continuo tor compute maximum prices under 2d IIltPt 21a oildeduct: shortleaf yellow pine boards not priced above.

Dry Grecn

n/z "~ ~~ .... .... ... . . . .. .... .... .... .... .....-.. ... . ..- $4 i .. . .6 --------- --- -------- --------------- - - 9 1

DAG!. -- - - --------- 12. 13

--------------------------------- -- ------ I 10 21./ ....... . .. .. .. . .4...... -

VPrIce table per 1,000 board feet]

Applies to air-dried and kilh-dried lumber, 4 to 20 feet long, surfaced on 1, 24,orisides to.1W thickness. Wo.gdditonsto these Prices may be made for grade Latrkti, nti.san treatmesnt, or because lumber is medium gram or dense.

Bales totaling over 1,00 feet- _Sales totaling 1,000 feet orless- Sales totaling over 1,000 feet- . ics or lez3-

lengths- i-engtis lengths futiNominal size Nominal size .. .

4' or [8', 10' 9' or , I1'or 4' or I8', 10'I 9'er I , 18o 4' or [8', 10'I-10r , 118'or 4' or 8', 10'i 'er , i g' of6' 1or12' 14 2 0' orr & orl2tj1A4 10120. ,' IIIl 2W' 2j.

No. 1 grade, including medium gram or dens. No. 2 grade, Including medium grain or dense

2 -x ------ 63 1 $M$7 $78] $50 $74 tS0 $37 ngr $91 iii3"or4V.......$01 $72 $74 $75 $rig $72 M $03 51 M5 t12X" ------------- 5 81 818 1 89- '76] * 2"- 92 94 100 2x5" ------------- 8 74 73 73 70 VI 8 84 81 Do

--- - - 2 176 7778 81 73 87 S8 89 92 2x{;------------- 8 72 73 74 77 691M 84 85 riM2x ----- C2a 76- 7Z S& L M 87 88M489 92 2x8"l ------------- 060 73 75 75 79 7118 M 0 88 so 02XUP---- - - C 84 84 86 02 77 95 95 07 103 2 x 10" ------------ 62 78 78 7S 83 73119 t9 89 Vt2x12"

- .......-. 9187 87 8819t.80 98- 98 99 105 2x2l . 63 79 79 81 to D

Additiont andednulettoner 1,00 leard eel

1. No. 5 Grad.-From No. 2 graae price forsrze deducf$15. - -.- Worl'In an'delirerg.-Forp eritted additions fwerkings to-eustomei order,2. Green, workted as abore.-To dry price for size and grade add $2. andsfordelvery',sce 2d 10MP 215.a. Rough.-From. dry surfaced prie for size and. grade: For rough. dry deduct $2; 6. Cther dimensionitems.-Continue t, compute maximum prlces under 24 RtM I'

for rough green deduct $0. 215 on shortleaf yellow pine dimension not priced above.4. Sales lessihim $.-0-Whentho total sale is les than $7.80 tho prices as determined

above may be ncreascd. 10 percent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916 118S7

MIoli-uoenizw YELLOW7 rM

Applies to kiln-dried lumber, $to 20 feet long surfaced on 4 sIdEs to thicknuss lndlont' .Pie pWti hr , i, LrLi~rc r ! n ~ crrlengths.

Sales totaling aleos totaling $S' tl.zlinz Szus t'tAnuover 1,0 feet 1,0ee feet or lci ovClI(Offaet lCCl r

Size Thickness TftfkLOosurfaced Grae Grade Gr ade rSiIo I GoOl'e ! r'Ir,B and B and B ae~r B Lnl.

Better 0 Better 0Ecr

I x 2o102 '110 $110 C4r C4x.....orV. .11 ....... vI,1 11X..... 1- - 03 114 107 ,'4 or CAx4 .. .................. 113 11; 12LIx1" or8 ------------------------ 111 103 119 i .'4 0r C4 x G" -r . . . . 113 l'l IL.I x - 117 110 125 11" , o 1! Ce' 174 V 1 142 1231x51or .....................- 124 113 132 121 ,1cr1!4 z orlO ........... or 141 I - 149 Ixll, .......................... 129 117 137 125 C,14r ,x 11 --.... . ...... 145 I 123 1.4 11;x 321 ............................- 14r' 132 i's 140 %& or Vl1 ........ .. l 1 12 1.

Additios. and ducfis pr 11k29 L~ssdfai

1. Air dned, =ay bes atned .- Fron kila.dried price for ize and grade. deduct $S. 6. S-l less tItz a= 13.-Wkc tL ta, 1,,Ial 3, If; LCn tL-71 t dpa :t-2. Air dried, no zfam medri .- rom kiln-dried price for s ie and grade, deduct 'D. mlncd aE'tvo rmay U onczo=r 1C.3. Rough-To surfaced price for size, grade, and condition, add $1. 0. f s 4dle.-rcmitIa Lortck;5t uon'zror4. 4 and 6fL Zength.-Fsom 8-20 ft. price for size, trade, and condition: For 1"1 thick- a nd fcr d clUv ^ ry, ri e21 It 1 P It :iM.

iess m widths of 6" or less, deduct 20; for 1" thicknes when wider than V", nd all 7. O..=n_-Cintlnueto o.:ite imum FH..3 or, Ifr 2.1 Pr Ca s.L-114" and 614" thicknms, deduct $11. l fyc lowr-Ino fla5 h gt rri-A-1 t.ve.

(Price tabla pzr 1,). Lurd fotj

Applies to rough green lumber with no heart speciflation. No addition to 1c. - e pricca o he f.-- zrame s n kl c! atftai tr-cti:nt-

i No.1 i1 dn r=0r cao cad Darq r"uu ;dz n .nrt

No. 2 den-e; No. 2 medium round seium Prata; No. tlrcurc a .-1a No2cmo- Incilum gola ox ro; n No. I tm:-

Sie 2 edge and r an; No. 1 tuad. ncjuze ede ISize

8-M,' 22! 24I8_2V' 2: 1 V 8~ ' 2£' ct' ES ? e ' 2 I 24'

SX3S1tooxS"--------------------------- - I 1 1971 CAit 1 : 1 1it tS I M I R3 1 E25~$~~$

Snalic ala,) "trdtn ol r13

SM3"1to~x' ----------------------------- $91 $103 1 $1101 A1 $31 *1$2 1 1,21 iI Z 121 131 sizo I

Adddkans and deiadf::ia Ver I.".3 :ardfeel

1. Rouchdry-To rough green price above for grade and length: For nir dried, add 4. W.rkns and d -t-MPoc rczUitcl a'Iitf f t-- ian to cr. z,$3; for kiln dried, add $0. an li r.

2. Workings.-To rough price for grade, length and condition, when: Surfeecd on 6. 00er 4and tlr.: ct-r--Ccntnu to comnuet Simum 7Oic4 - =r 241, 2, 3, or 4 sides, tongue-nd-groovedorshiplapR., add 2 .groovdc n 2Ed:gc, add '. PR 2l.on ,hu-L.o-y 1-o 7mb p ' t nLs n: ge ala.

3. Saelase than $ /0.-When the total sale is less than $7.0 the prices us determincdabove may be increased 1,,. Dnop EiWO, cEinMi, AN PSTrneiON-tuOMnY vMOr. MM

[Prlm tablo p-cr 1,023 trd fcct]

Applies to kiln-dried lumber worked to pattern, with plain ends, whensold n nrandom lmtr to -"3 fPt wtith rto=nard gra'iiag ruI rrrtL on s rt at, or whssold mspeific lengths of7 to 20 feet. No additlon to theso pritzs ty to mde for grde m riai._,

No-,nul thickness and width PatternG radnflB Or10 Or,-',D IGradb2B Grro-ckC 0 radc D

and bottrr zNo,2 Iandt bftor f r otter

Drop c!11a

......................---..........

V, X 1-"--..................................------------.x x --- - ..-.-------------- ...........----------

ai'nd Tir x6 ....d4............................. ....q4"a;c" x 3" and 4"...and ............----------.....

x 5" and " ------------ .- .................----------'1 ,, to :ld." x 3", and 4';........ ..........lii" to -5 3" and .---------....---------------

115, 117,118,110 ........... ...

All ........... .................. ........................ .

......................... oo..o....o

................ ....................-

.o.................................-...

31 1 5 IC 5 8 1 1 1 2 C

103 3t1 1 , 0.

$' 1^3 24 .7 77 C3 A 7 12 7

M2 31. C4 F3 0203 E3 2 0V3 fit 73j 'I f1

Parti

2340 .. ......................................... Ix4- -- ------------------ --2 ........

---------- ------------------------- -------- ........ let 01o 14

L. Air dried-From the kiln-ded price for sire, grdo end pattern deduct 1.4. flcl~ n on-e~zltia -f:~r~~ oco. rczr,2. 4,5, and 6fee l engths sold on specific lencrth.-From tL; random length price for tteandfrdlvrr2 1IR20

size, grade, pattern, and conditien: ForB and Betterand 0 deduct $12; forD andNo. &' Ozlier deep lPR c fL t-': yellk ', - ot to co_, ra slmut.am n.~2 deduct 13. tndr 1I 1M US ca poa dropt:Mnoy, celLa;, and gortiti.

3. S ilesless than $.O-When the totalsale Isless thau$70 thoprIeasasdctermlnd rrfilc n3vc.above may be increased 10 percent.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Fnda, October 1t, 1946

LOORING--SORTLEA- TELLOW PME


Applies to kiln-dried lumber, worked to i" x3" or 1" x 41loorimg, with plain ends, when soldIn random lengths of 4 to 20 feet with standard grading rule restrictions on shortengts, or whea sold i specific lengths of7 to 20 feet. No addition to these prices may be made for grade mar -g.

Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 feet Sales totaling over 1,000 Sales totaling 1,000 f(etfeet or less feet or lMs

Heart and grain specifications Heart and grain specifications - 0 - -Gra i Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade G rad Grade GraGde (IradeB and G D or Band 0 D or B3and Gra Dor Band c d D orbetter No. 2 better No. 2 better No. 2 beer 0 No, 2

Heart face: No heart specification:Edge grain ------------------- $ 140 $120 $95 $148 $128 $108 Edge grain .......---------- $122 $111 $S5 $130 $119 $94Near-edge grain .............. 130 110 89 138 118 102 Near-edge grain ...----------- 112 101 so 120 109 93Flatgrain -------------------- 119 106 84 127 114 97 Flat grain ................... 1 107 101 77 115 109 V0

Additions and deducions per 1,000 toardfee

1. Afrdrled.-Fromthe kliln-driedpnerforthe gradeand otherspeeficationsdeduct$1. 5. Sales less than$7..-Whcn the total sale is Iss than $7.0 the pricesas doerltied2. 4, 6, and Oft. lengths sold on specific lcength.-From the random length price for thb above may be increased 10%.

grade and other specifications and condition for B and better and C deduct $21; for D 0. MVorkings and ddirery.-Forermttcd additions for workings to customer'd orderor No. 2 deduct $14. and for delivery, see 2d IL~r1 215.3. End matched.-To plain-endprce for grade Ad other specifications, condition and 7. Otherfloorg.-Continuo to compute maximum prices under 2d iIM R 215 oulength add $3. shortleaf yellow pine floorignot priced above.

4. Bark baeP.-From price above for flooring free of bark back deduct $.

Opinion Accompanying Adopting Order8 Under .Baste Order 1, Under Bev.Gen. Order 65Pursuant to the provisions of General

Order No. 65 as amended, Regional Ad-ministrators and District Directors au-thorized to do so, may issue and put intoeffect, orders establishing maxinumprices applicable to particular communi-ties or defined areas for sales of lumberproducts for which maximum prices areestablished under Second Revised Maxi-mum Price Regulation 215 out of distri-bution yard stock by any lumber distri-bution yard located in such area.

In accordance with this authority, theRegional Administrator of Region II hasissued Basic Order No. 1, as amended,under Revised General Order 65, settingforth the geiferal provisions which areto be common to all future area orders,such orders to be known as adoptingorders. The provisions of the Basic Or-der are expressly adopted by-such adopt-ing orders.

The accompanying adopting ordercovers prices of Southern Shortleaf Yel-low Pine Lumber on retail type sales outof distribution yard stock by lumber dis-tribution yards located in the State ofNew Jersey. This order supersedesmax-imum prices or pricing methods previ-ously established by Second RevisedMaximum Price Regulation 215, or anyother applicable regulation.

The prices fixed by the accompanyingorder are a translation into dollars-and-cents of existing maximum prices andare in line with the level of prices ineffect under Second Revised MaximumPrice Regulation 215. The provisions ofthe accompanying order are in conform-ance with section 2 (t) of the 3mergencyPrice Control Act of 1942, as amended.

The record-keeping, posting and in-voicing provisions of Basic Order No. 1,as amended, which are adopted by theaccompanying Adopting Order are spe-cifically authorized by section 1 (c) ofRevised General Order 65 andare affirm-atively found to be necesary to preventevasion of this order.IF. R. Doe. 46-18259; Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:59 a. m.]

[Region MII, Order G-41 Under RMPR 251]

RE-ROOFMNC IN SAGINAW, MICH., AREA

For the reasons set forth In an accom-panying opinion which has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and under the authbrity vested Inthe Regional Administrator of the Officeof Price Administration by section 9 ofRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, and pursuant to the provisions ofRegional Basic-Order No. 1-B under Re-vised Maxmum PriceRegulationNo. 251,this order is issued:

SECTION 1. What-thzs order does. Thisadopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prces for-the composi-tion roofing materials specified in sec-tion 4, hereof, when sold installed onresidential structures in the Saginaw,Michigan Area.

Szc. 2. Area covered. For the pur-poses of this order, the "Saginaw, Michi-gan Area" consists of the Counties ofAlcona, Alpena, Arenac, Bay, Cheboygan,Clare, Crawford, Genesee, Gladwn, Gra-tiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Lapeer, Mid-land, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Oscoda,Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon, Sagi-naw, Shiawassee, Sanilac, and Tuscolain the State of Michigan.

SEc. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No.1-B. All the provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1-B, consistent with -this AdoptingOrder, No. G-41, are hereby adopted by,and incorporated by reference into, thisorder and are just as much a part of thisorder as though fully re-written herein.If Basic Order No. I-B is amended inany respect, all of the provisions of thatorder, as amended, shall likewise, with-out other action, be a part of this order.All persons subject to this adopting orderare also subject to, and should read andbe familiar with, the provisions of BasicOrder No. 1-B.

gzec. 4. Maximum prices. (a) Themaximum prices for the specified re-roofing materials on an installed basisshall be as follows:

Maxot$1ts pricoType of roofing per square

Asphalt strip shingles (3 tab) 210-219lbs. per sq., 12 in ---------------- $12.85

Asphalt hexagon strip shingles 167-187 lbs. per eq. 1/-12% In--- in - 11.18

Reroofer-type shingles 138-140 lbs.per sq ----------------------. 10.90

Reroofer-type shingles 160-162 lbs.per sq -------- .........------- _ 11.30

Roll-roofing mineral surface (nailed)90 lbs. per sq ------------------- 7.25

Roll-roofng mineral surface (cold ce-'mented) 90 lbs. per sq ------------ 8.25

Two layers 15 lbs. per sq. asphalt feltmopped between and on top ....... 0,10

Roll-roofing mineral surface, diamondpoint (nailed) 105-115 lbs. per eq.. 8,75

Roll-roofing mineral surface, diamondpoint (cold cemented) ------------ 9.80

Roll-roofing mineral surface, stag-gered edge (cold cemented) 105-115 lbs. per sq ...... ---------------- ,80

Roll-roofing mineral surface, stag-gered edgi (Nailed) 105-115 lbs.per sq ------------..... .--- -... _ 0

Roll-roofing double 0, 110-120 lbi.per sq ---------------------- -- 10, J5

Everlock or carey-lock shingles 138-.150 lbs. per sq., 16 in ............ .,35

Thatchstyle asphalt strip shingles176-180 lbs. per sq., 12 In .......... 10. U0

(b) The above prices include relatedmaterials and services as defined in sec-tion 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B underRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.251.

(c) In addition to the maximum priceslisted above, sellers covered hereby maycharge the following amounts for extrttwork when actually performed:

(i) When less than five squares ofroofing materials are installed, anamount not exceeding $0.75 per squaremay be added.

(i) If the pitch of the roof uponwhich the roofing Is applied rises twofeet or more per three feet of holizontalmeasurement, an amount not exceeding$0.75 per square may be added.

(ill) When the job site is located morethan ten miles from the seller's place ofbusiness, by the most direct route, anamount not exceeding $0.10 per squaremay be added for each mile, or fractionthereof, by which the Job site Is locatedbeyond the ten mile zone, provided how-ever, that such extra charges shall notexceed $1.00 per square.

11888

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1916Sac. 5. Effective date. This Order No.

G-41 shall become effective September4, 1946.

Issued: August 21, 1946.JOmi F. KESSEL,

Regional Admznzstrator

Op non Acompanying Order G-41 UnderSection 9 of Rev. LIZP- 251

The accompanying order establishesarea-wide prices for sales of installed re-roofing in the Saginaw, Michigan Area.The order is issued under the provisionsof section 9 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251 and adopts all theapplicable provisions contained in BasicOrder No. 1-B under Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251. The opinionaccompanying sad Basic Order No. 1-BIs hereby incorporated by reference intothis opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-companying order includes the Countiesof Alcona, Alpena. Arenac, Bay, Cheboy-gan, Clare, Crawford, Genesee, Gladwin,Gratiot, Huron, Iosco, Isabella, Lapeer,Midland, Montmorency, Ogemaw, Os-coda, Otsego, Presque Isle, Roscommon,Saginaw, Shiawassee, Sanilac and Tus-cola in the State of Michigan.

The maximum prices established bythe accompanying order supersede thepricing provisions currently in effect forsales of the specified installed re-roofingin this area. Basic Order No. 1-B con-tains provisions concerning construc-tion work which is micdential and/orpreparatory to such re-roofing installa-tion.

This action has been discussed withmembers of the trade in the area at in-formal meetings with representativedea!ers. Most of the dealers in attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly prevailing under RevisedMaxnmum Price Regulation No. 251. Allsuggestions and recommendations of thetrade have been considered and havebeen incorporated into the accompanyingorder to the extent that these sugges-tions were consistent with the provisionsof Revised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 251 and the Emergency Price Con-trol Act of 1942.

In the opinion of the Regional Admin-istrator, the provisions of the accom-panying order are fair and equitable andwill effectuate the purposes of the Emer-gency -Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251, as amended.IF. R. Doe. 46-18253; Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:52 a. m.]

[Region II. Order G-8 Under RPWR 122,

Amdt. 3]

SoLID FUELs n;i LouisvLE, Ky., AR=A

For the reasops set forth in an opinionissued simultaneously herewith, andunder the authority vested in the Re-gional Adminitrator of Region TMr ofthe Office of Price Adminstration by§ 1340.260 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 122; Itis hereby ordered:

Sub-Parts A and B of Part I of Sched-ule I of paragraph (e) (1) of Revised Or-

der No. G-8 under Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 122 be, and thesame are, hexeby amended to read asfollows:

Column I I u lCIdumnIm

A. Lump, Eli aroup3 N,. 1nnd 2 (bottom do lcrithnn:"):

1. MlnprtmeLmnacat!onA MTO2. ULM iVQc d2l.-_mtltr,3Ennd ................ 5

3. Mine pri c atftlons

4. Mine prim cl=zflcalors3 and lowc" ............. 15

B. Eg-w1. Sizo group No. 5 (top dw

Mnr than 5" but not cx-crdig ," x tottom ruoa.-cr than 2 but not cx-cooding 31" top ri L.,,.r

than G11 x bottom dzo V"rut smriilcr) min priro,'-ilcations 0 tlir buXi------------------ --- 7.03

2. Site group No. 6 (top drolarrr than " Lut not ex--eeding V" x bottom dto2" at imal r top ri 53*"1utnt cxmCdlnz x. ,t-tom olargcr than' butnot execdat, 3"):

a. Mino prfi ,'! 1flca-tionA. .------------- 8.1

b. kLne prim rklzzJfC-tion E and P..........7.0

e. Mira primc -tfons G through N. 7.5

3. SW group No. 7 (top dzolarer thin 3" but not ex-cedig 5" x bottom di-O2" ndosnollr) minor'r1(atclfications B thrmughM......................

0. Stoer. rivi Prup No. 10(top td. I" and emPltrx bottom Rio V thnIN"):

I. Mine prim 011d1flcatlnA ----------- ---------- &10

2. Mine prim dzralflcatlsrsB through E ............. 7.0

D. Screln rw group No.0 lrrtn l x 0 but tot[exceedning V z0) minr prkoclasfictlon= D through L...

E. Tothoprsto lntd -InpnA, B. 0 and D m3y Mi nl-ded $0.15 p r ton provldcditho emal is mined In cutdis-trit 6 of producing dhtrctr, subdistrlot inucudc3 t=hIportion of dEtrlct 8which IInn themTnr-ncz-andt"lIfollowing countks of Kc-tuck-y: Bell. Clay, Clinton,Jackeon. Knox, Laurol, Lcz-io, Modicon. McCrry.Owiey, Puili. nce; Ce-tie, Wayn nand Whil tt'y -

This amendment shall become

September 27, 1946.

Issued September 27, 1946.E. C. Tun

Acting Regional Adminis

Opinion Accompanying Amdt. 3Order G-S Under Rerved ZiPrce Regulation 122At the time of issuance of

Order No. G-8 under Revised MPrice Regulation No. 122, dealearea covered thereby were notany Mine Price Classification A cProducing District No. 8. At thtime, however, due to the shocoal from Producing District Nosiflcation A coal is being receivarea.

This classification of coal isently included in the Pricing SetRevised Order No. G-8 and thepanying amendment, thereforthese coals under the coverageorder. The prices are deters

adding to the dealers costs, the samemargin as w s used in determining max-imum prices for coals of 1ine Price Clas-sifications E and F in the corresp-onding

It is the opinion of the Regional Ad-minlstrator that the provisions of theaccompanying amendment are generallyfair and equitabl& and will effectuate thepurposes of the Emergency Price Con-trol Act of 1942, as amended.[F. n.. D"-. 4I6-105;: iled, Oct. 9, 1040;

8:46 2. in.]

JLJon 33r Rev. Order G-13 Under FUMP. 12,Amdt. 21

SoLi FUELS nz TorLao, OMiO, AEZAFor the reasons set forth In an opinion

issued simultaneously herewith andunder the authority vested in the Re-gional Administrator of Reion I ofthe Office of Price Administrtion by§ 1340.260 of Revised Maximum PriceReaulation No. 122, It is herebyj ordered,that Revised Order No. G-13 under Re-

7. c5 vised Maximum Price Regulation No. 1227.s be, and the same is, hereby amended in

the following respects:. Part (3) of Part V of Schedule I of

Paragraph (e) (1) is amended to readas follows:

(3) Schedule of service charges. Thisschedule sets forth maximum priceswhich a dealer may charge for specialservices rendered in connection with allsales of solid fuels. These charges may

. be made only if the buyer requests such7.5 services of the dealer and only when the

dealer renders the service. Every servicecharge shall be separately stated in the

0 3 dealer's invoice.Per tor

Carry in from curb--coaL ..... !I. 15Carry in from c1ub--coe ..... 1.SoWheel in from cu1rb-core..... 1.25Whel in from cub--coal_ ___ 1.COCarry up or down staira (each flight)_. .25Additional charge for any coal. ited

n part Ell of the price schadule Eatforth in par. (c), low, volatile bituml-nous coal from producing district

o IO. 7 (Pchbontai) when such coali, fcrlscd. _ - .---- 1.25

effective This order may be modified, amendedor revoled at any time by the Office ofPrice Administration.

This amendment shall become effectivea'o September 23, 1946.trator.

to Rv. Iued September 23, 1946.faximum E. C. T ,Acting Regional Adminmitrator.

Revised Opinion Accompanying Amdt. 2 'to Re-Eaxmum vised Order G-13 Under Revsed Maxi-rs In the mum Price Regulation 122recelving As a result of a new labor contract en-:oal from tered into by the coal dealers in the arev,e present affected by the accompanying order.,rtage of 'which contract became effective August- 8, Cls- 1. 1946 and which was approved by theed in the Wage Stabiliztion Board, the coal deal-

ers In the area have applied for an. ad-not pres- Juatment of the service charges containedhedule of in said order.e accom- Pursuant to this application an inves-e, places tigation was conducted by the Office ofe of said Price Adminstration as a result of whichained by It has been determined to the satisfac-

118S9-

11890. FEDE

tion of the Regional Administrator thatthe maximum service charges requested:by the dealers do not exceed the cost ofrendering this service by them. Accord-ingly, it is determined that the requestshould be granted in full and the accom-panying order accomplishes that pur-pose.

It Is the opinion of the Regional Ad-ministrator that the provisions of the ac-companying Amendment are generallyfair and equitable and will effectuate thepurposes of the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942, as amended.IF. R. Dc. 46-18244; Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:418 a. m.]

[Region I, Order G-15 Under RMPR 2511RE-loorING IN DETROIT, MICH., AREAFor the reasons set forth in an accom-

panying opinion which has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Reg-ister, and under the authority vested inthe Regional Administrator of the Officeof Price Administration by section 9 ofRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, and pursuant to- the provisions ofRegional Basic Order No. 1-B under Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, this order is issued:

SECTION 1. What this order does. Thisadopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prices for the composi-tion roofing materials specified in section4, hereof, when sold installed on residen-tial structures In the Detroit, MichiganArea.

SEC. 2. Area covered. For the purposesof this order, the "Detroit, MichiganArea" consists of the Counties of Clin-ton, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham, Jackson,Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Monroe,Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw andWayne in- the State of Michigan.

SEC. 3. Applicability of Baszc Order No.1-B. All the provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1-B, consistent with this AdoptingOrder, No. G-15, are hereby adopted by,and incorporated by reference into, tinsorder and are just as much a part of thisorder as though fully re-written herein.If Basic Order No. I-B is amended. many respect, all of the provisions of thatorder, as amended, shall likewise, with-out other action, be a. part of this order.All persons subject to this adopting orderare also subject to, and should read andbe familiar with, the provisions of BasicOrder No. 1-B.

SEC. 4. Maximum prices. (a) Themaximum prices for the specified re-roofing materials on an installed basisshall be as follows:

TABLE I12 in. (3 in line) asphalt strip shin-

gles, 210 lbs. per sq ----- $12.1011 3 In. hexagon strip, 167 lbs. per sq. 11.00Re-roofer 'type shingles, 138-140 lbs.

per sq ........... -- 11.65Re-roofer type shingles, 160-162 lbs.

persq ----------------------- 12.00Roll-roofing (mineral surface). 90 lbs.

per sq -------------------- 8.15(b) The above prices include related

materials atd services as defined in sec-

RAL REGISTER, Friday, October 11, 1946

tion 11 of Basic Order No. 1-B under Re-vised Maxmnum Prce Regulation No. 251.

(c) Extra charges for the followingItems shall be computed under the pro-visions of Revised- Maximum- Price-Regu-lation No.. 251.

(-1-)- Installing- roofing- on- false- cornices.(2) Installing roofing on roofs of more-than

half pitch.SEC. 5. Effective date. This Order No.

G-15 shall become effective July 12, 1946.Reissued: August 21, 1946.Effective: September 4, 1946.

J. F KESSEL,Regional Admiznstrator

Opznion Accompanying Order G-15Under Section 9 of Rev. MPR 251The accompanying order establishes

area-wide prices for sales of installed re-roofing in the Detroit, Michigan Area.The order is issued under the provisionsof section 9 of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251 and adopts all theapplicable provisions contained in BasicOrder No. 1-B under Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251. The opinionaccompanying said Basic Order No. 1-Bis hereby incorporated by reference intothis opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-companying order includes the Countiesof Clinton, Eaton, Hillsdale, Ingham,Jackson,.Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb,Monroe, Oakland, St. Clair, Washtenaw,and Wayne in the State of Michigan.

The maximum prices established. bythe accompanying order supersede thepricing provisions currently in effect forsales of the specified Installed re-roofingin this area. Basic Order No. 1-B con-tams provisions. concerning constructionwork which is incidental and/or prepara-tory to such re-roofing installation.

This action hasbeen discussed withmembers of the trade in the area at in-formal meetings with representativedealers. Most of the dealers in attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly prevailing under Revised-Maximum Price Regulation No. 251. Allsuggestions and recommendations of thetrade have been considered and havebeen incorporated into the accompany-ing order te the extent that these sug-gestions were consistent with the provi-slon of-Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 251 and the Emergency PriceControl Act of 1942.

In the opinion of the Regional Ad-nnistrator, the provisions of the accom-panying order are fair and equitable andwill effeetuate the purposes of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251, as amended.

The original effective date of this or-der was- at a time subsequent to the ex-piration of the Emergency Price ControlAct of 1942 and before the act had, beenextended. For the sake of clarity theRegional Administrator has deemed itadvisable to reissue this order-with aneweffective date.[F. R. Doec. 46-18246: Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:4% a. m.1

[Reglon. 3I Order C-42 Under RIAIPL 2511

RE-ItOOFING AND RE-SIDIN2 IN MAYSVILL1,Ky., AREA

F or the reasons set forth In an accom-panying opinion, which has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Register,and under the authority vested In theRegional Administrator of the Office ofPrice Administration by section 9 of Re-vised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, and pursuant to the provisions ofRegional Basic Order No. 1-B. under na-vfsed Maximum Price Regulation No. 251,this order Is Issued:

SECTION 1. What thzs order does. Thisadopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prices for the composi-tion roofing and siding materials andasbestos-cement siding materials speci-fled in section 4, hereof, when sold In-stalled on residential structures In theMaysville, Kentucky, Area.

SEC. 2. Area covered. For the purposesof this order, the "Maysvllle, Kentucky,Area" consists of the Counties of Bath,Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, Mason, Menl-fee, Montgomery, Morgan, Nicholas,Robertson, and Rowan, in the State ofKentucky.

SEc. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No.1-B. All the provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1-B. consistent with this AdoptingOrder, f4o. G-42, are hereby adopted by,and incorporated by reference Into, thigorder and are just as much a part ofthis order as though fully rewrittenherein. If Basic Order No. 1-B Isamended in any respect, all of the pro-visions of that order, as amended, shalllikewise, without other action, be a partof this order. All persons subject to thisadopting order are also subject to, andshould read and be familiar with, theprovisions of Basic Order No. 1-B,

SEc. 4. Maximum prices. (a) Themaximum prices for the specified re-roofing material on an Installed basisshall be asfollows:

TABILE 1 Per sq,12 In. (3 In line) strip shinglea (210P

lbs. per square) --------------- $10, 8511% In. hexagon strip shingles (107

lbs. per square) ------------------ 9.o0Roll roofing, mineral surface (90 lbs,

per square) --------------------- ,60If ther premises being re-roofed are located

within the Maysville, Irentucky, area, but in acounty other than, that in which the coller'splace of business is located, the seller maycharge not more than 01 per square in addi-tion to the applicable price listed in table X,above.

If the re-roofing is applied on a tin roof,the seller may charge not more than $2 Inaddition to the applicable price listed intable I, above.

The above maximum prices Include re-lated materials and services as defined Insection 11 of Basic OrderNo. 1-B,

(b) The maximum prices for the speci-fied re-siding materials on an installedbasis, shAll be as follows:


TsA= IIPer sq.

Asbestos-cement siding, standard sur-face hardness, standard colors, 12in.x 24 In. or 12 n. x 27 in ..-.. $22.35

Insulated brick siding, 14, in. x 43%in. or 14 m. x 43 in_ -.---------- 24.44

Composition siding, roll brick ..-.. 16.21

If the premises upon which the re-sidingis being performed are located within theMaysville, Kentucky, area, but in a countyother than that in which the seller's place ofbusiness is located, the seller may charge notmore than $1.50 per square in addition tothe applicable maximum price listed in tableII, above.

The above prices include related ma-terials and services as defined in section11 of Basic Order No. 1-B under'RevisedManx-mum Price Regulation No. 251, fac-ing sill, city permit, and removal of rub-bish.

This Order No. G-42 shall become ef-fective September 10, 1946.

Issued: August 27, 1946.

J. F KSSEL,RegzonaZ Admmstrator.

Opnzon Accompanyzng Order G-42Under Section 9 of Rev. MPR 251

The accompanying order establishesarea-wide prices for sales of certain spe-cified re-roofing and re-siding on an in-stalled basis in the Maysville, KentuckyArea. The order is issued under the pro-visions of section 9 of Revised MaximumPrice Regulation No. 251 and adopts allthe applicable provisions contained inBasic Order No. 1-B under Revised Max-iinum Price Regulation No. 251. Theopinion accompanying said Basic OrderNo. 1-B is hereby incorporated by refer-ence into this opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-companying order includes the Countiesof Bath, Bracken, Fleming, Lewis, Mason,Menifee, Montgomery, Morgan, Nicholas,Robertson, and Rowan, in the State ofKentucky. The accompanying order su-persedes the pricing provisions currentlyin effect for sales of the specified in-stalled re-roofing and re-siding in thisarea.

This action has been discussed withmembers of the trade in the Area atinformal meetings with representativedealers. Most of the dealers in attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly prevailing under thefreeze. All suggestions and recommen-dations of the trade have been consid-ered and have been incorporated into theaccompanying order to the extent thatthese suggestions were consistent withthe provisions of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251 and the EmergencyPrice Control Act of 1942.

In the opinion of the Regional Admin-Istrator, the provisions of the accom-panying order are fair and equitable andwill effectuate the purposes of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251, as amended.Jr. R. Doc. 46-18254; Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

8:54 a. m.]

[Region Ur, Order C-52 Under NPR 2311RE-SMnTG ni FA=, o: r, W. VA., AnmFor the reasons set forth in an accom-

panying opinion, which has been filedwith the Division of the Federal Regis-ter, and under the authority vested inthe Administrator of Region Mrr of theOfce of Price Administration by sec-tion 9 of Revised Maximum Price Regu-lation No. 251, and pursuant to the pro-visions of Regional Basic Order No. 1-Bunder Revised Maximum Price Regula-tion No. 251, this order Is issued:

Sccioro 1. What thLs order does. Thisadopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prices for the composi-tion siding materials specifled in sec-tion 4, hereof, when sold Installed on resi-dential structures in the Fairmont, WestVirginia Area.

SEc. 2. Area covrced. For the purposesof this order, the 'Fairmont, West Vir-ginia Area" consists of the Counties ofMarion, Monongalia, and Preston in theState of West Virginia.

SEc. 3. Applicability of Baie OrderNo. 1-B. All the provisions of BasicOrder No. 1-B, consistent with thisAdopting Order No. G-52 are herebyadopted by, and incorporated by ref-erence into, this order and are Just asmuch a part of this order as though fullyrewritten herein. If Basic Order No. 1-Bis amended in any respect, all of the pro-visions of that order, as amended, shalllikewise, without other action, be a partof this order. All persons subcct tothis adopting order are also subject to,and should read and be famillar with,the provisions of Basic Order No. 1-B.

Sec. 4. Maximum prices. The maxi-mum prices for the specified re-sidingmaterial on an installed basis shall beas follows:

Pezrq.Insulated brick or insulated rtono

siding, 14, In. x 437,5 In., 13% in.x 43,5 in. or 14 In. . 43 in. -...... C,27. 4

The above maximum price includes re-lated materials and services as the termis defined in section 11 of Basic OrderNo. 1-B under section 9 of Revised Mai-mum Price Regulation No. 251.

SEc. 5. Effjctirc date. This Order No,G-52 shall become effective September18, 1946.

Issued: September 4, 1946.H. G. Boo:.Ir,

Acting Regional Admirdstrator.Opinion Accompanving Order G-52

Under Section 9 of Rcv. ZYPIZ 251The accompanying order establ'fh e

area-wide prices for sales of installedre-siding in the Fairmont, West Vir-ginia Area. The order is Issued underthe provisions of Section 9 of RevisedMaximum Price Regulation No. 251 andadopts all the applicable provisions con-tained In Basic Order No. 1-B underRevised Maximum Price Regulation 11o.251. The opinion accompanying saldBasic Order No. 1-B is hereby incorpo-rated by reference into this opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-

companying order Includes the Countiesof Marion, .1onongalla, and Preston inthe State of West Virginia.

The maximum prices established bythe accompanying order supersede thepricing provisions currently in effect forsales of the speclied installed re-sidingin this area. Bad Order No. 1-B con-talns provilons concerning constructionworl: which I- incidental and/or pre-paratory to such re-siding instalIation.

This action has been discussed withmembers of the trade in the area at in-formal meetings with representativedealers. M1ost of the dealers in attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly prevailing under RevisedLaximum Price Re-ulation No. 251. Allsuggestions and recommendations of thetrade have bean considered and havebeen incorparated into the accompany-Ing order to the extent that these sug-gastions were consistent with the provi-slons of Reviscd Maximum Price Regu-lation No. 251 and the Emergency PriceControl Act of 1942.

In the opinion of the Regional Admin-L-trator, the provisions of the accom-panying order are fair and equitable andwill effectuate the purposes of the Emer-gency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised LaximumPrice Re3-ulatfon No. 251, as amended.IF. R. Dze. dC-10525; riled, O--t. 9, 1946;

8:54 a. m.]

[Plttsburgh Adopting Order 51 Under BasIcOrder 1 Under Gon. Order C3, Amdt. 11

Bu mn nG =r Co:;mPsnucrrox MSrrs-irs nrPzrrsnunCur, PA., D1sr

For the reasons set forth in an opinionissued simultaneously herewith and fliedwith the Division of the Federal Register,and under the authority vested in theRegional Administrator of Region II bythe Emergency Price Control Act of 1942,as amended, by General Order 63, asamended, and by Revised ProceduralRegulation NTo. 1, which authority hasbeen duly delegated by such RezionalAdministrator to the District Director,Pittsburgh District Offilce, It is herebyordered:

I. Adopting Order No. 51, as amended,under Basc Order No. 1, as amended,under General Order 68, as amended, ishereby further amended by substitutingfor the Schedule attached to said order,as amended, the annexed schedulemown as Schedule of September 25, 1946,which is made a part of said order. Theschedule attached to this amendmentand to said order, supersedes all previousvchedules.

2. Except as hereby amended, Adopt-lng Order No. 51, as amended, underBasic Order No. 1, as amended, underGeneral Order 68, as amended, shall re-main the same and all provisions thereofremain in full force and effect.

This amendment shall become effec-tive immediately.

Issued this 25th day of September 1946.

Wmrn~u K. H~nmsor.,District Director.

11891


-SCHEDULE OF SEPTMnBE 25,1946

15AmrusV5 PRICzs FOr CEnTAe nUI.DING AND CO STRUC-7 IO MAInRIALS

This schedule wJIll consist of the last previous schedulecorrected as to certain items in accordance with recom-mendation in bricf. Delivered prices to purchasers forresale on an installed basis (this includes contractors)and to ultimata users (this includes consinners).

Item Price - Unit

1. Plaster, hardwal -...........

2. Plaster, gauging (wite).3. Plaster, moulding (white)...4. Keeno's cement ......-....6. Finishing lime ..............

6. Gypsum lath Y' .7. etMl lath 2.2 lb. painted

diamond msh.B. Metal lath 2.5 lb. painted

diamond mesh.0. Metal lath 2.75 lb. fiat rib

painted.10. etel lath 0.4 lb. painted

diamond n'sh.11. Mletal lath 3.4 lb. galvanized.12. fetal lath 1.4 lb. 90" high

rib painted.13. Metrl lath corner bead wing

type.14. Metal lath corner bead ex-

panded type.15. Portland cement ..........

16. lsrzonry mortar ..........17. fason's hydrated lime ....18. Waterproof cement (grey)...10. W terproof cement (white)..20. Plain white cment ..........21. Hi-early cement ..........22. Clay drain tile 3" ...........23. Clay drain tile 4" ............21. Clay drain tile G"............25. Vitrified clay rewer pipe

No. ISS-4"26. Vitrified clay rower pipe

No. 188-6"27. Vitrified clay sewer pipe

No. 1SS-W"28. Vitrified clay sewer pipa

NO. 1SE-12"20. Flue lining x 9 ...........30. Flue lining am 13 ...........31. Flue lining 13 x 13 ......32. Gypsum wallboard 0". -33. Gypsum wallboard ,..24. Gypsum wallboard %".35. Asphalt roofing 90 lb. min-

eral surface..0. Asphalt or tarred felt-151b..37. Asphaltor tarred flt-00lb_.Z8. Asphalt rhingles-210 lbs.

(3 in 1) thickbutt.E9. Asphalt shingles-165 lbs. 2

tab. hexagon.40. Fibre insulation board 3J"

st'd lath and board.41. Fibre Insulation board 290"

asphalt shcathing.42. Asbestos cement siding 12 x

24" or 27"1 st'd colors.43. Asbesto3 cement roofing

shingles--economy cut.44. St'd dens1i 7 synthetic fibre

board 1Y45. Hard density synthetic fibre

board 16" tempered.46. Thermal insulatton,blankets

(paper backed) 1"

47. Thermal Insulation, blankets(paper backed) 2"

48. Thermal Insulation, blankets(paper backed) 3"

49. Thermal insulation, bats(paper backed) 2"

M. Thermal Insulation, batts(paper backed) 3" to 4"

51. Thermal insulation, loose inbas (plain).

52. Thermal Insulation, loose inbags (nodulated).

$23.10L212. 9S2.53Zgo3. co

25.34.75

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.37

.3

.42

.47

.415

.05

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.205

.48

.005

.40

.55

.7340.0035.0040.002.03

3.003.00t.92

5.45

59.13

9.45

11.0

.03

.10

00.00

.05

.065

60.0005.00

.055

.07

1.35

1.40

Ton.Ba- 100 lb.Bag 100 lb.oBag 100 lb.Bag 100 lb.Ton.Bag 5 lb."At sq. ft.Sq. yd.

Sq. yd.

Sq.yd.

Sq. yd.

Sq. yd.Sq. yd.

Lin. ft.

Lin. ft.

Bbl.fag 4 lb.

Be 70 lb.Bag 50Ib.lag 941 b.

Bag 94 lb.fag G4 lb.Bag 94 lb.Liii. ft.L/in. fI.Lin. fLLin. ftLin. ft.

Lin. ft.

Lin. ft.

Lin. ft.Lin. ft.Lin. ft.

Mf sq. ft.At eq. ft.Df sq. ft.RolL

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Opinion Accompanyzng Amdt. 1 toAdopting Order 51 Under Bastc Order1, Under Gen. Order 68The accompanying amendment gives

effect to manufacturer's increases thathave been granted on the items for wichmaximum prices are fixed by this order,up to the date of the schedule attachedto this amendment, so as to comply withthe provisions of section 2 (t) of theEmergency Price Control Act of 1942, as

amended. The schedule attached to thisamendment and made a part of the ordersupersedes all previous schedules. Thisamendment does supersede Supplemen-tary Order 179 relating to increasedfreight, on certain commodities.iF. n. Doc. 46-18261; Filed, Oct. 9, 1946;

9:00 a. Be.]

[Region III Order G--53 Under AIPR 2511

RE-ROOFING AMD RE-SIDING IN SOMERSET,K., ARSA

For the reasons set forth in an ac-companying opimon, which has beenfiled with the Division of the FederalRegister, and under the authority vestedin the Regional Adminstrator of the Of-fice of Price Administration by section9 of Revised Maximum Price RegulationNo. 251, and pursuant to the provisionsof Regional Basic Order No. 1-B underRevised Maximum Price Regulation No.251, this order is issued:

SEe o o 1. What this order does. Thisadopting order establishes dollars-and-cents maximum prices for the composi-tion roofing and siding materials and as-bestos-cement siding materials specifiedin section 4, hereof, when sold installedon residential structure in the Somerset,Kentucky, Area.

Sne. 2. Area covered. For the pur-poses of this order, the "Somerset, Ken-tucky, Area" consists of the Counties ofClay, Clinton, Casey,'Laurel, Rockcastle,Lincoln, Russell, Wayne, McCreary, Pul-aski, and Whitley in the State of Ken-tucky.

SEc. 3. Applicability of Basic Order No.1-B. All the provisions of Basic OrderNo. 1-B, consistent with this AdoptingOrder, No. G-53, are hereby adopted by,and incorporated by reference into, thisorder and are just as much a part of thisorder as though fully re-written herem.If Basic Order No. 1-B is amended inany respect, all of the provisions of thatorder, as amended, shall likewise, with-out other action, be a part of this order.All persons subject to this adopting orderare also subject to, and should read andbe familiar with, the provisions of BasicOrder No. 1-B.

SEc. 4. Maximum prices. (a) (I) Themaximum prices for the specified re-roofing material on an installed basisshall be as follows:

TABL IPer sq.

12 In. (3 in line) asphalt stripshingles, 210 lbs. per square ---- $10.85

111 In. hexagon asphalt stripshingles, 167-lbs. per square ------- 9.28

Roll roofing, mineral surface, 90 lbs.per square --------------------- 5.75(ii) The above maximum prices in-

clude related materials and services asdefined in section 11 of Basic Order No.1-B.

(ii) When any of the above roofingmaterials are installed on residentialstructures beyond the limits of the countywherein the seller's place of business islocated, said seller may charge not morethan one dollar ($1.00) per square inaddition to the maximum price set forthIn table I, above.

(iv) When any of the above roofingmaterials are installed over a tin roof,

an extra charge not exceeding two dol-lars ($2.00) per square may be added.

(b) (1) The maximum prices for thespecified re-siding mcaterials on an In-stalled basis, shall be as follows:

TArLn II Pcr sq.Asbestoa-ccment tading, standard rur-

face hardness, stand rd colors, 12in. x 21 in. or 12 in. x 27 n ----- 03.33

Insulated brick siding, 14a in. x 431,137 n. x 431 in., or14 in x 43 In. 21, 46

Roll brick siding ------------....... 10,21

(ii) The aleve prices include all re-lated materials and services as d flncd Insection 11 of Basic Order No. 1-D tnderRevised Maximum Price Regulation N o,251.

(ill) When any of the above sldlng ma-terials are Installed on residential struc-tures beyond the limits of the countywherein the seller's place of business islocated, said seller may charge not morethan one dollar and a half ($1.50) persquare in addit!on to the maxlmum priceset forth In table 11, above.

SEC. 5. Effecfive date. This Order No.G-53 shall become effective September10, 1946.

Issued: August 27, 1946.J. V. Kssrz.,

Regional AdministratorOpinion Accompanying Order G-53 Un-

der Section 9 o1 Rev. MPR 251The accompanying order establLsheg

area-wide prices for sales of certainspecified re-roofing and re-sidiny on aninstalled basis In the Somerset, Kentucky,Area. The order Is issucd under theprovisions of section 9 of Revised Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 251 and adoptsall the applicable provisions contained InBasic Order No. 1-B under Revised Maxi-mum Price Regulation No. 251. Theopinion accompanying said Basic OrderNo. 1-B is hereby Incorporated by ref-erence into this opinion.

The defined area covered by the ac-companying order includes the countiesof Clay, Clinton, Casey. L9urel, Reel:-castle, Lincoln, Russell, Wayne, Mc-Creary, Pulaski, and Whitley In the Stateof Kentucky. The accompanying ordersupersedes the pricing provisions cur-rently In effect for sales of the specifiedinstalled re-roofing and re-siding In thisarea.

This action has been discussed withmembers of the trade In the area at In-formal meetings with representativedealers. Most of the dealers In attend-ance agreed that prices established bythe accompanying order are in line withthose formerly prevailing under thefreeze. All suggestions and recommen-dations of the trade have been conoid-ered and have been incorporated Into theaccompanying order to the extent thatthese suggestions were consistont withthe provisions of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251 and the EmergencyPrice Control Act of 1942.

In the opinion of the Regional Ad-ministrator, the provisions of the ac-companying order are fair and couitableand will effectuate the purposes of tieEmergency Price Control Act of 1942, asamended, and of Revised Maximum PriceRegulation No. 251, as amended.IF. R. Doc, 40-18256: Flied, Oct. 0, 1010;

8:60 a. Be.]

1192