^ / ,934 ¿y - US Government Publishing Office

FEDERAL REGISTERVOLUME 8 ^ / ,934 ¿y^OAfJTEO^ NUMBER 243

Washington, Wednesdayr, December 8, 1943

Regulations

TITLE 6—AGRICULTURAL CREDITChapter II—War Food Administration

(Commodity Credit)IC.C.C. Potato Form 1, as Amended]

Part 245— 1943 Potato Loans

INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING LOANS ON 1943 POTATOES

These instructions state the requirements of Commodity Credit Corporation with reference to loans to be made by the Corporation on Irish potatoes.Sec. ■- '•t* i'-“ „<■245.1 To whom loans may be made.245.2 Where loans may be obtained.245.3 Amount of loan.245.4 Terms of loan. •245.5 Final date for obtaining loans.245.6 Potatoes eligible for loans.245.7 Preparation and execution of loan

documents.245.8 Storage.245.9 Release of potatoes.245.10 Supplemental loans to dealers.

Authority: §§245.1 to 245.10, inclusive, issued under 52 Stat. 43, 820, 55 Stat. 498, 56 Stat. 768; 7 U.S.C. 1302, 15 U.S.O. Sup. 713, 50 U.S.O. App. Sup. 969.

§ 245.1, To whom loans may be made. Loans -will be made to producers, cooperative associations of producers, and established potato dealers, in the States of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, West Virginia, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Washington, Oregon California, and any other States where the making of such loans is approyed by the State agricultural conservation committee.

§ 245.2 Where loans may be obtainei Loans may be obtained directly froi Commodity Credit Corporation or froi any bank or other lending agency mak ing loans pursuant to these instruction;

provided such lending agency has executed a Contract to Purchase on C. C. C. Form E (Potatoes). For loans to be made directly by Commodity Credit Corporation in the States of Idaho, Utah, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, and California, the loan documents should be forwarded to the Regional "Director, Commodity Credit Corporation, 304 Artisans Building, Portland 5, Oregon, and from all other States to the Regional Director; Commodity Credit Corporation, 208 South La Salle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois.

All loans must be approved by the county agricultural conservation committee. The committee wiil indicate its approval by having one of its members sign in the space provided for such approval on the promissory note.

§ 245.3 Amount of loan. The amount of the loan in case of U. S. No. 1 potatoes, graded and sacked, shall be computed in accordance with the 1943 Schedule of Loan Rates appended. Loans on U. S. No. 2 potatoes, graded and sacked, shall be on the basis of 60 percent of the loan rate on U. S. No. 1 potatoes. In the case of potatoes in ungraded lots, the loan will be made either on the percentage of U. S. No. 1 quality potatoes in the lot at the applicable loan rate for U. S. No. 1 potatoes, or on the percentage of U. S. No. 2 quality or better potatoes in the lot at 60 percent of the applicable loan rdte for U. S. No. 1 potatoes, whichever is greater.

§ 245,4 Terms of loan. Loans shall mature on demand or on March 1, 1944, whichever is earlier. All loans shall bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per annum.

§ 245.5 Final date for obtaining loans. Dealers and cooperative associations of producers may not obtain loans after February 15, 1944. Producers may not obtain loans after^the date specified in the Agricultural Adjustment Agency regional instructions for the particular region in which the borrower Is located.

§ 245.6 Potatoes eligible for loans. In order for potatoes to be eligible for such

(Continued on next page)

CONTENTSREGULATIONS AND NOTICES

Alien P roperty Custodian:Vesting orders: Page

Burkard, Philip____________ 16559D’Addio, Peter____________ 16560Damon, Carlota___________ 16564Disario, John_____________ 16563Ferrari, David_____________ 16560Fuchs, Joseph_____________’ 16560Goddard, Flora W_________ 16561Guggenheim, Olga________ _ 16564Heinken, William______ ___ 16561Heuchel, Fred_____________ 16561Hoffman, John L‘__________ 16562-Loewenthal, Julius____ , ___ 16562Patents, nationals of desig

nated territories:Germany (2 documents) __ 16536,

16538Hungary--------------------------16535Japan------------ -----------------16557

’ Roumania___________ 16535Paulsen, Maria E__________ 16564Vecedomenio, Frank K_____ 16563Wickman, Elizabeth______ _ 16563

Coal Mines Administration:Allen Coal Co., et al., termina

tion of government possession ---------------- 16532

Federal P ower Commission : Manufacturers Light and Heat

Co., and Manufacturers Gas Co., hearing------------ i ___ 16533

Home Owners’ Loan Corporation :Legal department; purchase of

law books and periodicals— 16500 Purchase and supply; delegation

of authority regarding purchase of law books and peri-odicals______ -__________ 16501

Internal R evenue Department:Victory and current taxes____ 16501

Interstate Commerce Commission:Citrus fruit shipments, refriger

ation (3 documents)-16533,16534Common carriers, use of large

capacity coal cars_____ 16534Operating reports, monthly;

revenues and expenses___ _ 16529Vegetable shipments, refriger

ation--------------------- 16534(Continued on next page)

16493

16494 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

/ w SFEDERAÎ^jtEGISTER

\ 193* ¿jpC ÙMlTfD »

Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following legal holidays, by the Division of the Federal Register, The National Archives, pursuant to the authority contained in the Federal Register Act, approved July 26, 1935 (49 Stat. 500, as amended; 44 U.S.C., ch. 8B), under regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee, approved by the President. Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. O.

The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the Code of Federal Regulations, which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended June 19, 1937.

The F ederal R egister will be furnished by mail to subscribers, free of postage, for $1.50 per month or $15.00 per year, payable in advance. The "charge (for individual copies (minimum 15tf) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check ‘or money order, made payable to the Superintendent of Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C.

There are no restrictions on the republication of material appearing in the Federal Register.

NOTICEBook 1 of the Cumulative Supplement

to the Code of Federal Regulations may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, at $3.00 per copy. This book contains all Presidential documents issued during the period from June 2, 1938, through June 1, 1943, together with appropriate tables and index, v

CONTENTS—ContinuedM ines B ureau: PaSe

Explosives; general purchaser’s license for sodium nitrate and ammonium nitrate as fertilizer______________— 16503

O ffice of D efense T ransportation : Coordinated operations plans,

etc.:Common carriers, designated

areas:California__ -- .----- -------- 16567Dallas and Stephenville,

T ex____________ -____ 16569Little Rockand Fort Smith,

Ark _________ ___N 16566Maryland__________ —L— 16565New Jersey________ 16567Wichita and El Dorado,

Kan's_____ __________ 16568Wichita, Kans. and Ponca,

Okla________________ 16568Taxicab operators, Marshfield,

Or eg., area___ ________ 16565Office of P rice Administration:

Alaska, specified canned foods(MPR 288, Am. 11)________ 16514

Apple butter (MPR 498) ______ 16503Bituminous coal (MPR 189, Am.

19)______ 1_____ ________ 16520Cheese, rationing (RO 16, Am.

88)_____________________ 16527

CONTENTS—ContinuedOffice of £ rice Administration—

Continued. PaS®Coke, by-product and retort gas

(MPR 29)— —_________ - 16520Dairy products (MPR 289, Am.

23)_____ ‘______________ 16524Fruits and vegetables, fresh

(MPR 426, Am. 14)_______ 16519Regional administrators, dele

gation of authority, to act for P r i c e Administrator (Rev. Gen. Order 32, Am.9)_________________ _r___ 16569

Regional and district office orders:

Adjustment; Haxson DairyCo____ _______ ____ — 16575

Bituminous coal, S e a t t l e ,Wash., area _________ 16573

Firewood, New Hampshire.— 16570Food and drink sqld for im-

m e d i a t e consumption, Houston, Tex., district:

(Restaurant MPR 5-2, Am.2) __ ________ - ____ 16520

(Restaurant MPR 5-2, Am.3) ___ 16520

Milk, designated areas:Appleton and Green Bay,

W is_____ ____ — 16571Arizona.________________ 16575California (2 documents) — 16573,

16575Camas-Washougal, Wash— 16575Dixon, 111________— -------- 16574Paris, 111_________________16572Pend Oreille County, Calif- 16576Seaside, Oreg------------------ 16575Sheboygan, S h e b o y g a n

Falls, etc., Wis----------- 16574Warren County, Ky-------— 16574Waterman, 111_________ — 16572

Solid fuels, designated areas:Fort Morgan, Colo________ 16574Willmar, Minn----------------- 16572

Silver; consumers’ a r t i c l e s (Order 226 under MPR 188,Am. 2)___________— '----- 16569

Sorghums, oats, barley, etc.(Temporary MPR 33)-------- 1Q527

Syrups and molasses (RMPR291)—. — ______________ 16508

Tobacco, hurley (MPR 500)----- 16524R eclamation B ureau:

Restoration of lands withdrawn in the first form, designated projects:

Colorado-Big Thompson proj-ect, Colo____________ — 16531

Columbia Basin p r o j e c t ,Wash_________________ 16531

Newlands project, Nev.L——_ 16531Owyhee project, Oreg--------_ 16530Palouse project, Wash_____ . 16529Warner Valley project, Oreg. 16530

Securities and Exchange Commissio n :

Hearings, etc.:Central States Utilities Corp.,

et al__ ___ *---------------- 16576Columbia Gas and Electric

Corp. and Union Light,Heat and Power Co.__ 16577

Commonwealth and SouthernÇorp., et a l.---------------- 16577

Consolidated Electric and GasCo. and Raleigh Gas Co_ 16577

North Continent U t i l i t i e sCorp., et al____________ 16578

CONTENTS—ContinuedS ecurities and E xchange Commis

sion—Continued.Hearings, etc.—Continued. Page

Northern States Power Co. (Minn.) and Northern States Power Co. (Del.)— 16578

Puget Sound Power and LightCo.------ --------- — ------ 16579

Puget Sound Power and Light Co. and Engineers PublicService Co____________ 16579

Wisconsin P u b l i c ServiceCorp----- ---------- 16578

W ar D epartment:B r i d g e regulations ; bridges

spanning designated waters: Edisto River near Fenwick,

S. C----------------- 16529Mississippi River and tribu

taries,________________ 16529Transportation of individuals;

remains, including civilianremains_________________ 16500

W ar F ood Admanistration:1943 loan instructions:

Potatoes_______________ 16493Sweetpotatoes__________ 16496

Milk, greater Boston milk marketing area; animal feeddry skim milk—.1____ 16497

Tobacco:‘ Cigar filler and binder types

(FDO 68, Am. 3)_______ 16497Fire-cured and dark air cured

(FDO 4-4, Am. 1 ) „ _ 16497 Violations of priority or alloca

tion orders, procédure for issuance of resultant orders (Procedural Reg. 1)______ 16497

loans, they must satisfy the following requirements:.

(a) They must be mature Irish potatoes of the 1943 crop and in proper condition for storing.

(b) They must have been inspected by licensed Federal or Federal-State inspectors, or by a designated member of the county agricultural conservation committee, and, in the ease of potatoes in ungraded lots, the percentage of U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2 potatoes in the lot must have been estimated by such in- spcctor^

(c) The potatoes must be in lots, asshown by such inspection, containing no more than 2 percent soft rot nor more than 3 percent dry rot, including late ■ Wight. ' . .

(d) They must be free and clear ofall liens. .

(e) In the case o f loans to producers,the beneficial interest in the potatoes must be and must have always been in the producer.

(f) In the case of loans to cooperative associations of producers, the potatoes must have been acquired pursuant to a 1943 Potato Producer’s Sales Agreement (C. C. C. Potatoes Form C). (The purpose of requiring the execution of such sales agreement is to insure that the cooperative association has the power to give a valid mortgage on the potatoes.)

(g) In the case of loans to dealers, the dealer must have purchased the potatoes of. the quality upon which the amount

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16495of the loan is computed from producers at not less than the applicable loan rate for such Quality of potatoes.

§ 245.7 Preparation and- execution of loan documents. All borrowers, whether producers, cooperative associations, or dealers, shall, for each loan advanced, execute a promissory note on Grain Producer’s Note' (C. C. C. Grain Form A (Revised)). There should first be typed across the top of the note the following legend: “Wherever the word ‘grain’ appears, it shall be read as ‘potatoes’.” Notes representing loans obtained directly from Commodity Credit Corporation should name Commodity Credit Corporation as payee. Notes representing loans obtained from landing agencies should name the lending agency as payee..

All borrowers must also execute and file or record, in accordance with the applicable State law, a Grain Chattel Mortgage (C. C. C. Grain Form AA (Revised)) securing each note, with the same legend typed across the top. The mortgage must cover all the potatoes in the lot, notwithstanding that the loan shall be computed on the basis of the U. S. No. 1 or U. S. No. 2 potatoes in the lot. The borrower must also sign the Mortgage Supplement (Loan Agreement) (1943 Potatoes), (In the case of loans on U. S. No. 2 potatoes, the form of Mortgage Supplement which bears the revision date “9/29/43” should be used. In the event the loan is on U. S. No. 1 potatoes, either this or the original form of Mortgage Supplement is satisfactory.) Such signed copy should be retained by the county committee.

The names of the holders of alLexist- ing liens on the potatoes, such as landlords, laborers, or mortgagees, must be listed in the space provided therefor on the chattel mortgage, and the lienholders so listed must execute the lienholder’s waiver on the mortgage or on C. C. C. Form AB.

All blanks must be filled in with ink, indelible pencil, or typewriter, and no documents containing additions, alterations, or erasures will be accepted unless such additions, alterations, or erasures have been initialed by the borrower and the person approving the loan for the county agricultural conservation committee.

In applying for a loan, there must be submitted to the county agricultural conservation committee, with the note and chattel mortgager-inspector’s certificates covering the potatoes, and in addition, in tne .case of loans to cooperative associations, copies of Potato Sales Agreements for all of the potatoes tendered, and, in the case of loans to- dealers on purchased potatoes, executed or certified copies of all invoices or sales slips showing the price paid for such potatoes. .

§ 245.8 Storage. In the case of farm- stored potatoes, the potatoes must be stored in storage facilities of sufficiently substantial and permanent construction, as determined by the county agricultural conservation committee, to insure the safe keeping of the potatoes throughout the storage season. In the case of ware

house-stored potatoes, the potatoes must be stored in warehouses, approved by the county agricultural conservation committee, which have convenient shipping facilities, which will afford safe storage throughout the storage season, will afford protection against rodents, other animals, thieves, and weather, are frostproof or contain a heating system sufficient to protect potatoes from frost damage, contain sufficient space and possess or have access to adequate facilities for grading, packaging, weighing, and otherwise handling potatoes, permit the regular inspection of such potatoes by the warehouseman, the county agricultural conservation committee, and Commodity Credit Corporation, and per-

- mit the’ segregation of each lot of potatoes in bins, which bins must be capable of being identified, and must afford adequate ventilation and drainage.

§ 245.9 Release of potatoes. At any time before the maturity of the loan, the- borrower may obtain a release of all or any part of the- potatoes upon payment, in the case of total redemption, or, in the case’ of a partial redemption for processing by the borrower, of the principal amount of the loan, plus all charges applicable thereto, together with 3 percent interest per annum, with respect to the potatoes released, and, in the case of a partial redemption for sale, upon payment of the net proceeds received from the sale of the potatoes, exclusive of the customary sales charges and, in the case of potatoes from ungraded lots, 35 cents for each hundredweight of the potatoes of the quality upon which the amount of the lo&n was computed, except that in no event shall such partial repayment be less than the amount loaned plus interest with respect to the potatoes released.

To obtain a release of the potatoes, the borrower should notify the lending agency from whom he obtained the loan, or, in the event the loan was obtained directly from Commodity Credit Corporation, he should notify the regional office from which such loan was obtained.

§ 245.10 ’ Supplemental loans to dealers. . To enable dealer-borrowers to oiler producers a continuous market for their potatoes at support prices, Commodity Credit Corporation agrees that it will loan the dealer-borrower an additional amount on potatoes (meeting at the time of the additional loan, the requirements of an initial loan) which are held under loan on March 1, 1944; Provided, That, if Commodity Credit Corporation extends the date on which the loan may be repaid beyond March 1, 1944, such additional amount shall be loaned only on potatoes which are held Under loan on such extended date. Such additional loan shall be in the amount by which the loan value of such potatoes for February 1944 exceeds the loan value of such potatoes at the time the original loan was made. Such loan values shall be determined in accordance with the applicable schedule appended.

Dated: September 15, 1943.J. B. Hutson,

President.

1043 Schedule of Loan Kates foe P otatoes in Ungeaded Lots

[Dollars per hundred pounds]The loan rates applicable to. U. S. No. 1 quality pota

toes in ungraded lots shall be as follows:

S ta te an d d istric t

Loa

ns t

o gr

ower

s

L oans to dealers or cooperatives

' T

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ov.

30,1

943

Dec

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43

Jan.

1 t

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Feb

. 15

, 194

4

M aine (P rem ium i) $1.55 $1.55 $1.75 $1.85M aine (O ther V arieties)......... 1.45 1.45 1.65 1.75N ew Y o rk .J ,. I l._35 1.85 2.05 2.15N ew Y ork , W este rn ......... .. 1.'75 -L 75 1.95 2.05P ennsy lvan ia____-____ :_____ 1.75 1.75 1.95 2.05M ichigan, U pper P e n ........i__ 1.50 1.50 1.70 1.80M ichigan, O ther...................... 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95W isconsin___________ ______ 1. 50 1.50 1.70 1.80M inneso ta , N o rth ....... ............. 1.35 1.35 1.55 1.65M inneso ta , South _. 1.50 1.50 1.70 1.80N o rth D a k o ta . .____________ 1.35 1. 35 1.55 1.65S outh D a k o ta ........... ................. 1.45 L 45 1.65 1.75N ebraska_____ _____________ 1.50 1. 50 1.70 1.80M o n tan a ....... ........ ..................... 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95Id a h o ............. ....... ....................... 1.45 1.45 1.65 1.75W y o m in g ................. .............. . 1.50 L 50 1.70 1.80Colorado, S an L uis Val 1.45 1.45 1.65 1.75Colorado, Greeley 1.45 1.45 1. 65 1.75C olorado, W est Slope___ 1 .4 0 1.40 1.60 1.70

-U ta h . ........ ................ 1.35 1.35 1.55 1.65N ev ad a .......................... 1.60 1.60 1.80 1.90W ashington _____ . 1.65 1.55 1.75 1.85Oregon, B aker, M alheur.

U nion, and W allow a C o s .I 1.45 1.45 1.65 1.75Oregon, O ther...................... 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95C aliforn ia ................. 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95N ew J e r s e y . . . .......... 1.85 1.85 2.05 2.15N ew H am psh ire____ 1.90 1.90 2.10 2.20V erm o n t........................ 1.90 1.90 2.10 2.20M assachuse tts ........... 1.90 1.90 2.10 2.20R hode Is lan d ................ 1:90 1.90 2.10 2.20C onnecticu t....... ........... .. 1.90 1.90 2.10 2.20W est V irginia................. 1.85 1.85 2.05 2:15O hio .................... 1.75 1.76 1.95 2.05In d ia n a .. . j ............................ 1.76 1.75 1.95 2.05Illinois..................... 1.75 1.75 1.95 2.05Iow a, N o r th e a s t . . . ........ 1.50 1.50 1.70 1.80Iow a, O th e r . ......... .................... 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95A ll o ther A reas..... ..................... 1.65 1.65 1.85 1.95

* Premium varieties are: Green M ountain, Eatahdln , Chippewa, Sebago, Houma, and Sequoia.

Note: These rates are 35 cents per hundred pounds less than the support prices for U. S. No. 1 grade potatoes, sacked and loaded f. o. b. cars, as announced by the D epartm ent of Agriculture Feb. 3, 1943, and amended by the announcement of the W ar Food Administration Aug. 24,1943.

1943 Schedule of Loan Rates foe P otatoes (?kaded, ■ U. S. N o. 1 Geade, in Sacks

[Dollars per hundred pounds]The loan rates applicable to graded U. S. No. 1 grade

potatoes in sacks shall be as follows:

E

Loans to dealers or cooperatives

State and district

Loa

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o gr

owe

Thr

ough

Nov

. 30

,194

3

Dec

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43

Jan.

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Feb.

15,

1944

M aine (Premium i) . * . . . $1.90 $1.90 $2.10 $2.20M aine (Other Varieties)____ 1.80 1.80 2.00 2.10New York, L. L . . . ................. 2.20 2.20 2.40 2.50New York, W estern_______ 2.10 2.10 2.30 240Pennsylvania............................ 2.10 2.10 2.30 2.40Michigan, Upper P e n ..____ 1.85 1.85 2 05 2.15Michigan, Other________ . . . 2.00 2.00 2.20 2.30Wisconsin.................................. 1. 85 1.85 2.05 2.15Minnesota, N orth ................... 1.70 1,70 1.90 zo oMinnesota, South__________ 1.85 1.85 2.05 2.15N orth D akota............... . 1.70 1.70 1.90 2.00South D a k o ta . . ............... ....... 1.80 1.80 2.00 210N ebraska.________________ 1.85 1.85 2.05 215M ontana................ .................... 2.00 2.00 2.20 2 30Id ah o ............ ................... . 1.80 1.80 2.00 2.10W yoming___________ _____ 1.85 1.85 205 2 15Colorado, San Luis Val_____ 1.80 1.80 2.00 2.10

1 Premium varieties are: Green M ountain, Katahdin, Chippewa, Sebago, Houma, and Sequoia.

16496 ^FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

1943 Schedule of Loan Rates for P otatoes Grade®, U. S. No. 1 Grade, in Sacks—Con."

[Dollars per hundred pounds]

State And district1

Loa

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ower

s 1

Loans to dealers or cooperatives

I T

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ov.

,30,

1943

1 D

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1943

1 Ja

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ugh

Feb.

15,

1944

1

Colorado, Greeley............... $1,80 $1.80 $2.00 $2.10Colorado, West Slope______ 1.75 1.75 1.95 2.05U ta h . ............................ ............ 1.70 1.70 1.90 2.00N evada......................... . .......... Ï. 95 1.95, 2.15 2.25W ashington. ........ ........... 1.90 1.90 2.10 2.20Oregon, Baker, M alheur,

Union, and Wallowa Cos.. 1.80 1.80 2.00 2.10Oregon, O ther....................... 2.00 2.00 2.20 2.30California.................................. 2.00 2.00 2.20 2.30New Jersey___i ....................... 2.20 2.20 2.40 2.50New H am pshire.................... 2.25 2.25 2.45 2.55V erm on t.................................. 2.25 2.25 2.45 2.55M assachusetts.......................... 2.25 2.25 2.45 2.55Rhode Island........................... 2.25 2.25 2.45 2.55Connecticut.............................. 2.25 2.25 2.45 2.55West Virginia ____________ 2.20 2.20 2.40 3.50O hio.,............. A . ..................... 2.10 2.10 2.30 2.40Indiana...................................... 2.10 2.10 2.30 2.40Illin o is .................. ................... 2.10 2.10 2.30 2.40Iowa, N o rth east..............1— 1.85 1.85 2.05 2.15Iowa, O th e r................ ............ 2.00 2.00 2.20 2.30All Other Areas....... ............... 2.00 2.00 2.20 2.30

N o t e : These rates are equal to the support prices for U . S. No. 1 grade potatoes, sacked and loaded f.o.b. cars, as announced by the Department of Agriculture Feb. 3, 1943, and amended by the announcement of the War Food Administration Aug. 24,1943.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19436; Filed, December 4, 1943; 4:13 p. m.]

[C.- C. C. Sweetpoiato Form 1, as Amended]

Part 246—1943 Sweetpotato Loans

INSTRUCTIONS CONCERNING LOANS ON 1943 SWEETPOTATOES

These instructions state the requirements of Commodity Credit Corporation with reference to loans to be made by the Corporation on sweetpotatoes.-Sec. *246.1 To whom loans may be made.246.2 Where loans may be obtained.246.3 Amount of loan.246.4 Terms of loan.246.5 Final date for obtaining loans.246.6 Sweetpotatoes eligible for loans.246.7 Preparation and execution of loan

documents.246 ;8 Storage.246.9 Release of sweetpotatoes.

Authority: §§ 246.1 to 246.9, inclusive, issued under 52 Stat. 43, 55 Stat. 498, 56 Stat. 768; 7 U.S.C. 1302, 15 U.S.C. Sup. 713, 50 U.S.C. App. Sup. 969.

§ 246.1 To whom loans may be made. Loans will be made to any person, partnership, or corporation producing sweetpotatoes in 1943, or any cooperative asso-\ ciation or established dealer, in the States of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Mississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Indiana, Alabama, and Illinois.

§ 246.2 Where loans may be obtained. Loans may be obtained directly from the Regional Director, Commodity Credit Corporation, Masonic Temple Building,

New Orleans, Louisiana, or from any bank or other lending agency making loans pursuant to these instructions: Provided, Such lending agency has executed a Contract to Purchase on C.C.C. Form E (Potatoes).

All loans must be approved by the county agricultural conservation committee for the county in which the sweetpotatoes are stored. The committee will indicate its approval by having one of its members sign in the space provided for such approval on the promissory note.

1943 schedule of loan rates for sweetpotatoes: Loan rates on sweetpotatoes grading U. S. No. 1 or better are as follows:

$1.15, per bushel through November 30, 1943.

$1.30 per bushel during December 1943.$1.50 per bushel during January 1944.$1.65 per bushel from February 1 through

February 15, 1944..Loan rates on eligible sweetpotatoes

grading U. S. No. 2 containing not less than 75 percent U. S. No. 1 quality will be 15 cents per bushel less than the loan rates for U. S. No. 1 grade.

Loans on eligible field-graded sweetpotatoes containing at least 50 percent U. S. No. 1 quality will be made on the percentage of U. S. No. 1 quality sweetpotatoes in the lot at the applicable loan rates for U. S. No. 1 grade.

§246.4. Terms of loan. Loans shall mature on demand or on March 1, 1944, whichever is earlier. All loans shall bear interest at the rate of 3 percent per annum.

§ 246.5 Final date for obtaining loans. Loans may not be obtained after February 15, 1944.

C 246.6 Sweetpotatoes e l i g i b l e for loans. In order for sweetpotatoes to be eligible for such loans,, they must satisfy the following requirements:

(a) They must be cured sweetpotatoes of sound, merchantable quality, packed in rigid containers, in lots of not less than 1,000 bushels, and in proper condition for storage.

(b) They must have been inspected by licensed Federal or Federal-State inspectors, or by a designated member of the county agricultural conservation committee.

(c) As shown by such inspection, they must not contain more than 1 percent of either black rot, frost injury, or soft rot or wet breakdown, and the total of any combination of these defects must not exceed 2 percent.

(d) As shown by such inspection, the sweetpotatoes must grade either U. S. No. 1 or U. S. No. 2 containing not less than 75 percent U. S. No. 1 quality, or, if in ungraded lots, they must be sound, merchantable sweetpotatoes containing not less than 50 percent U. S. No. 1 quality.

(e) They must be free and clear of all liens.

(f) In the case, of loans to producers, the beneficial interest in the sweetpotatoes must be and must have always been in the producer.

(g) In the case of loans to cooperative associations of producers, the sweeetpo- tatoes must have been acquired pursuant to a 1943 Potato Producer’s Sales Agreement (C. C. C. Potato Form C) and, whether acquired green or cured, must have been acquired at not less than the applicable loan rate in the foregoing schedule at the time the sweetpotatoes were acquired. (The purpose of requiring the execution of such sales agreement is to insure that the cooperative association has the power to give a valid mortgage on the sweetpotatoes.)

(h) In the case of loans to dealers, the dealer must have purchased the sweetpotatoes, whether green or cured, from producers at not less than the ap- * plicable loan rate in the foregoing schedule at the time the sweetpotatoes were acquired.

§ 246.7 Preparation and execution of loan documents. All borrowers, whether producers, cooperative associations, or dealers, shall, for each loan advanced, execute a promissory note on Grain Producer’s Note (C. C. C. Grain Form A (Revised)). There should first be typed across the top of the note the following legend: “Wherever the word ‘grain’ appears, it shall be read as ‘sweetpotatoes’.” Notes, representing loans obtained directly from Commodity Credit Corporation should name Commodity Credit Corporation as payee. Notes representing loans obtained from lending agencies should name the lending agency as payee.

All borrowers must also execute and file or record, in accordance with the applicable State law, a Grain Chattel Mortgage (C. C. C. Grain Form AA Revised) ) securing each note, with the legend: “Wherever the word ‘grain’ appears, it shall be read as ‘sweetpotatoes’," typed across the top.' The mortgage must coW r all the sweetpotatoes in the lot, - notwithstanding that for ungraded sweetpotatoes the loan shall be computed on the basis of the U. S. No.1 sweetpotatoes in the lot. The borrower must also sign the Mortgage Supplement (1943 Sweetpotatoes), such signed copy to be retained by the county agricultural conservation committee.

The names of the holders of all existing liens on the sweetpotatoes, such as landlords, laborers, or mortgagees, must be listed in the space provided therefore on the chattel mortgage, and the lienholders so listed must execute the lienholder’s waiver on the mortgage or on C. C. C. Form AB.

All blanks must be .filled in with ink, indelible pencil, or typewriter, and no documents containing additions, alterations, or erasures, will be accepted unless such additions, alterations, or erasures have been initialed by the borrower and the person approving the loan for the county agricultural conservation committee. .

In applying for a loan, there must be submitted to the county agricultural conservation committee, with the note and chattel mortgage, inspector’s certificates covering the sweetpotatoes, and, in addition, in the case of loans to cooperative associations, copies of potato sales agreements for all of the sweetpotatoes

!

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

tendered, and, In the case of loans to dealers on purchased sweetpotatoes, exe* cuted or certified copies of all invoices or sales slips showing the price paid for such sweetpotatoes.

§ 246.8 Storage. The sweetpotatoes must be stored in warehouses, approved by the county agricultural conservation committee, which afford safe storage for sweetpotatoes throughout the storage season; afford protection against rodents, other animals, weather, and thieves; afford adequate ventilation and drainage; have been fumigated if sweetpotatoes infected with black rot were stored therein during the previous storage season; contain a heating system sufficient to properly protect sweetpotatoes from frost damage and have facilities for the grading, packaging, weighing, and otherwise handling cured sweetpotatoes; have sufficient space and facilities which will permit the segregation of each grade of sweetpotatoes to be stored therein in such a manner that the identity of each grade can be maintained; are so arranged that regular and proper inspection of stored sweetpotatoes can be made by the operator or by representatives of Commodity Credit Corporation; and are operated in such a manner that the sweetpotatoes stored therein will be properly supervised and inspected during the storage period by a competent attendant.

§ 246.9 Release of sweetpotatoes. At any time before the maturity of the loan, the borrower may obtain a release of all or any part of the sweetpotatoes upon payment; in the case of total redemption, or, in the case of a partial redemption for processing or any purpose other than sale, of the principal amount of the loan, plus all charges applicable thereto, together with 3 percent interest per annum, with respect to the sweetpotatoes released, and, in the case of a partial redemption for sale» upon payment of the net proceeds (gross proceeds less transportation costs and customary sales charges) received from the sale of the sweetpotatoes, less 10 cents for each bushel of sweetpotatoes in the lot released, except that in no event shall such partial repayment be less than the amount loaned, plus interest, with respect to the sweetpotatoes released.

To obtain a release of the sweetpotatoes, the borrower should notify the lending agency from whom he obtained the loan, or, in the event the loan was obtained directly from Commodity Credit Corporation, he should notify the regional office from'which such loan was obtained.

Dated: October 18, 1943.J. B. H u t s o n ,

PresidentsIF. R. Doc. 43-19437; Filed, December s , 1943j

4:13 p. m.]

TITLE 7—AGRICULTUREChapter IX—War Food Administration » (Marketing Agreements and Orders)

Part 904—Milk in the Greater Boston, Massachusetts, Marketing Area

DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT PRICE FORa n im a l f e e d d r y s k i m m i l k

Pursuant to the applicable provisions of the order, as amended, regulating the handling of milk in the Greater Boston, Massachusetts, marketing area, it is hereby determined that the price equivalent of dry skim milk for “animal feed products (hot roller) in bags,” as used in § 904.6 <b) (2) (iii) of the said order (8 FJR. 3109), is 9.60 cents per pound; and the market administrator under such order shall use such price in the computation of the price of Class II milk (as defined in such order), pursuant to § 904.8(b) (2) of the order, for milk delivered in November 1943.(E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3907; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5433)

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 6th day of December 1943.

T homas J. F lavin, Assistant to the

War Food Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19545; Filed, December 7, 1943;

11:16 a. m.]

Chapter XI—War Food Administration (Distribution Orders)

IFDO 68, Arndt. 3]Part 1450—Tobacco

cigar filler and binder types of tobacco

Food Distribution Order No. 68 (8 F.R. 10479), Issued by the War Food Administrator on July 26, 1943, as amended, is hereby further amended by deleting therefrom the period at the end of § 1450.11 (b) (2) and inserting, in lieu thereof, a semicolon and the following:

* * * and no person shall, in any manner whatsoever, purchase, contract to purchase, or accept an option to purchase tobacco of the 1943 crop of cigar filler type No. 41, as defined in Service and Regulatory Announcement No. 118 (7CFR 30.1, et seq.) of the United States Department of Agriculture, during the period from December 7, 1943, to 7:00 a. m., e. w. t., January 11, 1943.

The provisions of this amendment shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., December 6, 1943. With respect to violations of said Food Distribution Order No. 68, as amended, rights accrued, or liabilities incurred prior to the effective time of this amendment, said Food Distribution -Order No. 68, as heretofore amended, shall be deemed to be in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining any proper suit, action or other proceeding with respect to any such violation, right, or liability.

16497

(E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783)

Issued this 6th day of December 1943.Marvin Jones,

War Food Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19544; Filed, December 7, 1943;

11:16 a. m.]

[FDO 4-4, Arndt. 1]Part 1450—Tobacco

i& 43 CROP FIRE-CURED AND DARK AIR-CURED TOBACCO

Food Distribution Order' No. 4-4, § 1450.6, issued by the Acting Director of Food Distribution, War Food Administration, on November 27, 1943 (8 F.R. 16098), is amended as follows:- 1. By adding to (a) thereof the following:

(10) The term “Type 37” means tobacco of type 37, often called Virginia sun-cured, as defined in the Official Standard Grades for Dark Air-cured Tobacco (7 CFR, 1940 Supp., 29.257), promulgated by the Secretary of Agriculture on January 23, 1940, pursuant to the Tobacco Inspection Act (7 U.S.C. 1940 ed. 511, et seq.) .

2. By adding to (b) (1) thereof the following:

(iv) Type 37: Grades X5F, X5FV, X5D, X5M, X5G, and N.

This amendment shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., e. w. t., December 6, 1943. *.

With respect to violations, rights accrued, or liabilities incurred prior to the effective time of this amendment, Food Distribution Order No. 4-4 shall be deemed to be in full force and effect for the purpose of sustaining any proper suit, action, or other proceeding with respect to any such violation, right, or liability.(E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423, E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783; FDO 4, 8 F.R. 335, 11331)

Issued this 4th day of December 1943.C. W. K itchen,

Acting Director of Food Distribution.[F. R. Doc. 43-19517; Filed, December 6, 1943;

3:51 p. m.]

Part 1599—Procedural Regulations [Procedural Reg. 1]

ISSUANCE OF ORDERS RESULTING FROM VIOLATIONS OF PRIORITY OR ALLOCATION ORDERS

The following regulations are prescribed with respect to the issuance of orders necessitated by violations of priority or allocation orders or regulations


administered by the Pood Distribution Administration:Sec.1599.1 Definitions.1599.2 Meaning of words.- 1599.3' Institution of proceeding.1599.4 Filing of answer and request for

hearing.1599.5 When a'request for a hearing is not

filed.1599.6 When a request for hearing is filed.1599.7 Designation of. presiding officer.1599.8 Powers of presiding officer.1599.9 Notice of hearing. ; , -1599.10 Prehearing conferences.1599.11 Appearances.1599.12 Contemptuous conduct.1599.13 Transcript or summary of evidence.1599.14 Fees and mileage.1599.15 Depositions.1599.16 Defaults and admissions.1599.17 Evidence.1599.18 Order of proceeding.1599.19 Manner of service.1599.20 Personal service.1599.21 Registered mail.1599.22 Proof of service.1599.23 When answer of request for hearing

shall be deemed filed.1599.24 Record.1599.25 Action by regional director upon re

ceipt of docket from presiding officer.

1599.26 Issuance and service of orders by theDirector.

1599.27 Reconsideration.1599.28 Modification or revocation of orders.1599.29 Delegation of authority to,Deputy

Director of Food Distribution.A u t h o r i t y : §§ 1599.1 to 1599.29, inclusive,

Issued under E.O. 9280, 7 F.R. 10179; E.O. 9322, 8 F.R. 3807; E.O. 9334, 8 F.R. 5423; E.O. 9392, 8 F.R. 14783, and Delegation of Authority, 8 F.R. 13696.

§ 1599.1 Definitions. When used in these regulations, unless otherwise distinctly expressed or manifestly incompatible with the intent thereof:

(a) The term “Director” means the Director of Food Distribution, War FoQd Administration.

(b) The term r“regional director” means the official in charge of the. regional office of the Food Distribution Administration, War FOod Administra- tion, serving the area in which a person resides or does business (8 F.R. 9315, 11198, 15764).

(c> The term “respondent” means any person against whom a proceeding is instituted In accordance with these regulations.

(d) The term “person” means any individual, partnership, association, business trust, corporation, or any organized group of persons, whether incorporated or not.

§ 1599.2 Meaning of words. Words in these regulations in the singular form shall be deemed to import the plural, and, vice versa, as the case may demand.

§ 1599.3 Institution of proceeding. A proceeding under these regulations shall be instituted by the service of a notice upon the respondent by the regional director. The notice shall include a statement of the factual basis for, and the purpose of, the proceeding.

§ 1599.4 Filing of answer and request for hearing. The respondent may, within five days after -service of the notice upon him, file a written answer with

the regional director setting forth his position with respect to the matters contained in the notice and, if he so desires, the respondent may as a part of Ms answer, request an opportunity to be heard. The answer need not be in any particular form. The failure of respondent to file an answer shall constitute a waiver of any objection to the taking of such action 'as is deemed war- * ranted:

§ 1599.5 When a. request for a hearing is not filed. When the respondent fails to file an answer, or files an answer but does not request an opportunity to be heard, the regional director shall, on the basis of the information before him, including that contained in the answer, if such be filed, proceed as follows:1 (a) When, for any reason, the regional

director determines that the issues should be resolved in favor of respondent, he shall issue and cause to be served upon respondent an order dismissing the proceeding;

(b) When, in the opinion of the regional director, the facts disclose that the proceeding should be terminated by the issuance of a warning letter, he may dispose of the proceeding by serving a warning letter upon the respondent; or

(c) When the regional director determines that an order (including, but not limited to, an order suspending, revoking, or withdrawing* in any manner, any quota, license, or authorization) should be issued against the respondent, the regional director shall cau^e an order to be prepared for the signature of the Director and transmit the propose^ order, together with the docket containing all of the papers in the proceeding, to the director.

§ 1599.6 When a request for hearing is filed. When, in connection with his answer, a respondent files with the regional director a request for a hearing, a notice fixing the time and place of the hearing shall be served on the respondent as hereinafter prescribed in these regulations: Provided, That, if the re

g io n a l director determines that the information contained in the answer should result in resolving the issues in favor of the respondent, or if, for any other appropriate reason, the regional director determines to settle the issues in favor of the respondent, the regional director may, without a hearing, issue and serve upon the respondent such order, including a warning letter, as thé regional director deems .advisable in finally disposing of the matter.

§ 1597.7 Designation of presiding officer. The hearing shall be conducted by a presiding officer designated, by the Solicitor or his representative, from among those persons authorized to hold hearings. No person who has any pecuniary interest in the outcome of the proceeding;, who has participated in any investigation preceding the institution of the proceedings; or who is related to any of the parties to the proceeding shall be designated to serve as presiding officer. In. case of the absence, illness, resignation, or death of the presiding officer who has been assigned to a pro

ceeding or, in case the Solicitor or his representative determines that, for other good cause, the presiding officer should not act, the powers and duties to be performed by him in connection with the proceeding may be assigned to any other person authorized to hold hearings.

§ 1599.8 Powers of presiding officer. In any proceeding assigned to him, the presiding officer shall have power to:

(a) Rule, upon motions and requests (all motions shall be in writing except that those made during the hearing may be stated orally) ;

(b) Adjourn the hearing from time to time and change the place of hearing (this power includes the right, for good cause shown, to continue the hearing so as to give the respondent a .chance to appear where he has failed to appear at the designated time and place of hearing) ;

(c) Administer oaths or affirmations and take affidavits;

(d) Admit or exclude evidence;•: (e) Issue subpenas requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and thé'1 production of books, papers, and other documentary evidence;

(f) Authorize, take, or order the taking of depositions;

(g) Hear oral arguments on facts or law;

(h) Consolidate hearings where he deems such consolidation appropriate;

(i) Issue notices of hearings; and(j) Do all acts and take all measures

necessary for the maintenance of order at the hearing and the efficient conduct of the proceeding.

§ 1599.9 Notice of hearing. The presiding officer, upon being designated, shall immediately prepare ' and have served upon the respondent a notice of hearing, requiring the respondent to appear before him at a designated time and place. The notice shall state that if the respondent does not appear as directed, his nonappearance shall be deemed a waiver of any objection to the taking of such action as is deemed warranted. The notice of hearing, fixing a date for a hearing, shall be issued within a reasonable time after the filing with the regional director of a request for hearing by the respondent.

§ 1599.10 Prehearing conferences. In any proceeding in Which it appears that such procedure will expedite the. proceeding, the presiding officer may, at any time, request the parties or their counsel to confer with him to consider^ (a) the simplification of the issues, (b) the possibility of obtaining stipulations of fact and agreements with respect to documents which may avoid unnecessary proof and examination of witnesses; and(c) such other matters as may expedite and aid in the disposition of the proceeding. No transcript of such conference shall be made but there shall be prepared and filed for the record a copy of any stipulations or agreements made as a result of the conference.

§ 1599.11 Appearances. Parties may appear at a hearing in person or by counsel.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16499§ 1599.12 Contemptuous conduit.

Contemptuous conduct by any person at a hearing shall be ground for exclusion of the person from the hearing.

§ 1599.13 Transcript or .summary of evidence. No written transcript of the hearing is required unless requested on behalf of the War Food Administration or the respondent. If the respondent requests a transcript, he must provide for the making thereof and for the payment of expenses therefor. Where a transcript is made, two legible copies thereof , shall be furnished to the presiding officer *■ without charge within such time after completion of the taking of testimony as he shall direct. No transcript shall be made or considered part of the record uh- til approved and certified by the presiding officer. In the event that no stenographic transcript of the testimony is taken, the presiding officer shall provide for the taking of such notes at the time of the hearing as will enable him to make a written summary of the relevant evidence received at the hearing.

§ 1599.14 Fees and mileage.- Witnesses who are subpenaed and who appear in the proceeding, including witnesses whose depositions are taken, shall be paid the same fees and mileage that are paid witnesses in the courts of the United States, and persons before whom depositions are taken shall be entitled to the same fees as are paid for like services in the courts of the United States, to be paid by the party at whose request the deposition is taken. Witness fees and mileage shall be paid by the party at whose instance, the witnesses appear, and claims therefor, as to witnesses subpenaed on-behalf of the War Food Administration, shall be proved before the presiding officer and, as to witnesses' subpenaed on behalf of any other party, shall be presented to such party.

§ 1599.15 Depositions. Upon the application of a party to the proceeding, the presiding officer may, at any time,"' order the taking of testimony by deposition. Applications for such an order shall be in writing. The presiding officer’s order for the taking of a deposition shall be served uppn the parties and sfiall state: (a) the time and place of the examination; (b) the name of the officer before whom the examination is to be made; and (c) the name of the deponent. The deposition shall be taken before the presiding officer, or before an officer authorized by the law of the United States or by the law of the place of the examination to administer oaths, or before a person authorized by thè War Food Administrator to administer oaths. The deponent shall be examined under oath or affirmation and shall be subject to cross-examination. The testimony of the deponent shall be recordèd by the officer or by some person under his direction and in his presence. The officer shall certify on the deposition that the deponent was duly sworn by him and that the deposition is a true record of the deponent’s testimony. He shall then securely seal the deposition, together with two copies thereof, in an envelope, and mail the same to the presiding officer, where the deposition is not taken before

the presiding officer. A deposition ordered and taken in accordance with the provisions of this section may be placed in evidence by any of the parties to the proceeding if the presiding, officer finds that the use thereof will expedite the proceeding.

§ 1599.16 Defaults and admissions. (a) The failure of a respondent to appear at a hearing shall be deemed a waiver by him of the right to an opportunity to be heard and of any objection by him to the taking of such action as is deemed warranted by the facts. On such failure of the respondent to appear, the presiding officer shall prepare a certification as to the non-appearance of the respondent for the record and forward it, together with the docket, to the regional director. The regional director may take such action as is prescribed by § 1599.5 of these regulations.

(b) Upon the admission at the hearing by the respondent of the facts alleged in the notice served upon him, the presiding officer shall prepare a formal statement of such admission for the record. The presiding officer may, in his discretion, permit, the introduction of evidence with respect to mitigating circumstances and conditions which will tend to assist in the determination of the nature of the final action to be taken. The presiding officer shall then forward the docket containing the record of the proceeding to the regional director. The regional director may thereupon take such action as is prescribed by § 1599.25 of these regulations.

§ 1599.17 Evidence. The testimony of witnesses a t a hearing shall be upon oath or affirmation and subject to cross- examination. Any witness may, at the discretion of the presiding officer, be examined separately and apart from all other witnesses except ttfiose who are parties to the proceeding. The rules of evidence prevailing in courts of law. and equity shall not be controlling. The test .of admissibility shall be the reliability, relevancy, and probative force of the evidence offered. Remote hearsay and unreliable evidence, wHich would not be convincing to the ordinary man, should* not be received. Likewise, purely cumulative evidence should he avoided whenever possible. The grounds of any objection to the admission or rejection of any evidence may be briefly stated. The transcript, if any, shall not include argument except as permitted by the presiding officer. The ruling of the presiding officer shall be a part of the transcript, if any. Evidence may be offered in written form where the parties agree. The presiding officer shall mark all of the exhibits received in evidence. Whenever practicable, an exhibit should be submitted with three copies. The refusal of a witness at a hearing to answer any questipn which has been ruled to be proper shall, in the discretion of the presiding officer, be ground for striking out all testimony previously given by such witness as to all matters. If a party to a proceeding or a witness refuses to testify on the ground of his privilege against self-incrimination, he shall not be compelled to testify unless directed l?y the

presiding officer, with the consent of the representative of the War Food Administration, to testify pursuant to Public Law 507, 77th Congress, approved March27,1942 (Second War Powers Act). Affidavits may be received at the discretion of the presiding officer if the evidence is otherwise admissible.

§ 1599.18 Order of proceeding. The presiding officer shall open the hearing with such statement of the purpose of the hearing and the procedure that will be followed as he may deem appropriate. A representative of the War Food Administration, if present, shall then proceed to introduce, either through an investigator or otherwise, such data and information as is deemed appropriate in explanation and clarification of the position of the War Food Administration. Thereafter, the respondent shall present such data and information in support of his position as he or his counsel deems appropriate and the presiding officer deems relevant. This presentation by the person affected may be in narrative form or ifi response to questions and may be presented through the respondent or other persons familiar with the relevant facts. At the close of the hearing the presiding officer may allow a short period for the presentation of oral argument or for a summary of the facts disclosed at the hearing and, if he deems it advisable, may allow briefs to be filed within a period prescribed by him, not to exceed five days. Where practicable, three copies of briefs shall be filed.

§ 1599.19 Manner of service. Service of all documents required by these regulations to be served shall be made by personal service or registered mail.

§ 1599.20 Personal service. Personal service shall be made upon an individual other than an infant by delivering a copy of the document to him personally or by leaving a copy thereof at his dwelling house or usual place of abode with some person of suitable age and discretion then residing therein, or by leaving a copy thereof with his agent or a responsible individual at his usual place of business, or by delivering,a copy of such papers to an agent authorized by appointment or by law to receive service of process. Personal service shall be made upon an infant by serving such papers in the manner prescribed by the law of the State in which service is made for the service of summons or other like process upon any such person in an action brought in the courts of general jurisdiction of that State. Personal service shall be made upon a domestic or foreign corporation or upon a partnership or other unincorporated association which is subject to suit under a common name by delivering a copy, of such papers to an officer, a managing or general agent, or to any other agent authorized by appointment or by law to receive service of process and, if the agent is- one authorized by statute to receive service and the statute so requires, by also mailing a copy to such person.

§ 1599.21 Registered mail. Documents shall be served by registered mail


by causing to be registered and mailed a copy addressed to the individual, partnership, corporation, organization, or association, who is the respondent, at his or its last known residence, principal office, or place of business.

§ 1599.22 Proof of service. When service has been effected, the person making such service shall prepare the proof of service as followsj-. (a) in case of personal service, he shall execute a certificate showing the date, time, and place where service was effected, and the person upon whom service was effected, and the nature of the document served; and (b) in the case of service by registered mail, he shall execute a certificate showing the date, time, and place at which the document was mailed, and tp whom addressed, and the nature of the documént mailed, and shall attach thereto the registered mail receipt. The certificate in both cases shall disclose that the person was not a party to the proceeding and was over 18 years of age.

§ 1599.23 When answer or request for hearing shall he deemed filed. An answer or a request for hearing shall be deemed to have been filed on the date of mailing, as evidenced by the post mark at the place of mailing, or, if otherwise delivered to the office of the Regional Director, on the date of such delivery, as evidenced by the time it is marked “filed” in such office.

§ 1599.24 Record, (a) As soon as practicable after the close of the hearing, the presiding officer shall certify to the regional director an original and, where practicable, one copy of the record of the proceeding which shall contain the following

(1) The procedural documents, including the initiating notice, the notice of hearing, and the certifications of service;

(2) The evidence received at the hearing, either stenographically transcribed or summarized by the presiding officer, including exhibits, stipulations, or other documents which have been received by the presiding officer; and

<3) Briefs, if any, received by the presiding officer.,

(b) Where a summary statement of thè evidence is made by the presiding officer, he shall, at the time of transmitting the record to the regional director, also submit copies of the summary statement of the evidence to the parties to the proceeding or to their representatives.

§ 1599.25 Action by Regional Director upon receipt of docket from Presiding Officer. Upon receipt of the docket containing the record from the presiding officer, the regional director shall, on the basis of the information before him, proceed as follows:

(al When the regional director determines that the proceeding should be dismissed, he may issue and serve upon the respondent such order, including a warning letter, as the regional director deems advisable in finally disposing of the matter.

(b) When the regional director does not decide to terminate the proceeding as described in' § 1599.25 (a) of these regulations, he.shall transmit the docket,

together with his recommended order, to the Director for final action.

§ 1599.26 Issuance and service of orders by -the Director. The Director, upon receipt of a docket containing all of the papers in the proceeding, may issue an order as recommended by the regional director or, where the Director does not follow the recommendation of the regional director, he may prepare and issue such other order as may be required to effectuate the disposition of the proceeding in the manner determined by him. The final order of the Director shall be served upon the respondent, —

§ 1599.27 Reconsideration. The respondent may, within five days after a final order of the Director is served on him, apply in writing to the Director for reconsideration. The filing of such an application shall not stay the operation of the order unless it is otherwise directed. Facts or arguments bearing on the merits of the policy embodied in the priority or allocation order or regulation violated will not be considered,

§ 1599.28 Modification or revocation of orders. The Director may, upon a determination that an order issued pursuant to these regulations tends to interfere with the maintenance of an adequate supply and efficient distribution of food to meet war and essential civilian needs, modify or revoke such order. This action may be taken upon his own initiative or upon application made by persons affected by the operation of the order.

§ 1599.29 Delegation of authority to Deputy Director of Food Distribution. Any Deputy Director of Food Distribution, designated from time to time by the Director, may exercise the functions, duties, powers, authority, and discretion of the Director as set forth in these regulation^.

Issued this 4th day of December 1943.C. W. K itchen ,

Acting Director of Food Distribution.[F. R. Doc. 43-19435? Filed, December 4, 1943;

. . * 4:19 p. m.]

TITLE 10—ARMY: WAR DEPARTMENT. Chapter IX—Transport

P a rt 93—T r a n s p o r t a t io n o f I n d iv id u a l s

TRANSPORTATION OF REMAINS

In § 93.6, pertaining to the transportation of remains, paragraphs (a) and (b) are amended as follows:

§ 93.6 Remains, including civilian employees’ remains—(a) From points outside continental limits of United Stater, including Alaska, to ports of debarkation in United States. (1) The shipment home of remains from Alaska, foreign possessions, and other stations outside the continental limits of the United States is suspended, except as provided herein.

(2) Remains may be returned to the continental United States from points on the North American continent, except Alaska, by commercial carrier transpor

tation other than air or ocean or coastwise vessels: Provided, That sanitary and shipping requirements of the several countries are observed and that such transportation is available therefor and not required for the movement of troops or supplies.

(3) Prior to shipment, a request for instructions will be submitted to The Quartermaster General, and shipment will not be made until receipt of instruc- * tions from The Quartermaster General.

(b) From ports of debarkation or place of death to place of interment, all within continental limits of United States, exclusive of Alaska, (See §§36.50 to 36.52)—(1) By whom method determined. * * *

(2) When shipped as baggage on transportation request—(i) Attendants—(a) Relative. Transportation and authorized sleeping-car or similar accommodations prescribed in §§ 93.15-93.21 may be furnished to one relative in the capacity of an attendant to the remains of each person from the place of death or the port of debarkation, or an intermediate point, to the place of interment within the continental limits of the United States, exclusive of Alaska, and return when required. (R.S. 161; 41 Stat. 604; 49 Stat. 421; 5 U.S.C. 22; 10 U.S.C. 756b) [Par. 20, AR 55-120,26 April 1943 as amended by C 6, 24 November 1943]

[SEAL] v J. A. ULIO,- Major General,

_ The Adjutant General.[F. R. Doc. 43-19534; Filed, Deoember 7, 1943;

10:27 a. m.]

TITLE 24—HOUSING CREDITChapter IV—Home Owners’ Loan Cor

poration [Bulletin 242]

P a r t 406—L e g a l D e p a r t m e n t

PURCHASE OF LAW BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

Section 406.17 (7 F.R. 2990) is amended to read as follows:

§ 406.17 Purchase of law books and periodicals. The General Counsel is authorized to incur expense incident to the purchase, maintenance, and repair of. law books, law periodicals, law publications, and other books and like material for law libraries in the Home Office and in the field offices; and the General Counsel shall approve the amount to be paid by the Corporation in such' transactions. Vouchers certified as to delivery and administratively approved by the General Counsel may be certified for payment by the Auditor. For field offices, such vouchers shall be signed by the Regional Counsel, as Receiving Officer, and forwarded to the General Counsel in the Home Office for approval. Such property shall be treated as expendable property, and the General Counsel at least once a year shall cause to be prepared an inventory of all law books, law periodicals, law publications, and other books and like material for law libraries, and shall report such inventory in his annual report. The General Counsel also is authorized to sell or exchange such of the

16501FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

above items as he may determine to be in excess of the needs of the Corporation, for such consideration as he may determine, and he may incur any necessary expense incident thereto; and may issue such instructions and procedure as will be required to give effect to the provisions of this section.(Secs. 4 (a), 4 (k) ,-AS Stat. 129, 132, as amended hy sec. 13,48 Stat. 647; 12 U.S.C. 1463 (a), (k) ; E.O. 9070; 7 F.R. 1529)

Effective December 4,1943.[seal] J. F rancis Moore,

Secretary.¡F .R. Doc. 43-19515; Filed, December 6, 1943;

1:36 p. m.]

[Bulletin 244]Part 410—Purchase and Supply

LAW BOOKS AND PERIODICALS

Section 410.00 (c) (8 F.R. 14727) shall be deleted and the following inserted as 8 410.00 (d) :

§ 410.00 Authority. * * *(d) Except as to purchase orders

based upon requisitions approved by the General Counsel, tlife provisions of this part shall not include or relate to the purchase, maintenance, or disposition of law books, law periodicals, law publications, and like material for law libraries; and nothing in any section of this part is. intended to modify, restrict, or affect in any way the authority, duties, or responsibility of the General Counsel as expressed in the pertinent provisions of Part 406 of this.chapter with respect to such property.(Secs. 4 (a), 4 (k), 48 Stat. 129, 132, as amended by sec. 13,48 Stat. 647; 12 U.S.C. 1463 (a), (k) ; E.O. 9070; 7 F.R. 1529)

Effective December 6, 1943.[ se al ] j . F rancis Moore, -

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 43-19516; Filed, December 6, 1943;

1:36 p. m.]

TITLE 26—INTERNAL REVENUE Chapter I—Bureau of Internal Revenue

SuBchapter A—Income and Excess-Profits Taxes

[T.D. 5309]Victory and Current Taxes

In order to conform Regulations 111 (Part 29, Title 26,.Code of Federal Regulations, 1943- Sup.) and the regulations prescribed by Treasury Decision 5300, approved October 1,1943, under section 6 of the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943, relating to relief from double payments in 1943, to the provisions of Public Law 178, 78th Congress, approved October 28, 1943, relating to credits against the victory tax, such regulations are amended as follows;PART 2 9 — INCOME TAX? TAXABLE YEARS

BEGINNING AFTER DECEMBER 3 1 , 1941

Paragraph 1. There is inserted immediately preceding section 35 the following:

Section 2 (b ) o f Public Law 1787 78t h Congress

Section 84 of the Internal Revenue Code Is amended by striking out "sections 453 and 454” and Inserting in lieu thereof "section 453”,Section 8 o f Public Law 178, 78t h Congress

The amendments made by this Act shall be applicable with respect to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1942.

Par. 2. There is inserted immediately preceding § 29.453-1 the following:Public Law 178—Seventy-Eighth Congress

AN ACT RELATING TO CREDITS AGAINST THE VICTORY TAX

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That section 453 of the Internal Revenue Code (relating to the credit against the Victory tax) is amended to read as follows :

Sec. 453. Credits against victory tax. -(a) Allowance of credit. There shall be

allowed as a credit against the Victory tax for each taxable year:

(1) Single persons, In the case of a single person, a married person not living with husband or wife, or an estate or trust, an amount equal to 25 per centum of thé Victory tax or $500, whichever is the lésser.

(2) Heads of families. In the case of the head of a family, an amount equal to 40 per centum of the Victory tax or $1,000, whichever is the lesser.

(8) Married persons. In the case of a married person living with husband or wife:* ' (A) if separate returns are filed by each spouse an amount equal to 40 per centum of the Victory tax or $500, whichever is the lesser, or

(B) if a separate return is filed by one spouse and no return is filed by the other spouse, or if a joint return is filed under section 51 (b), only one credit not exceeding 40 per centum of the Victory tax or $1,000, whichever is the lesser.

(4) Dependents. For each dependent specified in section 25 (b), excluding as a dependent, in the case of a head of a family, one who would be-excluded under section 25 (b) (2) (B), an amount equal to 2 per centum of the Victory tax or $100, whichever is the lesser.

(b) Change of status. If for any taxable year the status of the taxpayer (other than a taxpayer who makes his return and pays his tax under Supplement T) with respect to his marital relationship or with respect to his dependents, changed during the taxable year, the amount of the credit provided by this section for such taxable year shall be apportioned, under rules and regulations prescribed by the Commissioner with the approval of the Secretary, in accordance with the number of months before and after such change. For the purpose of such apportionment a fractional part of a month shall be disregarded unless it amounts to more than half a month in which case it shall be considered as a month.

(c) Status of Supplement T taxpayer. If for any taxable year a taxpayer makes his return and pays his tax under Supplement T, for the purpose of the credit provided by this section, his status for such year with respect to his marital relationship or with respect tô his dependents shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of section 401.

' * * * * *Sec. 3. The amendments made by this Act

shall be applicable with respect to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1942.

P ar. 3. Section 29.453-1 is amended to read as follows:

§ 29.453-1 Credit against victory tax. A taxpayer subject to the victory tax

shall be allowed as a credit against such tax for each taxable year an amount determined as follows: .

-(a) Single person or married person not living with husband or wife. 25 percent oOhe amount of the victory tax, or $500, whichever is the lesser.

(b) Married person living with husband or wife where separate returns are filed by each spouse. 40 percent of the amount of the victory tax, or $500, whichever is the lesser.

(c) Head of a family.- 40 percent of the amount of the victory' tax, or $1,000, whichever is the lesser.

(d) Married person living with-husband or wife where separate return is filed by one spouse and no return is filed by the other spouse. 40 percent of the amount of the victory tax, or $1,000, whichever is the lesser.

(e) Married person living with husband or wife where joint return is filed. 40 percent of the amount of the victory tax, or $1,000, whichever is the lessèr.

-(f) Estate or trust. 25 percent of the amount of the Victory tax, or $500, whichever is the lesser.

If the taxpayer has one or more dependents for whom a credit would be allowable under section 25 (b) (2), the amounts prescribed in paragraphs (a) to--<e) of this section, inclusive, shall, for each such dépendent, be increased by the addition of 2 percent to the percentage amount and $100 to the dollar amount. For example, in the circumstances described in paragraph (a) if a taxpayer has one dependent, the amounts, prescribed would be increased to 27 percent of the victory tax, or $600, whichever is the lesser. In the circumstances described in paragraph (c) if the taxpayer has three dependents, but the credit for one of such dependents is disallowed by reason of the provisions of section 25 (b) (2) (B), the percentage amount would be increased by 2 percent for each of two dependents and the dollar amount by $100 for each of two dependents. Consequently,, the amount of the victory tax credit would be 44 percent of the victory tax, or $1,200, whichever is the lesser.

As to what constitutes dependency under section 25, see § 29.25-6.

If a taxpayer files his return for any taxable year under Supplement T (sections 400 to 404, inclusive), his status for such taxable year as to his marital relationship and with respect to his dependents, for the purpose of the victory tax credit, shall be determined in accordance with the special rules prescribed in s e c t i o n 401. See §§ 29.401-1 and 29.453-2.

The following examples illustrate the computation of the victory tax credit in cases involving joint and separate returns of husband and wife:

Example (1). For, 1943 a husband and wife with two dependents file a joint return and have a victory tax net income (after specific exemption) of $60,000..Victory tax (5 percent of $60,000)___ $3,000Victory tax credit:

44 percent of victory tax___ $1,320or

$1,000 plus $200_____ ^___ 1,200Whichever is the lesser________ 1,200

Example (2). For 1943 a husband and wife with two dependents (supported by the hus-

t


band) file separate returns.- The husband has a victory tax net income (after specific exemption) of $40,000, and .the wife has a victory tax net inaome (after specific exemption) of $20,000.Computation for husband:

Victory tax (5 percent of $40,000)_$2, 000Victory tax credit:

44 percent of victory tax__$880or

$500 plus $200____________ 700Whichever is the lesser_______ 700

Computation for wife:Victory tax (5 percent of $20,000)_1, 000Victory tax credit:

40 percent of victory tax— $400 or •

$500_________ ____________ 500Whichever is the lesser______ 400

Recapitulation:Victory tax credit of husband___ _ 700Victory tax credit of wife _______ 400

1,100In the application of section 453 (a) to

a nonresident alien subject to the victory tax, the provisions of section 214, relating to exemption and credits in the case of such taxpayer, shall be applicable, and hence the additional credit for dependents provided in section 453 (a) (4) is allowed only if such taxpayer is a resident of a contiguous 'country.

Par. 4. There is inserted immediately after § 29.453-1 the following new section:

§ 29.453-2 Victory tax credit where status changes during the taxable year—(a) General. If the status of the taxpayer (other than a taxpayef who makes his return and pays his tax under Sup-, plement T) with respect to his marital relationship or With respect to his dependents' changes during the taxable year, the amount of the victory tax credit under section 453 and § 29.453-1 shall be apportioned according to the number of months during which the taxpayer occupied each status. For the purposes of the apportionment, a fractional part of a month shall be disre-' garded unless it amounts to more than one-half of a month in which case it shall be considered as a month. In general, the victory tax credit in the case of any taxpayer whose status as set forth above changed during the taxable year will be the sum of the amounts apportioned to the respective periods during which each status was occupied. If married persons file a joint return for a taxable year in which a change in the marital status occurred, then, for the purpose of computing the victory tax credit applicable to that portion of such taxable year preceding the change of status, one-half of the joint victory tax shall be attributed to each spouse. These principles may be illustrated by the following examples: -

Example (1). A and B were married on August 10, 1943, each having the status of a single person prior to such date. They have no dependents. They had a combined victory tax net income (before the specific exemption) of $25,248. The victory tax net income of each is in excess of $624. They file a joint return for 1943. The victory tax credit in such case is computed as follows:Victory tax for 1943 on basis of joint

return 5% of $24,000 ($25,248 minus$1,248)_________________ ______ $1,200

Victory tax credit:

SEVEN MONTHS JANUARY. TO JULY, INCLUSIVE

A. Computation of victory tax credit%2X (25% of $600) or %2 of $500:

Victory tax credit equals______ _—* 87.50(The figure of $87.50 applies since

it is less than %a of $500.)B. Computation of victory tax credit

%2X (25% of $600) or V12 OÌ $500:Victory tax credit equals_________ 87. 50

(The figure of $87.50 applies since it is less than V12 of $500.)

FIVE MONTHS AUGUST TO DECEMBER, INCLUSIVE

Computation of victory tax credit %2X(40% of $1,200) or Y12 "of $ 1,00 0 :

Victory tax credit_____________ _— 200.00(The figure of $200 applies since

it is less than Dia of $1,000.)RECAPITULATION— VICTORY TAX

CREDITApportioned to A_______________ 87.50Apportioned to B__ .._,____________ - 87. 50Apportioned to A and B jointly.____ 200.00

Total for A and B___________ 375.00Example (2). A, a widower having two

dependent children under 18 years of age, married B on July 1, 1943. They file a joint return for the calendar year, 1943 showing victory tax net income of $61,248 (before the application of the specific exemption) and a victory tax of $3,000. The victory tax net income of each exceeded the specific exemption of $624. The victory tax credit in such case is computed as follows:

F irst H alf of Year

A. Computation of victory tax credity2 X (42% of $1,500) or y2 of $1,100

Victory tax credit_____________ _$315.00(This figure applies since it is

less than y2 of $1,100.)B. Computation of victory vtax credit

y2 X (25% of $1,500) or % of $500Victory tax credit__ _____________ 187. 50

(This figure applies since it is less than y2 of $500.)

Second H alf of Year

Computation of victory tax credit 1/2 of (44% of $3,000) or y2 of $1,200:

Victory tax credit_________________ 600.00(This figure applies since it is less

than y, of (44% of $3,000.) R ecapitulation—Victory Tax Credit

Apportioned to A_________________ $315.00Apportioned to B__________— -------187. 50Apportioned to A and B jointly------ - 600.00

Total___ ___ ______ __________ 1,102.00(b) Status of Supplement T taxpayer.

In the case of a taxpayer making his return and paying his tax under Supplement T, relating to the optional tax on individuals with gross income .from certain sources of $3,000 or less, the status of such taxpayer shall be determined by the application of the following rules:

, (1) His status both with respect to marital relationship and with respect to dependents is to be determined as of July 1 of each taxable year.

(2) If such taxpayer is not the head of a family and is not living with husband or wife or is unmarried as of July 1 of the taxable year, he shall be treated as a single person, even though in fact he may.become the head of a family or be married during the taxable year subsequent to July 1.

If, for example, A and his wife, B, are not living together on July 1, 1943 and for the calendar year 1943 they elect to pay the tax under Supplement T, they are

considered as single persons for income and victory tax purposes and hence each must file a separate return. In such case, the amount of the victory tax credit is determined under section 453 (a) (1) and shall in each case be 25 percent of the victory tax or $500, whichever is the lesser. However, in the case of a husband ajid wife living together on July 1, 1943, they may elect to file either joint or separate returns under Supplement T. If they elect to file separate returns, the amount of the victory tax credit provided in section 453 (a) (3) (without regard to dependents) cannot, in the case of each spouse, exceed 40 percent of the victory tax or $500, whichever is the lesser. If such husband and wife elect to file a joint return, the amount of the victory tax credit provided in section 453 (a)(3) (without regard to dependents) cannot exceed 40 percent of the victory tax or $1,000, whichever is the lesser.

Payments made by the husband to the wife of an amount which is includible in her gross income by reason of section 22 (k) and section 171 shall not be considered as payment by the husband for the support of any dependent.

P ar. 5. There is inserted immediately after section 454 the following:

S ection 2 (a) of P ublic Law 178, 78th Congress

Section 454 of the Internal Revenue Code (relating to the post-war ‘ credit of Victory tax) is hereby repealed.S ection 3 of P ublic Law 178, 78th Congress

The amendments made by this Act shall be applicable with respect to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1942.

P ar. 6. Sections 29.454-1, 29.454-2, and 29.454^3 are stricken out.

Par. 7. There is inserted immediately preceding § 29.456-1 the following:

Section 2 (c) of P ublic Law 178, 78th Congress

Section 456 of the Internal Revenue Code (relating to the 90 per centum limit on the tax imposed by chapter 1) is amended to read as follows:

Sec. 456. Lim itation on tax.The tax imposed by section 450 (Victory

tax)-, computed without regard to the credits provided in sections 453 and 466 (e), shall not exceed the excess of 90 per centum of the net income of the taxpayer for the taxable year over the tax imposed by this chapter, computed without regard to section 450 and without regard to the credits provided in sections 31, 32, 35, and 466 (e).Section 3 of P ublic Law 178, 78t h Congress

The amendments 1 made by this Act shall be applicable, with respect to taxable years beginning after December 31, 1942.

Par. 8. Section 29.456-1 is amended by striking out the first sentence and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

The amount of the victory tax, computed before the application thereto of the victory tax credit or the credit for tax withheld at the source, cannot exceed an amount representing the excess of 90 percent of the taxpayer’s net income for the taxable year over the tax imposeckby chapter 1, computed without regard to section 450 and the credits for foreign income tax and for tax withheld at the source, and, for taxable years beginning in 1943, before the application of section 6 of the Current Tax Payment Act of 1943.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943$60,000, is in excess of the tentative tax thus computed, such excess of $38,580 ($60,- 000 less $21,420) is also added to the tax for the year 1943. Thus, the total amount added to the tax otherwise computed for the taxable year 1943 consists of-the amount added through the operation of section 6 (b) (1) or $25,000; the amount addedthrough the operation of section 6 (b) (2) or $20,000; and the amount added through the operation of section 6 (c) (2) or $38,580, or an aggregate increase of $83,580.(Sec. 62 of the Internal Revenue Code <53 Stat., 32; 26 U.S.C., 1940 ed., 62), and Pub. Law 178, 78th Gong., approved October 28, 1943)

[seal] R obert E. Hannegan,Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Approved: December 4 ,1Ó43.J ohn L. S ullivan,

Acting Secretary of the Treasury.,(F. R. Doc. 43-19518; Filed, December 6, 1943;

4:22 p. m.]

TITLE 32—NATIONAL DEFENSE Chapter III—Bureau of Mines [General License 6, as Amended]

P art 303—G eneral L icense P ertaining to E xplosives

GENERAL PURCHASER’S LICENSE FOR SODIUMNITRATE AND AMMONIUM NITRATE ASFERTILIZER

General License No. 6 (§303.6)1 is amended to read as follows:

§ 303.6 General purchaser’s license for sodium nitrate and ammonium nitrate as fertilizer. A general license is hereby granted under the Federal Explosives Act of December 26, 1941 (55 Stat. 863), as amended, to any person as defined therein who, as owner, manager, tenant or sharecropper, operates a tract of land for the production of food, fiber, medicinal herbs, tobacco or inedible oils, authorizing him to purchase and possess sodium nitrate and ammonium nitrate for use as a fertilizer on that tract of land and to use them for that purpose thereon.

This general license relieves those covered by it only from the duty of applying for and securing individual, licenses. It does not relieve them or anyone else from the duty of keeping records on the acquisition and disposition of sodium nitrate and ammonium nitrate, as prescribed by the regulations issued under the act, or from any other obligation imposed upon them by the act or the regulations. It expires at the close of business on June 30, 1944, unless sooner terminated.

R . R . S ayers,Director.

D ecember 2, 1943.The foregoing license as amended is

approved, and all regulations inconsistent therewith are waived.

M ichael W . S traus,First Assistant Secretary, Department of the Interior.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19543; Filed, December 7, 1943;11:13 a. m.]

16503

Chapter XI—Office of Price Administration Part 1341—Canned and Preserved Foods

[MPR 498]MAXIMUM PRICES FOR PACKERS AND CERTAIN

OTHER SELLERS OF APPLE BUTTERThis regulation is issued in order to

establish prices for apple butter at levels which are generally fair and equitable and which will aid in stabilizing the cost of living. A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this regulation has been issued and filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*'

§ 1341.607 Maximum prices for packers and certain other sellers of apple butter. Under the authority vested in the

„ Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control ACt of 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328, Maximum Price Regulation No. 498—(Maximum Prices for Packers and Certain Other Sellers of Apple Butter) which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby issued.

Au th o rity : § 1341.607 issued under 56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681.Maximum P rice R egulation No. 498—

Maxim um Prices for P ackers and Certain Other Sellers of Apple Butter

ARTICLE I — EXPLANATION OF THE REGULATIONSec.1. Explanation of the regulation.

ARTICLE n — PRICES AND PRICING METHODS2. Maximum prices which packers may

_ charge for apple butter, f. o. b. factory,• for sales to purchasers other than gov

ernment procurement agencies.8. Maximum prices which packers may

charge for apple butter, f. o. b. factory, for sales to government procurement agencies.

4. Delivered prices.• 5. New container types and sizes.

6. Alternative pricing method for packers.7. Individual authorizations of maximum

prices.+ ■■ 8. Maximum prices which distributors

other than wholesalers and retailers may charge for apple butter.

9. Payment of brokers.10. Customary discounts and allowances.11. Units of sale and fractions of a cent.12. Adjustable pricing.

ARTICLE H I— GENERAL PROVISIONS13. Relationship between this regulation

and Maximum Price Regulation No. 232 and the General Maximum Price Regulation.

14. Geographical applicability.15. Export'and import sales.16. When a maximum price is established.17. Records and reports.18. Notification of change in maximum

price.19. Compliance with the regulation.'20. General amendments.

«21. Definitions.ARTICLE I — EXPLANATION OF THE REGULA

TION

-■>- S ection 1. Explanation of the regulation. The purpose of this regulation is to establish maximum prices for apple butter in sales by persons other than wholesalers and retailers (wagon wholesalers, however, are included). Prices established by this regulation are in effect from December 6, 1943.

The following sales are exempt from the provisions of this regulation: Sales

Par: 9. Section 29.466-5 is amended by striking out the example at the end thereof.

PART 36— RELIEF FROM DOUBLE PAYMENTS IN 1943

Par. 10. Section 36.1 is amended by striking out the last paragraph of paragraph (a).

Par. 11. Section 36.2 is amended as follows:

(A) By striking out the figure “$934.80” in the fourth sentence of Example (4) in paragraph (a) and inserting in lied thereof the figure “$816.53”.• (B) By striking out the second paragraph of paragraph (b), which begins with the words “For the purpose of”.

(C) By amending Example (1) in paragraph (b) to read as follows:

Example (I). Without regard to section 6, A’s tax for 1942 is $2,152, and his tax for 1943 is $160 including net victory tax of $30. There is no tax withheld at the source under section 143 of the Internal Revenucf Code. The tax of $160 for 1943 is, through the operation of section 6 (b) (1), increased by $1,992, the excess of $2,152 over $160, thus making a total of $2,152. To this amount is also added 25 percent of $160, or $40, thus making $2,192 the aggregate tax for 1943.

(D) By striking out the second sentence of Example (2) in paragraph (b) and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

His tax for 1943 before withholding credits is $750.

(E) By striking out Example (5) at the end of paragraph (b).

Par. 12. Section 36.3 is amended as follows:

(A) By striking out the last paragraph of paragraph (a).

(B) By striking out the example at the end of paragraph (c) and inserting in lieu thereof the following:

Example. The tax of A for the taxable years 1942 and 1943 (computed without regard to section 6, interest or additions to the tax, and credits for tax withheld at source on wages) is $105,000 and $80,000, respectively. His highest surtax net income for any of the taxable years 1937 to 1940, namely, for the taxable year 1938, is $25,000. In 1943, of his total gross income two-thirds represented ordinary income and one-third gain from the sale of capital assets taken into account in computing net income. In such case the tax of A for the taxable year 1943 will be increased, as set forth below? through the operation of subsection (b) (1) and (2) and subsection (c) (2) of section 6. The increase in such tax produced by the operation of section 6 (b) (1) and (2) is: $105,000 minus $80,000, or $25,000 (representing the excess of the tax for the taxable year 1942 over the tax for the taxable year 1943) plus 25 percent of the tax for the year 1943, that is, 25 percent of $80,000, or $20,000, thus producing an aggregate increase under section 8 (b) of $25,000 plus $20,000, or $45,000.

In the application of section 6 (c) (2) to the assumed facts, the surtax net income for the base year, namely, $25,000, when increased by the amount of $20,000, is $45,000, and the tentative tax (including the net victory tax) on such amount for the year 1943 is $21,420. Jn the determination of such tax the gain from the sale of capital assets was eliminated in the computation of the victory tax, ahd section, 117 (c) (2) of

*n ernal Revenue Code was applied in the computation of the income tax other than the victory tax. Since 75 percent of the 1943 tax (75 percent of $80,000) or 17 F.R. 4760, 6670, 10925; 8 FR. 564, 1938,

9183.♦Copies may be obtained from the Office of

Price Administration.


by packers of apple butter when the aggregate of sales during the year 1943 does not exceed 500 quarts (or an equivalent amount in other container sizes) processed from apples or apple chops of the 1943 crop.

Maximum prices for the wholesalers and retailers (but not wagon wholesalers) of apple butter are governed by separate regulations which set fixed margins for these distributors according to their annual volume and manner of doing business. “Wholesalers” and “retailers” mean the persons respectively referred to as “wholesalers” and “retailers^ in those regulations, except that in this regulation wagon wholesalers are treated as a distinct type of distributor.

ARTICLE H — PRICES AND PRICING METHODS '

Sec. 2. Maximum prices which packers may charge for apple butter f. o. b. factory, for sales to purchasers other than government procurement agencies. The packers shall figure a maximum price per dozen or other unit, f , o. b. factory, for sales to purchasers other than government procurement agencies, for each brand, container type and size of apple butter. The maximum price for such an item shall be figured by adding together his base price and his permitted increase for fruit.

(a) Base price. The packer’s base price in each case shall be his maximum price, f . o. b. factory, for the item under Maximum Price Regulation No. 232.1 In any case where the packer figured a separate maximum price for a separate class of purchasers under § 1341.452 (f) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 232; his base price for sales to that class of purchasers shall be the maximum price so figured.

(b) Permitted increase for fruit—(1) In general. The packer’s permitted increase for fruit shall be figured as follows: He shall subtract the sum of the weighted average costs, delivered at the factory, for 1942 fresh apples and apple chops purchased or contracted for between March 1, 1942 and October 1,1942, as computed under § 1341.452 (a) (3) and (b) of Maximum Price Regulation

* No. 232, from the weighted average cost, delivered at the factory, fof 1943 fresh apples and -apple chops, purchased or contracted for. between September 1, 1943 and December 1, 1943 (after conversion to cents per unit of the finished product). .However, for the purpose of figuring his permitted increase for fruit, in computing his weighted average cost for 1943 fresh apples and apple chops the packer shall exclude from the computation any amounts paid in excess of the following amounts:

(i) In the case of fresh apples, $1.65 per one hundred pounds delivered to the packer’s customary receiving point. (The packer shall add any actual transportation charge incurred from his customary receiving point to his factory, but at rates not in excess of those paid by him during the calendar year 1941.)

1 8 F.R. 2985.

(ii) In the case of apple chops, the maximum price which the packer’s supplier or suppliers were entitled to charge him under Maximum Price Regulation No. 493 in the sales by which the apple chops were acquired by the packer.

(2) In special situations. Instead of adding the permitted increase for fruit ordinarily required by subparagraph (1), above, a packer whose maximum price under Maximum Price Regulation No. 232 was obtained from a competitor shall add the permitted increase for fruit which his most closely competitive packer is required to figure for the item. Normally “the most closely competitive packer” will be the same competitor from whom the packer got his maximum price under Maximum Price Regulation No. 232. •

Likewise, a packer who obtained his permitted increase pursuant to § 1341.452 ( f ) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 232 from the nearest comparable packer who sells to retailers or wholesalers shall add the permitted increase for fruit which the nearest comparable packer who sells to retailers or wholesalers has figured under this regulation (converted to retail units). Normally, “the nearest comparable packer” will be the same packer from whom the packer got his permittèd increase under Maximum Price Regulation No. 232. (This provision applies to a packer who during the 1941 base period sold the item being priced only to ultimate consumers other than industrial, institutional and commercial users.)

(c) Uniform prices where the'packer has more than one factory. Any packer who packs an item of apple butter at more than one factory and whose maximum prices for the item vary by factory may establish a uniform maximum price for the item for any group of factories by figuring a weighted average of their separate maximum prices. For any two or more factories selected by the packer, this weighted average maximum price shall be figured by him as follows: He shall (1) determine the total estimated receipts which would have been obtained if his production of the item in 1942 at those factories had been sold at the separate maximum prices ‘which are in effect (under this section) on the date of calculation, and (2) divide that figure by the total number of pounds or other units of the item* included in that production. Any packer who determines a uniform maximum price for an item for any group of factories shall determine uniform maximum prices for such group of factories for all other items of apple butter produced by him.

(d) Meaning of “weighted average cost”. “Weighted average cost” of fruit means the total amount paid or contracted to be paid for the fruit divided by the total number of pounds or other unit purchased or contracted for.

(e) Meaning of “packer”. “Packer” means a person who processes or packs any quantity of the brand of apple butter being priced.

(f) Meaning of “container type”. “Container type” refers to the composition or style of the container used (a

separate price must be figured for each container type).

Examples. Tin and glass containers are different container types. Likewise, a glass container of one design is a different container type from a glass container of a substantially different design.

(g) Allocation of costs. In converting the cost of fruit into cost per dozen or other unit for any brand and container type and size, the cost shall be allocated in the same proportion as the same cost was allocated to that brand and container type and size in 1942.

(h) Weights. Where label weights are used, prices figured by weight shall be based on the weights named on the label and not on the actual fill.

Sec. 3. Maximum prices which packers may charge for apple butter, f. o. b. factory, for sales to government procurement agencies. The packer's maximum price per dozen or other unit, f . o. b. factory, for sales to government procurement agencies of each brand, container type and size of apple butter shall be 96% of the maximum price, f. o. b. factory, for sales of the item to purchasers other than government procurement agencies.

N ote ¡-Supplementary Order No. 34 (7 F.R. 10779) permits special packing expenses to be added to maximum prices on sales to procurement agencies of the United States.

Sec. 4. Delivered prices. Any packer who regularly sold a purchaser an item of apple butter on a delivered price basis during the calendar year 1941 shall increase the maximum price for the item, figured f. o. b. factory under this regulation, by the amount of the transportation charge per unit for that item which he added to his f. o. b. shipping point price during the period February 1 to March17,1942. The resulting price shall be the packer’s maximum delivered price for that purchaser. The packer, of course, is free to sell his goods on an f. o. b. basis. However, in that event, the f . o. b. price charged plus the actual transportation charges incurred by the buyer may not exceed-the packer’s maximum price figured on a delivered basis.

N o t e : Supplementary Order No. 31 (7 F.R. 9894) provides that: “Notwithstanding the provisions of any price regulation, the tax on transportation of all property (excepting coal) imposed by section 620 of the Revenue Act of 1942 shall, for purposes of determining the applicable maximum price of any commodity or service, be treated as though it were an increase of 3% in the amount charged by every person engaged in the business of transporting property for hire. It shall not be treated, under any provision of any price regulation or any interpretation thereof, as a tax for which a charge may be made in addition .to the maximum price.”

Sec. 5. New container types and sizes. The maximum price per dozen or other unit for an item of apple butter packed in any container type or size which the packer did not sell between October 1, 1942 and December 6, 1943, shall be figured as follows. He shall:

(a) Determine the base container. If the packer sold the same brand of apple butter between October 1, 1942 arid December 6, 1943, but pnly in other con-

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16505

tainer types or sizes, he shall first determine the most similar container type in which he is able to calculate a maximum price for that product under this regulation (even though he no longer sells that container type). From that container type he shall choose the nearest size which is 50% or less larger than the new size, or if there is no such size, 50% or less smaller (even though he no longer sells those sizes). If there is no such smaller size, he shall go to the next most similar container type and proceed in the same manner to find the base container.

Note: In most cases “the most similar container type” will be the container type which the packer is adding to or replacing, like tin which he may be replacing with glass. Where there has been only a size change, “the most similar container type” will, of course, be the same container typte. This is also true in the reverse situation; where there has been a change only in container type, the "nearest size” will be the same size.

(b) Find the base price. The packer shall take as the “base price” his maximum price under this regulation for the product when packed in the base container.^ However, if this maximum price is a^price delivered to the purchaser or to any point other than the packer’s factory, the packer shall first convert it to a base price f. o. b. factory by deducting whatever transportation charges were included in it.

(c) Deduct the container cost. Taking his 4sase price f. o. b. factory, the packer shall then subtract the direct cost of the base container. “Direct cost of the container” means the net cost, at the packer’s plant, of the container, cap, label and proportionate part of the outgoing shipping carton but it does not include costs of filling, closing, labeling or packing.

(d) Adjust for any difference in contents. The figure obtained by this deduction shall then be adjusted, in the case of a size change, by dividing it by the number of ounces or other units in the base container and multiplying the result by the number of the same units in the new container.

(e) Add the new container cost to get the price f. o. b. factory. Next, the packer shall add to the adjusted figure the “direct cost of the container” in the new type and size. If his maximum price for the commodity in the base container is an/f. o. b. factory price, the resulting figure is the packer’s maximum, price, f. o. b. factory.

(f) Convert to a maximum delivered price, if the maximum price for the base container is on a delivered basis. If the packer’s maximum price for the product in the base container is a delivered price, he shall figure transportation charges to be added, as follows: The packer shall take the .transportation charges which he first deducted to get his base price and adjust them in exact proportion to the difference iq shipping weight. If for any reason the product in the new container will move under a different freight tariff classification, the packer shall figure his transportation

charges (by the same means of transportation and to the same destination) on the basis of the new shipping weight, but at the rate in effect for that freight tariff classification on March 17, 1942. Increases in tariff rates or transportation taxes made since March 17, 1942 shall not be taken into account. (Similar principles shall apply where shipping volume is the measure of the transportation charge.) The packer shall then add these transportation charges to his f. o. b. factory price for the commodity in the new container. The resulting figure is the packer’s maximum delivered price.

Sec. 6. Alternative pricing method for packers. If the packer’s maximum price for any item of apple butter cannot be determined under section 2 or 5, the packer may, at his election, figure his maximum price under the pricing method of this section. Under this section his maximum price shall be:, (a) His total “direct cost” per dozen

or other unit of the item, figured by adding: ^

.(1) The total actual cost per unit of all ingredients and packaging materials subject to maximum prices established by the Office of Price Administration, not in excess of the current maximum prices applying to the class of purchasers to which he belongs, plus

(2) The weighted average per unit cost, delivered at the factory, for fresh apples, excluding from the computation any amounts paid for fresh apples in excess of $1.65 per one hundred pounds raw weight delivered to the packer’s customary receiving point, plus

(3) The total actual cost per unit of every other ingredient (other than fruit) and every packaging material for which no maximum price has been prescribed by the Office of Price Administration, figured at no higher than the current market price of the ingredient or packaging material in question, plus

(4) The direct labor cost per unit figured at the October 3, 1942, wage rates, plus

(5) Transportation charges per unit by the usual mode of transportation, if the cost factors used in subparagraphs(1), (2) and (3), above, are not delivered costs: Provided, That these charges are customarily incurred from his customary supply point to his plant,

(b) Multiplied by a mark-up percentage, figured by dividing

41) The maximum price established under the maximum price regulation in effect at the time of the calculation for the most closely comparable commodity then being produced by him with a cost structure similar to that of the item being priced, by

(2) His current cost of ingredients, packaging materials and direct labor of that most closely comparable commodity.

As used in this section, “most closely comparable commodity” means a food commodity which is most nearly similar and whose “direct cost” is closest to and in no event less than two-thirds of the

“direct cost” of the item being priced, 'whose maximum price does not exceed 150% of its “direct cost”, and for which the methods employed in its sale and merchandising are similar to those which will be used in the sale and merchandising of the item being priced.

As used in .this section, “current” means at the time of figuring the price.

(c) The maximum prices determined under the provisions of this section shall be subject to discounts, transportation allowances or other allowances and price differentials no less favorable than those given with respect to the .comparable commodity used in the calculation of the maximum price under this section.

(d) In deciding whether items of labor cost are to be applied as separate items in figuring the price or are to be treated as overhead, the packer shall follow his customary practice. Thus, if a packer treated cleaning labor as an item of overhead in March 1942, he must continue to treat it in this way when figuring the maximum price.

(e) The packer shall employ no cost factors in addition to those which he used with respect to the comparable commodity-by which he determined his percentage markup under paragraph (b) and shall make no changes in the method of application of those factors which would result in a higher price.

(f ) The packer shall report any maximum price figured under this section in accordance with section 17. The maximum price so reported shall be subject to adjustment at any time by the Price Administrator.

Sec. 7. Individual authorizations of maximum prices. If the packer’s maximum price for any item of apple butter cannot be determined under the provisions of the applicable pricing method, and he cannot or elects not to price under section 6, he shall apply to the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., for a maximum'price.' His application shall set forth (a) a description in detail of the item for which a maximum price is sought, including its grade and the brand name to be used, if any, the number of packages in each shipping case, and a statement of the facts which make it different from the most similar item for which he has determined a maximum price, identifying the similar item and stating its maximum price; (b) an itemized current cost break-down of the item to bejpriced, showing separately, according to his own system of accounts or regularly prepared operating statements, all major oomponent cost factors (e. g. direct costs-raw materials, packaging materials and direct labor; indirect costs, such as indirect labor, factory overhead and selling, advertising and administrative cost, together with an explanation showing the method of allocation of the indirect cost factors; and freight if sold on a delivered basis) indicating whether each cost item is an actual or an estimated cost, and the identical current cost break-down of the most closely comparable food commodity which contributes substantially to his total volume of


business; (c) the desired selling price for* the item, including a statement showing the necessity for the desired selling price, any discounts or allowances which should be madfe applicable to the desired price, and (for comparison) the maximum selling price, with discounts and allowances, for the second commodity included in paragraph (b) of this section; and (d) the method of distribution to be employed by the packer in marketing the new commodity (1. e., whether it is to be sold to wholesalers, retailers, consumers, or other classes of purchasers). Upon receipt of such application the Office of Price Administration will authorize the maximum price or a method of determining the maximum price for the applicant or for sellers of the i^em generally including purchasers for resale or for a* class of such resellers.

Until a maximum price is authorized, the applicant may deliver the item but he may not render an invoice or receive payment for it.

Where any cost factor set forth in the application is an estimated amount, the packer shall file with the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., within six months but not earlier than three months after his maximum price has been authorized, a statement showing the actual cost of that factor in his production of the item prior to the filing of such statement.

S e c . 8 . Maximum prices which distributors other than uoholesalers and ietail- ers may charge for apple butter—(a) Wagon wholesalers. A “wagon wholesaler” is one who purchases the item being priced and distributes it to retailers or to commercial, industrial or institutional users from an inventory stocked in trucks or other conveyances which are under the supervision of driver salesmen who make delivery at the time and place of sale. Such wholesaler is a wagon wholesaler only for sales made in this manner.

The maximum price which a wagon wholesaler may charge for an item of apple butter shall be determined as follows:

If his supplier’s maximum price under this regulation is greater than the suppliers maximum price under the maximum price regulation previously applicable to the supplier, the wagon wholesaler shall add the difference to the maximum price which he had under Maximum Price Regulation No. 255.’ If his supplier’s maximum price under this regulation is less than the supplier’s maximum price under the maximum price regulation previously' applicable, the wagon wholesaler shall subtract the difference from the maximum price which he had under Maximum Price Regulation No. 255. However, in no event may the wagon wholesaler’s maximum price be greater than 124% of the sum of the maximum price of the packer of . the item under this regulation for sales to other wholesalers, f. o. b. factory, and

*8. F.R. 2988, 3946, 5164.

actual charges for transportation to the wagon wholesaler’s customary receiving point.

If the wagon wholesaler handled apple butter before December 6, 1943, but did not handle the particular brand or container type and size being priced before that date, his maximum price for the new item shall be his net delivered cost (based on his first purchase of the item on or after December 6,1943) multiplied by a markup factor. This markup factor shall be secured by dividing his ceiling price (as figured according to this paragraph) for the most closely comparable item of apple butter already handled by him by the net delivered cost to him of that item.

If the wagon wholesaler cannot determine his maximum price under the foregoing pricing method, his maximum price shall be the maximum price of his supplier, f . o.. b. shipping point, plus incoming freight paid by him.

(b) Distributors who are ngt wholesalers, wagon wholesalers or retailers. The maximum price for an item, f. o. b. shipping point, of a distributor who is not a wholesaler, wagon wholesaler or-' retailer shall be the maximum price of his supplier, f. o. b. shipping point, plus incoming freight paid by him.

A “distributor” is one who purchases all he sells (for his own account) of the brand of apple butter being priced and resells, it without packing or processing any part of it.

Sec. 9. Payment of brokers. In accordance with existing trade' custom, every broker taking part in a sale in which the seller is a packer shall be considered as the agent of the seller and not the agent of the buyer. In any case, the amount paid by the buyer to the broker plus the amount paid by the buyer to the seller shall not exceed the seller’s maximum price plus allowable transportation actually paid by the seller or by the broker. The term “broker” includes a “finder”.

Sec. 10. Customary discounts and allowances. No person shall change any customary allowance, discount or other price differential to a purchaser or class of purchasers if the change results in a higher net price to that purchaser or class.

Sec. 11. Units of sale and fractions of a cent. . (a) Amounts computed in the process of figuring a .maximum price (other than the maximum price itself) shall be carried to four decimal places (hundredths of a cent). On sales to governmental agencies, the maximum price shall also be carried to four decimal places.

(b) Maximum prices shall be stated in the same general units (like pounds, dozens, etc.) in which the packer has customarily quoted prices for the product. If any figured maximum price (other than on sales to government agencies) includes a fraction of a cent, the packer shall adjust the price to the nearest fractional unit (like U , y24, etc.) in

which he has customarily quoted prices for the product.

Sec. 12. Adjustable pricing. Any person may agree to sell at a price which can be increased up to the maximum price in effect at the time of delivery; but no person may, unless authorized by the Office of Price Administration, deliver or agree to deliver at prices to "be adjusted upward in accordance with action taken by the Office of Price Administration after delivery. Such authorization may be given when a request for a change in the applicable maximum price is pending, but only if the authorization is necessary to promote distribution or production and if it will not interfere with the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of1942, as amended. The authorization may be given, by the Administrator or by any official of the Office of Price Administration having authority to act upon the pending request for a change in price or to give the authorization. The authorization will be given by order.

ARTICLE I I I — GENERAL PROVISIONS

S e c . 13. Relationship between t h i s regulation and Maximum PriQe Regulation No. 232 and the General Maximum Price Regulation.3 (a) This regulationsupersedes Maximum Price Regulation No. 232 with respect to sales and deliveries for which maximum prices are established by this regulation.

(b) The following sections of the General Maximum Price Regulation, as well as amendments to them, apply to sales covered by this regulation:

(1) Transfers of business or stock in trade (§ 1499.5).

(2) Federal and state taxes (5 1499.7).(3) Sales slips and receipts (§ 1499.14).(4) Definitions (§ 1499.20).Sec. 14 .Geographical applicability.

This regulation applies in the forty-eight states of the United States and the District of Columbia.

Sec. 15., Export and import sales. The maximum prices at which a person may export any product covered by this regulation shall be determined in accordance with the Second Revised Maximum Export Price Regulation4 and amendments. Sales of apple butter which has been processed or packed outside of the geographical area in which this regulation applies are not covered by this regulation except in cases where thé goods being priced are located within' the area at the time of sale.

Sec. 16. When a maximum price is established. On and after December 6,1943, a price figured for any item becomes “established” (that is, fixed) as the packer’s maximum price as soon as he has either filed the price or disclosed it to any prospective customer, whether by sale, delivery, offer, or notice of any kind: Provided, That the figure price is not higher than the applicable pricing

*8 F.R. 3096, 3849, 4347, 4486, 4724, 4978, 4848, 6047, 6962, 8511, 9025, 9991, 11955, 13724.

4 8 F.R. 4132, 5987, 7662, 9998.


method allows. A maximum price for an item may be established* only once, and having been established it may not be changed by the packer except (a) with the written permission of the district office of the Office of Price Administration for the area in which he is located in cases where the packer has figured his maximum price lower than the applicable pricing method allows, or (b) in cases where a change in the regulation changes the packer’s applicable pricing- method.

If the packer is disclosing a price lower than the one he figured, he may establish the higher figured price as his maximum price at the time of disclosure only by recordings, it and naming it as such, in ink, on his books, before he discloses the lower price. A packer who has not figured a price for an item, or has figured a price higher than the applicable pricing' method allows, may not sell the item until he has established a maximum price for the item in* accordance with the rules of this section.

Sec. 17. Records and reports, (a)- Every packer who makes sales of any items covered by ..this-regulation after the effective date hereof shall:

(1) Make and preserve for examination by the Office of Price Administration, for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall remain in effect, all records of the same kind as he has customarily kept, relating to the prices which he charged for such item after the effective date of this regulation, and

(2) Preserve for examination by the Office of Price Administration for the same period all his existing records which were the basis of figuring his maximum prices in the manner directed by this regulation, showing the method used in figuring the maximum prices.

(b) Every packer who figures a maximum price under this regulation shall file with Jhe district office of.the Office of Price Administration for the area in which he is located a true copy of the calculations showing his determination of such maximum price. Such copy - shall be filed within 10 days after the date of the first sale of the item for which such maximum price is so calculated.

Sec. 18. Notification of change in maximum price. With the first delivery on or after December 6, 1943 of an item of apple butter, in any case where a seller determines his maximum price under section 2, 4 or .8 of this regulation, he shall:

(a) Supply each wholesaler and retailer who purchases from him with written notice as set forth below:

- (Insert date)NOTICE TO WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS

Our OPA ceiling price for (describe item by brand and container type and size) has been changed by the Office of Price Administration. We are authorized to inform you that if you are a wholesaler or retailer pricing this item under Maximum Price Regulation No. 421, 422 or 423, you must reflgure

your ceiling price for this item on the first delivery of it to you from your customary type of supplier containing this notification on or after December 6, 1943. You must reflgure your ceiling price following the rules in section 6 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 421, 42fr or 423, whichever is applicable tp you.

For a period of 60 days after making such change in the maximum price of an item, and with the first shipment after the 60-day period to each person who has not made a purchase within that time,

>each packer shall include in each case or carton containing the item the written notice set forth above, or securely attach it to the case or carton. However, for sales directly to any retailer, the packer may supply the notice by attaching it to or writing it on the invoice covering the shipment instead of providing it with each case or carton.

(b) Notify each purchaser of the item from him who is a distributor other than a wholesaler and retailer of such change in maximum price*by written notice attached to or written on the invoice issued in connection with his first transaction with such purchaser on or after December 6, 1943, as follows:

(Insert date)NOTICE TO DISTRIBUTORS OTHER THAN WHOLE

SALERS AND RETAILERS

Our OPA ceiling price for (describe item by brand and container type and size) hasbeen changed from $--------to $--------- underthe provisions of Maximum Price Regulation NP. 498. You are required to notify all wholesalers-and retailers for whom you are the customary type of supplier, purchasing the item from you on or after December 6, 1943, of any allowable change in your max- , imum price. This notice must be made in the-manner prescribed in section 18 (a) of Maximum -Price Regulation No. 498.

Sec. 19. Compliance with the regulation— (a) No selling or buying above maximum prices. Regardless of any contract or obligation,, no person shall sell or deliver, or buy or receive in the course of trade, any item of apple butter, on and after December 6,1943 at a price higher than the maximum price established for it by this regulation. However, prices lower, than the maximum price may be charged and paid.

Note: Supplementary Order No. 7 (7 P.R. 5176) provides that the prohibition contained in any price regulation against buying or receiving any commodity or service at a price higher than the maximum price permitted by such regulation shall not apply to any war procurement agency, or government whose defense is vital to the defense of the United States.

(b) Evasion. Nor shall any person evade a maximum price, directly or indirectly, whether by commission, service, transportation, or other charge or discount, premium or other privilege; by tying-agreement or other trade understanding; by any change of style of pack;

. by a business practice relating to grading, labeling, or packaging; or in any other way.

(c) Enforcement. Any person violating a provision of this regulation is subject to the criminal penalties, civil enforcement actions, suits for treble damages, and proceedings for suspension of licenses, provided by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, and amendments.

(d) Licensing. The provisions of Licensing Order No. IT licensing all persons who make sales under price control, are applicable to all sellers subject to this schedule or regulation. A seller’s license may be suspended for violations of the license or one or more applicable price schedules or regulations. A person whose license is suspended may not, during the period of suspension, make any sale for which his license has been suspended.

Sec. 20. General amendments. Any person seeking a general- modification of this regulation may file a petition for amendment in accordance with Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1,® and amendments, issued by the Office of Price Administration.

No te : Procedural Regulation No. 6 (7 F.R. 5087, 5665) provides for the filing of applications for adjustment of maximum prices for commodities or services under Government contracts or subcontracts. Supplementary Order No. 9 (7 F.R. 5444) makes the provisions of Procedural Regulation No. 6 applicable to all price regulations, with the exception of those on scrap, waste, and salvage materials.

No te: Supplementary Order No. 28 (7 F.R. 6919) provides for the filing of'applications for adjustment or petitions for amendment based on a pending wage or salary increase requiring the approval of the National War Labor Board.

S ec. 21. Definitions, (a) When used in this Maximum Price Regulation No. 498 the term:

(1) “Apple butter” is the smooth, semi-solid food having a characteristic apple flavor obtained by cooking a mixture of the strained edible portion of apples and saccharine ihgredients, consisting of not less than 5 parts, by weight, of apple ingredient (calculated on a fresh fruit basis using an average per-

' centage of soluble apple solids of 13.7 percent) to 2 parts, by weight, of saccharine ingredients.^ The product may be prepared with or without any of the following: Apple juice, lemon juice, lime juice, citric acid, lactic acid, malic acid, tartaric acid and salt.' Saccharine ingredients may be any of the following:(i) Sugar, (ii) invert sugar sirup, (iii) brown sugar, (iv) invert brown sugar sirup* (v) honey, (vi) corn sirup, (vii) any combination of two or more of (i) ((ii) , (iii), (iv), (v) and (vi), but if honey is a component the weight of its solids is not less than % of the weight of the solids of the combination; or (viii) any combination of corn sugar or dextrose and (i),- (ii), (hi), (iv), (v), (vi), or (vii), but if honey is a component the weight of its solids is not less than % of

10 p 13240•7 F.R. 8961; 8 F R . 3313, 3533, 6173, 11806.


the weight of the solids of the combination. Apple butter is further defined by the Regulation Fixing and Establishing Definitions and Standards of Identity for Fruit Butters, issued under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act of 1938,7 and published in the F édéral R egister on September 5,, 1940.

(2) “The most closely competitive packer” means the packer who:

(i) Sells to the same class of buyer,(ii) Packs the same or similar quality

range of the product,(iii) Has sold in the past the same

kind of apple-butter at approximately the same prices as the packer establishing a maximum price,

(iv) Has used the same general merchandising methods, and

(v) Is located in the same general growing and packing area or, if there is no such packer in the same general growing and packing area, is located in the nearest growing and packing area.

(b) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions of section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended,» shall apply to other terms ûsed in this regulation.

Effective date. This regulation shall become effective December 6, 1943.

N o t e : . All record-keeping and reporting requirements of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget, in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.

Issued this 6th day of December 1943.Chester B owles,

Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19527; Filed, December 6, 1943;

4:53 p. m.]

P art 1351—F ood and Food Products [RMPR 291]

CERTAIN SYRUPS AND MOLASSES

Maximum Price Regulation 291 is redesignated Revised Maximum Price Regulation 291 and is revised p,nd amended to read as follows:

In the judgment of the Price Administrator, the maximum prices established, by this Revised Maximum Price Regulation are and will be generally 4air and equitable and will effectuate the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. Such specifications and standards as are used in this regulation were, prior to such use, in general use in the trade or industry affected.

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this revised regulation has been issued simultaneously herewith and has been filed with- the Division of the Federal Register.*

§ 1351.1351 Maximum prices for certain syrups and molasses. Under the authority vested in the Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control

•Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Administration.

T 5 FR. 3561.

Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders Nos. 9250, and 9328, Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291 (Certain syrups and molasses) which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof, Is hereby issued.

Au th o r ity : § 1351.1351, issued under 56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Iiaw 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 FR. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681R evised Maximum P rice R egulation 291—■

Certain S yrups and M olasses

ARTICLE I— SCOPE OP REGULATION

Sec. '1. Kinds of syrups and molasses covered

by this regulation.2.. Prohibition against sales above maxi

mum prices.3. Geographical applicability.4. Export sales.5. Exempt sales.

ARTICLE II— MAXIMUM PRICES

6. Maximum prices for commercial caiiesyrup.

7. Maximum prices for country cane syrup, t8. Maximum .prices of packers for blends

of syrups containing at least 5% country cane syrup by volume.

9. Maximum prices for syrups and molassespacked in containers other than tin cans.

10. Maximum prices for first molasses.11. Maximum prices for second molasses.12. Maximum prices for syrups and molasses

for which no specific price has been established.

ARTICLE i n — MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

18. Evasion.14. Enforcement.15. Adjustable pricing.16. Applicability of the General Maximum

Price Regulation.17. Definitions.18. Records and reports.19. Transfers of business or stock in trade.20. Federal and State taxes.21. Petitions for amendment.

ARTICLE I — SCOPE OF REGULATION

S ection 1. Kinds of syrups and molasses covered by this regulation—(a) Commercial cane syrup. Commercial cane syrup is “cane syrup” produced in a mill comprised of six or more rollers with a twenty-four hour grinding capacity of 250 or more tons of cane. “Cane syrup” is the juice of sugar cane clarified and evaporated to a density of not less than 39 degrees Baum£ at 20 degrees centigrade and contains not more than 2.5 per cent ash. It may or may not contain sulphur dioxide, used as a clarifying and bleaching agent.

(b) Country cane syrup. Country cane syrup is “cane syrup” produced in a mill comprised of 6 or fewer rollers, with a twenty-four hour grinding capacity of less than 250 tons of cane.' (c) Blends of syrup containing country cane syrup. Blends of syrup containing country cane syrup are blends which contain at least 5% by volume of “country cane syrup” , as defined in paragraph(b) above.

(d) First molasses and second molasses. First molasses and second molasses are known as “high grade molasses” and are the products which remain after extraction of sugar from the

clarified and concentrated juice of domestically produced Sugar cane before the extraction of all commercially available sucrose.

-(1) First molasses is distinguishable from second molasses by its characteristic light color and mild flavor- and is customarily produced by one extraction of sugar in the manufacturing process.

(2) Second molasses (including boilback) is the product remaining from the juice of sugar cane after more than one extraction of sugar but before the extraction of all commercially available sugar. It is distinguishable from first molasses by jits darker color and more pronounced molasses flavor.

S ec. 2. Prohibition against sales above maximum prices, (a) On and after December ll> 1943, or the effective date as to any amendment or revision regardless of any contract, agreement or other obligation, no person shall sell or deliver syrups or molasses specified in this regulation and no person shall in the course of trade or business buy or receive" such syrups or molasses at prices higher than the maximum prices set forth in this regulation.

(b) No person shall agree, offer, solicit, or attempt to do any of the foregoing.

(c) The provisions of this section shall not be applicable to sales or deliveries of syrups or molasses specified in this regulation-to a purchaser, if prior to the date when the same became effective for such syrup or molasses, it has been received by a carrier, other than a carrier owned or controlled by the seller for shipment to such purchaser.

(d) Where a packer during the ye&r prior to March 1, 1942, customarily paid a premium above the prevailing market price for an item of ^yrup or molasses which is now subject to this regulation because it had a special quality of flavor or other attribute by reason of a special process in manufacturing such item, he may apply to the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., for an order permitting him to continue to pay and the seller tq collect the established premium above the maximum prices set forth herein for such item of syrup or molasses: Provided, however, That he shall neither increase nor apply for an increase in the maximum prices set forth herein or in any other regulation for such item of syrup or molasses or anything made or manufactured from it, because of paying such premium.

(e) Lower prices than the maximum established by this regulation may be charged, demanded, paid or offered.

Sec. 5. Geographical applicability. The provisions of this Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291 shall be applicable to the 48 states of the United States and the District of Columbia.

S ec. 4. Export salesv The maximum prices at which a person may export syrups and molasses shall be determined in accordance with the 2d Revised Maximum Export Price Regulation, as amended, issued by the Office of Price Administration


Sec. 5. Exempt sales. The following sales are exempt from this regulation.

(a) Sales of commercial and country cane syrup and blends of country cane syrup sold at wholesale and retail and covered by Maximum Price Regulations Nos. 421, 422, and 423, respectively.

ARTICLE H — MAXIMUM PRICES

Sec. 6. Maximum prtces for commercial cane syrup—(a) Producers’ maximum prices for commercial cane syrup. (1) “Producer of commercial cane syrup” under this regulation means: (i) any person who manufactures “commercial cane syrup” or(ii) any person operating a cane syrup mill which during the grinding season in the year 1941 or normally, was com

prised of six or more rollers with a 24 hour grinding capacity of 250 or more tons of sugar cane. Maximum prices for sales by “producers of commercial cane syrup” to all classes of purchasers shall be: ' ./v/.: % ;

$0.39 per gallon, net,, f . o. b. producers’ mill or factory In tank cars or tank trucks supplied by the buyer.

$0.39% per gallon, net, f. o. b. producers’ mm or factory in barrels or half-barrels supplied by the buyer.

(2) The term “barrel” used in this section means a wooden container for liquids having a capacity of approximately 55 gallons. The term “half-barrel” Used in this section means a wooden container for liquids having a capacity of approximately 33 gallons. The term gallon Is this section means a standard U. S. gallon.

(b) Packers’ maximum prices for commercial cane syrup. “Packer of commercial cane syrup” means any person who customarily repacks or reloads “commercial cane syrup” with or without processing, mixing or blending.

(1) (i) Packers' maximum prices at the factory for bulk sales of commercial cane syrup in tank cars, barrels, or other large containers,, to all classes of purchasers, shall be:

$0.44 per gallon In tank cars furnished by the seller.

$0.58 per gallon in barrels furnished by the seller.

$0.62 per gallon in half-barrels furnished by the seller.

$0.66 per gallon in 10-gallon cans furnished by the seller.

$0.68 per gallon in 5-gallon cans furnished by the seller.Provided, That the syrup sold has been stored by the packer and repacked or reloaded by him into the above cars, barrels or cans.

(ii) All discounts and other allowances including those for prompt payment shall be continued.

(2) Packers’ maximum prices at the factory for commercial cane syrup packaged in cases for sales to the wholesale and chain store warehouse trade and to commercial, industrial, institutional or governmental users in less than carload lots shall be:

$3.45 per case of 6 No. 10 cans.$3.70 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$3.95 per case of 24 No. 2% cans.

No. 243----- 8

$4.43 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.$3.39 per case of 36 No. 1% cans.$2.27 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.$2.98 per case of 24 No. 2 cans.

If the packer has established differentials for any other class of purchaser or for larger quantity purchases, he shall continue such differentials. All discounts and other allowances including those for prompt payment shall also be continued.

(3) The prices set forth in this paragraph (b) shall also apply to commercial cane syrup which has been enriched by the addition of cane sugar syrup.

(c) Packers’ maximum delivered prices for commercial cane syrup. Packers’ maximum delivered prices for commercial cane syrup shall be the prices listed in the preceding paragraph (b), plus the freight actually paid up to but not in excess of the lowest available freight rate fronj New Orleans, Louisiana, to point of destination. In no case shall the purchaser be required to pay more than the packers’ factory" price plus the lowest available freight rate from New Orleans to point of destination.

(d) Maximum prices for the producer- packer. “Producer-packer of commercial cane syrup” means any producer who also customarily performs the function of a packer, with or without processing, mixing or blending. A producer-packer shall determine his maximum price for commercial cane syrup with respect to which he performs the function of a producer under paragraph (a) of this section and for commercial cane syrup with respect to which he performs the function of a packer under the provisions of paragraph (b) and (c).

(e) Prohibition against addition of credit or commission charges. The maximum prices established by this section shall not be increased (1) by any charges for the extension of credit; or (2) by commissions or any other charges.

Sec. 7. Maximum prices for country cane syrup—(a) Producers’ maximum prices for country cane syrup.' (1) “Producer of country cane syrup” under this regulation means any person who produces “country cane syrup” and who did not produce cane syrup at a cane syrup mill which during the grinding season in the year 1941 or normally was comprised of six or more rollers with a 24 hour grinding capacity of more than 250 tons of sugar cane. Maximum prices for sales by “producers of country cane syrup” to all classes of purchasers shall be:

$0.68 per-Georgia gallon, net, f . o. b. ao- cumulator’s shiping point In barrels supplied by the seller for highest grade A-l syrup.

$0.65 per Georgia gallon, net, f. o. b. accumulator’s shipping point in barrels supplied by the seller for 2nd grade. No. 1 syrup.

$0.58 per Georgia gallqn, net,-f. o. b. accumulator’s shipping point in barrels supplied by the seller for 3rd grade; No. 2 syrup.

(2) Highest grade A -l Country cane syrup is that country cane syrup which has (1) good body, (2) good flavor, (3) good color, and (4) is free from dregs. If one of these qualities is lacking, it is

2d grade or No. 1 syrup. If two of these qualities are lacking, it is 3d grade or No. 2 syrup.

(3) The term “barrel” used in this section means a wooden container for liquids having a capacity of approximately 35 gallons.

(4) A Georgia gallon at 39 degrees Baume at 20 degrees centigrade weighs 10.847 pounds. A standard U. S. Gallon, of country cane syrup at 39 degrees Baume at 20 degrees centigrade is equal to 1.05 Georgia gallons of country cane syrup. The trade practice of gaging the content of a barrel by dividing the gross weight of the barrel by the numeral 12 is allowed.

(b) Accumulator’s maximum prices for country cane syrup. “Accumulator of country cane syrup” means'any person who collects the barrels of cane syrup manufactured by country cane syrup producers for resale in original packages.

Accumulator’s maximum prices for country cane syrup to all classes of purchasers shall be:

$0.70 per Georgia gallon, net, f. o. b. accumulator’s shipping point in barrels supplied by the seller, for highest grade A -l syrup.

$0.67 per Georgia gallon, net, f. o. b. accumulator’s shipping point in barrels supplied by the seller, for 2d grade, No. 1 syrup.

$0.60 per Georgia gallon, net, f. o. b. accumulator’s shipping point in barrels supplied by the seller for 3d grade, No. 2 syrup.

(c) Packers’ maximum prices for country cane syrup. “Packer of country cane syrup!’ means any person who customarily repacks or reloads “country cane syrup” with or without processing, mixing or blending.

(1) Packers’ maximum prices for country cane syrup delivered to all places in the “southern zone” shall be as follows:

$5.16 per case of 6 No. 10 cans. *$5.41 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$5.66 per case of 24 No. 2% cans.$6.13 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.$4.16 per .case of 24 No. 2 cans.$3.11 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.The “southern zone” includes the

states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina.

(2) Maximum prices for country cane syrup delivered in all places outside the “southern zone” for packers located in the “southern zone” shall be the following f. o. b. Cairo, Georgia, prices, plus the lowest available freight rates on an identical quantity from Cairo, Georgia, to the point of destination. For packers located outside the “southern zone” the delivered maximum prices shall be the following, plus the freight actually paid-up-to, but not in excess of the lowest available freight rate from the packer’s mill.

$4.91 per case of 6 No. 10 cans.$5.16 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$5.41 per case of 24 No. 2% cans.$3.98 per case of 24 No. 2 cans.$5.88 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.$2.98 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.All of the above prices in this para

graph (c) shall be for carload commercial lots to the wholesale and chain store warehouse trade and to commercial, industrial, institutional, or governmental


users. If the packer has established any differentials for other classes of purchasers or for smaller or larger quantity sales, he shall continue such differentials. All discounts and other allowances including those for prompt payment shall also be continued.

(d) Producer-packers’ m a x i m u m prices for country cane syrup. “Producer-packer of country cane syrup” means any producer who also customarily performs the function of a packer with or without processing, mixing or blending. A. producer-packer shall determine his maximum price ior country cane syrup with respect to which he performs the function of a producer under paragraph (a) of this section and for country <jane syrup with respect to which he performs the function of a packer under the provisions of paragraph (c). <■

(e) Prohibition against addition of credit or commission charges. The maximum prices established by this section shall not be increased (1) by any charges for the extension, of credit; or (2) by commissions or any other charges. s

(f) Producer-packers’ m a x i m u m prices for country cane syrup sold at wholesale and a t retail. (1) Producer- packers* maximum delivered prices for country cane syrup on sales directly to retail stores shall be as follows:

(5.70 per case of 6 No. 10 cans.$5.98 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$6.26 per case of 24 No. 2% cans.$4.60 per case of 24 No. 2 cans.$6.79 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.'$3.44 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.(2) Producer-packers’ m a x i m u m

prices for country cane syrup on sales directly to retail stores when the purchaser takes delivery at the plant or farm shall be as follows:

$5.42 per case of 6 No. 10 cans.$5.70 per case of 12 No. 6 cans.$5.98 per case of 24 No. 2 y2 cans. y$4.40 per case of 24 No. 2 cans. ,$6.51 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.$3.31 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.(3) Producer-packers’ m a x i m u m

delivered prices for country cane syrup on sales directly to “domestic consumers” shall be as follows:

$6.48 per case of. 6 No. 10 cans.$6.80 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$7.12 per case of 24 No. 2% cans.$5.24 per case of 24 No. 2 cans.$7.73 per case of 48 No. iya cans.$3-.92 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.“Domestic consumer” means a person

who buys country cane syrup for personal use. The term does not include any industrial, commercial, governmental or institutional consumers.

(4) “Producer-packers” maximum prices for country cane syrup on sales directly to “domestic consumers” when the purchaser takes delivery at the plant or farm, shall be as follows:

$6.16 per case of 6 No.. 10 cans.$6.48 per case of 12 No. 5 cans.$6.80 per case of 24 No. 2 y2 cans. 'X$5.01 per' case of 24 No. 2 cans.$7.41 per case of 48 No. 1% cans.$3.77 per case of 24 No. 1% cans.

X5) All established discounts and other allowances including those for prompt payment shall be continued.

Sec. 8. Maximum prices of packers for blends of syrups containing at least 5% country cane syrup by volume. A packer of blends containing country cane syrup means any person who customarily stores, repacks or reloads various syrtips

(1) The “southern zone” includes the states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas.

(b) Packers’ maximum prices for delivery in all places outside of the “southern zone” for blends of corn syrup and cane syrup including country cane syrup

(c) Packers’ maximum prices for blends of-country cane syrup containing additional ingredients other than commercial cane syrup and com syrup. Packers may determine maximum prices for blends containing country cane syrup of the percentages set out above and additional ingredients other than commercial cane syrup and corn syrup by calculations as follows:

(1) If the blend contains more than 5% of sugar syrup the packer may add to the maximum price established for each range number in paragraphs (a) and (b) above a sum which is equal to the exact difference between the “cost” to him of the sugar syrup above 5% in the blend and an equal volume of corn syrup.

(i) “Cost” as used in this paragraph shall mean the highest legal price paid by a packer for his most recent purchase of a customary quantity of either corn syrup or the other ingredient or ingredients which he is packing in the blend. Such “cost” shall be his delivered “cost” at his plant or factory. If the packer customarily purchased any of the above mentioned items otherwise than delivered to his plant or factory he shall determine his delivered “cost” by adding the transportation charges actually paid

and blends or mixes them with country cane syrup with or without processing the component syrup.

(a) Packers’ maximum prices for delivery -in the “southern zone” for blends of corn syrup and cane syrup including country cane syrup of the following percentages and containing not more than 5% by volume of sugar syrup shall be as follows:

taming not more than 5% by volume of sugar syrup shall be the following f. o. b. Cairo, Georgia prices, plus the lowest available freight rate on an identical quantity from Cairo, Georgia, to the point of destination.

for delivering such item to his factory or plant at a rate not to exceed the lowest available freight rate to the f. o. b. price he paid for the item. +

(2) If the packer packs a blend containing country cane syrup and any ingredient other than-those provided for above, he shall add to or subtract from the maximum price established for each range number in paragraphs (a) and (b) above, the exact difference between the "cost”, to him of such other ingredient and an equal volume of corn syrup and establish the maximum price for each range number listed above, pursuant to such addition or subtraction.

(3) Once the packer has determined his maximum price for any blend pursuant to (1) and (2) above, he shall not change such price except for manifest clerical error without written consent of the Office of Price Administration.

(4) If the blend contains Ingredients additional to and causing more cost than those set out in paragraphs (a) and (b) and if its maximum price calculated under subparagraph (2) of this paragraph(c) is not as high as the March 1942 price which became the ceiling price provided by the General Maximum Price Regulation; the Office of Price Adminis-

EangeNo.

1..2..3_.4 -5-6-7.. 8-9..10.11.12.

of the following percentages and eon-

Per cent of country cane syrup in blend type 6 No. 10 cans

12 No. 6 cans

24 No. 2J^ cans

48 No. lJ ic an s

24 No. IH cans

At least 6 bu t not more than 10____• .More than 10 bu t not more than 15--- -More than 15 b u t not more than 20- ___More than 20 b u t not more than 25 .More than 25 b u t not more than 30 ' J._M ore than 30 b u t not more than 3 5 _____More than 35 b u t not more than 40 More than 40 b u t not more than 46 More than 45 b u t not more than 50 _ _More than 50 b u t not more ihan 5 6 _____More than 55 bu t not more ihan 60-_______M orelhan60 ................................................

$8.32 3.47 3.62 3.67 3.71 3.86 3.91 4.06 4.10 4.25 4.30 4.56

$3. 57 3.72 3.77 3.92 3.96 4.11 4.16 4.31 4.35 4.60 4.55 4.81

$8.82 3.97 4.02 417 4.21

. 4.36 4.41 4.56 460 476

^ * 8 0 6.06

• $4.07 4.22 4.27 4.42 4.46 4 61 4.66 481 485 6.00 6.05 5.31

» $2.08 2.16 2.18 2.26 2.28 2.35 2.38 2.45 2.47 2.55 2.58 2.71

KangeNo.

2L2-3..4.5. 6-7., 8. 9. 10 11 12

Percent of country cane syrup In blend type

A t least fi b b t not more than 10___More tb an 10 b u t not more than 16. More than 16 b u t not more than 20 More than 20 b u t not more th an 26 More than 26 b u t not more than 30 More than 30 b u t not more than 3 5 More than 36 b u t not more than 40 More th an 40 b u t not more ihan 45 More than 46 b u t not more than 50 More than 50 b u t not more than 55 More than 55 b u t not more than 60 More than 60. ______________ . . .

No.cans

12 No. 6 oans

24 No. 2>$ cans

48 No. 1% cans

24 No. lJioans

$8.07 $3.82 $8.57 $8.82 $1.958-22 8.47 3.72 3.97 2.038.27 8.52 3.77 4.02 2.058.42 3.67 8.92 4.17 2.138.46 3.71 8.96 4:21 2.153.61 8.86 411 4.86 2.223.66 8.91 416 4 41 2.253.81 406 431 4 66 3.323,85 41 0 4.35 4.60 2.344.00 4 25 4.60 4.75 2.42405 4.30 4.55 4.80 2.454.81 4.66 4.81 6.06 2.58


tration, Washington, D. C., may authorize a maximum price for such blend based on the increased cost of raw material ingredients since March 1942, upon application made prior to March 11, 1944, showing as to such blend: (1) ingredients (2) itemized cost breakdown and selling price as of March 1942, (3) identical itemized cost breakdown as of March 1943, (4) calculation of maximum prices under subparagraph (2) above.

(d) All of the above prices in this section 8 shall be for carload lots to the wholesale and chain store warehouse trade, and to commercial, industrial, institutional or governmental users. If the packer has established kny differentials for other classes of purchasers or for smaller or larger quantity sales, he shall continue such differentials. All discounts and other allowances, including those for prompt payment, shall also be continued,

(e) Change of percentage of country cane syrup in blend resulting in a change of range number and price. Whenever a packer desires to change the range number within which an established blend of syrup which he is packing falls by increasing or decreasing the amount of country cane syrup in the blend, he shall proceed as follows:

(1) If he wishes to increase the amount of country cane syrup in the blend so that the new blend comes within one of the higher range numbers established in paragraph (a) or (b) of this section and consequently commands a higher maximum price he must increase the total percentage of country Cane Syrup in the blend by not less than 5% by volume, for each higher range number pursuant to which he wishes to price the new blend. This increase in the percentage of country cane syrup shall be over and above the amount of country cane syrup which he packed in each blend of syrup on or prior to the 2d day of March 1943 and which he reported to the Office of Price Administration, pursuant to paragraph (e) of this section.

Example 1: If a packer at or prior to the 2d day of March 1943, packed a blend in Range 4, containing 23% of country cane syrup and now desires to increase the amount of Georgia cane syrup in his blend so that he may price pursuant to Range No. 5—more than 25% but not more than 30%, he must add 5% to the 23% and pack a blend containing at least 28% of country cane syrup.

Example 2: If the above packer desires to go to Range No. 6—that is, a blend containing over 30% but not more than 35%, he must add 10% to the 23% and pack a blend containing at least 33% of Georgia cane syrup.

(2) If he wishes to decrease the amount of country cane syrup in the blend, so that the new blend comes within one of the lower Ifange numbers and

consequently commands a lower maximum price, be may not decrease the total percentage of country cane syrup in the blend by more than 5% by volume for each lower range number pursuant to which he wishes to price the new blend. This decrease shall be below the amount of country cane syrup which he has packed in each blend of syrup on or prior to the 2d day of March 1943 and which he has reported to the Office of Price Administration pursuant to paragraph (e) of this section.

Example 1: It a packer at or prior to the 2d day of March 1943, packed a blend in Range 4, containing 23% syrup and now wishes to decrease the amount of country cane syrup# in the blend so that he is required to price pursuant to Range 3—more than 15% but not more than 20% of country cane syrup, he may not reduce the amount of courfiry cane syrup in the blend more than 5% and must put at least 18% of country cane syrup, by volume, in his blend.

Example 2: If the above packer desires to change the above 23% blend and price his new blend pursuant to Range No. 2— that is, a blend containing more than 10% but not more than 15% of country cane syrup, he may not reduce the percentage of country cane syrup in the new blend more than 10% and must put at least 13% of country cane syrup, by volume, in his new blend.

(3) In no event shall a packer who increases the percentage of country cane syrup in his blend and prices the new blend pursuant to subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, increase the blend by less than the amount provided in said subparagraph. The increases so provided shall determine the minimuni amount of country cane syrup in the blend. If he desires to alter the percentage of country cane syrup in the blend he is now pricing pursuant to subparagraph (1) to insure uniformity, he shall do so only by increasing the amount of country cane syrup, but may never decrease it. If he adds less than the percentage of country cane syrup provided in subparagraph(1), he may not increase his maximum price despite the fact that such increase may actually bring the blend within the higher range specified in paragraphs (a)

' and (h) of this section.(4) In no event shall a packer who

decreases the amount of country cane syrup in his blend and prices pursuant to a lower number range decrease the percentage of country cane syrup by more than 5% for each lower range to which he goes. The decrease so provided shall determine the minimum amount of country cane syrup in the blend. If he desires to alter the amount of country cane syrup in the blend he is now pricing pursuant to subparagraph (2) to insure uniformity, he may do so by increasing the amount of country cane syrup but may never decrease it. If he decreases the percentage by more than 5% per range, he shall be deemed to have de

creased it by 10% and be required to price at the next lower range than the one in which the percentage of country cane syrup in the blend actually places it.

(f) Reports. Within 30 days after the 2d day of March 1943 or within 30 days after a person starts packing any blend of syrup containing country cane syrup, he shall report to the Sugar Section of the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., the exact percentage by volume of all syrups which he packed in each of his blends on the 2d day of March 1943 or prior thereto when he last packed such blend, or if he did not pack country cane Syrup in blknds at that time or prior thereto, the exact percentage by volume of all syrups in each blend when he began packing such blends.

(1) Any packer who desires to change the percentage of country cane syrup pursuant to paragraph (d) of this section, shall report to the Sugar Section of the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., at or prior to the time that he first makes such change in his blend,(1) the brand name and percentage of country cane syrup in the blend from which he is changing, (2) the amount of country cane syrup in that blend on the 2d day of March 1943, which he reported pursuant to this paragraph (e) ,(3) the amount of country cane syrup which he now intends to pack in the blend, and (4) a statement that he has complied with the provisions of paragraph (d) of this section.

(2) Any packer who established maximum prices pursuant to paragraph (c) of this section, shall complete and mail or otherwise deliver at or before the time of flis first delivery, to each purchaser of such blends of syrup a notice to read as follows:

Our new maximum price f o r ______ ____brand of syrup is $___ per case of ___ (delivered in the southern zope f. o. b. Cairo, Georgia). This maximum price is authorized by the *Office of Price Administration and has been established pursuant to section 8 (c) of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291.

(g) Prohibition against addition of credit or commission charges. The maximum prices established by this section shall not be increased (1) by any charges for the extension of credit; or (2) by commissions or any other charges.

Sec. 9. Maximum prices for syrups and molasses packed in containers other than tin cans—(a) Procedure for calculating maximum prices. A person shall calculate his maximum price for an item of syrup or molasses subject to the regulation packed in containers other than tin cans in the following manner:

(1) Determine the size of the can container which is closest in net content to.the Container other than a tin can;


(2) Take the maximum price for the corresponding case of this size of container;" (3) Deduct from this maximum price

the total cost of cans, case and labels;(4) Divide the resulting figure by the

number of units of contents (ounces, pounds, pints or the like) in the case;

(5) Multiply the resulting figure by the number of units of contents (ounces, pounds, pints or the like) in the case for which he is determining his price;

(6) Add to the figure obtained in (5) above the total cost of the. new containers, case, labels, to obtain the maximum price for the case packed in the container other than a tin can, except as provided below:

(7) Where the container other than t i l for which a person is calculating a maximum.price is a glass container, the following sums may be added for direct packing labor costs:

(i) Not more than 4 per case for that size of-glass container which corresponds in net volume,to the No. 10 tin can, providing, that the net contents of the case of glass containers is equal to or in excess of 5 gallons:

(ii) Not more than 41/2(i per case for those sizes of glass containers which correspond in net volume to the No. 5 can, the No. 2Y2 can, or the No. IV2 can respectively: Provided, That the net contents of the case of glass containers is equal to or in excess of 5 gallons.

(iii) Where the net contents of the case of glass containers is less than 5 gallons, not more than that portion of the sum allowed in (i) or (ii) above whjch is equal to the proportion which the net contents of the case of glass containers bears to 5 gallons.

Example 1: Where a packer now packs a 110 liquid ounce glass jar, 6 jars to the case, he may add 40 per case for direct labor because the 110 liquid ounce glass jar corresponds to the No. 10 tin can, and further six 110 Ounce glass jars have a net content which is equal to or in excess of 5 gallons.

Example 2: Where a packer now packs a 55 liquid ounce glass jar, 12 jars to the case,, he may add 4^0 per case because the net content of the glass jar corresponds to 'the No. 5 tin can and the net content of the case is equal to or in excess of 5 gallons.

Example 3; Where a packer now packs a 13 liquid ounce glass jar, 24 jars to the case, he may add 2.19380 per case for direct packing labor costs. This sum is arrived at as follows: The 13 liquid ounce jar corresponds to the No. iy2 tin can. The packer is therefore permitted to add 4.50 per case for direct packing labor if the net contents of the case is equal to or exceeds 5 gallons or 640 liquid dunces. The net contents of the case can be determined by multiplying the- net yolume of one

jar, 13 ounces, by the number of Jars in the case, 24. Thus, 13X24=312 liquid ounces. This is less than 6 gallons or 640 liquid ounces. The packer is, therefore, entitled to only that part of 4.50 which is equal to the portion that the net contents of the case, 312 ounces, bears to 5 gallons, 640 ounces. To determine this portion, the packer must divide the net contents of the case by the number of liquid ounces in 5 gallons.

.4875 640 / 312.0000

The net contents of this case is .4875 of 5 gallons. The amount the packer is entitled to add for direct labor costs is equal to this portion of 4.50: Thus the packer multiplies .4875 by 4.5 (.4875x4.5=2.19375) and gets the sum of 2.19380, the amount given above in the first sentence.

(8) The figure obtained by adding the allowance provided in (7) above to the figure resulting from (6) above, is the maximum price for the appropriate -case packed in glass containers.

(9) All the above calculations shall be carried to the fourth decimal of a cent.

(b) Fractions of a cent. In determining thq sales price for cases of such other containers, thex seller shall adjust fractions of one-half cent or more to the next higher cent, and fractions of less than one-half cent to the next lower cent, but only in the final calculation.

(c) Report of prices. A person, within ten days after determining his maximum price under the provisions of this section, shall furnish to the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C„ the following information in a signed statement:

(1) The kind, brand and grade of the item for which a maximum price is determined;

(2) The size of the newly priced container, the net content thereof by weight or vo’ume, and the number of containers in the case;

(3) The size of the tin container used as a base, the net content thereof by weight or volume, and the number of containers in the case;

(4) The maximum price or prices determined for each class of. purchasers to which he sells;

(5) Tha figures showing the actual calculation of such maximum price.

(d) Notification of the new maximum price. Any persqn who determines the maximum price for an item of syrup or molasses in accordance with the provisions of this section shall accompany the first delivery of each such .product to the purchaser with a statement in writing in which he shall state:

(1) The maximum price in the new container and that the price charged, is at or below the maximum price:

(2) That the maximum price to such purchaser is determined in accordance with this section.

(e) Adjustment of maximum prices. Any price determined pursuant to this section shall be subject to adjustment at any time by the Office of Price Administration.

S ec. 10. Maximum prices for first molasses—(a) Producers' maximum prices for first molasses. Producers’ maximum prices for first molasses to all classes of purchases shall be:

$0.3& per gaUon net f. o. b. producer’s mUl or factory in tank cars or tank trucks furnished by the buyer.

$0.38y2 per gallon net f. o. b. producer’s mill or factory in barrels or half-barrels furnished by the buyer.

Sec. 11. Maximum prices for second molasses—(a.) Producers’ maximum prices for second molasses. Producers’ maximum prices for second molasses (boilback) to all classes of purchasers shall be:

$0.28 per gallon net f. o. b. producer’s miU or factory in tank cars or tank trucks furnished by . the buyer.

$0.28i£ per gallon net f. o. b. producer’s mill or factory in barrels or half-barrels furnished by the buyer.

S ec. 12.. Maximum prices for syrups and molasses for which no specific price has been established, (a) The maximum price for any item of syrup or molasses subject to the provisions of this regulation which is to be sold and for which a maximum price cannot be established pursuant to this Maximum Price Regulation No. 291, shall be determined after specific authorization from the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D.' C., on application setting forth (i) a description of the grade of syrup or molasses, the size of the container and the number of containers in the case of. the item for which a price is sought;.and (2) the factory door cost of such item. The “factory door cost” shall include all direct and'indirect costs and expenses chargeable to the production of the item, but shall not include costs and expenses chargeable to administration, selling, advertising or transportation.

ARTICLE HI-:—MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

Sec. 13. Evasion. The price limitations set forth in'this regulation shall not be evaded, whether by direct or indirect methods, in connection with an offer, solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, purchase, transfer, or receipt of, syrups or molasses, alone or in conjunction with any other commodity or by way of any commission, service, transr


portation, or other charge or discount, premium, or other privilege, or by tying- agreement or other trade understanding or otherwise., Specifically, the provisions of this regulation shall not be evaded by a producer selling syrups and molasses in tank cars, tank trucks or barrel lots at prices provided for packers by temporarily storing and repacking syrups and molasses which he would ordinarily have delivered, at producers’ prices after production.

Sec. 14. Enforcement. Any person who violates a provision of this Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291 is subject to the criminal penalties, civil enforcement actions, and suits for treble damages provided by Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended.

Sec. 15. Adjustable pricing. Any person may agree to sell at a price which can be increased up to the maximum price in effect at the time of delivery. No person may deliver or agree to deliver at a price to be adjusted upward after delivery except upon authorization of the Office of Price Administration. Such authorization may be given when a request for a change in the applicable maximum price is pending, if the authorization is deemed necessary to promote distribution or production and if it will not interfere with the purposes of the Emergency Price C o n t r o l Act, as amended. The authorization maV be given by the Administrator or by any official of the Office of Price Administration having authority to act upon the pending request for a change ih price or to whom authority to grant such authorization has been delegated. The authorization will be by order, except that it may be given by letter or telegram when the contemplated revision will be the granting of an individual application for ad- justrqpnt.

Sec. 16. Applicability of the General Maximum Price Regulation, (a) This Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291 supersedes the provisions of the General Maximum Price Regulation with respect to the sales of syrups -and molasses for which maximum prices are established by this regulation: Provided, That the following sections of the General Maximum Price Regulation and the amendments thereto, and Revised Supplementary Regulation 4 shall be applicable to every person making sales and deliveries covered by this Maximum Price Regulation No, 291.

(1) § 1499.14 (Sales slips and receipts)-(2) § 1499.15 (Registration)

(3) § 1499.16 (Licensing) (Except at theproducers level)

(4) § 1499.29 (a) (5) (Developmental contracts) \ •

(5) § 1499.29 (a) (6) (Secret contracts)(6) § 1499.29 (a) (7) (Emergency pur

chases)(7) § 1499.29 (a) (15) (Sales or deliveries

of the War Department or the Department of the Navy through such department’s sales stores.)

S ec. 17. Definitions, (a) When uSed in this Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291, the terms:

(1) “Person” includes an individual, corporation, partnership, association, or any other organized group of persons, legal successor, or representatives of any of the foregoing, and includes the United States, or any agency thereof, any other Government, or any of its political subdivisions and any agency of any of the foregoing.

(b) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, and the General Maximum Price Regulation shall apply to other terms used herein.

S ec. 13. Records and reports, (a) Every seller who makes sales df syrups and molasses after the effective date of this regulation shall make and preserve for examination by the Office of Price Administration for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, remains in effect, a record of all sales made showing the quantity sold, terms of sale, price received, and name and address of the purchaser, as well as all records of the same kind as he has customarily kept, relating to the prices which he charged for any of such items sold after the effective date of this regulation.

(b) Every person making sales of syrups and molasses pursuant to this regulation shall submit such reports to the Office of Price Administration and keep such other records as the Office of Price Administration may from time to time require.

S ec. 19. Transfers of business or stock in trade. If the business or stock in trade of a seller of syrups and molasses covered by this regulation is sold or otherwise transferred on or before the

. effective date of this regulation or the effective date of any amendment as to the commodities covered by an amendment, and the transferee continues the business, the maximum prices of the transferee shall be the same as those which the transferor would have been

subject to if no transfer had taken place, and his obligation to keep records sufficient to verify these prices shall be the same. The transferor shall either preserve and make available, or shall turn over to the transferee, all records of transactions prior to the transfer which are necessary to enable the transferee to comply with the record provisions contained in this regulation

S ec. 20. Federal and State taxes. Any tax upon, or incident to, the sales, delivery, processing, or use of syrups or molasses imposed by any statute of the United States or statute or ordinance of any State or subdivision thereof, shall be treated as follows in determining the seller’s maximum price for such syrups or molasses and in preparing the records of such seller with respect thereto:

(a) As to a ta£ in effect prior to the effective date of this regulation for each kind of syrup and molasses. (1) If the seller paid such tax, or if the tax was paid by any prior vendor, irrespective of whether the amount thereof was separately stated and collected from the seller, but the seller did not customarily state and collect separately from the purchase price prior to the effective date for such item the amount of the tax paid by him or tax reimbursement collected from him by his vendor, the seller may not collect such amount in addition to the maximum price, and in such a case shall include such amount in determining the maximum price under this regulation.

(2) In all other cases, if, at the time the seller determines his maximum price, the statute or ordinance imposing such tax does not prohibit the seller from stating and collecting the tax separately from the purchase price, and the seller does state it separately, the seller may collect, in addition to the maximum price, the amount of the tax actually paid by him or an amount equal to the amount of tax paid by any prior vendor and separately stated and collected from the seller by the vendor from whom he purchased, and in such case the seller shall not include such amount in determining the maximum price under this regulation.

(b) As to a tax or an increase in a tax which becomes effective after the effective date of this regulation for each kind of syrup and molasses. If the statute or ordinance imposing such tax or increase does not prohibit the seller from stating and collecting the tax or increase separately from the purchase


price, and the seller does separately state it, the seller may collect, in addition to the maximum price, the amount of the tax or increase actually paid by him or an amount equal to the amount of tax paid by any prior vendor, and separately stated and collected from the seller by the vendor from whom he purchased. v

S ec. 21. Petitions for amendment. Any person seeking an amendment of any provision of this Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 291 may file a petition for amendment in accordance with the provisions of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1 issued by the Office of Price Administration.

Effective date. This regulation shall become effective December 11, 1943.

N o t e : All reporting and record keeping requirements of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.


Administrator.Approved: December 2, 1943.

Marvin Jones,War Food Administrator.


PXrt 1418— T erritories and P ossessions [MPR 288,1 Arndt. 11]

SPECIFIC MAXIMUM PRICES IN ALASKA

. A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this amendment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*

l 7 F.R. 10581, 11012; 8 F.R. 23, 567, 2158, 2445, 6964, 3844, 8184, 12549, 13166.

* Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Administration.

Maximum Price Regulation 288 is amended in the following respects:

1. .Section 1418.351 is amended to read as follows:

§ 1418.351 Prohibition against dealing in certain commodities at prices above the maximum. Regardless of any contract, agreement, lease, or other obligation or of any price regulation or order heretofore issued by the Office of Price Administration, no person to whom this regulation is applicable shall sell or deliver and no person in the course of trade or business shall buy or receive in the Territory of Alaska any of the commodities set forth in this regulation at a price higher than the maximum prices specified herein; and no person shall offer, solicit or attempt to do any of the foregoing.

2. Section 1418.363 (j) is added to read as follows:

(j) Table X: Maximum prices for canned fruit, vegetable and other juices.

Brand Style

Apple Juice—glass:Hood R iver_____New M orn______New W est._____New W est______S & W ...................s & w_____.__„.

Grape Juice—glass:C h u rch .._______Church_________C hurch_________C h u rc h .. . . . . ........Island Belle__ . . .island Belle____

S & W.S & W .W elch.W elch.W elch.W elch .

Grapefruit Juice—tin :

Fancy-Fancy.

Fancy.Fancy.

Fancy.Fancy.

description

N atural.

Stpbbÿ bottle.

Stubby bottle.

Stubby with dextrose added.

Stubby bottle-

Stubb'y bottle.

Amocat_____ ________Am ocat.............. ...........

Fancy....... Unsweetened_________

A pte.................. ............. Unsweetened, Texas___ 1C urtis............... _______Donald D ra k e .............Florida Gold.......... ...... FancyFloriland........ ............ . Kanev Unsweetened__. . . . l ___Floriland-. . . . ............... Fancv .Francis D rake_______ F ancy ..__ Unsweetened_____ : ___

Unsweetened............Pink, unsweetened____Unsweetened.............. .....

F ru it of EdenH appy H om e................H appy Home.............. Fancy.......

FancyH appy Home________ Sweet____H appy Home________ Fancy . _Holly H ill.......................Holly H ill.......................I. G. A ............................I. G. A ........................K & B ............................. Texas, -Unsweetened.. . .

Texas, Unsweetened__ _K & B .............................Kingsway___________Kingsway___________L ibby ................... .Lord F a irfax ............Old Homestead Fancy___ Sw eet...* .....................P o lk a ..................... .......Red & W h ite .. ._____ Fancy___R eliance........................R e lian ce ................... .S & W ............................. F a n c y .. . . Unsweetened_. . . . . ___

Sweetened___ _____ . . . .S & W .............................B & W .............................S & W__.......................... Fancy___Silver N ip ___________ Florida, Unsweetened...

Florida, Unsweetened__Silver N ip . . ...................S unshine...................... Fancy___Texas D elta_________Texas Golden .1. . . .Valley G o ld ................. F a n c y .. . .

“A ” ...........Wesco. .................

Container size or net 'w e igh t

Ket

chik

an

Wra

ngel

l „

Pete

rsbu

rg

June

au D

ougl

as

Skag

way

Hai

nes

Sitk

a

k C

ordo

va

Val

dez

Sew

ard

Kod

iak

Anc

hora

ge

l /

. '

Palm

er

'

Fair

bank

s

Nom

e

32 oz__ _ $0.29 $0.29 $0.29 $0.30 $0.31 $0.31 $0.33 $0.33 $0.33 $0.34 $0.42 $0.46 $0.48 $0.3732 oz______ .42 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .45 .45 .45 .46 .52 .55 .57 .4912 oz______ .16 .15 .15 .15 .16 .16 .17 .17 .19 .17 .22 .23 .25 .1932 oz______ .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .34 .36 .37 .36 .37 .43 .46 .44 .4012 oz______ .20 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .21 .21 .22 .21 .24 .25 .26 .2232 oz______ .46 _. 47 .47 ,.47 .47 .47 .50 .50 ,50 .50. .56 60 .61 .53P in ts____ .25 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 .28 .28 .28 •28 .30 .31 33 .31Pints______ .25 .25 .25 .25 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .27 .30 .31 .33 .29Quarts_____ .45 .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .51 .51 .51 .51 .55 56 .61 .57Q uarts_____ .43 .44 ..44« .44 .44 .45 .47 .47 .47 .47 .54 .55 .59 .50Q u arts ..___ . 41 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .46 .46 .48 - .47 .51 .53 .57 .62Quarts_____ .39 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .43 .43 .43 .49 .51 .55 .46

P in ts______ .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .28 .28 .28 .28 .31 .32 .34 .29Q uarts_____ .45 .46 .46 .46 .46 .46 .49 .49 .49 .49 .56 .56 .61 .63P in ts___ .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .39 .39 .39 .39 .41 .41 .44 .42P in ts______ .35 .3 5 ' .35 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .37 * .37 .40 .40 .42 .39Q uarts____ .66 .66 .66 .67 .67 .68 . 71 .72 .72 .72 .76. . 76 .81 .78Q uarts_____ .64 .64 .04 .64 .65 .65 -.68 .68 .68 .68 .68 .77 .82 .72

1 pt. 4 oz___ .20 .19 ' .19 .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .24 .25 .26 .2346 oz______ .46 .46 .46- -'-.46 .47 .47 -.49 .49 .49 .50 .55 .57 .61 .531 pt. 2 oz___ .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .22 * .23 ' .25 .26 .28 .241 pt. 4 oz___ .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 '.23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .26 .28 .2446 oz______ .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .42 .45 .45 .45 .46 .50 -.'53 .57 .491 pt. 4 oz___ .19 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .20 .20 .23 .24 .26 .221 pt. 4 oz___ .51- .21 .21 .22 .22 .22' .23 .23 .23 > .23 ■ .25 .26 .28 .2546 oz-_-........ .46 .46 .46 .46 .47 ■.47 .49 .49 '.49 .50 .55 .58 .61 .-531 p t. 2 oz___ .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .23 .22 ' .23 .25 .26 .28 .2446 oz______ .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 .45 .45 .45 .46 .51 .53 .57 .491 pt. 2 oz___ . .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .22 .22 .25 .26 .28 .241 pt. 2 oz___ .21 .20 .20 .21 .22 .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .26 • .28 .251 pt. 2 oz___ .21 .20 • .20 .21 .22 .22 .23 .23 \ 23 .23 .25 .26 .28 .2546 oz.......... . .45 .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .48 .48 .48 .48 .63 .56. .59 .5146 oz_______ .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 . .45 .47 .47 .47 .48 .53 .56 .59 .511 pt. 2 oz___ .20 .19 .19 .20 .20 -.20 .22 .22 - .22 .22 .24 .25 .27 .2346 oz______ .42 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .45 .45 .45 .45 .51 .53/ .57 .481 pt. 4 oz___ .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .26 .28 .2446 oz______ .44 .44 .44 .'45 .45 .45 .48 .48 ' .48 .48 .53 .56 .60 .521 pt. 2 oz___ .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 . .22 .23 .25 .26 .28 .24

■46 oz______ .44 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .50 .47 .47 .48 j .54 .55 .61 .521 pt. 2 OZ-..J .19 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .20 .21 .23 .24 .26 .2246 oz_______ .41 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .44 .44 .44 ' .45 .50 .52 .56 .481 pt. 4 oz___ .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .23 .23 .23' .23 .25 .26 .28 .24No. 2 . . ____ .2d .19 .19 .20 .21 .21 .22 .22 .22 .22 .24 .25 .27 .241 pt. 2 oz___ .18 .17 .17 .18 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20. . 2a .22 .23 .25 .2146 oz______ .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 .45 '*45 .45 '.46 .51 .54 .57 .491 pt. 2oz___ .18 - .17 .17 .18 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .22 .23 .25 .21No. 2 . . . . . . . .20 .21 .21 .20 .20 .20 .21 - .22 .21 .22 .24 .25 .27 .2346 OZ______ .41 .42 .42 .42 .42 .43 .45 .45 .45 .46 .51 .53 .57 .481 pt. 2 oz___ .21 .20 .20 .21 *21 .21 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .26 .28 .241 pt. 2 oz___ .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .27 .28 .2547 o z ............. .45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .49 .49 .49 .49 .55 .57 .61 .«5347 oz.......... .45 .46 .46 .46 .47- .47 .49 .49 .49 .50 .55 .57 .61 • 531 pt. 2®z—. . .21 .20 .20 .21 .22 .22 .23 .23 * 23 .23 .25 .26 .29- .2446 oz.......... . .49 .49 .49 .49 .50 .51 .53 .53 .53 .54 .59 .60 .67 .571 pt. 2 oz___ .14 .14 .14 .15 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .19 *20 .21 .1846 oz______ .43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .47 .47 .47 .47 .52 .54 *56 .4946 oz........... .42 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .45 .45 .45 .46 .51 .53 .57 .4946 oz.‘__. . . . .41 .42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .45 .50, .53 -.56 .4846 oz____ . . .37 1 .37 .37 .37 .38 .38 .40 .40 .40 .41 .46 .48 .52 .44

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wedneiday, December 8, 1943 16515

(J) Table X: 'Maximum prices for canned fruit, vegetable and other juices—Continued. v

Brand Style DescriptionContainer size or net

weight

I. K

etch

ikan

1

Wra

ngel

l -

\

1 Pe

ters

burg

1 Ju

neau

Dou

glas §

*3w08*bfi03MGQ

! Si

tka

! C

ordo

va

Val

dez

Sew

ard 3

iw A

ncho

rage

Palm

er

Fair

bank

s

Nom

e

Orange juice—tin :$ft 25

. 28* . 26 .27 . 28No. 2 • . 28 .26 ! 26 ! 28 ! 3ft 3ft

Floriland________ ___ Fancy___ S w ee t........... ............ . . . . 13^4 oz.......... .15 .14 .14 .16 115 .16 .17 .17 ' .18 . 2 1 . 2 1 .24 .19Libby ____ .3ft . 28 28 3ft 29 3ft

.72 .67 .67 .72 ! 73 175 76 .80

.17 . 16 . lft . 17 17 . T8Old S o u th ... . ........... F an cy ..... . 1 p t. 2 oz___ .26 .24 .24 .26 .25 .25 .26 .27 .27 .27 .30 .30 .32Red and W hite......... F a n cy ..... 18 .16 . 16 . 18 17 . 17 . 18 . 19 19 19 2 ft

.67 . 64 . 54 .58 159 .61 61"S & W.._---.<____: ___ . 17 .16 . 16 .17 17 . 18S & W . ............. 1 qt. 15 o z ... . 6 6 . 53 .53 .57 .57 .57 .60 .60 .60 .61 . 6 6 .69 . 65

Orange and grapefruitjuice—tin:

. 22 . 22 . 22 . 22 J22 22 23 23

. 2Í2 . 2 2 . 2 2 . 23 22 1 22 .23 ’ 23 * 24 ’ 23

.48 . 46 .45 . 51 46 48

.47 .44. . 44 .50 .45 . 45 .47 .47 .53 .48 .53 .56 .6 6 .57Pineapple Juice—tin:

.48 .49 49 49 49 .5ft 49 49

. 2 2 . 2 1 . 22 . 2 2 !_23 .23 .24 .24 125 ’ 27

.52 . 52 .52 53 52J 1 _ 2ft 21 23- .48 48 48 49 49 48. 2 1 21 . 22

Happy Home................. Fancy....... 46 oz ......... . .48 .48 .48 .48 .49 .49 ' .48 .48 .53 .52 .60 .60 .6 8 '.55Red & W hite................. Fancy....... __ 1 . _________ _ 1 p t. 2 oz___ . 2 1 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .23 .23 .23 .24 .25 • .25 .28 .25s & W............. •-.............. . 17 . 16 . 17 . 17 17 . 18 . 18 . 18 19 19 2ftS & W ............................. .23 . 2 2 .23 .23 23 .23 .25 .25. ! 25 . 26 1 27S & w ...................... .54 .54 . .54 .54 .55 .54

1 ptT 2 oz___ . 2 1 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 2 . 2 2 . 2 2 .23 .23 .24 .24 .26 .25 . i s .26Prune Juice—glass:

.32 .32 .32 .33 . 33 .33 .35 .36 . 35 .36 .42 46 39

.40 .40 .40 41 41 .42 .45 45 46

.19 . 19 . 19- . 19 19 . 2ft _ 2 1 . 21 21

.39 .40 .40 .40’ .40 .41 .43 .43 .43 .44 .50 .54 .56 .48Tomato Juice—tin: —

All Gold.....................HI .15 . 14 .15 . 16 16 .16 .17 . 17 17 .17 19 19Campbell’s___ . . . . . . . . . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 .13 .14 *. 14 ! 14 .14 ’ 15 .16 17 * 15

.16 .16 ,16 .16- . 16 .16 .17 .17 . 17 .18 . 2ft 1 2 1 23 19. ■■ .33 .34 ‘.34 .34 .35 .35 .37 .37 .37 .38 42 45 *41c. H* b . . ...... ................ . 1 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 . 1 0 . 1 1 . i i . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 .13 ! 14 15 1 2C. H. B ........................... ; .15 .16 . 16 .16 .16 .16 .17 . 17 . 17 .17 .19 20 22 19C. H. B . . . . . . . . . _____ .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .34 .34 .34 .35 .40 .42 46 *38Custom Q u a li ty . . . . . . . .30 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 .33 .33 .33 .34 .39 41 45 *37Del M onte__ # 2 _ . .15 .14 .15 . 15 . 16 .15 .17 .17 .17 . 17 .19 . 19 22 *18Del M onte___ _____ _ .31 .M .31 ..32 .32 .32 .35 .35 .35 .35 .41 .43 .47 *39

. 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 13 .13 .13 . 13 . 15 . 15 . 16 14H appy Home________ . 1 2 . 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 ^ . 1 2 .13 .13 . 13 .13 . 14 .15 . 16 ' 14Happy Home________ .16 .16 .16 .16 .16” .17 .18 .18 .18 .18 . 2 0 . 2 1 .23' . 2 0H appy Home___. . . . . . .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .34 .37 .37 .37 .37 .43 .46 .50 41Heinz_______________ .17 .16 .17 .17 .17 .17 ,.18 .18 • .18 .19 . 2 0 . 2 1 .23 *20Heinz . . . ___1 _ .30 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .34 .34 .34 .35 .40 .42 .48 38I. G. A ........................ . 1 1 . 1 0 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 . 1 2 . Ì 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 .14 . 14 , 15 13I. G. A . . . 4 .......... .31 .31 .31 t 31 , 32 .32 .34 .34 34 .35 ,4ft *38Libby.... L r . . . . . ..08 .08 : ö8 .08 .08 .08 .09 .09 .09 .09 ; ìó . 1 0 . 1 1 * 1 0

13H o z ........ . 1 2 . 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 .13 .13 .Ì3 .13 .15 . 16 . 17 14.13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .14 .14 .15 .16 .17 . 18 ’ 16

L ib b y ..:__________ _ .15 .14 . 15 .16 .16 .16 .17 .17 .17 .17 . 19 .19 . 22 19Libby_______ : . . . . . . . .33 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .37 .37 .37 .38 . 43 45N utradiet.......... .13 . 1 2 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 . 14 . 14 .14 . 16 .17 18 16

. 1 1 . i i . 1 1 . 1 1 - i i . 1 1 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 . 1 2 .14 114 Iß

.16 . 16 . 16 .16 .16 .16 .18 . 18 18 . 1 ft 2ftOld Homestead____ _ .32 .33 .33 .33 .33 .34 .36 .36 .36 .36 Ì43 .45 49 4ftOro Pride . . . l ib . 1 0 o z .. . .19 .19 . 19 . 2 0 . 2 0 . 2 0 . 2 1 . 2 1 2 1 . 2 2 .25 .26 ' 29 * 21Premium............ .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .36 .36 .36 . 37 . 42 . 44 4ftRed & W h i t e . . . . . . . . . . .15 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .17 .17 .17 .17 .19 . 2 0 21 18

.32 .33 .33 .33 .33 .34 .36 r .36 .36 .36 . 42 .44 48Reliance.................... .31 .31 .31 Ì3Ì .32 .32 .34 .34 .34 .35 .4ft ,42 38Sacramento Valley .08 .07 .08 .08 .08 .08 .08 .08 .08 .OR . ft9 Ifl 09Sacramento Valley .15 .14 .16 .15 . 15 .15 - .17 . .17 . 17 . 17 .19 , 19 22Sacramento Valley .31 .31 .31 . 3 2 .32 .32 .35 .35 .35 .35 .41 .44 48 39Shurflne........ .......1____ .15 .14 .15 . 15 .15 .15 .16 . 16 . 16 .17 . 18 T IQS & W __________ .12 .11 .12 .12 .12 .12 .13 .13 .13 .13 . 15 115 16S & W _______ i r ....... •* — -• .16 .17 .17 .17 .17 .17 .18 . 18 . 18 .18 .21 t 21 ^23S & W.......................... .33 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .36 .36 .36 .37 .42 .43 ' 48 4ftWalla Walla . . r .12 .12 .12 il2 .12 .12 .13 .13 .13 .13* .15 .15 ,17 .14Walla Walla........... .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .34 .34 .34 .34 .40 .42 .46 .37Yakima Farm er.......... . .28 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .32 .32 .32 .33 .38 .40 .44 .36

Miscellaneous Juices—tin:

Diamond A .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .T4 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .17 .18 .16Reliance _ ..........', .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .17 .18 ,16Here’s Health'................ .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .17 .18 .19 .17Here’s Health................ 1 p t. 2 oz___ .19 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .21 .21* .21 .21 .22 .22 .24 .23Here’s H ealth_____ .38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 .42 .42 .42 .42 .47 .49 .53 .46Oasis. __ ... .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 ,13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .16 .16 .18 .15V-8.................. . . .39 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .43 .43 .43 .43 .49 .51 .55 .44

Miscellaneous Juices—glass: • .

F. A. B ____ .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .21 .21 .21 .22 .23 .24 .22F. A. B................... .28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .32 .33 .33 .31L ibby ..'___________ K raut Juice............ ......... 12 o z .._____ .13 .13 .13 MS .13 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .19 .21 .22 .17


3. Section 1418.363 (k) Table XI is added to read as follows:(k) Table XI: Maximum prices for canned soups.

Brand

Campbell's..Campbell's..Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Campbell’s...Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Cam pbell’s..Campbell’s..Campbell’s..Cam pbell’s.,Cam pbell’s..Cam pbell’s..Cam pbell’s..Cam pbell’s..Cam pbell’s..Cam pbell’s..D erby_____H orm el..__Hormel____R an c h o ... .,Rancho____Rancho__ _Royal Chef. W hite Rock.

Description

Asparagus soup____Beef soup............ ...Black bean soup.Bouillon_________Celery soup............Chicken soup,........Chicken gumbo soup. Chicken noodle soup.Clam chowder.___Consommé_______Mock turtle soup__Noodle soup___ ....Ox tail soup______Pea soup.................Pepper pot soup___Potato cream soup...Scotch broth______Tomato soup_____Vegetable soup____Vegetable beef soup..Chicken broth____Onion soup_____ _Vegetable soup..__Chicken noodle soup.Tomato soup_____Vegetable soup____Clam Chowder_....Chicken broth.........

Container size or net weight

10 H oz. 1<$4 oz. ion oz- lOJí oz. 10M ciz. ion oziion ÖZ.wn oz. io n oz. ion oz. ion oz.ion oz. 103^ oz. ion oz.io n oz. io n oz. io n oz_ io n oz. 10 J$ oz. io n oz.1 2 o z .. . 16 'oz... 16 o z .. . 10ñ OZ.io n oz. io n oz. ion oz. 16 o z .. .

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$0.13 $0.12 $0.13 $0.13 $0.13 $0.13 $0.14 $0.14 $0.14 $0.14 $0.16 $0.16 $0.17.19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .22 ,23.13 .12 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .16 .16 .17.19 .18 .18 .19 * .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .22 .23.13 .12 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .16 .16 .17.21 .20 .20 .21 .20 .20 ,22 .22 .22 .22 .23 .24 .25.19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .22 .23.18 .17 .17 .19 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .20 .21 .21 .22.16 .14 .14 .16 .15 ,15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 .19.19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .22 .23.16 .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 • .19.19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .26 .21 .22 .23 ■7\.15 . .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 ,.1 8 .18 .19 , ,17. 16 .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 .19 ' .17.15 .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 .19 ,17.13 .12 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .16 .16 .17.15 .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 .19 .17.13 .12 .12 .13 .12 .12 .13 .13 .13 .14 .15 .15 .16 .14.15 .14 .14 .16 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .18 .18 .19 .17.19 .18 .18 .19 .18 .18 .20 .20 .20 .20 .21 .22 .23 .21.17 .16 . 16 .17 .16 .16 .18 .18 .18 .18 .19 .20 .21 . up.25 .24 .24 .26 .24 .24 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .29 .30 .29.18 .17 .17 .18 .17 .17 .19 .19 .19' .20 .22 .23 .24 .21.11 .11 .11 .11 .11 .11 .12 .12 .12 .12 .13 .14 .15 .Ì3.09 .08 .08 .09 .08 .08 . 1 0 .10 .10 .10 . 1 1 .12 .12 .10.09 .08 .08 .09 .08 .08 . 1 0 .10 .10 .10 . 1 1 . 1 2 .12 .10.23 .2 2 .2 2 .24 . 2 2 .2 2 .25 .26 .25 .25 .26 .27 .28 .26.13 • 1 2 . 1 2 .13 .12 .12 .14 .14 .14 .14 .16 .16 .18 .15

4. Section 1418.363 (1) Table XII is added to read as follows:(1) Table XII: Maximum prices for canned fruit.

Brand Style DescriptionContainer

^size or net weight

Apple Sauce—Tin:L ibby__________ _____S & W._............................Silver shore............. . 1 lb. 4 o z . . . .

Apricots—Glass:A m ocat..._______ ■____ Fancy____ _ _Del M onte.............. ......... Whole__ ______ l lb. 14 ozDel M o n te__ _ __Dewkist___ _ _ ......... 1 lb. 14 ozSignet.......... ..................... • F a n c y . . . . . . ___ 'l lb. 14 oz

Apricots—Tin:Del M onte..___. . . . . . . .Fem brook....................... Standard____Old Homestead___. . . . . FancvPalmdale_____ _______ C h o ice ...._____Sac-A-Rin___________Signet_____________ _ Fanny . .

Berries—Tin:Del M onte____ . . . . . . .Del Mont,e_ . . . _ l i bDel M onte................... 1 lb. 3 07-_.Fernbrook_______ *___ Standard ___.H appy Home_________ Fancy. _ ______Del M onteH appy Home___ Faney.................. Boysenberries.................H appy H om e____ Fancy.............. .H appy Home.................. Fancy R ed____ Raspberries......... 1 l b .5 o z ..Del M onte___________Fernbrook_________ StandardBlue Tag-............ ...........Silver W ave__________ 1 lb. 4oz___

Cherries—Tin:Fernbrook____________ S ta n d a rd ____H appy Honje........... . . ; . Fancv 1_____H appy Home__ . F a n c v ___ .H appy Home.................. Fancv . . . . .H appy Home.................. Fanny________ Black............ .Holly.................................N u tr a d ie t . . ._____ F a n c y .Olvmpia__Sac-A-Rin_________Silver Shield...............

Cherries—Glass:Black & Gold__, ___ ‘ _ No. 2nBlack & Gold_______ _Del M onte__________D ew kist:_________ _Dewkist_____Signet________ _ Fanny... .....

Figs—Tin:Palm dale___________ W hole. Fancv_________________Sac-A-Rin_______ .Tropic T reat................ . 16 oz_______

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$0.25 $0.22 $0 .2 2 $0.25 $0.25 $0.25 $0.26 $0.26 $0.26 $0.26 $0.28 $0.29 $0.32 $0.27- . 2 5 .2 2 .2 2 .2 5 .2 3 .2 3 .2 6 .2 6 .2 6 .2 6 .2 8 .30 .33 .28

.2 0 .1 8 ,1 8 .2 0 .1 8 .1 9 .21 .21 .2 1 .2 2 .2 5 .2 6 .30 ,23

.4 1 .3 9 .41 .4 1 .4 2 .4 2 .4 2 .4 2 .4 4 .4 2 .48 .50 .54 .45

.4 2 .4 0 .4 2 .4 3 .4 3 .4 3 .4 3 .4 3 .4 5 .43 .48 .50 .55 .46

.4 5 .43 .4 5 .4 5 .4 5 .4 6 .4 5 .4 5 .48 .46 .6 0 .52 .58 .49

.3 4 .33 .3 4 .8 4 .3 4 .3 5 .35 .3 5 .37 .35 .37 .38 .40 ,37

.41 .3 9 .41 .4 2 .4 2 .4 2 .4 2 .4 2 .4 4 .42 .47 .4 9 .54 ,45

.3 8 .3 7 .8 8 .3 9 .3 9 .3 9 .3 9 .3 9 .41 .4 0

CO . .45 .49 .42« .3 2 .31 .3 2 .3 3 .3 3 .33 .33 .33 .35 .33 .37 ' .38 .43 .36

.8 5 .3 3 .35 .35 .36 .3 6 .3 6 .3 6 .37 .36 .3 9 .41 .46 .38

.8 8 .3 6 .3 8 .38 .39 .3 9 .3 9 .3 9 .41 .3 9 .42 .44 .49 .42' .2 5 .2 4 .2 5 .2 5 .2 5 .2 5 .25 .2 5 .2 6 .2 5 .2 6 .28 .31 .27

.2 5 - .2 4 .2 5 .2 5 .2 6 .2 6 .2 5 .2 5 .2 7 .2 6 .2 7 .28 .31 .26

.1 3 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .13 .14 .1 4 .14 .15 .15 .16 .14

.23 .22 .23 .23 . 22] . .22 .23 .23 .24 .23 .2 7 .26 .28 .25

.27 .26 .2 7 .28 .27 .27 .28 .28 .30 .28 .32 .32 .33 .31

.3 0 .39 .30 .30 .29 .30 .30 .30 .32 .31 .35 .35 .37 .32

.31 .30 .3 2 .32 .31 .31 .32 .32 .33 .32 .37 .36 .38 .34

.27 .2 5 .27 .27 .27 .28 .29 .29 .31 .29 .31 .32 .36 .33

.3 3 .30 .3 3 .33 .33 .33 .34 .34 .36 .35 .37 .39 .42 ,38

.28 .2 6 .26 .27 .26 .27 .28 .28 .30 .28 .31 .32 .33 .32

.3 6 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .38 .38 .38 .38 .41 .42 .43 .40

.20 .1 9 .1 9 .20 .19 .19 .20 .20 .20 .20 .2 2 .22 .23 ;2i

.31 .30 .30 .31 .30 .30 .31 .31 .33 .33 .36 .37 ;3£ .35

.2 9 .26 .28 .29 .28 .29 .3 0 .30 .31 .30 .34 .32 .37 ,32

.31 .2 8 .2 9 .31 .3 0 .30 .3 1 .31 .3 3 .31 .34 .35 .39 .33

.3 7 .3 5 .3 5 .37 .3 6 .3 6 .37 .37 .40 .38 .44 .46 .49 .40

.3 4 .3 2 .32 .83 .3 2 .3 2 .3 3 .33 .36 .34 .37 .40 .42 • 35

.3 5 .33 .3 3 .34 .33 .33 .3 5 .35 .37 .35 .39 .41 .43 . 36.

.4 3 .41 .41 .43 .41 .41 .43 .43 .4 6 .43 .50 .52 55 .46

.44 .41 .41 .43 .42 .42 .44 .44 .47 .44 .52 .53 . 5b .46

.3 5 .33 .33 .35 .34 .34 .35 .35 .38 .36 .42 .43 .46 .38.1 6 .1 5 .1 5 .16 .1 5 .15 .17 .17 .17 .17 .17 .IS .It - .18.2 6 .2 5 .25 .2 6 .25 .25 .28 .28 .28 .28 .30 .33 .34 .30.2 6 .2 4 .24 .25 .24 .25 .27 .2 7 .2 7 .27 .28 .30 .32 .29.4 1 .38 .3 8 .4 0 .3 9 .39 .4 0 .40 ,43 .41 .46 .49 .52 .43

.4 9 .4 6 .4 6 .4 8 .4 7 .47 .4 9 .49 .5 2 .49 .58 .60 .62 .52

.4 9 .4 6 .4 6 .48 .47 .47 .49 .4 9 .5 2 .4 9 • -.58 .60 .62 .52, .4 8 .4 5 .4 5 .47 .4 6 -.46 .48 .48 .51 .48 ‘.57 .69 .61 .511 .6 2 .49 .4 9 .51 .4 9 .4 9 .52 .52 .5 5 .52 .6 0 .63 .64 . 55

.5 2 .4 9 .4 9 .61 .4 9 .4 9 .5 2 .5 2 .5 5 .52 .6 0 .63 .64 . 55

.4 9 .4 6 .4 6 -.48 .4 7 .4 7 ,4 9 .4 9 .5 2 .49 .5 8 .60 .62 • 52

.41 .3 9 .3 9 .41 .4 0 .4 0 .41 .41 .4 3 .4 3 .4 5 .46 .48 .45

.2 2 .21 .21 .2 2 .21 .21 .22 .2 2 .23 .23 .2 5 .2 6 .28 .25

.1 8 V .1 7 .1 7 .1 8 -.18 .18 .19 .19 .1 9 .2 0 .22 .22 .24 .21

/


(1) Table XII: Maximum prices for canned fruit—Continued.


weight

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Grapes—Tin: lflOZ — . . . . $0.18 $0.19 $0.19 $0.19 $0.19 $0.19 $0.20 $0.20 $0.20 $0.20 $0.22 $0.23 $0.24 $0.21Figs—Glass:

1 lb ................ .29 .28 .28 .30 .28 .28 .30 .30 .30 .32 .35 .37 .38 .34flhnice ___. . . Radota - - - - - - — 1 lb. 13 o z .. . .43 .41 .41 .43 .42 .42 .43 .44 .45 .46 .51 .54 .56 .49

1 lb. 14 o z .. . .43 .41 .41 .44 .42 .42 .44 .44 .46 .46 .61 .53 .56 .49Radota - - ____ - — _ No. 2H____ .43 .41 .41 .43 .42 .42 .43 .44 .45 .46 .51 .54 .56 .49

Fruit Cocktail—Tin: Rnffet . . - - - — . 4J4 oz........ . .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .17 .18 .20 .16Salad fruits — _______ 1 ib. 1 o z . . . . .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .29 .31 .32 .29

.1 lb. 1 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .28 .30 .28Salad fruits ________ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .42 .42 .44 .44 .46 .48 .53 .45

1 lb. 1 oz___ .23 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .25 .25 .25 .26 .27 .26 .27Salad fruits- - - __ • 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .44 .48 .46 .45 .45 .45 .44 .44 .47 .44 .48 .50 .56 .47

1 lb. 1 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .2« .26 .26 .26 .27 .28 .30 .271 lb. 1 o z . . . . .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .28 .29 .30 .32 .301 lb. 1 oz___ .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .28 .29 .30 .32 .301 lb. 14 o z .. . .39 .39 .89 .39 .39 .40 .38 .38 .41 .89 .42 .43 .49 .41

Fancy __ : Salad fru its. ________ 1 lb. 1 oz___ .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 .31 .33 .35 .31Fancy 1 lb. 1 oz___ .26 .26 .26 .25 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .30 .31 .28

P W _______ . . . . . . . . Fancy. . - 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .44 .45 .45 .45 .45 .45 .44 .44 .47 .44 .47 .49 .55 .461 lb. 1 oz___ .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .32 .33 .321 lb. 14 oz__ .47 .47 .47 .47 .48 .48 .46 .46 .50 .47 .50 .51 .57 .49

silrmt; _____ ___ . . . Salad fru its. - — ______ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .47 .47 .47 .47 .48 .48 .46 .46 .50 .47 .50 .51 .57 .49Fruit Cocktail—Glass:

Salad fru its ........... .......... . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .47 .47 .47 .47 .47 .48 .46 .46 .50 .47 .51 .52 .59 .49Fancy___. . . . . . . No. 2H____ .44 .44 .44 .44 .44 .46 .43 .43 .46 .43 .48 .51 .56 . .46

Grapefruit—Tin:1 lb. 4 oz___ .18 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .20 .20 .22 .24 .25 .221 lb. 4 oz___ .18 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .20 .20 .20 .20 .22 .24 .25 .221 lb. 4 oz___ .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .25 .25 .25 .26 .28 .29 .26

C h o ic e . . . . . . . . . . 1 lb. 4 oz___ .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .24 .24 .24 .24 .26 .28 .29 .26.21 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .27 .28 .25

PnlV ___ . 1 lb. 4 oz___ .21 .21 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .23 .22 .23 .25 .26 .28 .25Red A W hite____ 1 lb. 4 o z . . . . .21 .21 .21 .21 .22 .22 .23 .23 .23 .23 .25 .27 .28 .25

Peaches—Tin:Fancy .. _____ Yellow cling slicèd___ . . . . l l b .4 o z ___ .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 30 .33 .34 .36 .32

Yellow cling______ . . . . . . . l i b . 13 o z .. . .34 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .36 .35 .40 .38 .44 .39Standard . . . . Sliced yellow ding_______ l ib . 13 o z .. . .34 .34 .34 .34 .85 .35 .35 .35 .36 .35 .40 .38 .44 .39

Elberta halves_____ . . . . . . 1 lb. 4 oz___ .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .34 .36 .32Sliced ____ -_- _____ 1 lb. 4 oz___ .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .28 .29 .30 .30 .30 .33 .34 .35 ,31Sliced... 1 lb. 14 o z ... .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .88 .37 .42 .40 .46 .40M elba halves___ ________ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .38 .37 .42 .40 .46 .40Yellow freestone halves__ 1 lb. 6 oz___ .29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .81 .31 .31 .31 .34 .35 .37 .33Yellow cling____________ l ib . 14 o z .. . .31 .81 .81 .32 , .32 .32 .33 .33 .34 .33 .37 .36 .41 .36Sliced............... ............... . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .34 .33 .38 .37 .42 .37

Fancy.. _______ Yellow freestone halves__ l ib . 14 o z .. . .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 .32 .31 .35 .34 .40 .34.27 .27 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .29 .29 .32 .33 .34 .30

Sliced............. 1 lb. 5 oz___ .27 .27 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .32 .33 .34 .30Yellow d ing______;______ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .37 .37 .37 .87 .37 .37 .38 .38 .38 .38 .43 .41 .48 • .42

1 lb. 14 oz__ .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .38 .37 .42 .41 .47 .41Yellow freestone___ . . . . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .42 .43 .42 .47 .46 .52 .46

I. G. A......................... . Ripe and r a g g e d . . . . . . . . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .86 .36 .36 .87 .37 .37 .37 .37 .39 .38 .42 .41 .47 .41No. % ____ .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .34 .33 .37 .36 .41 .361 lb. Í4 oz__ .36 .86 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .38 .38 .41 .46 .46 .40

Yellow c lin g ............. No. 2H____ .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .37 .38 .37 .42 .41 .46 .41Yellow c lin g ............. 1 l b . 3 oz___ .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .33 .33 .33 .31 .36 .37 .31 .35

F a n c y . . . . . . . . . . Yellow cling sliced:______ 1 l b ; 6 oz___ .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .27 .36 .31 .33 .29Yellow freestone halves__ 1 lb. 13 o z .. . .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .47 .47 .47 .46 .47 .51 .51 .57 .51

Old Homestead- F a n c y . . _ Yellow cling sliced______ l i b . 14 o z .. . .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .33 .38 .33 .31 .34 .38 .37 .43 .37Yellow d ing ..... ............ . l i b . 13 o z .. . .36 .35 .35 .35 .36 .36 .36 .36 .37 .36 .41 .46 .45 .40

Polka Tint Yellow cling sliced______ 1 lb. 4 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .26 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 .26 .21 .36 .32 .28Prattlow—. - —- ___- Choice ____ Yellow cling standard 1 lb. 4 oz___ .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .26 .26 .26 .28 .31 .32 .34 .30

sliced.Red * W hite . _ .. Yellow cling sliced-___. . . 1 lb. 5 oz___ .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 „.27 .36 .31 .31 .29

Fancy — _ Yellow cling h a lv e s _____ 1 l b . 5 o z . . . . .26 .25 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .27 .36 .31 .33 .29Red & W h i te - . . - Yellow freestone halves__ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 .41 .42 .41 .42 .46 .42 .51 .45R e d * W hite— -__ Fancy :___ : - Yellow cling sliced.______ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .33 .33 .33 .33 .31 .33 .31 .31 .36 .34 .31 .37 .43 .37Red & W hite_______ _ Fancy ___' . - Yellow cling spiced___ . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .37 .37 .37 .37 .36 .36 .36 .36 .46 .39 .41 .42 .47 .42Redondo___________ _ 1 lb. 14 oz__ .32 .32 .32 .32 .31 .33 .31 .31 .31 .» .31 .37 .42 .37Redondo______ : ___ -: Yellow cling _ ____ 1 lb. 14 o z ... .31 .31 .31 .82 .32 .32 .33 .31 .31 .31 .37 .36 .41 .36R eliance..._________ _ Fraestnne halves.. 1 . . . . No. 2 h .40 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .42 .47 .45 .5! .45Reliance______ - • Yellow cling __ _ . No. 2 ^ ____ .33 .33 .33 .34 .31 .31 .35 .35 .36 .31 .31 .38 .41 .388 & W ________ . .. Sliced freestone ____— 1 lb ................ .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .31 .31 .35 .31 .38 .348 & W __ Yellow cling sliced__ — 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 .42 .41 .46 .41 .48 .448 & W ___ . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .41 .42 .46 .45 .5: .46S & W .................. Freestone halves.. 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .41 .42 .47 .47 »5: .458ao-A-Rin_____ 1 lb. 1 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .21 .2i .21 .25 .25 .25 .25 .27 .21 .31 .26Sao-A-Rin___________ 1 lb. 1 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .21 .2- .21 .25 .25 .25 .25 .27 .2 .31 .26Sacramento___ ____• Yellow freestone halves__ 1 lb. 14 oz__ .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .36 .35 .35 • 4€ .36 .41 .41 : .4" .42S eaport...._______ . . No 2V4.. _ _ .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .32 .31 .3i .31 .37 .31 .42 .36Signet........................ .. 1 1 oz........ . .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .27 .26 .26 .21 .29 .21 .31 .30Silver Bar 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .32 .32 .32 .32 .31 .32 .3! .3! .3* .31 .37 .3” .42 .36Silver Shield_____. . . . Yellow cling sliced. ____ 1 lb. 14 oz__ .36 .34 .34 .35 .31 .35 .36 .31 .37 .31 .41 .31 .45 .39Bilver Shield________ *■■■■' 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .34 .34 .31 • 3i .31 .35 .31 .36 .35 .41 .8' i .41 .39Talisman_____ 1 lb. 4 oz___ .24 .24 .24 .25 • 2Î .25 .26 .21 .21 .21 .2! .8 .32 .28Valamont____ l ib . 13 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .46 .41 . 4 : .42 .4 .41 .4 .51 .45Valamont__ 1 lb. 14 o z .. . .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .4: .41 .4 .41 .41 .66 ,45Valamont__ No. 2M......... .30 .31 .30 .40 .41 .40 .41 .41 .42 .4 .45 .41 .56 .44Val Vita_____________ l ib . Ì4 o z .. . .31 .3 .8: .s: .3 .31 .31 .31 .31 .32 .3’ .36 .42 .36West Farm ____ I 1 lb. 6 oz___ .21 .26 .26 .26 .2 i .29 .81 .31 .31 .31 .31 .8 .36 .32Yes M adam________ Fancy................. l Yellow freestone halves... 1 l i b . 14 o z .. . .22 .21 .21 .21 .21 .231 .21 .21 .21 .241 .25 .21$1 .3111 .27

No. 243----- 4




weight

Peaches—Glass: Del M onte....... . Sliced..................................... No 303Del M onte ___ . ____ 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . Í lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 1 2 o z .. . 1 lb. 1 2 o z .. . 1 lb. 1 o z . . . . 1 lb. 1 2 o z .. . 1 lb. 1 2 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 oz__

1 lb.'14 o z .. . 1 lb

Del M onte..........D el M onte________ . . . .D ewklst______ . . . . . . . .Prince............. .Punch Brand................... Fancy, grade A ..Redondo................ .Signet............ ........ . . . . . . . F an cy ..____ . . .

Fancy..................Signet_______________Signet_____________ _ Fancy__ ....___

Pears—Tin:Blue & W h ite .. ._____ Fancv .______Blue R oom .________ _ F a n c y .. . . . .____Charmed L a n d . . . . . . . . . 1 l b .4 o z . . . .

No. 2J4—„Clearbrook.................... Special Choice..Cosmos___. . . . ______ _ Standard............. 1 lb .13 o z .. .

1 lbDel M onte............ .Del M onte____ _____ _ 1 lb. 4 o z . . . .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . No.

Del M onte.. _ . . .Evergreen__________ _Evergreen____ _______ 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 13 o z .. . 1 lb. 4 o z . . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. .1 l b . 4 oz___1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

Everson......................... F ancy ...........Fem brook............... .........F ir Tree______________ Standard . . . _F re c k le s ... .______ . . . .Green T ag ._________ _H appy H o m e.............. Fancv .............H appy Home_________ FancvI. G. A._...........................N u trad ie t..____ :_____ F ancv ..___ _N utrad ie t..____ __ I . . . 1 lb. 3 o z . . . .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . l ib . 13 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z ._

Old Homestead_____ _ Fancy..:____ . . .Palmdale_____________Ranier___ '____ . . . . . . . . .Red and W hite____. . . . Choice.................Reliance............. No 21$ 'S & W ___ _________ _ 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

1 lb.'14 o z .. . 1 lb.14 o z .. . 1 lh •

S & W ........ ....................s & w ............................Sac-a-rin ...____ ;_____Seaport...... .................... No 2 L¡Silver B a r . . . . . . . _____ 1 lb.14 o z .. .

1 lb. 13 o z .. . 1 lh

Silver-Shield________ _Wei worth___ ________Wesco________ _____ _ 1 lb. 1 2 o z . . .W estp ac ..._________ _W estpac______ _______ No 21,4West peak_____; ____ _ Choice syrup, saladpieces: 1 lb. 13 oz.'..

1 lbPears—Glass:

Del M o n te .___ ______ _Del M o n te .___ . . . . . . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

1 lb. 14-oz... No 2 14

Del M onte........... ............Dewkist______ _____ _Signet____;_________ _ F a n c y ..___ . . . . 1 lb ; Í3 o z .. .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb; 14 oz.-. .

1 lb. 4 o z .__1 lb. 13 o z .. . 1 lb. 13 o z .. .

Sidnet....... ......... ...........Signet___ : ____ _____ _ Fancv :.

Pineapple—Tin:Blue and W hite ___ _ Fancy......... .Blue and W hite. . Fancv.;. .C o ttag e ...;_________ . . Fancy ...........Del M onteDel M onteDel M onte....................... 1 lbDel M onte 1 lbDel M onte 1 lb. 4 oz___

1 lb. 14 oz__1 lb. 14 oz__

Del M onteDel M onte......................D ole.____; ................... Fancv .D o le ; . . . . .............D o le ..................... 1 lb. 4 o z .. . .

1 lb. 13 o z .. .1 lb. 14 oz__1 lb. 4 oz___

D ole.................... ...........D ole.................... .............. Fancv •Fargo............................H appy H o m e ...____ _I. G. A . . . ; _________ _ 1 l b ;4 o z . . . .

1 lb; 14 oz__1 l b . 4 o z .__1 l b .4 o z .; . . 1 lb; 13 o z .. . 1 2 0 »

M ission ...;.........Old H om estead.._____ FancvOld Homestead.-._____ Fancy ..____Old Homestead. • Fancy......... . 1 . . .Pono-.___ ; ____ ■____ -..R e d * W hite ___ F ancy .:........ 1 lb: 4 oz___

1 l b : 4 oz .__1 l b . 4 o z .. . . 1 lb: 13 o z .. . 1 lb. 4 o z . . . . 1 lb. 14 o z .. .1 lb: 14 oz__1 lb; 4 o z . ; . . l ib . 13 o z .. . 1 lb: 4 o z . . . .

Red & W hite.—■-___- F ancy .:____: . . . Sliced.....................Red & White Fancy........... : __Red & White_______ ■_ Fancy..S & W ...........................- Fancv . . .6 & W _..._ ........ - ..........6 <fc W .. . . J ........ i ____Vita f r u it . .____: ____ -.Vita f r u it . .____i . . _•V itagold.............; ____ _Vitapine____ ______•_Vitapine.............. . F ancy .......... 1 l b . 4 oz___

1 lb. 14 oz__

l i b

W aikiki..Plum s—Tin:

H arte s ............... ..........Oregon....................... 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 oz__

1 lb. 14 o z .. . 1 lb. 14 o z .. .

Palm dale___________ Red T a rt Oregon Ita lian ..S & W _______Silver Shield____ . . .

Plum s—Glass:Del M onte________Reliance;........ ............ Green Gage..........................

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$0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.27 $0.29 $0.29 $0.29 $0.29 $0.32 $0.34 $0.35 $0.31.46.46.51.50.48.52

.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .42 .43 .42 .48 .47 .52.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .42 .43 .42 .48 .47 .52.44 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .46 .46 .47 .46 .52 .50 .56.43 .44 .44 .44 .44 .45 .45 .45 .47 .45 .52 .50 .56.43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .44 .44 .46 .45 .51 .50 .55.46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .47 .47 .47 .49 .47 .54 .53 .50. 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .'25 .26 .27.45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .48 .47 .53 .52 .58 .51.38 .38 .38 .39 .39 .39 .40 .40 .41 .40 .46 .46 .51.39 .39 ‘.39 ~ .40 .40 .40 .41 .41 .43 .42 _¡47 .46 .61 .46

.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .33 » .34 .37 ,37 .40 .41 .44 .88.2 0 . 2 1 .31 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .2 2 . 2 1 .2 2 .2 2 .25 .25 .27.25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .25 .27 .25 .26 .27 .30 .30 .32.36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .36 .38 .85 .38 .38 .42 .42 .46 .30.34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .157 .34 • .37 .37 .40 .41 .44.23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .23 .24 .23 .24 .25 .27 .27 .29 .25.29 .30 .30 .30 .30 .30 .32 .30 .31 .32 .34 .34 .37 .33.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .42 .39 .42 .48 .46 .46 .50 .44.31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .31 .33 .31 .33 .33 .37 .37 .41 .35.32 .32 .32 .32 .33 .33 .35 .32 .35 .35 .39 .39 .43 .3ft.34 :35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .40 .41 .44 .38.34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .41 .42 .46 .38.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .37 .36 .37 .37 .41 .42 .46 .38.25 .26 .26 .26 .26 .26 .28 .26 .28 .28 .30 .30 .33 .29.34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .34 .36 .34 .30 .36 .40 .40 .44 .38.31 .32 .32 .32 .32 .32 .33 .31 .33 .34 .36 .36 .40 .35.42 .43 .43 .42 .43 .43 .44 .42 .44 .47 .49 .49 .63 .46.36 .37 .37 .37 .37 .37 .39 .36 .39 .39 .43 .43 .47 .40.16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .16 .17 .15 .16 .17 .18 .18 .19 .17.34 .34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 .34 .36 .36 .39 .39 .41 .37

.39 .39 .39 .39 .39 .40 .41 .39 .41 .41 .45 .45 .49 .43

.38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .40 .37 .40 .40 .44 .44 .48 .42

.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .40 .41 .52 .38

.38 .38 .38 .38 .38 .39 .40 .38 .40 .41 .45 .45 .49 .42

.41 .42 .42 .42 .42 .42 .44 .41 .44 .44 .48 .48 .52 .45

.43 .43 .43 .44 .44 .44 .46 143 .46 .46 .46 .50 .54 .47

.46 .46 .46 .46 .46 .47 .48 .45 .48 .49 .52 .52 .56 .49

.46 .46 .46 .46 .47 .47 .48 .45 .49 .49 .52 .62 .56 .50

.23 .23 .23 .23 .24 .24 .25 .23 .25 .25 .27 .27 .29 .25

.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .41 .41 .45 .38

.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .41 .41 .45 .38

.39 .40 .39 .40 .40 .40 .41 .39 .41 .42 .45 .45 .48 .43

.23 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .25 .24 *25 .25 .27 .27 .29 .26

.38 .38 .38 .38 .38 ,39 .40 .38 .49 .41 .45 .45 .49 .42

.24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .25 .24 .25 .25 .28 .28 .31 .26

.34 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .37 .34 .37 .37 .40 .41 .45 .38

.34 .35 .35 .35 .35 35 .37 .36 .37 .38 .41 .42 .45 .38

.28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .31 .31 .34 .35 .37 .35

.42 .42 .42 .43 .43 .43 .45 .42 .45 .45 .50 .50 .54 .47

.40 .40 .40 .40 .40 .41 .42 .40 .42 .43 .47 .48 .52 .44

.42 .43 .43 .43 .43 .44 .46 .43 .46 .46 .56 .52 .55 .48

.45 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .48 .45 .48 .48 .53 .55 .57 .49.44 .45 .45 .46 .46 .40 .48 .45 .48 .48 .53 .55 .58 .49.44 .45 .45 .46 .46 .46 .48 .45 .48 .48 .53 .55 .58 .49

.26 .25 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .31 .32 .34 .30

.33 .31 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .39 .39 .49 .48 .38

.33 .31 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .39 .39 .49 .48 .38

.15 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .19 .17 .17 .18 .17

.18 .17 .18 .18 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 .19 .29 .29 .2 1 .2 1

.16 .15 .16 .16 .1« .16 .17 .17 .17 .17 .18 .18 .19 .19

. 2 1 .2 0 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .28 .24 .25 .26 .24

.30 .28 .30 .30 .30 .31 .32 .32 .32 .32 .35 .36 .37 .34

.40 .37 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .42 .42 .42 .46 .48 .59 .45

.40 .37 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .42 .42 .42 .46 .47 .59 .45

.18 .17 .18 .19 .19 .19 .19 .19 .19 .29 . 2 1 .2 2 .28 . 2 1

.2 0 .19 .20 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .23 . 24 .25 .23

.29 .27 .29 .30 .30 .30 .31 .31 . 31 . 31 .34 .35 .37 .33

.35 .33 .35 .35 .36 .36 .38 .38 .38 .38 .42 .48 .46 .40

.40 .37 .40 .40 .40 .40 .42 .42 .42 .42 .46 .48 .59 .45

.30 .28 .30 .30 .30 .31 .32 .32 .32 .32 .35 .36 .37 .34

.29 .27 .29 .29 .29 .29 .31 .31 .31 .31 .34 .35 .37 .34

.30 .28 .30 .30 .30 .31 .32 .32 .32 .32 .35 .39 .37 .34

.37 .35 .37 .37 .38 .38 .40 .40 40 49 43 .45 .47 .42

.26 .25 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .28 .31 .32 .34 .30

.27 .25 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .32 .38 .35 .31

.35 .33 .35 .35 .35 .36 .37 .37 .37 .38 .41 .42 .45 .40

.18 .17 .18 .18 .18 .18 .19 .19 .19 . 19 .20 .21 .22 .20

.27 .261 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .32 •64 35 .32

.27 .26 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .29 .29 .29 .32 .'64 .35 .32

.26 .25 .26 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .32 .38 .34 .31

.35 .33 .35 .35 .36 .36 .87 .37 .38 .38 .41 .48 .45 .40

.33 .31 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .35 .38 .39 .40 .37

.40 .38 .40 .41 .41 .41 .42 .42 .43 .43 .47 .48 .51 .45

.40 .38 .40 .40 .41 .41 .42 .42 .43 .43 .47 .48 .50 .45

.27 .25 .27 .27 .27 .27 .28 .28 .28 .29 .32 .38 .34 .3 2

.33 .31 .33 .33 .34 .34 .35 .35 .36 .36 .39 .41 .43 .38

.27 .25 .27 .27 .27 .27 .29 .29 .29 .29 .32 .38 .35 .31

.15 .14 .15 .15 .15 .15 .16 .16 .16 .16 .17 .18 .19 .17

.28 .26 .28 .28 .29 .29.38

.30 .30 .30 30 .33 .35 .36 .33.37 .35 .37 .37 .38 .40 .40 .40 40 .43 .45 .48 .43

.2 0 .19 .19 . 2 1 . 2 1 . 2 1 .22 .22 .22 .22 .24 .25 .26 .23

.30 .30 .30 .31 .30 .30 .33 .33 .33 .33 .37 .38 .41 .36

.24 .23 ■ .23 .24 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 .26 .30 .32 .34 .29

.32 .30 .30 .33 .33 .33 .35 .35 .35 .35 .39 .40 .43 .37

.29 .29 .29 .29 .29 .30 .31 .31 .31 .31 .35 .37 .39 .34

.26 .26 .26 .27 .26 .26 .29 .29 .29 .29 .34 .35 .39 .32

.84 .33 .33 .34 .33 .33 .36 .36 .36 .36 .42 .44 .46 .39




weight

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Fanny $0 .2 1 $0 .2 1 $0 .2 1 $0 .2 2 $0 .2 1 $0 .2 2 $0.24 $0.24 $0.24 $0.24 $0.28 $0.29 $0.32 $0.26. 2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .23 .23 .23 .25 .25 .25 .25 .29 .30 .33 .27

« .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 0 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .26 .28 .30 .25j " a a ............. ............ ‘ . 2 2 . 2 1 . 2 1 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .24 .24 .24 .24 .28 .29 .32 .27

Fresh I ta l ia n ... .________ 11b. 14 o z .. . .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .24 .26 .26 .26 .26 .30 .32 .35 .29. 2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .2 2 .24 .24 .24 .24 .28 .30 .32 .27.26 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 .28 .28 .28 .29 .32 .34 .36 .31

Italian_________________ 1 lb. 14 oz__ .26 .26 .26 .27 .27 .27 .29 .29 .29 .29 .33 .34 .38 .32Fancy_________ .24 .23 .23 .24 .24 .24 .26 .26 .26 .26 .30 .31 .34 .29Choice________ Fresh I t a l i a n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l ib . 14 o z .. . .24 .23 .23 .24 .24 .24 .26 .26 .26 .27 .30 .32 .34 .29

.23 .23 .23 .24 .23 .24 .26 .26 .26 .26 .30 .31 .34 .28

Beady-to-Serve_________ 1 lb. 14 oz__ .34 .33 .33 .35 .34 .34 .37 .37 .38 .37 .42 .44 .47 .401 lb. 14 oz__ .24 .24 .25 .25 .24 .25 .27 .27 .27 .28 .32 .34 .37 .30

Fanny . ___ Prepared_______________ .85 .34 .34 .35 .35 .35 .38 .38 .38 .39 .43 .46 .47 .42Santa Clara Heavy Syrup. 1 lb. 13 oz__ .36 .35 .85 .36 .35 .35 .38 .38 .38 .38 .44 .46 .48 .41

W esco .....-------------—- Italian Heavy Syrup____ 1 lb. 9 oz___ .26 .25 .25 .26 .26 .26 .28 .28 .28 .29 .34 .37 .38 .31

This amendment shall become effective December 6, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681) .

Issued this 6th day of December 1943.■ Chester B owles,


4:55 p. m.]

P art 1439—Unprocessed Agricultural Commodities

[MPR 426, Arndt. 14]

fresh fruits and vegetables for tableUSE, SALES EXCEPT AT RETAIL

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this amendment has been issued and filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*

Appendix D in section 15 Article HI of Maximum Price Regulation No. 426 is amended to read as follows:Appendix D—Maximum Peices foe Table GEAfEs 1»

C o l l

ItemNo.

CoL 2. Col. 3. Col. 4. CoL 6 . Col. 6. Col. 7. Col. 8. Col. 9.

Type, variety, style of pack, etc. Unit Season

Maximum prices L o. b.

shipping point for

shipments out * of

California

Basing PointM aximum prices a t any

wholesale receiving point for carlot or trucklot sales * except by carlot distributors

M aximum prices for sales by carlot distributors 5

Maximum price for L . C. L. or

L. T . L. sales to any person

except ultim ate consum ers6

1 Grapes in lug boxes w ith a Lug box__ November 1- $2.30 B ak e rs fie ld , $2.45 (basing point price) plus Price in Col. 7 plus 5t— Price in Col. 7minimum weight of 28 lbs. D e c e m b e r Calif. freight from basing point to plus 42i

31 wholesale receiving point2 January 1- end 2.60 B ak e rs f ie ld , $2.75 (basing point price) plus Price in Col. 7 plus 5i_. Price in CoL 7

of season Calif. freight from basing point to plus 42£wholesale receiving point

3 Grapes in any container except Pound___ November 1- .0825 The maximum price above Price in Col. 7 plus M i Price in Col. 7lug boxes w ith a minimum Dec. 31 (item 1 ) divided by 28 per pound plus 1 Miweight of 28 pounds sold inthe U. S. except California.

4 .0925 M aximum price above (item Price in Col. plus M i Price in Col. 7season* 2 ) divided by 28. per pound. plus 1 Mi.

5 N one__ None____ 9.0i per pound______________ Price in Col. plus Mi 10 M i p e rin the state of California for 31. per pound. pound.resale and consumption inCalifornia.

6 Jan. 1 end of None......... None________ 1 0 .0*i per pound......................... Price in Col. 7 plus 1 1 M i p e rseason. M i per pound. pound.

1 (a) Sales of not more than 5 containers, each containing not over 16 pounds of grapes, net weight, to any one person, delivered by mail or express, are exempt from this regulation.

(b) No grower or shipper, whether he sells in carlot or trucklot or less than carlot or trucklot quantities, shall receive, and no person shall pay to any grower or shipper more than the f. o. b. shipping point price in Column 5, or the maximum price in Column 7 if sold on a delivered basis.

(c) If a grower makes a sale to an ultimate consumer, the maximum price for such sale shall be the ceiling price established under Column 7 above for the particular market where such a sale is being made by the grower, multiplied by 1.40.

“Includes all varieties except the following : Concords, Alicante, Aramon, Barberone, Burger, Burgundy, Carignane, Chiante, Cinsaut, Gregano, Grenach, Juice Malagas, Malvoisie, Mataro, Mission, Muscat, Petite Bouschet, Petite Sirach; Valdepena, Zinfadel.

8 Maximum price (f. o. b. shipping point) applies only to sales for shipment out of California. Sales for resale and consumption in California are not subject to control at shipping point.

4 Basing point price is to be used in determining the maximum price delivered at any wholesale receiving point for carlot or trucklot sales. Difference between maximum price f. o. b. shipping and basing point price is the allowance for protective service and risk in transit. Maximum prices f. o. b. shipping point for shipment out of California are those listed in Column 5. Maximum prices delivered at any wholesale receiving point for carlot or trucklot sales (except sales by carlot'distributors) are determined by,adding freight to the basing point prices listed in Column 7.

I A carlot distributor is a person who buys and sells in carlot or trucklot quantities without breaking the original carlot or trucklot.• (a) These prices are maximum prices and include any amounts paid to or taken by carlot distributors as provided in Column 8.(b) Column 9 does not apply to sales made LCL at California shipping points for shipment out of California (See Column 5).‘ The person who breaks a carlot or trucklot for sale at auction or private sale “ex car’’ shall take no more than the following amounts:As to items 1 & 2 not more than 15£ of the markup in Column 9.As to items 3 & 4 not more than of the markup in Column 9.As to items 5 & 6 the Column 7 price plus Y i-All expenses of the auction sale must be included in the amount so taken out.

Copies may be obtained from tbe Office of Price Administration.


This amendment shall become effective December 6, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)


Administrator.Approved: November 29, 1943.

M arvin J ones,War Food Administrator.


P art 1448—Eating and D rinking Establishments

[Restaurant MPR 5-2, Amdt. 2]FOOD AND DRINK SOLD FOR IMMEDIATE CON

SUMPTION IN HOUSTON, TEX., DISTRICT

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this Amendment has been issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*

Restaurant Maximum Price Regulation No. 5-2 is hereby amended by adding a new section to be known as section 18a as set forth below:

S ec. 18a. Other exempt sales. Sales of fluid milk by eating and drinking places are specifically exempt from the provisions of this regulation, and will remain subject to Supplementary Regulation 14A under General Maximum Price Regulation, and any other applicable regulation or order.

This amendment shall become effective November 18, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681; Gen. Order 50, 8 F it. 4808)

Issued on this the 18th day of November 1943.

S tephen J. T ully , Jr., District Director.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19250; Filed, December 6, 1943;4:51 p. m.]

P art 1448— Eating and D rinking Establishments

[Restaurant MPR 5-2, Amdt. 3]FOOD AND DRINK SOLD FOR IMMEDIATE CON

SUMPTION IN HOUSTON, TEX., DISTRICT

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this Amendment has been issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the FederaJ, Register.*

Restaurant Maximum Price Regulation No. 5-2 is hereby amended in the following respects:- 1. Section 18 is amended by adding paragraph (d) to read as follows:

(d) Eating and drinking places operated by a school, college, university or


other educational institution, primarily for the convenience or accommodation of students and faculty, and not for profit as a commercial or business enterprise or undertaking.

2. Section 23 is amended to read as follows:

S ec. 23. Licensing. The provisions of Licensing Order No. 1, licensing all persons who make sales Under price control, are applicable to all sellers subject to this regulation or schedule. A seller’s license may be suspended for violations of the license or of one or more applicable price schedules or regulations. A person whose license is suspended may not, during the period of suspension, make any sale for which his license has been suspended.

This amendment shall become effective November 22, 1943. .(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681; Gen. Order 50, 8 F.R. 4808)

Issued on this the 20th day of November 1943.

S tephen J. T u lly , Jr.,District Director.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19521; Filed, December 6, 1943;4:52 p. m.]

P art 1340—F uel

[MPR 189,1 Amdt. 19]

BITUMINOUS COAL SOLD FOR DIRECT USE AS BUNKER FUEL

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this amendment issued simultaneously herewith has been filed with the Division of Federal Register.*

Maximum Price Regulation No. 189 is amended in the following respect:

1. In § 1340.313 (c) (1) (i), the column of districts and the table headed “Cents” is amended to read as follows:

Cents(a) Districts 1-4, 6-8_____________ *__ 80(b) District 9____ 15(c) District 10__ 10(d) District 13____ 50(e) District 14______________________ 60(f) District 19_________ 50(g) District 20_____________________ 35(h) District 23______________________ 85

2. In § 1340.313 (c) (3), the date, December 31, 1943, is amended to read, February 28, 1944.

This amendment shall become effective as of November 29,1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)



4:53 p. m.]

18 F.R. 15317.

P art 1345— Coke[MPR 29]

BY-PRODUCT AND RETORT GAS COKE

Revised Price Schedule No. 29 is redesignated Maximum Price Regulation 29 and is revised and amended to read as set forth herein.

In the judgment of the Price Administrator, it is necessary and proper to bring together the provisions of Revised Price Schedule No. 29 -By-Product Foundry and By-Product Blast Furnace Coke, and those of Maximum Price Regulation No. 1 2 1 *—Miscellaneous Solid Fuels Delivered From Producing Facilities, insofar as the latter establishes maximum prices for sales by producers and distributors of byproduct and retort gas coke, and to regulate maximum prices for sales of such coke under Maximum Price Regulation 29. A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this regulation has been issued simultaneously herewith and filed with the Division of the Federal Register.* Reference is hereby made to the statements of considerations accompanying the several amendments to Revised Price Schedule No. 29 and, insofar as Maximum Price Regulation No. 121 and the several amendments thereto establish maximum prices for byproduct and retort gas coke, to the statements of considerations accompanying that regulation and such amendments.

The Price Administrator has ascertained and given due consideration to the prices of by-product and retort gas coke prevailing between October 1 and October 15, 1941, and has made adjustments for such relevant factors as he has determined and deemed to be of general applicability. So far as practicable, the Price Administrator has advised and consulted with representative members of the industry affected by this regulation.

In the judgment of the Price Administrator, the maximum prices established by this regulation are and will be generally fair and equitable and will effectuate the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended.

§ 1345.1 Maximum prices tor byproduct and retort gas coke. Under the authority vested in the Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328, Maximum Price Regulation 29—By-Product and Retort Gas Coke, which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby issued.

Authority: § 1345.1 issued under 56 S ta t. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151; 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681.Maximum Price Regulation 29—By-Product

and Retort Gas Coke

ARTICLE I— PROHIBITIONS AND SCOPE OP THE REGULATION

Sec.1. Prohibition against dealing in by-prod

uct or retort gas coke at prices above the maximum.

17 F.R. 721, 1258, 2132, 2760, 8948; 8 F.R. 1313, 4634.

a7 F.R. 3237, 3989, 4483, 5941, 6002, 6380, 8587, 8521, 8938, 8948, 10529; 8 Fit. 1895, 2756, 5757, 4179, 6261, 6951, 6957, 7599, 8065, 9992, 10358, 10432, 10936, 12791.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday* December 8, 1943 16521

S$c*2. Prohibition against evasive practices.8 . A djustable pricing.4 . Less th an m axim um prices.5 ' G eo g rap h ica l application.6. Exports and im ports.

ARTICLE II— MAXIMUM PRICES

T. Maximum prices for by-product coke sold for use in a foundry cupola.

8 . Maximum prices for by-product coke Boldfor use in a blast furnace.

9 . Maximum prices for by-product and reto rt gas sold for o ther uses.

ARTICLE III— MISCELLANEOUS

10. Definitions.11. Taxes.12. Records and reports.13. Petitions for am endm ent.14. Applications for ad justm ent.15. Licensing.16. Enforcement.ARTICLE I— PROHIBITION AND SCOPE OP THE

REGULATION

Section 1. Prohibition against dealing in by-product or retort gas coke at prices above the maximum. On and after December 6, 1943, regardless of any contract or other obligation:

No person shall sell or deliver by-product or retort gas coke at prices higher than the maximum prices established by this Regulation:

No person shall buy or receive byproduct or retort gas coke in the course of trade or business at prices higher than the maximum prices so established; and

No person shall agree, offer, solicit, or attempt to do any of the foregoing.

Sec. 2. Prohibition against evasive practices, (a) The price limitations set forth in this regulation shall not be evaded either by direct or indirect methods in connection with a purchase, offer, sale, delivery or transfer of by-product or retort gas coke, alone or in conjunction with any other commodity; by increasing any commission or service or transportation charge; by changing customary allowances, discounts, or other price differentials; or by tying-agreement or other trade understanding.

(b) The price limitations set forth in this regulation shall not be evaded by deteriorating the quality of coke sold or by selling for a particular use coke of a different grade or lower quality than the coke customarily sold for such use: Provided, however, That variations in the quality of coke resulting from circumstances beyond the control of the seller shall not be considered an evasion within the meaning of this section.

Sec. 3. Adjustable pricing. Any person may agree to sell at a price which may be increased up to the maximum price in effect at the time of delivery? but no person may, unless authorized by the Office of Price Administration, deliver or agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted upward in accordance with action taken by the Office of Price Administration after delivery. Such authorization may be given when a request for a change in the applicable maximum price is pending, but only if the authorization is necessary to promote production or distribution and if it will not interfere with the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as

amended. The authorization may be given by the Administrator or by an official of the Office of Price Administration to whom the authority to grant such authorization has been delegated. The authorization will be given by order, except that it may be given by letter or telegram when the revision might be the granting of an individual application for adjustment.

S ec. 4. Less than maximum prices. Lower prices than those established by this Regulation may be charged, demanded, paid, or offered.

S ec. 5. Geographical application. This regulation shall apply only to sales and deliveries of by-product or retort gas coke in the forty-eight states of the United States and the District of Columbia.

S ec. 6. Exports and imports—(a) Export sales. The maximum prices at which a person may export by-product or retort gas coke shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the Second Revised Maximum Export Price Regulation.*

(b) Imports. The provisions of this Regulation shall not apply to sales of imported by-product or retort gas coke made by a foreign seller to an importer. They shall apply, however, to sales of such imported coke made by the importer.

ARTICLE II -—MAXIMUM PRICES

S ec. 7. Maximum prices for by-product coke sold for use in a foundry cupola— (a) General provisions. The maximum delivered price for by-product, coke sold for use in a foundry cupola shall be the price per net ton f. o. b. cars at the governing oven plant, as set forth below, plus the lowest established rail transportation charges from that oven plant to the place of delivery. The term “governing oven plant” means that oven plant, the price at which, together with the lowest established rail transportation charge, results in the lowest price at theplace of delivery.

F. o. b. oven plant in cars

Location of oven plant: (per net ton)Alabama______________ _________ $9.30Chicago, HI_______ _______________ 12.30Ashland, Ky_____ _______________ 10.80Detroit, Mich____ _______________ 12.55Kearny, N. J_____________________ 12.15Buffalo, N. Y___ __________ _______ 11.75Ironton, Ohio___ ___ _____________ 10.80Painesville, Ohio___ ______________ 11.25Portsmouth, Ohio__ ______________10.80Erie, P a_________________________ 11.75Philadelphia, P a___________ 11.75Chattanooga, Tenn______ ________ 9.80Fairmont, W. Va__ __________ i------ 10.60Milwaukee, Wis__ ________________13.05(b) Exceptions—(1) Place of delivery

within New England and part of New York, (i) The maximum delivered price in the States of Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire and in that portion of the States of New York, Maine and Vermont wherein the lowest established rail transportation charge from Everett, Mass., is $3.10 per net ton or less, shall be $13.75 per net ton

» 8 FJR. 4132, 5987, 7662, 9998.

less $0.15 per net tan discount for cash within ten days from date of shipment.

(ii) The maximum delivered price within that portion of the States of Maine and Vermont wherein the lowest established rail transportation charge from Everett, Mass., exceeds $3.10 per net ton shall be $10.65 plus the lowest established rail transportation charge from Everett, Mass., to the place of delivery less $0.15 per net ton discount for cash within ten days from date of shipment.

(2) Place of delivery within certain switching districts. Except as set forth in subparagraph (3) of this paragraph, the maximum delivered prices within the following switching districts shall be:

Delivered priceSwitching district per net ton

Chicago, 111_____ '._______________ $13.05Birmingham and Tarrant, Ala___ _ 10.20St. Louis, Missouri & E. St. Louis, m_ 13.05Indianapolis, Ind______________ _ 12.80Terre Haute, Ind_______ 1________ 12.80Detroit, Mich_____ _____________ _ 13.05Buffalo, N. Y____________________ 12.50Cincinnati, Ohio________________ 12. 55Cleveland, Ohio_______ __________ 12.30Erie, Pa_________ _______________ 12.25Philadelphia, Pa_________________ 12.38St Paul and Minneapolis, Minn___ 14.80(i) Except that the maximum deliv-

ered price to consumers in the Birmingham and Tarrant, Alabama, switching district who qualify under the provisions of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company Tariff O. P. P. No. 220-C establishing a furnace raw material freight rate of $0.60 per ton shall be $9.90.

(ii) Except that producers situated in states other than Missouri, Alabama or Tennessee may charge a maximum delivered price of $13.55 to consumers in the St. Louis, Missouri, and E. St. Louis, Illinois, switching district.

(3) Place of delivery within certain switching districts when shipments thereto are from Alabama ovens. The maximum delivered prices within the following switching districts for byproduct coke sold for use in a foundry cupola and shipped from the State of Alabama shall be:

Delivered priceSwitching district: per net ton

C h icag o , 111________ _________________ $1 3 .6 5Detroit, Mich_____________________ 13.25Indianapolis, Ind__________________13.25Cleveland, Ohio_________________ 13.20Chattanooga, Tenn_____ ________ 10.72Bayonne, N. J__________________ _ 17.76Williamsburg, Ohio_____ ________ 12.75(4) Place of delivery north and west of

the Ohio River or certain parts of New York. When the place of delivery is located north and west of the Ohio River (but not including the State of Pennsylvania) or in the State of New York (other than that part of New York for which a maximum delivered price is established in subparagraph (1 ) of this paragraph) the Fairmont, West Virginia, oven plant shall be considered in determining the “governing oven plant” only when the shipment is made from the Fairmont, West Virginia, oven plant.

(5) Place of delivery within Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Utah


or Virginia. When the place of delivery is located (excepting the switching districts set forth in subparagraph (2) of this paragraph) within the States of Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, South Dakota, Montana, Colorado, Utah, or Virginia, the Alabama and Chattanooga, Tennessee, oven plants shall be considered in determining the “governing oven plant,” only when the shipment is made from the oven plants at Alabama, Chattanooga, Tennessee, or St. Louis, Missouri: Provided, however, That the maximum delivered price in those areas shall not exceed the Alabama f. o. b. oven plant price plus the lowest established rail transportation charge from the Alabama oven to the place of delivery, plus $0.75 per net ton.

(6) Place of delivery within Oklahoma, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico or Idaho. When the place of delivery is located within the States of Oklahoma, Texas, Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico or Idaho, the Alabama and Chattanooga, Tennessee, oven plants shall be considered in determining the “governing oven plant,” only when the shipment is made from such oven plants: Provided, however, That when the shipment is made from any other oven plant, the maximum price shall not exceed $10.80 per net ton, f . o. b. cars oven plant.

(7) Place of delivery within Eastern Pennsylvania, Southern New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. When the place of delivery is located in Eastern Pennsylvania (that part of the State east of a line running approximately north and south through Lawrenceville, Tioga County, and Kingsdale, Adams County), Southern New Jersey (that part of the state south of a line running from a point immediately north of Phillipsburg to a point immediately north of Asbury Park), Maryland (except Washington County), or Delaware the maximum delivered price shall be as follows:When the lowest established T h e maxi-

rail transportation charge m u m deliv- per net ton from Swede- ered price per land, Pennsylvania, to the net ton shallplace of delivery is: be

$0.68 and less___________________ $12.38$0.69 to $0.96, inclusive_- ________ 12.40$0.97 to $1.66, inclusive__________ 12.45$1.67 to $2.24, inclusive___________ 12. 70$2.25 to $2.50, inclusive__________ 12.80$2.51 to $2.85, inclusive___________ 12. 95

And - when the lowest established rail transportation charge per net ton from Swedeland, Pa., to place of delivery is $2.86 or more, the maximum price f. o. b. oven plant shall be $10.35.

(8) Place of delivery within Western Pennsylvania or Washington County, Maryland. (1) When the place of delivery is located in the counties of Erie (excepting the City of Erie switching district), Crawford, Warren, McKean, Elk, Forest, Venango and Mercer, the Fairmont, West Virginia, oven plant shall be considered in determining the “governing oven plant”, only when the shipment is made from such oven plant: Provided, however, That the maximum delivered price shall not exceed the Fairmont, West

Virginia, oven plant price plus the lowest established rail transportation charge from Fairmont, West Virginia, to the place of delivery, plus $0.25 per net ton.

(ii) When the place of delivery is located in the remaining counties of Western Pennsylvania (that part cff the State west of a line running approximately north and south through Lawrenceville, Tioga County and Kingsdale. Adams County) or Washington County, Maryland, the Fairmont, West Virginia, oven plant shall be considered in determining the “governing oven plant”, only when the shipment is made from such oven plant: Provided, however, (a) That the maximum delivered price shall not exceed the Fairmont, West Virginia, oven plant price plus the lowest established rail transportation charge to the place of delivery, plus $0.75 per net ton and (b) when shipment is from the ovens at Painesville, Ohio, or Swedeland, Pennsylvania, the maximum delivered price shall not exceed $10.00 per net ton ovens, plus the lowest established rail transportation charge from such ovens to the place of delivery.

(9) Place of delivery within California, Oregon and Washington. When the place of delivery is located within the States of California, Oregon, or Washington, the “governing oven plant” may be Chicago, Illinois: Provided, That when shipment is from an oven plant listed in paragraph (a) of this section, the maximum delivered price shall not exceed the f. o. b. oven plant price at such oven plant, plus the lowest established rail transportation charge from such oven plant to the place of delivery.

(10) Place of delivery within Holt, Alabama, switching district. When shipment is made from an oven plant located within the Holt, Alabama, switching district to a place of delivery within the same switching district the maximum delivered price shall be $9.80 per net ton.

(11) Delivery other than by railroad. When delivery is by means other than railroad, the maximum delivered price shall be the price as computed in this paragraph but adjusted to provide the customary differential or charge in effect on September 18, 1941, for such means of delivery.

Sec. 8. Maximum prices for by-product coke sold for use in a blast furnace— (a) Coke shipped from certain points. The maximum price, f. o. b. oven plant, for by-product coke sold for use in a blast furnace and shipped from the following points shall be:

MaximumPoint of shipment: price

Birmingham, Ala--------------------- — $6.80Holt, Ala--- ------- — 7.10Chicago, 111_____________________ ~ 8. 95Indianapolis, Ind_____ ________ — 8.30Ashland, Ky______________i----- -—_ 6. 80Detroit, Mich _________________ 8.15St. Paul, Minn__________________ 10. 55St. Louis, Mo____________________ - 8.93Hamilton, Ohio_________________ - 7.80Iron ton, Ohio ______________ 7. 80Milwaukee, Wis__________________ 8.85(b) Coke shipped from all other

points. The maximum price, f. o. b. oven

plant, for by-product coke sold for use in a blast furnace and shipped from points other than those listed in paragraph (a) of this section shall be (1 ) the weighted average price f. o. b. oven plant charged by the seller for such coke delivered during the first quarter of 1941, plus $.75 per net ton; or, (2) if the seller delivered no such coke during the first quarter of 1941, the price established by the Office of Price Administration after application by such person upon OPA Form 129:2. In èstablishing any such price, the Opce of Price Administration shali give consideration to the weighted average prices charged by the applicant, its competitors, or persons situated in substantially similar circumstances for comparable grades of coke during the first quarter of 1941 and other relevant factors: Provided, however, That this paragraph (b) shall not apply to sales or shipments made after October 1, 1941 from oven plants located in the Mid- West at a price less than $6.80 per net ton or to sales or shipments made after October 1, 1941 from other plants at a price less than $6.00 per net ton.

Sec. 9. Maximum prices for by-product and retort gas coke sold for all other uses—(a) Rules for determining maximum prices. Maximum prices for byproduct coke sold for use other than in a foundry cupola or blast furnace and retort gas coke sold for all uses by a producer or distributor at or for delivery from a producing facility shall be determined in accordance with the rules set forth in this paragraph (a) : Provided, That the persons designated may add to such prices the sum permitted by paragraph (b) of this section.

(1) The maximum price for such coke shall be the price specified in the last price circular, list or schedule issued by the seller on or before December 31, 1941, and in effect during the period December 15-31, inclusive, 1941, for sales of the same size, kind and quality of coke; for the same general use; to purchasers of the same general class; and by the same method and under the same terms of delivery.

(2) If a maximum price cannot be determined under (1 ), the maximum price for such coke shall be the weighted average price charged by the seller during the period December 15-31, inclusive, 1941, for deliveries of the same size, kind and quality of coke; for the same general use; to purchasers of the same general class; and by the same method and under the same terms of delivery.

(3) If a maximum price cannot be determined under (1 ) or (2), the maximum price for such coke shall be the maximum price, as determined under the provisions of this paragraph, of the seller’s most closely competitive producer or distributor in the same locality for the sale of the same size, kind, and quality of coke; for the same general use; to purchasers of the same general class; and by the same method and under the same terms of delivery.

(4) If the maximum price cannot be determined under (1 ), (2 ) or (3 ), the maximum price for such coke shall be the price set by the Office of Price Ad-


ministration in line with the level of maximum prices established by this regulation. The producer or distributdr shall apply by letter to the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C. for the establishment of such a maximum price, setting forth (i) a description of the coke for which a maximum price is to be established; (ii) the reasons why such price cannot otherwise be determined; (iii) the maximum price requested by the applicant and a detailed explanation of how such price was determined; and (iv) the reasons why the applicant believes such price to be in line with the level of maximum prices otherwise established by this regulation. The Office of Price Administration may require the applicant to furnish additional relevant information, if necessary, and may approve, disapprove, or make adjustments in the maximum price requested. Any maximum price established pursuant to this subparagraph (4) shall be subject to adjustment at any time.

(b) Additions to the maximum price for certain coke. In the case of a sale of by-product or retort gas coke produced in the Mid- West, a producer or distributor may add to the maximum price determined in accordance with subparagraph (1), (2) or (3) of paragraph (a) of this section a sum not to exceed $0.80 per net ton.

(c) Terms of sale, discounts, special service charges— (1) Delivery in facilities owned by the seller. Where byproduct or retort gas coke for which a maximum price is determined under paragraph <a) of this section is sold f. o. b. oven plant and is delivered therefrom in any transportation facilities owned or subject to the control of the producer or distributor, or in any transportation facilities hired by the producer or distributor, there may be added to the maximum price so established a sum not to exceed the actual transportation costs incurred, determined in a reasonable manner, but in no event to exoeed the lowest common carrier rate for a haul between the same points.

(2) Cash and quantity discounts and credit terms, (i) There shall be deducted from the maximum prices established in paragraph <a) of this section the cash and quantity discounts and other allowances < other than freight rate absorptions) which the same producer or distributor actually made, or made available to, purchasers during the period December 15-31, inclusive, 1941.

(ii) The rate of interest on overdue accounts or on a note, trade acceptance or other form of indebtedness accepted in payment of an account shall not exceed the rate charged by the same producer or distributor on similar transactions during the period December 15-31, 1941.

(3) Special service charges. The charge made for any special service (including, specifically but not exclusively, bags and bagging, specially prepared sizes, split cars containing more than one size, box car loading and truck loading from any producing facility) shall hot exceed the charge made by the same

person for the same special service supplied during the period December 15-31, 1941, or in the case of a special service which was not supplied during the period December 15—31, 1941, the offering price which the same person then had in effect for the supply of the same special service, or if, during the period December 15-31, 1941, the same person neither supplied nor had in effect an offering price for the same special service, then the charge made by such person during the period December 15-31, 1941, for the similar service most nearly like it.

ARTICLE m — MISCELLANEOUS

S ec. 10. Definitions, (a) When used in this regulation the term:

(1) “By-product coke” means all coke and coke braize made in by-product oven plants.

(2) “Retort gas coke” means all coke and coke braize made in gas retort plants.

(3) “Person” includes an individual, corporation, partnership, association or any other organized group of persons, or legal successor or representative of any of the foregoing, and includes the United States or any agency thereof, or any other government, or any of its political subdivisions, or any "agency of any of the foregoing.

(4) "“Producer” means any person engaged in the business of manufacturing by-product or retort gas coke, and any person acting as the agent of such producer in the sale of such coke.

(5) “Distributor” means any person who purchases for resale by-product or retort gas coke at or for delivery from the producing facility and resells the same in not less than cargo or railroad carload lots without physically handling such coke; it includes any person acting as the agent of such a distributor in the sale of such coke.

(6 ) “Weighted average price” means that amount which is obtained by dividing the total sum received on deliveries in the specified period (before the deduction of any allowances or discounts or the addition of any special service charge) by the total number of tons delivered.

CD "Same general use” refers to the customary practice followed by a producer or distributor in charging different prices for by-product or retort gas coke according to the use to which it is put. For example, coke sold for use in the manufacture of water gas; coke.sold for various industrial uses; coke sold for domestic consumption. These examples are -only illustrative and not exclusive.

(8) “Purchaser of the same general class” refers to the customary practice adopted by a producer or «distributor in setting different prices for different purchasers or kinds of purchasers. For example, wholesale or retail purchasers; purchasers located in different areas; purchasers of different quantities; spot or contract purchasers. These examples are only illustrative and not exclusive.

IS) “Mid-West” includes the States of Alabama, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Tennessee, Wisconsin, and that part of the State of Ohio west of a line running

north and south through a point immediately west of Cleveland.

<b) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall apply to other terms used herein.

Sec. 11. Taxes— (a) Taxes levied upon the sale of by-product or retort gas coke. Any tax upon, or in connection with, the sale of by-product or retort gas coke incurred or paid by the seller may be collected from the purchaser in addition to the maximum prices established by this regulation if the amount is stated separately and if the statute-or ordinance imposing such tax does not prohibit the seller from separately stating and collecting it.

(b) Transportation tax. There may be added to the maximum prices established by this regulation a sum not to exceed four cents per net ton of coke to the extent that the seller incurred a tax on the transportation of coal under section 620 of the Revenue Act of 1942 and on condition that the seller separately states the amount of the tax so added; Provided, however, That the amount of the tax so added need not be separately stated in cases of sales to governmental agencies.

Sec. 12. Records and reports. <a) On and after every producer and distributor making a sale of by-product or retort gas coke, and every person making a purchase of such coke from a producer or distributor in the course of trade or business, shall keep for inspection by the Office of Price Administration for a period of not less than two years complete and accurate records of each such sale or purchase showing: the date thereof; the name and address of the buyer and seller; the size, kind, and quality; the brand or trade name; the quantity of coke sold; the name of the plant at which it originated; the method of transportation employed in the delivery thereof; and the price paid or received therefor.

(b) Every producer or distributor of by-product or retort gas coke whose maximum prices are established under section (9) of this regulation shall file, if he has not already done so, with the Office of Price Administration in Washington, D. C. a statement setting forth:

(1) The last price circular, list or schedule issued by the same producer or distributor on or before December 31, 1941, and in eff ect during any portion of the period December 15-31, inclusive, 194 L

<2) Any weighted average price charged by such person, as provided in section (9) (a) (2) of this regulation.

(3) The rate of interest, if any, charged by such person on delinquent accounts or on any note, trade acceptance or other evidence of indebtedness accepted m payment of an acoount during the period December 15-31, inclusive, 1941.

(4) The charges, if any, made by such person for any special service during the period December 15-31, 1941, inclusive, together with a description of the special service rendered, and

S e c . 13. Petitions for amendment. Any person seeking an amendment of


this regulation may file a petition for amendment in accordance with the provisions of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1/

S ec. 14. Application for adjustment. (a) Applications for adjustment of the maximum prices established by this regulation may be filed in the following cases:

(1) Where it can be shown that oven net realization from the sale of byproduct coke for use in a foundry cupola or blast furnace at existing maximum prices is below total costs of production for such coke;

(2) Where it can be shown (i) that total costs of production of by-product or retort gas coke at a particular plant are above oven net realization at existing maximum prices, or (ii) that oven net realization at existing maximum prices is inadequate for continued operations in view of high operating costs at a particular plant; or

(3) Where it can be shown (i) that there exists or threatens to exist in a particular locality a shortage in the supply of by-product or retort gas coke which aids directly in the war program or which is essential to a standard of living consistent with the prosecution of the war, (ii) that such local shortage will be reduced by adjusting the maximum prices of the applicant, and (iii) that such adjustment will not create or tend to create a shortage, or need for increase in prices, in another locality and will effectuate the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of' 1942, as amended.

(b) Applications for adjustment shall be filed with the Office of Price Administration, Washington, D. C., in accordance with Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1. The applicant should set forth the full details of his case and the Office of Price Administration may require the submission of full data on costs, profits and other relevant factors.

Sec. 15. Licensing. The provisions of licensing Order No. 1,* licensing all persons who make sales under price control, are applicable to all sellers subject to this regulation. A seller’s license may be suspended for violations of the license or of one or more applicable price schedules or regulations. A person whose license is suspended may not, during the period of suspension, make any sale for which his license has been suspended.

S ec. 16. Enforcement, (a) Persons violating any provision of this regulation are subject to the criminal penalties, civil enforcement sections, and suits for treble damages provided for by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended.

(b) Persons who have evidence of any violation of this regulation or any price schedule, regulation or order issued by the Office of Price Administration or of any acts or practices which constitute such a violation are urged to communicate with the nearest field or regional office of the Office of Price Administration or its principal office in Washington, D. C.

4 7 F.R. 8961; 8 F.R. 3313, 3533, 6173, 11806. * 8 F.R. 13240.

Effective date. This regulation shall become effective December 6,1943.

Note: The reporting provisions of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.


Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19529; Filed, December 6,1943;

4:56 p. m.]

P art 1351—Food and Food P roducts [MPR 289,1 Amdt. 23]

DAIRY PRODUCTSA statement of the considerations in

volved in the issuance of this amendment, issued simultaneously herewith, has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*

Maximum Price Regulation 289 is amended in the following respect:

1. A new § 1351.1520 (a) (7) is added to read.as follows:

(7) Sales by ship suppliers to ship operators. For a period of sixty (60) days from December 6, 1943, the maximum price for the sale and delivery of any particular score or grade of bulk butter in any place by a ship supplier, who has been licensed pursuant to Food Distribution Regulation No. 3, to any vessel for use and consumption aboard such vessel shall be the maximum price for “sales by a creamery” of that particular score or grade in that place, as established by subdivision (i) to (xi) inclusive of subparagraph (2) of this paragraph,' plus the following allowances:

2%* per lb. for deliveries of 1 to 200 lbs. Inclusive.

2 per lb. for deliveries of over 200 lbs. but not over 500 lbs.

2i/4* per lb. for deliveries of over 500 lbs. but not over 1500 lbs.

iy2* per lb. for deliveries of over 1500 lbs. but not over 5000 lbs.

1 x,4* per lb. for deliveries of over 5000 lbs. but less than 20000 lbs.

1* per lb. for deliveries of 20000 lbs. or more.

This amendment shall become e lec tive December 6, 1943.(56 S tat 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 6th day of December 1943.Chester Bowles,

* Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19530; Filed, December 6, 1943;

4:56 p. m.]

Part 1358—Tobaccos [MPR 500]

BURLEY TOBACCO (TYPE NO. 31) OF THE 1943 CROP

In the judgment of the Price Administrator, it is necessary and proper to

* Copies may be obtained from the Office of Price Administration.

17 F.R. 10996; 8 F.R. 490, 1458, 1885, 1952, 3252, 3327, 4335, 4337, 4338, 4513, 4918, 6440, 7566 7593, 8276, 8751, 9330, 9229, 10667, 11245, 15428, 15327, 15455.

establish maximum prices for sales and purchases of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop by a specific maximum price regulation.

A statement of the considerations involved in the issuance of this regulation has been issued and filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*

In the judgment of the Price Administrator, the maximum prices established by this regulation are and will be generally fair and equitable and will effectuate the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328. So far as practical the Price Administrator has advised and consulted with the members of the industry which will be affected by this regulation.

The specifications and standards used in this regulation were, prior to such use, in general use in the trade or industry affected and have previously been promulgated and their use lawfully required by another Government agency.

§ 1358.256 Maximum prices for Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop. Under the authority vested in the Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328, Maximum Price Regulation No. 500—Burley Tobacco (Type No. 31) of the 1943 crop, which is annexed hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby issued.

Authority: § 1358.256 issued under 56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681.Maximum Price Regulation No. 500—Burley

Tobacco (T ype No. 31) op the 1943 Crop

CONTENTSSec.

1. Explanation of regulation.2. Maximum prices for Burley tobacco of the

1943 crop.3. Compliance with regulation.4. Licensing.5. Records and reports.6. Adjustable pricing.7. Geographical applicability.8. Export sales.9. Petitions for amendment.

10. Additional definitions.Section 1. Explanation of regulation.

The’purpose of this regulation is to establish maximum prices for sales and Purchases of the 1943 crop of Burley tobacco. S p e c i f i c dollars-and-cents maximum prices are fixed for sales and purchases of specified grades of the tobacco on the warehouse floor and for sales by and purchases from dealers. These maximum prices and the corresponding grades are set forth in paragraph (a), section 2 of the regulation.

The maximum prices established are not applicable to sales or purchases of any crop prior to 1943. Maximum prices for the 1942 crop of this Tobacco—Type No. 31, as amended.1

Sec. 2. Maximum prices for Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop—(a) Table of maximum prices. The maximum price on the warehouse floor for each listed grade of the 1943 crop of Burley tobacco shall be as follows:

18 F.R. 4841, 7260, 10988, 11672.


Croup and Grade Leaf:| a il -------------i A2L---------------I A1F---------------‘ A2F---------------5 AIR-------------

A2R--------------B1F...................B2F________ -

IB3F---------------B3FM________B3F---------------B4FM________B5F________ -B5FM___:-------B1FR________B2FR__________B3FR-------------B4FR________B5FR-------------B1R__________B2R_________B3R---------------B4R........................B5R-----------—'J7UU_______B4D____-----------B5D_________B3GF________B4GF________B5GF_______ -B3GR________B4GR________BSGR________

Lugs:C1L__________C2L_________C3L__________C4L_.________C5L__________C1F_________C2F_________ .C3F _________C3FM______„__C4F_________C4FM______ __CSF...................C5FM________C3R_________C4R_________C5R_________C3G________...C4G_________C5G_________

Flyings:X1L_________X2L_________X3L_________X4L_________X5L_________X1F__________X2F_________X3F_________X3FM________X4F_________;X4FM_______X5F_________X5FM_______X3R___ _____X4R_________X5R_________X3G_________X4G________X5G_________

Tips:T3F_________T4F_________T5F_________T3R_________T4R_______T5R_________T3D. . . ______T4D___ _T5D________T3G________T4G________TAG_________

Haximum price per cwt. on warehouse floor

(dollars)__________________ 62_________________ 60_________________ 60............. 58................................. 57................................... 52

67_________________ 56_________________ 62__________________ 49_________________ 46.......................... 43_________ 37................................... 34__________________ 63__ ______ 48__________________ 46__________ 40__________________ 33__________________ 48..................... 46................ ..............__ 40________ 33................................... 26

31.................... 25__________________ 20_________________ 35_____________ ____ 28.................................. 22

.................... 31_____ _____ 24_____ ____________ 18

6058675651 58 5857545552 494655 4942 40 85 28

575756 62435857 5653 61 48 42 39 5347 87 42 35 26

418325292318231815201815

No. 243-----5

Maximum price per cwt. Group and Grade on warehouse floor Nondescript: (dollars)

NIL.N2L.N1R.NIG.N2R.N2G.

262113

9

(b) What warehousemen must do. Every warehouseman or his representative, before any sale of Burley tobacco shall (1 ) designate on the basket tag of such tobacco the maximum price specified in paragraph (a) of this section for the grade shown on such tag and (2 ) announce immediately preceding the sale of such basket and in the presence of the assembled buyers, the grade and maximum price for the tobacco to be sold.

(c) Maximum prices of dealers-^-i 1) Dealer’s warehousing charges. Any dealer who warehouses Burley tobacco after it is packed may make a charge for such warehousing based on the maximum price for the particular grade as set forth in paragraph (a) of this section, but not in excess of one percent of such maximum price per month for each month of warehousing.

(2) Dealer’s charges for direct order purchases, (i) A dealer who purchases Burley tobacco on direct order may charge for services rendered in connection with the tobacco purchased, but not in excess of the following amounts:

Maximum charge per 100 pounds

Services (green weight)Buying at auction market_____ ____ $0. 50Buying and sheeting (where dealer

furnishes sheets)___ ___________ _ . 75Buying and sheeting (where dealer

does not furnish sheets). . . . . . — . . .50Buying and green prizing— ------------ 1.50

Maximum charge per 100 pounds

(finished weight)Redrying only— --------—--------------— $2.10Buying and redrying________________ 2.60Buying and stemming, other than

scrap______________________ - —— 7.00Buying and hand-stemming scrap-----10.00

“Purchase on direct order” means a purchase made in conformity with an agreement to buy for a principal either in the principal’s name or for his account.

<ii) Dealer’s charge for supervisory services on direct order purchase. A dealer performing supervisory services in the purchase on direct order of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop for a particular buyer may charge a fee for such services, but not to exceed the highest customary fee charged by the dealer to the particular buyer for the same services performed with respect to purchases on direct order of the 1942 or 1941 year’s crop, whichever is most recent. If the dealer performed no supervisory services for the buyer with respect to purchases on direct order of the 1942 or 1941 year’s crop of that type of tobacco, the fee charged by the dealer for such supervisory services shall not exceed the highest customary fee charged therefor by the dealer with respect to pur

chases on direct order of the 1942 or 1941 year’s crop, whichever is most recent, to other buyers of the same class. A dealer who performed no supervisory services for the particular buyer or for other buyers of the same class with respect to purchases on direct order of the 1942 or 1941 year’s crop, shall apply by letter to the Office of Price Administration, Tobacco Section, Washington, D. C, for authorization to charge a fee for such services based on the fee charged by his most closely competitive dealer of the same class.

“Supervisory services” means services involving responsibility for establishment of proper grade standards, correlation of grading between the several markets, selection of markets affording the greatest abundance of suitable Burley tobacco, decisions as to the rate of buying from week to week and guiding purchases through frequent visits to the several markets.

(3) Dealer’s maximum prices for tobacco purchased other than on direct order. A dealer’s maximum price for any Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop purchased by him other than on direct order shall be an amount determined by adding the following items:

(i) If the tobacco is all of the same grade, the maximum price under paragraph (a) of this section for the quantity of the particular grade (green weight), or,

(ii) If the tobacco is of mixed grades, the weighted average of the maximum prices under paragraph (a) of this section for the particular quantity of each grade (green weight); plus

(iii) The exact amount, if any, paid by the dealer to an independent carrier for transporting the tobacco from its location at the date of purchase to the dealer’s nearest prizery or rehandling plant; plus

(iv) A charge for any service listed in paragraph (c) (2) (i) of this section rendered to the dealer by the buyer, but not in excess of the maximum charge under that paragraph for the particular service; plus

(v) Seven percent of the total of items (i) or (ii) and (iii) and (iv) of this subparagraph (3), or 2%> cents per pound finished weight; plus

(vi) The actual amount of commission paid by the dealer to a tobacco broker doing business as such during and since March 1942, for the broker’s services in negotiating the sale of the tobacco to a manufacturer, but not in excess of three percent of the total of the preceding items of this subparagraph; plus

(vii) The charge for warehousing, if any, permitted under paragraph (c) (1 ) of this section.

However, no dealer who purchases any such tobacco from another dealer shall, in computing his own maximum price therefor, increase the price charged by the dealer from whom he purchased, except to the extent of the charges permitted by this regulation for additional services rendered.

“Weighted average of the maximum prices” means the figures obtained byi.


Multiplying the total number of pounds of each grade purchased in each transaction by the maximum price for such grade as set forth in paragraph (a) of section 2 ;

Adding the resulting figures thus obtained; and

Dividing the sum thus obtained by the total number of pounds of all grades purchased in the particular transaction.

(4) Certification by dealers. On and after December 4, 1943, any dealer selling Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop, whether purchased by him on direct order or otherwise, shall place upon the invoice or other evidence of sale of the tobacco, given by him to the purchaser, a complete, correct and signed statement as follows:

The green weight of the Burley tobacco covered by this invoice (if other evidence ofsale is used, specify) w a s _____ pounds.The price charged for this tobacco does not exceed our maximum price therefor permitted under Maximum Price Regulation No. 500 issuèd by the Office of Price Administration. The Office of Price Administration requires you to keep this statement for examination.

(Signed) ___________________Seller *

Only one such statement need be given by a dealer for any particular sale of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop.

S ec. 3. Compliance loith regulation—■ (a) No buying or selling above maximum prices after December 4, 1943. On and after December 4, 1943, regardless of any contract, agreement or other obligation,

(1) No warehouseman or his representative shall sell or deliver, and no person in the course of trade or business shall buy or receive, any grade of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop, for which maximum prices are established by this regulation, at a price in excess of the maximum price therein fixed for the sale and purchase on the warehouse floor of the particular grade of tobacco involved, except that,

(1) With respect to sales other than on the warehouse floor of such tobacco purchased by a dealer on direct order, the dealer shall not sell or deliver, and no person in the course of trade or business shall buy or receive, any Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop at a price in excess of the maximum price for the particular grade as listed in paragraph (a) of section 2, plus any charges for warehousing or services rendered by the dealer to the buyer, determined iç accordance with paragraphs (c) (1 ) and (2); and

(ii) With respect to sales of such tobacco purchased by a dealer other than on direct order, the dealer shall not sell or deliver, and no person in the course of trade or business shall buy or receive, any Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop at a price in excess of the maximum price therefor determined under paragraph(c) (3) of section 2.

(2) No person shall agrée, offer, solicit or attempt to do any of the foregoing.

However, lower prices than those established by this regulation may be charged, demanded, paid or offered.

(b) Evasion. (1) The price limitations set forth in this regulation shall

not be evaded, whether by direct or indirect methods, in connection with an offer, solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, purchase or receipt of, or relating to any grade of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop for which maximum prices are established by this regulation, alone or in conjunction with any other commodity or by way of commission, service, transportation or other charge or discount, premium or other privilege, or by tying agreement or other trade understanding, or otherwise.

(2) Specifically, but not exclusively, the following practices in the marketing of any grade of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop for which maximum prices are established by this regulation, are prohibited:

(i) Any sale or purchase of such tobacco which has not been graded pursuant to the Federal Tobacco Inspection Act, approved August 23,1935.

(ii) In the case of a dealer, making any charge for warehousing or for services rendered in the purchase of such tobacco on direct order or otherwise where in fact there has been no warehousing or services rendered.

(iii) In the case of a dealer, making any charge for warehousing or for services rendered in the purchase of such tobacco on direct order in excess of the maximum charges therefor as set forth in paragraphs (c) (1 ) and (2 ) of section 2.

(iv) In the case of a dealer, selling or delivering such tobacco purchased by him other than on direct order at prices in excess of the maximum prices determined under paragraph (c) (3) of section 2.

(v) In the case of a dealer, any sale or delivery of such tobacco purchased on direct order or otherwise, without concurrently delivering to the purchaser an invoice or other evidence of sale containing the statement required by paragraph (c) (4) of section 2.

(c) Enforcement. Persons violating any of the provisions of this regulation are subject to the criminal penalties, civil enforcement actions and suits for treble damages provided by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended.

S ec. 4. Licensing. The provisions of Licensing Order No. 1,* licensing all persons who make sales under price control, are applicable to all sellers (other than growers) subject to this regulation. A seller’s license may be suspended for violations of the license or of one or more applicable price schedules or regulations. A person whose license is suspended may not, during the period of suspension, make any sale for which his license has been suspended.

S ec. 5. Records and reports, (a) Every purchaser of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop subject to this regulation for which maximum prices are established by this regulation, shall make and preserve for examination by the Office of Price Administration, for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, remains in effect, records setting forth with respect to each purchase

1 8 F.R. 13240.

of such tobacco (1 ) the name of the seller and date of purchase; (2) the total number of pounds of each grade-(3) the purchase prices paid therefor’ and (4) any other records of the samé kind as he has customarily kept, relating to the prices which he paid for such tobacco after the effective date of this regulation.

(b) Every warehouseman subject to this regulation in whose warehouse Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop is sold, shall keep and make available for examination by the Office of Price Administration, for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, remains in effect, records setting forth with respect to each of such tobacco (1 ) the name of the purchaser and date of sale; (2) the total number of pounds of each grade;(3) the selling price received therefor’; and (4) any other records of the same kind as he has customarily kept relating to the prices which he received for such tobacco after the effective date of this regulation.

(c) Within ten days after the close of the 1943 marketing season, every purchaser and every warehouseman or other seller of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop subject to this regulation shall file with the Office of Price Administration, Tobacco Section, Washington, D. C., a sworn statement certifying that no purchase or sale of any grade of such tobacco was made by him at a price higher than the maximum price fixed by this regulation for that particular grade.

(d) Every purchaser and warehouseman or other seller subject to the provisions of this regulation shall submit to the Office of Price Administration, Tobacco Section, Washington, D. C., such reports based on the records required by this section as may be later required, subject to the approval of the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.

S ec. 6. Adjustable pricing. Any person may agree to sell at a price which can be increased pp to the maximum price in effect at the time of delivery; but.no person may, unless authorized by the Office of Price Administration, deliver or agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted upward in accordance with action taken by the Office of Price Administration after delivery. Such authorization may be given when a request for a change in the applicable maximum price is pending, but only if the authorization is necessary to promote distribution or production and if it will not interfere with the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. The authorization may be given by the Administrator or by any official of the Office of Price Administration having authority to act upon the pending, request for a change in price or to give the authorization.

S ec. 7. Geographical applicability. The provisions of this regulation shall be applicable to the forty-eight states of the United States and the District of Columbia.

S ec. 8. Export sales. The maximum price at which a person may export Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop shall be determined in accordance with the provi-


sions of the Second Revised Maximum Export Regulation,* issued by the Office of Price Administration.

Sec. 9. Petitions for amendment. Any person seeking a general modification of this regulation may file a petition for a m e n d m e n t in accordance with the provisions of Revised Procedural Regulation No. V issued by the Office of Price Administration.

Sec. 10. Additional definitions, (a) When used in this regulation the term:

“Burley tobacco” means U. S. Type No. 31, as specified in Regulatory Announcement No. 18 of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture.

"Person” includes an individual, corporation, partnership, association or any other organized group of persons or a legal successor dr representative of any of the foregoing, and includes the United States Government or any agency thereof or any other government, or any of its political'subdivisions or any agency of any of the foregoing.

"Dealer” means any person who purchases any grade of Burley tobacco of the 1943 crop and resells such tobacco without further processing other than those services set forth in paragraph (c) (2) of section 2.

“Grade” means a subdivision of the type of tobacco according to group and quality, and according to color when color is of sufficient importance to be treated as a separate factor.

(b) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall apply to other terms used herein.

This regulation shall become effective December 4, 1943.

Notj All reporting and record-keeping requirements of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.


Administrator.Approved:

Marvin Jones,War Food Administrator.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19492; Filed, December 6, 1943;11:47 a. m.J

Part 1407—Rationing op F ood and F ood P roducts

[RO 16,1 Amdt. 88]CHEESE

A rationale for this amendment has been issued simultaneously herewith and has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.*


18 FJt. 13128, 13394, 13980, 14399, 14623, 14764, 14845, 15353, 15454, 15524.

* 8 FJt. 4132, 5987, 7662.4 7 F.R. 8961; 8 F it. 8313, 3583, 6173.

Ration Order 16 is amended in the following respects:*

1. The first sentence in section 1.1 (a)(3) is amended to read as follows:

(3) "Rationed cheeses” include any natural cheese and "creamed cottage cheese” (but not "cottage cheese”) and any other edible product containing 30 percent or more, by weight, of natural cheese or creamed cottage cheese (other than cottage cheese).

2. The definition of "rationed cheese” in section 24.1 (a) is amended to read as follows:

“Rationed cheeses” means all cheeses of any kind, variety or description, including “creamed cottage cheese” (but not “cottage cheese”) and any other edible produce containing 30 percent or more, by weight, of such cheeses (other than cottage cheese).

This amendment shall become effective 12:01 a. m., December 5, 1943.(Pub. Law 671, 76th Cong., as amended by Pub. Laws 89, 421, 507 and 729, 77th Cong.; E.O. 9125, 7 F.R. 2719; E.O. 9280,7 F.R. 10179; WPB Directive 1, 7 F.R. 562; and Supp. Dir. 1-M, 7 F.R. 8234; Food Directive 1, 8 F.R. 827; Food Dir. 3, 8 F.R. 2005; Food Dir. 5, 8 F.R. 2251; Food Dir. 6, 8 F.R. 3471; Food Dir. 7,8 F.R. 3471)

Issued this 4th day of December 1943.. Chester Bowles,


4:55 p. m.]

P art 1439— U nprocessed Agricultural Commodities

[Temporary MPR 33]OATS, BARLEY AND GRAIN SORGHUMS

§ 1439.9 Maximum prices for oats, barley and grain sorghums. Under the authority vested in the Price Administrator by the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended and Executive Orders 9250 and 9328 and after consultation with the War Food Administrator, this Temporary Maximum Price Regulation 33 is hereby issued.

Authority: § 1439.9 issued under 56 Stat. 23, 765, Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681.Temporary Maximum Price Regulation 33—

Oats, Barley and Grain Sorghums

_ CONTENTSSec.1. Maximum prices.2. Applicability.8. Definitions.4. Temporary maximum prices for oats.5. Temporary maximum prices for barley.6. Temporary maximum prices for grain

sorghums.7. Export sales.8. Adjustable pricing.9. Documents and reports.

10. Evasive practices.11. Enforcement.12. Licensing.13. Petitions for amendment.

S ection 1. Maximum prices. From December 6, 1943, to February 4, 1944, inclusive, regardless of any contract, agreement or other obligation, no person shall sell or deliver oats, barley and grain sorghums, and no person shall in the course of trade or business buy or receive oats, barley and grain sorghums at prices higher than the maximum prices set forth in this Temporary Maximum Price Regulation 33; and no person shall agree, offer, solicit or attempt to do any of the foregoing; Provided, That any contracts for the sale or purchase of oats, barley or grain sorghums not completed on December 6, 1943, may be fulfilled in accordance with the terms of said contracts, but no such grain shall be resold at a price higher than the maximum prices established by this Temporary Maximum Price Regulation 33. Lower prices may be charged, demanded, paid or offered.

S ec. 2. Applicability, (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this section, this temporary regulation shall apply to all sales, whether for immediate or future delivery, within the 48 states and the District uf Columbia of the United States of imported and domestic oats, barley and grain sorghums.

(b) This temporary regulation shall have no application to sales of oats, barley and grain .sorghums used as seed for planting.

S ec. 3. Definitions. As used herein the following terms shall have the following meanings:

"Bushel” means 32 pounds net weight for oats, 48 pounds net weight for barley and 56 pounds net weight for grain sorghums.

“Person” means an individual, corporation, partnership, association or other organized group of persons or legal successor or representatives of any of the foregoing, and includes the United States or any agency thereof, any other Government, or any of its political subdivisions and any agency of any of the foregoing.

“Carload quantity” means a lot of oats, barley or grain sorghums of 60,000 pounds or more: Provided, That a lot of grain of 30,000 pounds or more shipped in a mixed car or pool car shall be considered a carload quantity.

“On track” means loaded on a railroad car in a carload quantity.

S ec. 4. Temporary maximum prices for oats, (a) “Oats” means the grain defined as such in the U. S. Standards. References to grades are also to said U. S. Standards. ' “Standard merchantable quality” shall have the meaning normally ascribed to it by the trade.

(b) The maximum price per bushel for sales of oats, in carload quantities shall be as follows:.Base point: Maximum, price per bushel

Chicago, 111______ — No. 3W—$0.80*4 bus.,bulk.

Minneapolis, Minn_No. 3W—$0.78 bus.,bulk.

Kansas City, Mo__No. 3R—$0.831/2 bus.,bulk.

16528 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943Base point—Con. Maximum price per bushel

Omaha, Nebr______ No. 3W—$0.79 bus.*bulk.

Port Worth, Tex__No. 3W—$0.92 bus.,bulk.

San Francisco, Calif- No. 2 Red—$3.15 cwt.sacked.

Portland, Oreg_____No. 2W-—38#—$52.50ton., bulk.

Seattle, Wash______No. 2W—38#—$52.50ton, bulk.

(c) The maximum price per bushel for sales of other grades, kinds and quantities of oats at any of the above named markets shall be the premium or discount as the case may be normal to the trade over or under the foregoing maximum price set forth in paragraph (b).

id)'-The maximum price bulk, on track at other points shall be the premium or discount as the case may be normal to the trade over or under the forgoing maximum price at said base points.

(e) For sellers, other than a track seller, ‘the foregoing maximum prices shall be increased or decreased as the case may be by premium or discount normal to the trade for the class of sale, and class of purchaser in question over or under the maximum price on track at or nearest to the point of delivery to the purchaser.

(f) For sales sacked, the foregoing maximum prices may also be increased by the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) of the sacks furnished by the seller and the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) for the sacking furnished by the seller.

Sec. 5. Temporary maximum prices for barley, (a) “Barley” means the grain defined as such in the Official Grain Standard of the United States. References to grades are also to said Official Grain Standard of the United States. “Standard merchantable quality” shall have the meaning normally ascribed to it by the trade.

(b) The maximum price per bushel for sales of barley in carload quantities shall be as follows:Base point: Maximum price

Chicago, 111_______ _ No. 3—$1.26 per bu.,bulk.

Minneapolis, Minn No. 2—$1.36 per bu.,bulk.

Kansas City, Mo____No. 2—$1.16% perbu., bulk.

Omaha, Nebr_______No. 2—$1.15 per bu.,bulk.

Fort Worth, Tex___ No. 2—$1.31 per bu.,bulk.

Seattle, Wash______ No. 2—45 pounds,$49.00, ton, bulk.

Portland, Oreg_____ No,. 2 — W e s t 45p o u n d s , $50.00, ton, bulk.

San Francisco, Calif. B r i g h t West, 44 p o u n d s , $2.70,

cwt., sacked.(c) The maximum price per bushel for

sales of other grades, kinds and quantities of barley at any of the above named markets shall be the premium or discount as the case may be normal to the trade over or under the foregoing maximum price set forth in paragraph (b).

(d) The maxium price bulk, on track at other points shall be the premium or

discount as the case may be normal to the trade over or under the foregoing maximum price at said base points.

(e) For sellers, other than a track seller, the foregoing maximum prices shall be increased or decreased as the case may be by premium or discount normal to the trade for the class of sale, and class of purchaser in question over or under the maximum price on track at or nearest to the point of delivery to the purchaser.

(f) For sales sacked, the foregoing maximum prices may also be increased by the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) of the sacks furnished by the seller and the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) for the sacking furnished by the seller.

S ec. 6. Temporary maximum prices for grain sorghums, (a) “Grain sorghums” means the grains defined as such in the U. S. Standards. References to grades are also to said U. S. Standards. “Standard merchantable quality” shall have the meaning normally ascribed to it by the trade.

(b) The maximum price per 100 net weight for the sale of any variety of grain sorghums shall be as follows:

(i) Bulk, on track, No. 1 and No. 2 grade and otherwise standard merchantable quality at the following base points:

Maximum price perBase point: 100 pounds

Fort Worth, Tex______ _________ $2.40Houston, Tex_________________ _ 2.40Kansas City, Mo___ ___________ - 2.36Los Angeles, Calif______________- 2.74San Francisco, Calif________ ___ _ 2. 74

(ii) The maximum price bulk, on track at said above named cities for other grades, kinds and quantities, shall be the discount normal to the trade under the foregoing maximum price set forth in subparagraph (i) for the basic kind.

(iii) The maximum price bulk, on track at other points shall be the discount normal to the trade under the foregoing maximum prices at said base points.

(iv) For sellers, other than a track seller, the foregoing maximum prices shall be increased or decreased as the case may be by the premium or discount normal to the trade for the class of sale, and class of purchaser in question over or under the maximum price on track at or nearest to the point of delivery to the purchaser.

(v) For sales sacked, the foregoing maximum prices may also be increased by the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) of the sacks furnished by the seller and the reasonable value (not exceeding the maximum price) for the sacking furnished by the seller.

S ec. 7. Export sales. The maximum prices at which a person may export oats, barley and grain sorghums shall be determined in accordance with the provisions of the Second Revised Maximum Export Price Regulation issued by the Office of Price Administration.1

S ec. 8. Adjustable pricing. Any person may agree to sell at a price which

»8 F.R. 4132.

can be increased up to the maximum price in effect at the time of delivery but no person may, unless authorized by the Office of Price Administration, deliver or agree to deliver at prices to be adjusted upward in accordance with action taken by the Office of Price Administration after delivery. Such authorization may be given when a request for a change in the applicable maximum price is pending, but only if the authorization is necessary to promote distribution or production and if it will not interfere with the purposes of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended. The authorization may be given by the Administrator or by any official of the Office of Price Administration to whom the authority to grant such authorization has been delegated. The authorization will be given by order, except that it may be given by letter or telegram when the contemplated revision will be the granting of an individual application for adjustment.

S ec. 9. Documents and reports, (a) Every person subject to this regulation making a sale or purchase of oats, barley and grain sorghums in the course of trade or business on or after the effective date of this regulation shall keep for inspection by the Office of Price Administration for so long as the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended remains in effect complete and accurate records of such sales and purchases including the date thereof, name of the seller and purchaser, price paid or received, buyer’s receiving point and the quantity of oats, barley and grain sorghums sold or purchased; except, that producers and sellers and purchasers of quantities of 100 bushels or less shall keep only such records as they customarily kept as of the effective date of this regulation.2

(b) Upon demand every strch seller shall submit such records to the Office of Price Administration and keep such further records as the Office of Price Administration may from time to time require.2

S ec. 10. Evasive practices. The price ’ limitations set forth in this regulation shall not be evaded, whether by direct or indirect methods, in connection with any offer, solicitation, agreement, sale, delivery, purchase, or receipt of or relating to oats, barley, and grain sorghums, alone or in conjunction with any other commodity, or by way of commission, service, transportation, or other charge, or discount, premium or other privilege, or by tying agreement, or other trade understanding, or by any other means.

S ec. 11. Enforcement. Persons violating any provision of this regulation are subject to the criminal penalties, civil enforcement actions, and suits for treble damages, and proceedings for suspension of license, provided for by the Emergency

2 The record keeping and reporting requirements of this regulation have been approved by the Bureau of the Budget in accordance with the Federal Reports Act of 1942.

3 Subject to the approval of the Bureau of the Budget pursuant to the Federal Reports Act of 1942.


price Control Act of 1942, as amended, persons having evidence of any violation of this regulation are urged to communicate with the nearest field, state or regional office of the Office of Price Administration, or with the principal office in Washington, D. C.

Sec. 12. Licensing. The provisions of licensing Order No. 1* licensing all persons who make sales under price control, are applicable to all sellers subject to this regulation. A seller's license may be suspended for violations of the license or of one or more applicable price schedules or regulations. A person whose license is suspended may not, during the period of suspension, make any sale for which his license has been suspended.

Sec. 13. Petitions for amendment. Any person seeking a modification of pii y provision of this regulation may file a petition for amendment in accordance with the provisions of Revised Procedural Regulation No. 1 issued by the Office of Price Administration.

This regulation shall become effective December 6,1943.

Issued this 4th day of December 1943.J ames F; B rownlee, Acting Administrator.

Approved: »Grover B., Hull,

First Assistant Administrator, War Food Administration.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19491: Filed, December 0, 1943;11:47 a, m.]

TITLE 33—NAVIGATION AND NAVIGABLE WATERS

Chapter II—Corps of Engineers, War . Department

Part 203—B ridge Regulations

BRIDGE NEAR FENWICK, S. C.

Pursuant to the provisions of section 5 of the River and Harbor Act of 18 August 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 32 U.S.C. 499), the following special regulations are prescribed to govern the operation of the drawspan of the Seaboard Air Line Railway Company bridge across the Edisto River near Fenwick, South Carolina:

§ 203.378 Edisto River, S. C.; Seaboard Air Line Railway Co. bridge near Fenwick, S. C. (a) The owner of or agency controlling the above-named bridge will not be required to keep a draw tender in constant attendance until two months after the termination of the present war: Provided, That a draw tender will be placed in constant attendance upon ten days’ notice in writing from the District Engineer of the Engineer Department in charge of the locality.

(b) Whenever a vessel, unable to pass under the closed bridge, desires to pass through the draw, at least 96 hours’ advance notice of the time the opening is required shall be given to the authorized representative of the owner or agency controlling the bridge.

(c) Upon receipt of such advance notice, the authorized representative of the owner of or agency controlling the bridge,

4 8 F.R. 13240.

in compliance therewith, shall arrange for the prompt opening of the draw at the time- specified in the notice for the passage of the vessel.

(d) The owner of or agency controlling the bridge shall keep conspicuously posted on both, the upstream and downstream sides thereof , in such manner that it can easily be read at any time, a copy of these regulations together with a notice stating exactly how the representative specified in paragraph (b) may be reached.

(e ) _The operating machinery of the draw shall be maintained in a serviceable condition, and the draw shall be opened and closed at intervals frequent enough to make certain that the machinery is in proper order for satisfactory operation. (Sec. 5, 28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C. 499) [Spec. Regs. 25 November 1943, CE 823 (Edisto River—Fenwick, S. C.—Mile 22.5)-SPEKWl

[seal] J. A. U lio,Major General,

The Adjutant General.[F. R. Doc. 43-19535; Filed, December 7, 1943;

10:27 a. m.]

P art 203—B ridge R egulationsBRIDGES ON DESIGNATED. M ISSISSIPPI RIVER

TRIBUTARIESPursuant to section 5 of the River and

Harbor Act of 18 August 1894 (28 Stat. 362; 33 U.S.C: 499), the provisions of §203.556 are hereby extended to include additional bridges in Louisiana, paragraph (f) being amend«! as follows:

§ 203.556 Mississippi River and all its navigable tributaries and outlets; bridges where constant attendance of draiQ tenders vs not required. * * *

(f) The bridges to. which these regulations apply, and the advance notice required in each case, are as follows:

* * * * *Red River, La.; bridges of State of Louisiana

Department of Highways at Boyce, Grand Ecore and Coushatta, La, (At least forty- eight hours’ advance notice required.)

Tensas River,. La.; bridges of State of Louisiana Department of Highways at Clayton and near New Light, La. ( At least forty- eight hours’ advance notice required.)

Macon Bayou, La.; State of Louisiana Department of Highways bridge near Winns- boro, La. (At least forty-eight hours’ advance notice required.)

Boeuf River; La.; State of Louisiana Department of Highways bridge near Mason, La. (At least forty-eight hours’ advance notice required.) (Sec. 5„ 28 Stat. 302; 33 U.S.C. 49.9) [Regs. 18 November 1943 as amended by Regs. 27 November 1943, CE 823.01 SPEKWj

[seal] J. A. U lio»Major General,

The Adjutant General.[F. R. Doc. 43-19538; Filed, December 7, 1943;

10:27 a.m.]

TITLE 49—TRANSPORTATION AND RAILROADS

Chapter I—Interstate Commerce Commission

P art 122— M onthly Operating R eports

REVENUES AND EXPENSES

At a session of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Division 1, held at its office

in Washington, D. C., on the 10th day of November, A. D. 1943.

The matter of monthly reports of revenues and expenses of Class I steam railways being under-consideration :

It is ordered, That the order dated April20,1943, in the matter of monthly reports of revenues and expenses of Class I steam railways (§ 122.1, Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations) (8 F.R. 5682) be and it is hereby vacated- and set aside, effective January 1,1944, and the following ordejr shall become effective:

§ 122.1 Revenues and expenses. Commencing with the month of January 1944, and monthly thereafter until further order, each and every Class I steam railway, excluding Class I switching and terminal companies, subject to the provisions of section 20, Part I of the Interstate Commerce Act, is hereby required to file under oath monthly reports, in duplicate, of revenues and expenses in accordance with the form of report which is attached hereto and made a part of this order.1 Such monthly reports shall be filed in the Bureau of Transport Economics and- Statistics, Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., on or before the twenty-sixth day of the month next succeeding the month for which made. (Sec. 20, 24 Stat. 386, sec. 7, 34 Stat. 593, 35 Stat. 649, sec. 14, 36 Stat. 556, sec. 435, 41 Stat. 493, sec. 13, 54 Stat. 916; 40 U. S. C. 20 ( l ) - ( 8) )

By the Commission, Division 1.[seal] W. P. B artel,


12:06 p. m.J

Notices

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.Bureau of Reclamation.

P alouse P roject,. W ashington

REVOCATION OF FIRST FORM WITHDRAWAL

N ovember 15, 1943. T h e S ecretary of the I nterior.

Sir: From recent investigations in connection with the Palouse Project, the withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first form prescribed by section 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388) by departmental order 6f December 26, 1913, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said order as withdrew the lands hereinafter listed be revoked: Provided, That such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said order or affect any other orders withdrawing or reserving the lands hereinafter listed.

P a l o u s e P r o je c t

WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, WASHINGTON

T. 9 N„ R. 29 m,Sec. 2, Sy2SE%;Sec. 4, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, SyaNy2, SW)4 5Sec. 8, NEJ/4;

1 Filed as part of the original document.

16530 FEDER AL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

Sec. 12, NE14;Sec. 14, sy2NEi4, SWft.

T. 10 N., R. 29 E.,Sec. 26, SWV4, E%SE%1 Sec. 28, E‘/2;Sec. 34, E%NE%, SEV4.

T. 13 N., R. 30 E.f Sec. 4;Sec. 20, Ni/2NW}4.

T. 9 N., R. 31 E.,Sec. 20, NEI/4SW14, N%SE%«

T. 10 N., R. 31 E.,Sec. 2;Sec. 4, Lots 1, 2, S%NE%; sec. 8, wy2Ey2;Sec. 20, E y2.

T. 11 N., R. 31 E.,Sec. 18, Lot 1, NE14, Ey2SE»/4;Sec. 20;Sec. 22, SWy,;Sec. 28;Sec. 30, NEi/4; ^Sec. 32, Ny2, SE14.

T. 13 N., R. 31 E.,Sec. 4, sy2;Sec. 8, Wy2N W , SW&SWtf, SE%SE%i Sec. 20, NW^NEî, N&NW&, Sy2SW»4,

SW%SE%;Sec. 22, N%NW%, SE%NW%, NEftSW&i Sec. 30, Lot 1, Ny2NEi4, NE^NW^.

T. 14 N., R. 31 E.,Sec. 34, Sy2SW^, SW ^SE^.

T. 10 N., R. 32 E.fSec. 4, Lots 1 to 4, Inclusive, SW^NE1/ ,

sy*NW%, SW14, SB^SEVi;Sec. 6.

Respectfully,H. W . B ashore,

Commissioner.I concur: November 24, 1943.

F red W . J ohnson ,Commissioner of the

General Land Office.The foregoing recommendation is

hereby approved, and it is so ordered. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is hereby authorized and directed to cause the records of his office and of the local office to be noted accordingly.

M ichael W . S traus, First Assistant Secretary.

N ovember 27, 1943.[P. R. Doc. 43-19511; Piled, December 6, 1943;

12:40 p. m.]

W arner Valley P roject, Oregon

REVOCATION OF FIRST FORM WITHDRAWAL

N ovember 4,1943. The S ecretary of the I nterior.

S ir : From recent investigations in connection with the Warner Valley Project, the withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first form prescribed by section 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388) by Departmental Order of March 21, 1916, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said order as withdrew the lands hereinafter listed be revoked: Provided, That such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said order or affect any other order withdrawing or reserving the lands hereinafter listed.

Warner Valley Project—Willamette Meridian, Oregon

BIG VALLEY RESERVOIR SITE

T. 39 S., R. 22 E.,Sec. 32, Sy2SW^.

T. 40 S., R. 22 E„Sec. 4, Wy2Ei/2, wy2;sec. 5, Ey2, Ey2wy2, swy4Nwy4, wy2swy4; Sec. 7, NE&SE&, S&SE%;Sec. 8, Ey2, Ey2wy2, NW%NW%,

wy2sw y4;Sec. 9, SE14NE14, wy2NEi4 , wy2, SE14; Sec. 10, sy2SW}4;Sec. 15, SW14NE14, w Vi, Wy2SE^{Sec. 16, all;Sec. 17, all;Sec. 18, Ny2NE^, SE14NE14;Sec. 20, NE14, Ey2NW^, NW^NW^, NE^-

SW14, Ny2SEi4 ;Sec. 21, all;Sec. 22, Wy2, Wi/2SEi4;Sec. 27, NWV4NW^;Sec. 28, N%NE&.

COLEMAN VALLEY RESERVOIR SITE

T. 40 S., R. 24 E.,Sec. 24, NE14SE14, sy2SEi4;Sec. 25, Ey2, Ey2Wy2;Sec. 36, Ey2, NE^NWi4.

T. 41 S., R. 24 E.,Sec. 1, NyaNEi/4, SE&NE^, NE^SE^.

T. 40 S., R. 25 E.,sec. 5 , sw y 4Nwy4 , sw i/4 , sw y 4SEy4 ;Sec. 6, Sy2NEy4 , SE&NW^, Ei/2swy4, SE^; Sec. 7, NW^NE^, NE^NWi4;Sec. 8, Ey2, NWy4, Ey2SW%;Sec. 16, SW%SWy4;Sec. 17, Ey2, NE&NW&;Sec. 19, SWi4NE^, Sy2NW^, SW fc,

wy2SEy4;Sec. 20, Ny2NEy4, SE^NE^, .NE^SE^}Sec. 21, NW&NW^, Si/aNW^, SW&;Sec. 28, Ey2w y2, NW%NW&;Sec. 29, SWV4NW14, SW14, W^SEi4;Sec. 30, all;Sec. 31, all;Sec. 32, W%NEy4, Wy2, SEy4;Sec. 33. Ey2NW&, SWy4, W^SE14.

T. 41 S., R. 25 E.,Sec. 4, Wy2NE^, Wy2;Sec. 5, all;Sec. 6, all;Sec. 7, Ni/aNE^;Sec. 8, NE14. Ny2NWy4, SEi4NWy4;Sec. 9, Ni/aNW^.

Respectfully,W illiam E. Warns,

Acting Commissioner.I concur: November 26,1943.

F red W. Johnson,Commissioner of the


hereby approved, and it is so ordered. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is hereby authorized and directed to cause the records of his office and of the local land office to be noted accordingly.

Michael W. Straus, First Assistant Secretary.

N ovember 30, 1943.[F.R. Doc. 43-19512; Filed, December 6, 19432

12: 40 p. m.]

O w yhee P roject, Oregon revocation of first form withdrawal

N ovember 13, 1943. The S ecretary of the Interior.

Sir: From recent investigations in con« nection with the Owyhee Project, thé

withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first form pre scribed by section 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388) by Departmental Orders of March 17, 1916, November 5 1919 and March 28, 1925, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said orders as withdrew the lands hereinafter listed be revoked: Provided, That such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said orders or affect any other order withdrawing or reserving the lands hereinafter listed.

O w y h e e P r o je c t

WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, OREGON

T. 31 S., R. 41 E.,Sec. 4, SW^NE^, SE^NWiA, EV,SWV,

Wy2SEV4; /4‘Sec. 8, Si/2NEi4 , SE^NW^, NEy4SWV4.

Si/2SW i4, Wi/2S Ei4;Sec. 9, NW*4NEi4, S^NE1 , NW(4.

Ei/2SWi/4, SE14;Sec. 10, sw y 4 , S1/2SE^; sec. 1 1 , sy 2sw y 4, sw y4SEy4;Sec. 13, NE14, Sy2NW!4 , SW14, NWy4SEU,

Sy2SE% ; XSecs. 14 and 15;Sec. 16, NEJA, Ey2NWy4, NEy4SEy4j Sec. 17, NW^4, Ny2SWi4;Sec. 18, NE14SE14;Sec. 22, N%Ny2;Sec. 23, NE14, Ny2NWi4, Ey2SE^j Sec. 24;Sec. 25, Ey2, E^NWV4, NW^NW^J Sec. 36, NEV4, Ey2SEy4.

T. 31 S., R. 42 E.,Sec. 5, SW^SW^;Sec. 7, NEi4, SE&NWî NE^SWft, ' sy2SW»/4 , NWy4SEJ4 ;

Sec. 8, NW%NWy4;Sec. 18, NW^NWyi;Sec. 19, NWi4NWy4, Sy2NW»4, SWft;Sec. 30, Wy2, SWyiSE^;Sec. 31.

T. 32 S., R. 42 E.,Sec. 4, sy2;Sec. 5 ,s y 2;Sec. 6;Sec. 8,Sy2NEy4, Ny2NWi/4, SEi/4NWy4,

Ny2SEi/4 :Sec. 9, NE14.

BOISE MERIDIAN, IDAHO

T. 1 N., R. 3 W.,Sec. 6, Lots 1 to 7, inclusive, SE^SW'A; Sec. 7;Sec. 8, Lots I,' 2, 8, SE^SW^;Secs. 17 to 20, inclusive;Sec. 21, Lots 1, 2, wy2NWV4; SE^NW^,

sy2;Sec. 22, Lots 1, 2, SW^SWî:Sec. 27, Lots 1, 2, 3, Wy2NW&. SE&NW^,

SW14, sy2SEy4;Secs. 28, 29 and 30.

T. 1 N., R. 4 W.,Secs. 1, 2 and 3;Secs. 10 to 13, inclusive.

T. 2 N., R. 4 W.,Sec. 14, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive;Sec. 22;Sec. 23, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, SW^SW^! Sec. 26, Lots 1 to 4, inclusive, W^NWî,

swy4swy4;Secs. 27, 34 and 35.

Respectfully,H. W . B ash o r e ,


F red W . J ohnson ,Commissioner of the

General Land Office.


The foregoing recommendation is hereby approved, and it is so ordered. The Com m iss io n e r of the General Land Office is hereby authorized and directed to cause the records of his office and of the local land office to be noted accordingly*

M ichael W. S traus, First Assistant Secretary.

November 27, 1943.[P. R. Doc. 43-19513; Piled, December 6, 1943;

12:40 p.m.]

N ewlands P roject , N evada

REVOCATION OP FIRST FORM WITHDRAWALN ovember 15, 1943.

The S ecretary of th e I n terior .Sir: Prom recent investigations in con

nection with the Newlands project, the withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first and second forms prescribed by section 3 of the Act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat. 388) by Departmental Orders of July 2 and August 26, 1902 and July 9, 1904, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said orders as withdrew the land hereinafter listed be revoked: Provided, That such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said orders or affect any other orders withdrawing or reserving the land hereinafter listed.

N e w l a n d s P r o je c t

MOUNT DIABLO MERIDIAN, NEVADA

T. 19 N., R., 18 E„Sec. 19, SW^SE%.

Respectfully,H . W . B ashore,

Commissioner.I concur: November 24,1943.

F red W. J o hnson ,Commissioner of the



M ichael W. S traus, First Asistant Secretary.

N ovember 27, 1943.{F. R. Doc. 43-19514; Filed, December 6, 1943;

12:40 p. m.]

C olorado-B ig T h om pson P roject

REVOCATION OF FIRST FORM WITHDRAWAL N ovember 12, 1943.

The S ecretary of th e I nterior .Sir: Prom recent investigations in con

nection with the Colorado-Big Thompson Project, the withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first form prescribed by section 3 of the act of June 17,1902 (32 Stat. 388) by departmental orders of March 7,1935, July

24, August 16 and 20 and September 14, 1937, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said orders as withdrew the lands hereinafter listed be revoked, provided that such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said orders or affect any other orders withdrawing or reserving the lands hereinafter listed.

C o lo ra d o -B ig T h o m p s o n P r o je c t

SIXTH PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, COLORADO

T 3 N., R. 71 W.,Secs. 1 to 36, inclusive.

T. 4 N., R. 71 W.,Secs. 19 to 36, inclusive.




T. 4 N., R. 73 W., , »Secs. 19 to 36, inclusive.

T. 1 N„ R. 74 W.,Sec. 1, Wy2;Secs. 2, 3 and 4;Sec. 5, Ei/2t Ni/gNW^, SE^NW^, NE^

SWi4;Sec. 7, SW^;Sec 8, EV2NE14, SE(4;Secs. 9, 10 and 11;Sec. 14, N1/2NE^, wy2, NE14SE14, sy2

SE%;Secs. 15 and 16;Sec. 17, Ey2;Sec. 19, Ny2;Secs. 20, 21 and 22;Sec. 23, W ^NE^,Sec. 26, Wy2W%;Secs. 27, 28, 29, 31, 32 and 33.

T. 4 N., R. 76 W„Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive, secs. 16 to 36, inclu

sive.T. 2 6 ., R. 79 W.,

Sec. 1, W&;Secs. 2 to 6, inclusive;Sec. 7, Ei/^ NWVi;Secs. 8 to 16, inclusive;Sec. 17, NE%, Ny2NWy4, SE^NW%, NW 4

SE14, Ey2SEV4;Sec. 18, Ny2NEi4;Sec. 21, N%, Ny2SEi4;Secs. 22 to 26, inclusive;Sec. 27, Ei/2, Ey2NWV4, NE%SW%;Sec. 28, SW14;Sec. 29, sy»;Sec. 30, W^NEft. W%SEV4;Secs. 31 and 32;Sec. 33, SW^NE^, Wy2, SE^i;Sec. 34, NE%NE^;Sec. 35, Ni/2, NVfcSWH, SE}4SW»4, SE(4; Sec. 36.

T. 2 S., R. 80 W.,Secs. 1 and 2;Secs. 4 to 9, inclusive;Sec. 11, Wy2;Sec. 12, Ny2NEy4, N E ^ N W ^ ;Secs. 16 to 23, inclusive;Sec. 24, SW14NE14* Ey2NWi4, SWfti

Wy2SEy4;Secs. 25 to 36, inclusive.

Respectfully,H. W. B ashore,

Commissioner,I concur: November 24,1943.

F red W. J ohn son ,Commissioner of the


hereby approved, and it is so ordered. The Commissioner of the General Land Office is hereby authorized and directed

to cause the records of his office and of the local land office to be noted accordingly.


N ovember 27, 1943.[F. R. Doc. 43-19541; Filed, December 7, 1943;

11:10 a. m.]

C olumbia B asin P r o jec t , W ash .REVOCATION OF FIRST FORM WITHDRAWAL

N ovember 15,1943. The S ecretary of the I nterior.

Sir: From recent investigations in connection with the Columbia Basin Project, the withdrawal of the hereinafter described lands, withdrawn in the first form prescribed by section 3 of the act of June 17,1902 (32 Stat. 388) by departmental orders of April 26, 1937 and January 14,1938, no longer appears necessary to the interests of the project.

It is therefore recommended that so much of said orders as withdrew the lands hereinafter listed be revoked: Provided, That such revocation shall not affect the withdrawal of any other lands by said orders or affect any other orders withdrawing or reserving the lands hereinafter listed.

C o l u m b ia B a s in P r o je c t

WILLAMETTE MERIDIAN, WASHINGTON

T. 15 N., R. 23 E.,Sec. 22, E^SE^;Sec. 26, wy2NWi/4;Sec. 28, NWy4SW(4.

T. 17 N„ R. 23 E.,Sec. 34, wy2NEy4 , Ey2NW>4. S& S 14.

T. 18 N., R. 23 E.,Sec. 6, Lots 6 and 7;Sec. 18, Lot 1, Ei/2NWi4;Sec. 22, Ny2SEi/4;Sec. 32, Ey2SWy4.

T. 19 N., R. 23 E.,Sec. 8, SW%NEi/4 . NE^NW^JSec. 10 , sy2NE%;Sec. 20, SW^SW&J Sec. 22, SE%;Sec. 26, Ny2Nwy4-

T. 20 N., R. 23 E.,Sec. 4, Lot 4.

T. 15 N., R. 24 E.,Sec. 20, sy ,S i4 :Sec. 22. SE^SEyi;Sec. 24, SW^SWVi, EV^SW^, EV^SEVi.

T. 16 N., R. 24 E.,Sec. 24, NE&NW1/4, Sy2NW%;Sec. 30, Lot 2, Sy2NEy4, SEy4NW%.

T. 14 N., R. 25 E.,Sec. 34, NE14SW&. NWHSEPA-

T. 15 N., R. 25 E., sec. 20, NEy4, Ey2Nwy4, swy4Nwy4.

T. 18 N„ R. 25 E.,Sec. 32, SWft.

T. 19 N., R. 25 E.,Sec. 28, NW'/4.

T. 2C N., R. 25 E.,Sec. 30, Sy2NWy4.

T. 14 N., R. 26 E.,Sec. 18, Lots 3, 4, E^SW ^.

T. 17 N., R. 26 E.,Sec. 8, Ey2SEi,4;sec. 10, sy2.

T. 20 N., R. 26 E.,Sec. 2.

T. 21 N., R. 26 E.,Sec. 12, swytNWi/4, sy2;Sec. 14, Ey2NE^;Sec. 20, Wy2SEi4.

T. 22.N., R. 26 E.,Sec. 2, SE14NE14.

16532 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday> December 8, 1943

T. 13 N., R. 27 E„Sec. 2, SWy4NEi4 , WV2SE%iSec. 14, NW^4NE*4, SE^NE^, NE&SEft.

T. 14 N„ R. 27 E.,Sec. 8, Ey2SEi4;Sec. 12, NW>4;Sec. 26, NE^.

T. 16 N., R. 27 E.fSec. 24, Ei/2NE^, S^SWVi, NE^SE^,

sy2SEi4 .T. 17 N., R. 27 E., .

Sec. 12, Wy2NEVi, NW‘,4.T. 19 N„ R. 27 E.,

Sec. 30, SE1 .T. 20 N., R. 27 E.,

Sec. 4, Lots I, 2, 3, 6 to 12, Inclusive, and SE'%;

Sec. 8, SW14SE14;Sec. 18, NEi4;Sec. 20, NWV4NEi4:

T. 21 N„ R 27 E.,Sec. 14, SWJ/4;Sec. 24, wy2NW'/4i SE^NW^.

T. 23 N., R. 27 E.,Sec. 12, SE^SW ^, SWy4SE^.

T. 15 N., R. 28 E„Sec. 28, N^Ni/2.

T. 16 N., R. 28 E., -Sec. 12, S1/2NWi/4, Ni/2SW»4;Sec. 18, syaSE%;Sec. 20, SW^NEft;Sec. 30, Lots 1, 2, 3, Ny2NEV4, SW^NE^,-

E i/oN W ^, NW*4SE^4;Sec. 32, NEi/4, sy2.

T. 18 N., R. 28 E.,Sec. 10, SW%;Sec. 12, Sy2N ^ .

T. 22 N., R. 28 E.,Sec. 28, NW14, NW^SWft.

T. 23 N., R. 28 E.,Sec. 8, SE^NE^.

T. 14 N„ R. 29 E„Sec. 18, Ny2NE^4, NE^NW^.

T. 18 N., R. 29 E.,Sec. 24, SE^SWft.

T. 20 N., R. 29 E.,Sec. 6, Lots 2, 3, 4.

Respectfully,H. W. B ashore,


F red W. J ohnson ,Commissioner of the

General Land Office.The foregoing recommendation Is



N ovember 30, 1943.[P. R. Doc. 43-19542; Filejd, December 7, 1943;

ll:10 a. m.]

Coal Mines Administration.[Order CMA-5]

Allen Coal Co., Inc ., et al.

order terminating government possession

D ecember 3, 1943.I have been advised that no strikes or

stoppages have occurred since October 25 or are threatened in the coal mines of the mining companies listed in Appendix A. Based on such advice, and after consideration of all the circumstances, I find that the possession by the Government of such mines is not required for the furtherance of the war program.

Accordingly, I order and direct that the possession by the Government of the mines of the mining companies listed in Appendix A, attached hereto and made a part hereof, including any and all real and personal property, franchises, rights, facilities, funds, and other assets used in connection with the operation of such mines be, and it is hereby, terminated and that there be conspicuously displayed at those mining properties copies of a poster to be supplied by the Coal Mines Administration and reading as follows:

Notice: Government possession and control of the coal mines of this mining company have been terminated by order of the Secretary of the Interior.

Provided, however, That nothing contained herein shall be deemed to preclude tl\e Government from requiring the submission of information relating to operations during the period of Government possession and control as provided in section 40 of the Regulations for the Operation of Coal Mines under Government Control, as amended (8 FR. 6655, 10712, 11344), for the purpose of ascertaining the existence and amount of any claims against the United States so that the administration of the provisions of Executive Order No. 9393 (8 F.R. 14877) may be concluded in an orderly manner: And provided further, That except as otherwise ordered, the appointments of the Operating Managers for the mines of the companies listed in Appendix A shall continue in effect.

H arold L. I ckes, Secretary of the Interior.

Appendix A

Name of Mining Company and Address

1. Allen Coal Company, Inc., P. O. Box 84, Newburgh, Ind.

2. Bellaire Coal Company, P. o . Box 148 Bellaire, Ohio.

3. Benedict & Sherman, McArthur, Ohio.4. Big Hollow Coal Company, R. f , d . No

2, Peoria, 111.5. Mr. H. F. Bigler, Jr., Clearfield, Pa.6. Floyd Chaney, Black Banner Coal Com

pany, R. F. D. No. 3, Marion, 111.7. Blue Diamond Coal Company, Wellston

Ohio.8. Brazil Minshall COal Company, R. p. d .

No. 1, Brazil, Ind.9. Bristol Block Coal Company, R. F. D. No.

T, New Lexington, Ohio.10. Bucklin Coal Mining Company, Bucklin

Mo.11. Castle Coal Company, Box 197, Du

rango, Colo.12. Clarion Coal Mining Company, 512 Main

Street, Clarion, Pa.13. Clay County Collieries, Inc., 901 Odd

Fellows Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.14. Coal Processing Corporation, 230 S.

Clark St., Chicago, 111.15. W. A. Dean, Berea, Ky.16. Dittman-Wachter Coal Company, Fron

tenac, Kans.17. Drywood Coal Co., 123 W. 18th St., Ft.

Scott, Kans.18. Elm Branch Coal4 Company, Mulberry,

Kans.19. Gaskell Coal Company, Frontenac,

Kans.20. Gobbler Knob Coal Company, R. F. D.

No. 1, Norton, Va.21. Gordon Coal Company, Inc., Jason-

ville, Ind.22. Green Valley Coal Company, R. F. D.

No. 2, Marion, 111.23. The Herd Branch Coal Company, Sibert,

Ky.24. The Irish Rock Coal Company, R. F. D.

No. 5, McConnelsville, Ohio.25. Keota Coal Company, Inc., Callao, Mo.26. George Kline, Madera, Pa.27. Knickerbocker & McSparin Coal Com

pany, Carriers Mills, 111.28. Locust Grove Coal Company, Inc., Clin

ton, Ind.29. Manchester Coal Company, Hima, Ky.30. Frank Marcum, Manchester, Ky.31. Marteness Mining Company, 529 Big

low St., Peoria, 111.32. Moore & Son Coal Company, R. F. D.

No. 3, Marion, 111.33. McNew Coal Company, Carriers Mills,

111.34. New Superior Coal Company, 211 W.

O’Gara St., Harrisburg, 111.35. The Nugent Mining Company, Du Bois,

Pa.36. J. R. Orell Coal Company, Lafferty, Ohio.37. Phillips & White Coal Company, c/o W.

H. Phillips, Hima, Ky.38. R. G. & R. Coal Company, P. O. Box

108, Martins Ferry, Ohio.39. Rice Coal Company, Mosby, Mo.40. Seymour Coal Company, New Galilee,

Pa.41. P. E. Shaffer Coal Company, New Beth

lehem, Pa.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 1653342. Mike Simone Coal Company, Weir, Kans.43. Strawn Coal Company, Strawn, Tex.44. Sturgill & Cravens, Sandgap, Ky.45. Sylvan Grove Coal Company, (Gust An

derson), Grassflat, Pa.46. C. G. Thompson, 410 Market St., Clear

field, Pa.47. Umbria Coal Company, Mulberry, Kans.48. Viaduct Coal Company, R. P. D. No. 1,

Baxter, Pa.49. Victory Coal Company, 213 National

Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Kans.50. Victory Coal Company, 1011 Porter

Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.61. The Victor Fuel Coal Company, Pitts

burg, Kans.52. Clyde A. Wallick, R. P. D. No. 2, Dover

Ohio.53. V. Waroquier & Son, 131 W. 5th Ave.,

Clearfield, Pa.54. Western Coal Mining Company, 204

McCormick Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.[P. R. Doc. 43-19508; Piled, December 6, 1943;

11:51 a. m.]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION.[Docket No. G-510]

Manufacturers Light and Heat Co. and Manufacturers Gas Co.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

December 3, 1943.Notice is hereby given that on Novem

ber 29, 1943, The Manufacturers Light and Heat Company (hereinafter referred to as “Light and Heat”) 1 and Manufacturers Gas Company (hereinafter referred to as “Gas Company”),1 both of which are Pennsylvania corporations having the same principal place of business at 800 Union Trust Building, Pittsburgh 19, Pennsylvania, filed with the Federal Power Commission a joint application for certificates of public convenience and necessity under section 7 of Natural Gas Act, as amended, to authorize the construction and operation of the following described facilities:

(a) Light and Heat proposes to construct 900 feet of 20-inch and 11 miles of 16-inch pipe line beginning at point of the existing interconnection between 16- inch lines of Light and Heat and United Fuel Gas Company at Miller Farm in Sandhill District, Marshall County, West Virginia, and extending in a northeasterly direction to a point near Light and Heat’s Donegal Compressor Station located in Donegal Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania, where the proposed line would be connected with a 16-

1 Hereinafter sometimes jointly referred to as “Applicants.’’

No. 243----- 6

inch line of Light and Heat extending northeast a distance of 30 miles to the Hix Farm in Findley Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, From that point on the Hix Farm, Light and Heat proposes to construct 12 miles of 16-inch line in a northerly direction to the Town of Monaca, Beaver County, Pennsyl- vaniapfto connect into a 16-inch line of Light and Heat’s Ellwood City Compressor Station at the Beaver-Lawrence County Line. The proposed construction would complete the looping of Light and Heat’s existing lines between Miller Farm in Sandhill District, Marshall County, West Virginia and Monaca, Pennsylvania.

(b) Light and Heat proposes to construct a total of five miles of 12-inch suction and discharge piping between points on its existing 12-inch and 16- inch pipelines and its Porters Falls Compressor Station.

(c) Light and Heat proposes to dismantle and remove two 1,100 hp. compressors from its Hundred, West Virginia, Compressor Station, and two 1,100 hp. compressors at its Sedalia, West Virginia, Compressor Station and install these units together with other facilities necessary to construct a 4,400 hp. gas compressor station complete with auxiliaries, cooling equipment, dehydration plant, piping, . buildings and appurtenances at a proposed Hughes River site, Murphy District, Ritchie County, West Virginia. Light and Heat also proposes to move certain compressor station buildings from Hundred Compressor Station to the Hughes River site and from Sedalia Compressor Station to Hundred Compressor Station, and to make alterations and additions thereto where necessary.

(d) Gas Company proposes to install an additional 700 hp. compressor at its present Iowa Compressor Station, together with necessary pipe, valves and fittings.

(e) Light and Heat proposes to make additions to its existing Porters Falls lehydration plant and to install the necessary pipe, valves, fittings and diethylene glycol to operate the same.

(f) Light and Heat proposes to dismantle and remove one 400 hp. unit from its State Line Compressor Station and erect the same with necessary cylinder changes, after-cooling, piping, valves and fittings necessary to connect the same with Light and Heat’s present discharge line at its Sedalia Compressor Station and provide for two-stage operation of this station.

As a result of the foregoing proposed alterations, installations and construction, Applicants state in the application they will be enabled to transport to northern Pennsylvania and southern New York an additional 10,000 M. c. f. over their present maximum daily demand. It is stated further in the application that Applicants propose to purchase this additional gas from the United Fuel Gas Company in West Virginia and transport the same for delivery and sale for resale for ultimate public consumption by the North Penn Gas Company and United Natural Gas Company in Pennsylvania..

Any person desiring to be heard or to make any protest in reference to said application should, on or before the 22d of December, 1943, file with the Federal Power Commission a petition or protest in accordance with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Regulations.

[seal] Leon M. F uquay.Secretary.

[P. R. Doc. 43-19467; Piled, December 6, 1943;11:03 a. m.]

INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

[General Permit 4 Under S. O. 164] Common Carriers by Railroad

SALTING OF CARS

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by paragraph (g) of the first ordering paragraph (§ 95.323, 8 F.R. 15491) of Service Order No. 164 of November 10, 1943, permission is granted for any common carrier by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerce Act:

To disregard the provisions of paragraph (c) of § 95.323 of Service Order No. 164 insofar as it applies to the placing, by the shipper or his agent at the loading point after the car has been set for loading, of salt on, or mixing it with, ice in the bunkers of cars loaded, or to be loaded, with citrus fruits, during the process of precooling such cars prior to their movement in road-haul service: Provided, That such salting of cars by shippers during precooling at loading points involves no additional switch service by any carrier.

A copy of this permit has been served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and notice of this permit shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission lit Washington, D. C., and by filing it with


the Director, Division of the Federal Register.

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 1st day of December, 1943.

Homes C. K ing, Director, Bureau of Service.

[F. R. Doc. 48-19510; Filed, December 6, 1943; 12:06 p. m]

[S. O. 168]

N orfolk and W estern Railway Co.

USE OF LARGE CAPACITY COAL CARS

At a session of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Division 3, held at its office in Washington, D. C., on the 6th day of December, A. D. 1943.

It appearing, that certain large capacity coal cars owned by the Norfolk and Western Railway Company are suitable for carrying coal only when they can be unloaded by a mechanical car dumper, and that such cars are not now being used; in the opinion of the Commission an emergency exists requiring immediate action to prevent a shortage of railroad equipment and congestion of traffic:

It is ordered, That the operation of Rule 1 of Norfolk and Western Railway Company tariff I. C. C. 3214-B and supplements thereto and reissues thereof shall be partially suspended to the extent necessary to allow the use of Norfolk and Western Railway flat bottom high side gondola cars of 180,000 pound capacity, series 100,000 to 101,749, for the loading of coal at or near Gary, West Virginia, destined to Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation, Gary, Indiana, with a carload minimum weight of 70 net tons. (40 Stat. 101, sec. 402, 41 Stat. 476, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 901; 49 U.S.C. 1 (10)-(17))

It is further ordered, That this order shall become effective at 12:01 a. m., December 7, 1943, and expire May 31, 1944, unless otherwise changed or extended; that copies of this order and direction shall be served upon the Norfolk and Western Railway Company and upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and that notice of this order be given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it with

the Director, Division of the Federal Register.

By the Commission, Division 3.[seal] W. P. Bartel,

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 43-19549; Filed, December 7,1943;

11:33 a. m.]

[S. O. 155, Special Permit 2]

Common Carriers by Railroad

REICING OF VEGETABLES

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by paragraph (b) of the first ordering paragraph (§ 95.320, 8 F.R. 13193) of Service Order No. 155 of September 23, 1943, permission is granted for any common carrier by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerce Act:

To retop Ice at Laramie, Wyoming, cars PFE 94617 and NRC 4675, carrots, from J. R. Simplot Produce Company, Kimberly, Idaho.

The waybills shall show reference to this special permit.

A copy of this permit has been served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and notice of this permit shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it with the Director, Division of the Federal Register.

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 15th day of November 1943.

Homer C. K ing, Director, Bureau of Service.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19546; Filed, December 7,1943;11:33 a.m.]


Common Carriers by R ailroad

REFRIGERATION OF TANGERINES

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by paragraph (g) of the first ordering paragraph (§ 95.323, 8 F.R. 15491) of Service Order No. 164 of November 10, 1943, permission is granted for any common carrier by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerce Act:

To accord standard refrigeration on car PFE 83567, tangerines, from Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange, Edinburg, Texas, Decem

ber 2, 1943, to Chess Brothers, Vancouver British Columbia, Canada. (SP-Frisco-CB&Q- GN)

The waybill shall show reference to this special permit. -

A copy of this- permit has been served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement; and notice of this permit shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C„ and by filing it with the Director, Division of the Federal Register.

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 2d day of December 1943.

H omer C. K ing, Director, Bureau of Service.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19547; Filed, December 7, 1943;11:33 a. m.]


Common Carriers by Railroad

REFRIGERATION OF TANGERINES

Pursuant to the authority vested in me by paragraph (g) of the first ordering paragraph <§ 95.323, 8 F.R. 15491) of Service Order No. 164 of November 10, 1943, permission is granted for any common carrier by railroad subject to the Interstate Commerce Act:

To provide standard refrigeration on car PFE 94133, tangerines, from Rio Grande Valley Citrus Exchange, Edinburg, Texas, December 3, 1943, Slade and Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. (SP- MKT-CBQ-NP-BCE)

The waybill shall show reference to this special permit.

A copy of this permit has been served upon the Association of American Railroads, Car Service Division, as agent of the railroads subscribing to the car service and per diem agreement under the terms of that agreement, and notice of this permit shall be given to the general public by depositing a copy in the office of the Secretary of the Commission at Washington, D. C., and by filing it with the Director, Division of the Federal Register.

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 3d day of December, 1943.

H omer C. King, Director, Bureau of Service.

{F. R. Doc. 43-19548; Filed, December 7, 1943;11:33 a. m.]


OFFICE OF ALIEN PROPERTY CUSTODIAN.

[Vesting Order 2427]Patents op N ationals of R oumania

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, after investigation, finding;

1. That each of the persons to whom reference is made in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof as inventors and grantees of the patents identified in said Exhibit A, if an individual is a resident of, or, if a corporation or other business organization, has its principal place of business in Roumania and is a national of a foreign country (Roumania);

2. That the patents and other property related thereto identified in subparagraph 3 hereof are property of the persons identified as the inventors and grantees thereof in said Exhibit A;

3. That the property identified as follows:All right, title and interest, including all

accrued royalties' and all damages and profits recoverable at law or in equity from any person, firm, corporation or government for past infringement thereof, in and to the patents identified in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof,is property of nationals of a foreign country (Roumania); *

And having made all determinations and taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Custodian the property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an appropriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This order shall not be deemed to limit the power of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of such actions.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file faith the Alien Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended. \

Executed at Washington, D. C., on October 20, 1943.

[seal] Leo. T . Crowley,Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit A, 1,610,549. Method of protecting the external

surfaces of containers for volatile liquids J against the influence of heat rays. Canta-

cuzene Serban George (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,663,640. Heating device. Popescu Theodor, Pais Alexander, Pais Constantin (grantees). Issued 3-27-28.

1,787,528. Machine for grinding and polishing floors. Ivanovici Nicolae (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1,816,323. Safety device for containers^holding liquids which develop explosive gases. Gluck Ludovic (inventor). Issued 7-28-31.

1,899,248. Method of producing photographic screens. Von Gerdanovits Viktor (inventor). Issued 2-28-33.

1,953,710. Support for automatic firearms, Grossu Mircea (inventor). Issued 4-3-34.

1,954,395. Method and apparatus for purifying gaseous mixtures. Drager Bernhard (grantee). Issued 4-10-34.

1,962,961. Apparatus for drilling well casings. Liedbeck Carl Henrik (inventor). Issued6-12-34.

1,995,445. Means for making comparison tablets for optical examination of flour. Bier- del Paul (inventor). Issued 3-26-35.

2,103,137. Rotary well drilling apparatus. Basgan Ion (inventor). Issued 12-21-37.

2,124,905. Process for manufacturing cast iron and other materials. Bratasianu Constantin Paul (inventor). Issued 7-26- 38. •

2,178,840. Medicament introducer. Lorenian Libarid (inventor), Lorenian Zareh (grantee). Issued 11-7-39.

2,251,175. Fire extinguishing apparatus. Tappe Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 7-29-41.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19096; Filed, November 29,1943;10:59 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2428]P atents op N ationals of H ungary

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, after investigation, finding:

1. That each of the persons to whom reference is made in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof as inventors and grantees of the patents Identified in said Exhibit A, if an Individual is a resident of, or, if a corporation or other business organization, has its principal place of business in Hungary and is a national of a foreign country (Hungary);

2. That the patents and other property related thereto identified in subparagraph 3 hereof are property of the persons Identified as the inventors and grantees thereof in said Exhibit A;

3. That the property identified as follows:All right, title and interest, including all

accrued royalties and all damages and profits recoverable at law or in equity from any person, firm, corporation or government for past infringement thereof, in and to the patents identified in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof,is property of nationals of a foreign country (Hungary);

And having made all determination and taken all action required by law, Including appropriate consultation and certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Custodian the property described above, to be held, ♦ used, administered, liquidated,

sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Executive Order No. 9095, as amended.


[seal] Leo T . Crowley,Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit A1,612,079. Photographic plate. Tolnay Lud

wig V., et al. (inventors). Kovasznay Lad- islaus V. (coinventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,617,823. Eotvos torsion balance. Rybar Stephen (inventor). Issued 2-15-27.

1.647.217. Pipe joint. Fejes Eugen (inventor). Issued 11-1-27.

1,660,419. Emergency brake and signaling device for motor cars. Fazekas Leopold (inventor.) Issued 2-28-28.

1.891.218. Brake drum. Fejes Jeno (inventor). Issued 3-6-28.

1,676,942. Organ pipe construction. Cesar Gyula (inventor). Toth Stephen (grantee). Issued 7-10-28.

1,679,754. Tractor. Von Jalsoviczky Geza (inventor). Issued 8-7-28.

1,682,836. Closure means for inflatable hollow rubber bodies. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued9-4-28.

1,694,535. Crank and like case. Fejes Eugene (inventor). Issued 12-11-28.

1,703,810. Rotating field magnet for turbogenerators. Blathy Otto Titus (inventor). Issued 2-26-29.

1,713,751. Thin walled rubber articles and method of manufacturing same. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Lj;d. (grantee). Issued 5-21-29.

1,749,726. Cartridge guide for repeating guns. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued3-4-30.

1,780,153. Trousers hanger. Francsics Karl (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,790,842. Carburetor. Hermes Magyar Altalanos Valtouzlet, Reszvenytarsasag (grantees). Issued 2-3-31.

1,800,230. Powder box. Rosenthal Bela (inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,183. Electric motor. Von Dreger Karl (inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,267. Inflatable hollow articles composed of flat rubber sheets. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued 4-21-31.

16536 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,817,273. Safety projectile for gun practice

and gun barrels suitable for tbe same. Schuler Eugene (inventor). Schuler Josef A. G. Erste Ungarische, Stahlsch- relbfeder Pederhalter und, Indigocopler- papler Fabrik, Benke Joseph (grantees). Issued 8-4-31.

1,825,306. Inflatable hollow rubber body. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued 9-29-31.

1,829,876. Eotvos S Torsion Balance. Rybar Stephen (inventor). Issued Í1-3-3I.

1,842,772. Glass. Von Veress Zoltán (inventor.) Von Kreybig Rudolf (grantee). Issued 1-26-32.

1,848,894. Distance or map measuring instrument. Lendvay Charles (inventor)» Issued 3-8-32.

1,853,951. Membrane stethoscope phonendo- scope for comparative as well as for topographic auscultation. Zala Eugen (inventor). Issued 4-12-32.

1,855,183. Template for the manufacture of flat articles from thin sheets of rubber. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued 4-26-33.

1,858,721. Motor vehicle. Vekony Charles (inventor). Issued 5-17-32.

1,867,482. Tool post. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor^. Issued 7-12-32.

1,860,027. Locking device. Solti La jos (inventor). Issued 7-26-33.

1,869,550. Pressing and cutting template for the production of articles composed of crude rubber sheets. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued8- 2-32.

1,877,839. Barrel spring for automatic firearms. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued 9-20-32.

1.878.038. Sliding cover for automatic firearms. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued 9-20-32.

1.878.039. Cartridge magazine for small arms. Von Frommer Rudolf (Inventor). Issued9- 20-32.

1,878,347. Process and apparatus for preparing printing rollers. Tausz Alexander, et al. (Inventors). Stehlik Franz (coinventor). Issued 9-20-32.

1,880,964. Duodenal or stomachal tube. Eunsztler Mor (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1.881.048. Inflatable hollow rubber article and process for its production. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1.882.970. I n t e r n a l combustion engine. Schimanek Emil (Inventor). Issued10- 18-32.

1.882.971. Engine for motor vehicles. Schimanek Emil (inventor). Issued 10-18-32.

1,892,259. Hand Guard far automatic firearms. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued 12-27-32.

1,897,902. Method of coating radiant bodies. Harsanyi Eugene (inventor). Issued 2-14-33.

1.901.049. Process for the production of genuine watermark papers Without using relief molds. Von Heinrich Friedrich (inventor). National Bank of Hungary (grantee). Issued 3-14-33.

1,901,150. Inflatable figure toy. Hungarian Rubber Goods Factory Ltd. (grantee). Issued 3-14-33.

1,907,979. Rail Joint and process of producing same. Katona La jos (Inventor). Issued 5-9-33.

1,910,414. Tooth cleaning appliance with resilient cleaning members. Varga Imre (inventor) . Issued 5-23-33.

1,91'1,254. Air cooler for firearms. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued 6-6- 33.

1,913,255. Magazine for repeating rifles. Von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued6-6-33.

1,921,139. Discharge Tube. Egyesult Izzo- lampa es Villamossagi, RT (grantees) . Issued 8-8-33.

1,922,821. Recording acoustic vibrations. Pulvermacher Karl (inventor). Freund Paul (grantee). Issued 8-15-33.

1,934,238. Method of operating internal combustion engines. Schimanek Emil (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1,942,193. .Electric energy indicating instrument. Szilas Oscar, et al. (inventors). Szekely Nicholas (Coinventor). Issued 1-2- 34.

1,988,508. Eotvos balance. Pekar Desiderius (grantee). Issued 1-22-35.

1,989,121. Process and apparatus for applying ink to the printing plates of high speed copper printing machines. Von Heinrich Friedrich (inventor). National Bank of Hungary (grantee). Issued 1-29-35.

1,993,728. Smoke wads and machine for making the same. Aivaz Boris (inventor). Issued 3-12-35.

1,997,954. Hair trigger meehanism for small arms, von Frommer Rudolf (inventor). Issued 4-16-35.

2,001,926. Esterification of organic acids with separation of the esters in highly concentrated form. Toxok Gabor (inventor). Issued 5-21-35.

2,036,958. Apparatus for measuring power factor. Reich Ernest (inventor). Issued4-7-36.

2,043,126. Burglar proof coffer. Wittinger Istvan, Stankovitz Szilard (gJfcntees). Issued 6-2-36.

2,048,185. Shoe consisting of textile material and of rubber. Dorogi Istvan, et al. (inventors). Dorogi Lajos (coinventor). Magyar Ruggyantaarugyar„ Reszvenytar- sasag (grantees). Issued 7-21-36.

2,051,603. Process for the production of the explanatory titles for the pictures of cinematographic films. Hruska Rudolf (inventor) . Issued 8-18-36.

2,069,866. Apparatus for permanently waving hair. Wenter Julius (inventor). Issued 2-9-37.

2,073,961. Device on double warp rib frames for producing pattern stripes running in zlg zag lines in the fabric. Dallos Max (inventor). Gluk Max (grantee). Issued3- 16-37.

2,079,306. Needle for taking up dropped stitches. Spiegel Melchior (grantee). Issued 5-4-37.

2,079,512. Remedy for regulating the degree of acidity of the gastric juice. Korosy Franz (inventor). Issued 5-4-37.

2,088,885. Toy. Urbanek Otto (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,112,167. Metallic iron for use as a pharmaceutical preparation. Laszlo Szebel- ledy (inventor). Issued 3-22-38.

2,117,105. Device for regulating the running of injection engines at different speeds of revolution. Schimanek Emil (inventor). Issued 5-10-38.

2,142,281. Electric heating device for vulcanizing tubes of motorcar or motorcycle tires. De Csarada Hella, Vertel Bela VTtyel (grantees). Issued 1-3-39. —

2,149,707. Barrel changing device for auto- matitc firearms. Murbach Emil (inventor.) Danuvia Ipari es Kereskedelmi R. T. (grantee). Issued 8-7-39.

2,163,158. Shoe. Schroder Heinrich (inventor). Issued 6-20-39.

2,168,199. Cartridge feed mechanism for firearms. Gebauer Ferenc (inventor). Danuvia Fegyver es Loszergyar, Reszveny- tarsasag (grantees). Issued 8-1-39.

2,170,597. Electrical measuring Instrument. Reich Ernest (inventor). Issued 8-22-39.

2,215,156.. Method and circuit for the operation of electric motors fed by a single phase supply. Kovessl Franz (inventor). Issued 9-17-40. «

2,222,044. Apparatus for gasifying finely divided granular fuel. Rozinek Arthur (inventor). Szikla Geza (grantee). Issued11-19-40.

2,245,764. Universal Joint. Dome Robert, et al. (inventors). Jaross Paul, (coinventor). Issued 6-17-41.

2,252,921. Process for preparation of vitamin Bi. Foldi Zoltán, et al, (inventors). Ger- ecs Arpad (coinventor). Issued 8-19-41.

2,269,355. JUanufacturing o f zinc o x i d e . Beringer Cornelius Raymond, Horvat Eugen, Horvat Ernst, Solt Ferdinand, Spiegel Alfred (grantees),. Issued 1-6-42.

2,270,127. Arrangement for regulating the output of fuel pumps for internal combustion engines. Kravits Arthur (inventor). Nemes Aurel (grantee). Issued 1-13-42.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19097; Filed, November 29,1943} 10:59 a. m.]

(Vesting Order 2429]P atents op N ationals op G ermany

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended* and pursuant to law, the undersigned after investigation, finding;

1. That each of the persons to whom reference is made in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof as inventors and gr&tees of the patents Identified in said Exhibit A, if an individual is a resident of, or, if a corporation or other business organization, has its principal place of business in Germany and is a national of a foreign country (Germany);

2. That the patents and other property related thereto identified fn subparagraph 3 hereof are property of the persons identified as the inventors and grantees thereof in said Exhibit A;

3. That the property identified as follows:AH right, titre and interest, including all

accrued royalties and all damages and profits recoverable at law or in equity from any person, firm, corporation or government for past; infringement thereof, in. and to the patents identified in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof,is property of nationals of a foreign country (Germany);

And having made all determinations and taken ail action required by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, and deeming It necessary in the national Interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Custodian the property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order


may, within, one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of Exectiuve Order No. 9095, as amended.

Executed at Washington, D.‘ C., on October 20, 1943.

[seal] Leo T. Crowley,Alien Property Custodian.

Exhibit ADe. 103,435. Design for a casing for pyro

phoric lighters. Silberknopf Hans (inventor). Issued 3-2-37.

De. 126,404. Design for a deck of playing cards. Nussgruber Gottefried (inventor). Issued 4-8-41.

1,599,241. Electric incandescent lamp. Mery Georg (inventor). Issued 9-7-26.

1,601,817. Telephone cable. Roth Alfred (grantee). Issued 10-5-26.

1,609,670. Pile or pile core. Stern Ottokar (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,838. Gas burner. Schar Ferdinand, et al. (inventor). Theumer Rudolf (coinventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,611,079. Pressure controller. Roschanek Otto (inventor) Huebner & Mayer Firm (grantee). Issued 12-14-26.

1,611,842. Process for the complete gasification of bituminous fuels in alternately operated generators. Strache Hugo (inventor) . Issued 12-21-26.

1,612,746. Process for the production of gelatin and glue from chrome leather or its shavings. Rinck Jakob (inventor). Issued12-28-26.

1,616,830. Arrangement for disengaging the friction coupling of eccentric presses. Schull Leopold (inventor). Issued 2-8-27.

1,618,282. Seal fastening. Guiard Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-22-27.

1,621,142. Differential piston pump. Vogel Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-15-27.

1,621,441. Production of concentrated acetic acid from dilute aqueous solutions of the same. Suida Hermann (inventor). Issued 3-15-27.

1,632,378. Paper cutting machine. Gamble Hedwig & Gamble Victor V. D., Execr. (grantees). Issued 6-14-27.

1,640,905. Single chamber air pressure brake. Rihosek Johann, et al. (inventors), Leuch- ter Richard Ludwig (coinventor). Gebru- der Hardy Maschinenfabrik und, Giesserei A. G. (grantees). Issued 8-30-27.

1,649,735. Shutting off device and valve. Roschanek Otto (inventor). Huebner & Mayer (grantee). Issued 11-15-27.

1,652,876. Apparatus for releasing step by step single chamber air pressure brakes. Rihosek Johann, et al. (inventors). Leuch- ter Richard Ludwig (coinventor). Ge- bruder Hardy Maschinenfabrik und Giesserei A. G. (grantees). Issued 12-13-27.

1,661,034. Apparatus for photographing quick motions. Duda Franz (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,661,083. Alloy of copper tin and nickel. Ozlberger Rudolf (inventor). I s s u e d2-28-28.

1,677,033. Air pressure brake. Krehann Emil (inventor). Gebruder Hardy Maschinenfabrik, und Giesserei A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-10-28.

1,679,245. Apparatus for preventing disturbances of the state of health due to seesaw and rotary motions. Gaertner Gustav (inventor). Kremenezky Joh Firm (grantee). Issued 7-31-28.

1,680,177. Record file. Schwarz Arthur (inventor). Issued 8-7-28.

1,680,659. Cinematographic toy. Gross Viktor, Mayer Alexander (grantees). Issued 8-14-28.

1,681,885. Motor Vehicle. Austro Daimler Puchwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-21-28.

1,700,901. Process of manufacturing carbon filaments. Lederer Ernst Anton, heir Led- erer Karoline, heir (grantees). Issued 2- 5-29.

1,715,517. Scanner for picture transmission. Schildenfeld Rudolf (inventor). Issued 6- 4-29.

1,718,974. Safety latch. Nowotny Josef (inventor) . Issued 7-2-29.

1,726,738. Apparatus for the prevention of incrustations and corrosion on metallic surfaces. Hauptvogel Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 9-3-29.

1,728,133. Manifolding apparatus. Oser Alfred (inventor). Issued 9-10-29.

1,728,961. Liquid level indicator. Rich Klinger G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9- 24-29.

1,731,566. Automatic warning signal for railway crossings and the like. Gotz Stefan & Sohne Kommandit Ges (grantee). Issued10- 15-29.

1,732,667. Electric water heater. Thoerig Conrad Werner (inventor). Karvaly Hugo (grantee). Issued 10-22-29.

1,736,977. Method of and means for rounding off or beveling edges of glass or like articles. Liebl Franz (inventor). Issued11- 26-29.

1,748,485. Electrolyte for lead accumulators and method of using the same. Kugel Moritz (inventor). Issued 2-25-30.

1,758,938. Arrangement for producing immovable or movable projected images of plastic appearance. Planer Paul (grantee). Issued 5-20-30.

1,759,799. Incubator. Nickerl Adolf (inventor) . Issued 5-20-30.

1,764,494. Reenforced concrete bridge. Bauer Bruno (inventor). Issued 6-17-30.

1,764,640. Device for evacuating pumps. Oberascher Franz (inventor). Issued 6- 17-30.

1,773,318. Chassis for motor vehicles. Austro Daimler Puchwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-19-30.

1,774,095 Viscose or rayon pump. Friedmann Alex (grantee). Issued 8-26-30.

1.774.175. Variable ratio gear. Erban Richard (inventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1.774.176. Frictional gearing. Erban Richard (inventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1,778,790. Gaseous fuel mixing device. Brandi Hans, et al. (inventors). Gold- berger Arthur (coinventor). Haber Julius, Ichilson Wolf (grantees). Issued 10-21-30.

1,788,988. Impulse Emitter. Domaschko Anna Admx (coinventor). Barth Carl (grantee). Issued 1-13-31.

1,796,059. Process for recovering concentrated acetic acid from dilute acetic acid. Suida Hermann (inventor). Issued 3-10-31.

1,797,810. Multistage high pressure centrifugal pump. Vogel Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,799,012. Process for manufacturing safety fuses. Fritzsche Johannes (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,801,784. Method of and apparatus for producing photographic silver salt emulsions. Schwarz Georg (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,814,708. Feed device for the paper strip of adding machines and cash registers. Knotz Alois (inventor). Issued 7-14-31.

1,816,083. Natural color cinematography. Hnatek Adolf (inventor). Issued 7-28-31.

1,818,479. Massage apparatus. Hochmayr Franz (inventor). Weintogl Karl (grantee). Issued 8-11-31.

1,826,235. Combination lock. Beck Berta nee Hamann, heir; Beck Harold, heir; Beck Heinz, heir (grantees). Issued 10-6-31.

1,828,691. Process and apparatus for cracking hydrocarbon oils or their distillates by distillation under pressure. Stransky Sieg- mund, et al. (inventor). Hansgirg Fritz (coinventor). Issued 10-20-31.

1,832,982. Device for grinding razor blades. Wolfgangheintschel Heinegg (grantee). Issued 11-24-31.

1.835.971. Internal combustion e n g i n e . Schattanek Erich (inventor). Issued 12-8- 31.

1,840,345. Scythe. Wratschko Max (inven- ■tor). Issued 1-12-32.

1,843,321. Preventing formation of unpleasant flavor in fermented cereal beverages. Hamburg Max (inventor). Jalowetz Eduard (grantee). Issued 2-2-32.

1,844,940. Manufacture of cement. Balthasar Karl (inventor). Krause Richard, Zingl Adolf, Derflinger Camillo, Ortis Julius (grantees). Issued 2-16-32.

1,861,655. Machine for automatically tamping underneath railway sleepers during the finishing of the permanent way. Brosig Robert (inventor). Issued 6-7-32.

1,880,240. Sound record band with a plurality of records. Selenophon Licht und Tonbild G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued10-4-32.

1,880,336. Method for reducing the percentage of nicotine contained in raw tobaccos intermediary products and tobacco products ready for use. General Direktiqn der Osterr. Tabakregie (grantee). Issued10-4-32.

1,880,476. Apparatus for casting horoscopes. Ploner Friedrich (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,088- Mold for ingots. Matuschka Bernhard (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1.881.355. Device for projecting backgrounds. Planer Paul (grantee). Issued .10-4-32.

1,885,721. Scale bearing. Hieber Karl Viktor (inventor). Issued 11-1-32.

• 1,887,527. Testing machine. Spindel Moses (inventor). Issued 11-15-32.

1,891,438. Hair curling process. Nefzger Adolf (inventor). Issued 12-20-32.

1,903,571. Chain guiding device for portable motor tree saws. Meyer Friedrich Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 4-11-33.

1,903,707. Telephone. Telethon und Tele- graphenfabriks A. G. Kapsch u Sohne (grantees). Issued 4-11-33.

1,906,165. Pressure release valve. Gebruder Hardy Maschinenfabrik und Giesserei A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-25-33.

1,907,369. Process for the manufacture of artificial stones from lime. Schless Stefan, Holler Karl (grantees). Issued 5-2-33.

1,909,454. Filling device for pasty matter. Brunner Felix (inventor). Issued'5-16-33.

1,912,273. Lubricating device for shaft bearings. Gonyk Ignatz (inventor). Issued5-30-a3.

1,914,065. Structure of concrete and iron columns. Bauer Bruno (inventor). Issued 6-13-33.

1.926.972. Oil burner. Lampen und Metall- warenfabriken, R. Ditmar Gebruder Brunner A. G. (grantees). Issued 9-12-33.

1,927,617. Piston engine or piston pump. Schmidt Rudolf (inventor), Issued9- 19-33.

1,940,901. Anchoring device for transportable hoisting and hauling appliances. Guttmann Mrs. Johanna (grantee). Issued 12-26-33.

1,945,299. Fitting for handles. Sipocz Heinrich (inventor). Issued 1-30-34.

1,952,807. Steel framework for walls, ceilings, roofs, and the like. Jaklin Hans (inventor). Frostig Oscar (grantee). Issued 3-27-34.

1.960.356. Chassis for motor vehicles. Trager Ludwig (inventor). Nfetal Hanns (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,387. Tube and similar container for plastic and viscous substances. Marcher Ignaz (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

16538 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,960,636. Indicating device. Knotz Alois

(inventor). Issued 5-29-34.1,972,656. Gramophone needle holder. Hyra

Emil (inventor). Neumann Hans (grantee) . Issued 9-4-34.

1,974,371. Swiveling means for the headlights of vehicles. Tamussino Karl (inventor). Issued 9-18-34.

1.975.694. Circuit closer for adding machines. Knotz Alois (inventor.) Issued 10-2-34.

1,977,130. Gas Holder with constant pressure. Hohl Heinz Otto (inventor), Haack Paul (grantee). Issued 10-16-34.

1,978,542. Apparatus for making of seamless dress preservers. Pollenz Leopold, (grantee). Issued 10-30-34.

1,981,198. Lever Press. Rupp Otto (inventor). Issued 11-20-34.

1,989,437. Mirror. Weisz Matthias (inventor) . Issued 1-29-35.

1,995,566. Apparatus for polishing finger nails. Doux Alfredo Waldemar (inventor). Von Hoffmann Ostenhof Theodor, Hoch- mayer Franz (grantees). Issued 3-26-35.

2,001,149. Retailing container for fruit and the like. Monschein Carl (inventor). Greiner Gerhard, Reitner Josef (grantees). Issued 5-14-35.

2.002.694. Automatically acting ski fastening. Elster Ernst (inventor). Issued5-28-35.

2,020,292. Self contained heating means for cans and the like. Eggert Felix, et al. (inventor). Helff Eugen (coinventor). Issued 11-12-35.

2,022,789. Holder. Steinmann Bruno (inventor) . Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,500. Method of manufacturing a stable dry leavenous agent for baking purposes. Wogerbauer Hans (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,608. Rotary pump. Nebel Franz (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,725. Apparatus for the preservation of eggs. Dostal Paula (Inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,024,793. Automatic registering device for measuring instruments and appliances. Bauml Maximilian (inventor). Norma Instrumenten Fabrik, Bonwitt und Co. (grantees) . Issued 12-17-35.

2,025,759. Process of producing composite dental plates. Loos Stefan (inventor). Issued 12-31-35.

2,025,907. Instantaneous circuit closing device for electric shot firing machines. Schaffler Glossl Konrad (Inventor). Issued 12-31-35.

2,035,963. Automatic load regulator for piston compressors. Hoerbiger Alfred, et al. (inventor). Schramm Emil (coinventor). Issued 3-31-36.

2,038,451. Device for aerating fermentation liquids. Schattaneck Erich (inventor). Issued 4-21-36.

2.042.695. Device for transmitting motion. Florenz Josef Waagen, und Gewichtefabriks A. G. (grantees). Issued 6-2-36.

2,043,448. Modulating system. Schuchter Karl (inventor). Issued 6-9-36.

2.047.776. Helicopter and rotating wing aircraft. Hafner Raoul (Inventor). Issued7-14-36.

2.060.777. Globe with measuring instrument. Haardt Robert (inventor). Issued 11-10- 36.

2,065,374. Pyrophoric lighter. Kaufmann Alois (inventor). Issued 12-22-36.

2,065,960. Measuring appliance. Bauml Maximilian (inventor). Bauml Johannes (grantee). Issued 12-29-36.

2,066,549. Light sign device. Tilles Gustav (inventor). Proksch Ferdinand (grantee). Issued 1-5-37.

2,074,590. Production of wood wool. Moos N. H. Singer Alexander (grantees). Issued 3-23-37. '

2,079,121. Tapping and refill controlling device for liquid containers. Karageorgleff Christoph (inventor). Issued 5-4-37.

2,088,413. Helicopter and rotating wing aircraft. Hafner Raoul (inventor.). Issued7- 27-37.

2,088,522. Arrangement for converting a street vehicle into a railroad vehicle and vice versa. Klima Rudolf (inventor). Issued 7-27-37.

2,088,930. Stiffened felt hat. Schwarz Richard (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,091,845. Propelling device for watercraft and aircraft. Bllcharskl Franz (inventor). Issued 8-31-37.

2,092,459. Fountain pen. Kutter Leopold (inventor). Heller Roman (grantee). Issued 9-7-37.

r,093,364. Artificial masses and process for their production. Poliak Elly (inventor). Issued 9-14-37.

2,093,382. Bath. Steyr Daimler Puch A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-14-37.

2.093.770. Electrical purification of liquids. Billiter Jean (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,102,231. Floor or ceiling structure. Zoettl Robert (Inventor). Knoll Hans (grantee). Issued 12-14-37.

2,103,440. Electrotherapeutic apparatus. Weissenberg Eugen (inventor). Issued 12- 28-37.

2.103.858. Automobile vehicle for forwardand backward travel. Luschinsky Eugen (Inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,113,373 Manufacture of open containers. Steyr Werke A. G., Steyr Daimler Puch A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-5-38.

2,114,244. Building structure. Zoettl Robert (inventor). Knoll Hans (grantee). Issued 4-12-38.

2,115,563. Reading machine. Brydl AnnaFranziska (grantee). Issued 4-26-38.

2,122,610. Boiler more particularly oil burning sectional boiler. Irschik Franz (inventor). Issued 7-5-38.

2,127,688. Annular automatic valve. Hoerbiger Alfred (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,123,544. Electric motor. Surjaninoff Michael (inventor), Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,851. Theophylline piperazine preparations. Rimbock Karl (Inventor). Issued8- 30-38.

2,134,892. Interlocking fastener. Rieser Richard (inventor). Issued 11-1-38.

2,138,307. Bomb sight. Osterr Ung Optis- che Anstalt C P Goerz G. m. b. H. (grantees), Issued 11-29-38.

2.144.771. Device for working sectional shapes for shafts and bores. Krause Ernst & Co. A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-24-39.

2,146,143. Periodical absorption refrigerator. Hermann Richard, et al. (inventor). Skutta Theodor (coinventor). Issued2-7-39.

2.146.859. Suction supporting device. Sek- lehner Viktor (inventor). Wilczek Ludwic August (grantee). Issued 2-14-39.

2,147,003. Machine gun. Von Kozurik Oskar (inventor). Von Latscher Latka Eric, Beck Rzikowsky Fritz Graf (grantees). Issued 2-14-39.

2,147,089. Optical observation apparatus for armored vehicles. Oesterr ung Optische Anstalt C. P., Goerz G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 2-14-39.

2,147,904. Heel for shoes. Kukula Rudolf (inventor). Moster Edmund (grantee). Issued 2-21-39.

2,153,432. Lighter. Reich Otto (inventor). Vignati Julius (grantee). Issued 4-4-39.

2,156,890. Treatment of feathers and similar stuffing material in pillows, cushions, and the like. Wuringer Theodor (inventor). Issued 5-2-39.

2,157,486. Internal combustion engine with adjustable pressure. Geisslinger Robert, et al. (inventors). Greiner Kurt Reinhold (coinventor). Issued 5-9-39.

2,158,825. Photographic emulsion. Llerg Friedrich (inventor). Czeija O s k a r (grantee). Issued 5-16-39.

2,164,828. Process of reproducing sound records or talking motion pictures. Lierg Friedrich (inventor). Czeija Os kar (grantee). Issued 7-4-39.

2,189,109. M o t o r vehicle transmission. Steyr Daimler Puch A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2,195,688. Motor vehicle. Windberger Oth-. mar (inventor). Issued 4-2-40.

2,206,975. Poison for combating insects, Ripper Walter E. (inventor). Issued 7-9-40.

2,209,400. Apparatus for the production of goods by centrifugal casting. Hauck Julius (inventor). Issued 7-30-40.

2,216,476. Dispensing c o n t a i n e r . Mutz Friedrich, Markowitsch Gustav (grantees). Issued 10-1-40.

2,226,592. Prevention of scale deposits in steam generating plants. Stern Roland (inventor). Issued 12-31-40.

2.232.156. Combined radiator particularly for medical purposes. Zellnik Julius, Zellnik Gustav (grantees). Issued 2-18-41.

2.245.156. Game of skill, carbonaceous materials. Peter Rudolf, et al. (inventors). Bial Heinz (coinventor). Issued 6-10-41.

2,249,301. Flue gas heat exchanger. Simmon Hans (inventor). Issued 7-15-41.


[Vesting Order 2430]Patents op Nationals of Germany

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, after investigation, finding;

1. That each of the persons to whom reference is made in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof as inventors and grantees of the patents Identified in said Exhibit A, if an individual is a resident of, or, if a corporation or other business organization, has its principal place of business in Germany and is a national of a foreign country (Germany);

.2. That the patents and other property related thereto identified in subparagraph 3 hereof are property of the persons identified as the inventors and grantees thereof in said Exhibit A;

3. That the property identified as follows:All right, title and interest, including aU

accrued royalties and all damages and profits recoverable at law or in equity from any person, firm, corporation or government for past infringement thereof, in and to the patents identified in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof,is property of nationals of a foreign country (Germany);

And having made all determinations and taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Custodian the property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property and any or aU of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an ap- prqpriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This order shall not be deemed to limit the power .of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof in whole or

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16539in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of such actions.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the daté hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim.



[ s e a l ] Leo T . Crowley,Alien Property Custodian.

E x h ib it ARe. 16,807. Heat exchanger. Haber Eugen

(inventor). Issued 7-Î2-27.Re. 17,032. Method and means for delivering

preheated feed water. Stumpf Johann (inventor). Issued 2-1-27.

Re. 17,436. Electric cigar lighter. Schoel- ler Alfred (Inventor). Issued 1-19-26.

Re. I",460. Electric cigar lighter. Schoel- ler Alfred (inventor). Issued 3-22-27.

Re. 17,707. Transmission gear. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee) .* Issued7-2-29.

Re. 17,811. Gear transmission. Cyclo G. m.b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-4-28.

Re. 17,829. Grinding of bread grain. Dienst Karl (inventor). Issued 3-18-30.

Re. 18,080. Needle bearing. Golz Leonore nee Kinzel heir (grantee). Issued 6-11-29.

Re. 18,718. Method of impregnating wool. Merkel & Klenlin G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-23-32.

Re. 18,805. Process of manufacturing white Portland cement, etc. Miag Muhlenbau und Industrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 6- 28-32.

Re. 18,824. AzQtized tungsten carbide and process of making it. Walter Richard R. (inventor). Issued 4-28-31.

Re. 19,191. Gripping device. Bruck Stephan (inventor). Issued 5-30-33.

Re. 19,194. Production of organic products from 7 18 stearic glycol. I. G. Farbenin- dustrie A. G. (inventor). Issued 1-9-34.

Re. 19,286. Vulcanization accelerator. I G Farbenindustrie (grantee). Issued 1-9-34.

Re. 19,529. Process for producing black and for preventing the weakening of the fibers. Schmidt Karl (inventor). Issued 8-1-33.

Re. 19,576. Telescopic umbrella. Haupt Hans (inventor). Issued 3-21-33.

Re. 19,610. Process and device for the production of iron alloys free from gases especially oxygen. Brackelsberg Augusta, Admx (grantee). Issued 6-18-35.

Re. 19,983. Corner holder for pictures or the like. Mssrs. Heinrich Hermann G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-9-32.

Re. 20,113. Corner holder. Zimmer Paul (grantee). Issued 1-16-33.

Re. 20,311. Picture assembling apparatus for television receivers. Von Okolicsanyi Franz (inventor). Issued 8-22-33.

Re. 20,363. Rate of climb indicator. Horn Erhard (inventor). Issued 10-6-36.

Re. 20,525. Method of manufacturing scissors and scissors. Brangs Julius (inventor). Issued 1-2-34.

Re. 20,563. Method of packing acid sulphates and the like compounds. Lowenstein Leo (inventor). Issued 11-5-35.

Re. 20,691. Telephonic transmitter. Pungs Leo (inventor). Issued 4-23-35.

Re. 20,753. Manifolding machine. Ritzer- feld Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-5-35.

Re. 20,761. Clarification plant. Pruss Max (inventor). Issued 3-29-32.

Re. 20,824. Freewheeling mechanism of motor cars. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-17-36.

Re. 21,033. Refrigerator. Rothenberg E. (grantee). Issued 10-5-35.

Re. 21,295. Regulator for aircraft driving gears. Siemens Apparate und Maschinen.G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 4-5-38.

Re. 21,469. Jet pipe for fire extinguishing purposes with a widening mouthpiece. Stein Elisabeth, heir (grantee). Issued8- 10-37.

Re. 21,493. Typewriting machine. Wanderer Werke Vorm Winklhofer & Jaenicke A. G. (grantees). Issued 12-6-38.

Re. 21,593. Machine for the gluing together of the edges of veneer sheets. Friz Adolf (inventor). Issued 6-22-37.

Re. 21,714. Bag. Rambold Adolf (inventor); Issued 6-29-37.

Re. 22,010. Electromagnetic tool of the percussion type. Greiner Max (inventor), Helmut Junghans and Gebruder (grantee). Issued 11-30-37.

Re. 119,755. Fuse for aeroplane defense projectiles. Junghans A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-7-34.

De. 82,160. Combined automobile hood and radiator. Kellner Alexis (inventor). Is-

. sued 9-30-30.De. 83,138. Scale casing. Vogel & Halke

Firm (grantee). Issued 1-20-31.De. 87,010. Drawing pencil. Staedtler J. S.

Firm (grantee). Issued 5-24-32.De. 88,305. Padlock. Luling Friedrich Wil

helm (inventor). Issued 11-15-32.De. 91,074. Design for a padlock. Luling

Friedrich Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 11- 21-33.

De. 97,077. Design for an inkwell. Langen Hermann (inventor). Issued 10-1-35.

De. 97,935. Design for a combined powder box and brush holder. Neumann Holste Erich (inventor). Issued 12-24-35.

De. 97,936. Design for a pocket case for tablets. Neumann Holste Erich (inventor). Issued 12-24-35.

De. 98,850. Design for a deck of playing cards. Kaufmann David (grantee). Issued 3-10-36.

De. 102,275. Design for a rubber tire. Hubener Karl (inventor). Issued 12-8-36.

De. 107,333. Design for a combined lady's handbag and vanity case. Gierden Jose- fine (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

De. 109,322. Design for a hand magnifying reading glass or similar article. Schweizer A. G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-19-38.

De. 116,369. Design for a typewriter frame. Olympia Buromaschinenwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-29-39.

De. 118,720. Design for a label container. Rosenbaum Maria nee Boevers (inventor) . Issued 3-14-39.

De. . 113,721. Design for a label container. Rosenbaum Maria nee Boevers (inventor). Issued 3-14-39.

De. 114,955. Design for a pencil. . StaedtlerJ. S. Firma (grantee). Issued 5-23-39.

De. 115,560. Design for a carrying case for typewriters. Olympia Buromaschinenwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-4-39.

De. 116,462. Design for a statuette of similar article. Goebel W. (grantee). Issued 9-5-39.

De. 116,463. Design for a statutte or similar article. Goebel W. (grantee). Issued9- 5-39.

De. 116,464. Design for a statuette or similar article. Goebel W. (grantee). Issued9-5-39.

De. 116,465. Design for a statuette or similar article. Goebel W. (grantee). Issued 9-6-39.

De. 123,161. Design for a flying boat hull. Dornier Claude (inventor), Dornier WerkeG. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 10-22-40.

1,596,978. Cutting tool such as is used for planing turning or finishing blanks of metal or other material. Klopstock Hans (inventor). Issued 8-24-26.

1,597,196. Receptacle. Heymann Ludwig (inventor). Issued 8-24-26.

1,597,376. Machine for pressing carbon electrodes. Hasse Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 8-24-26.

1,597,448. Silencer for motor vehicles. Ku- wertz Otto Kuwertz Walter (grantees). Issued 8-24-26.

1,598,8C9. Boot and like cushioning device. Dressel Karl (inventor). Issued 9-7-26.

1,599,90<.. Calculating device in the form of a slide rule. Lotzbeyer Philip P. (inventor). Issued 9-14-26.

1,600,080. Braiding machine. Tober Carl (inventor). Issued 9-14-26.

1,600,192. Acetylene generator. Messer Adolf (inventor). Issued 9-14-26.

1,600,223. Duplicating stencil. Hartmann Heinrich (inventor). Issued 9-21-26.

1,600,676. Logarithmic Calculating device. Kienbaum Walter (inventor). Issued 9- 21-26.

1,600,940. G u a r d for explosive charges. Hennen Friedrich (inventor). Issued 9- 21-26.

1,601,280. S e e d f e e d e r . Wsewoloschsky Franz (inventor), Holthaus B. Maschi- nenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-28-26.

1,601,712. Apparatus for mixing bristle hair vegetable fibers and the like. Baer Josef (inventor). Issued 10-5-26. ~

1,601,749. Process of obtaining pure anthracene and carbazol from crude anthracene. Weil Leopold (inventor). Issued 10-5-26.

1,601,753. Process of refining mineral oil. A. Riebeck Sche Montanwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-5-26.

1,601,775. Manufacture of soap in cake form. Scherieble Otto (inventor). Issued 10-5-26.

1,601,791. Means for gradually closing magnetic clutches. Magnet Werk G. m. b. H. Eisenach, Spezialfabrik fur Elektromagnet Apparate (grantees). Issued 10-5-26.

1,601,879. Multiple chamber reaction apparatus. Opderbeck Emil (inventor). Issued10- 5-26.

1,601,886. System of taking photographic and cinematographic pictures. Schufftan Eugen (inventor). Issued 10-5-26.

1,602,209. Variable pressure regulator. Pro- ell Reinhold (inventor). Issued 10-5-26.

1,602,767. Clamping devices for sheets forms cards and the like for manifolding purposes. Haberfeld Erwin Otto (inventor). Issued 10-12-26,

1,603,328. Thread loop stitching device. Teppichfabric Zentrale A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-19-26.

1,603,492. Liquid fuel furnace. Oswald Otto, et al. (inventors). Kroger Otto (coinvent

or) . Issued 10-19-26.1,604,150. Girder. Dornier Claudius (in

ventor) , Dornier Werke G. m. b. H. (grantee) . Issued 10-26-26.

1,604,778. Alkali metal salts of mercurized phenols for treating seed. Fahlberg List A. G. Chemische Fabriken (grantee). Issued 10-26-26.

1,604,967. Loose leaf binder. Buchholz Georg (inventor). Issued 11-2-26.

1,605,327. Aeroplane. Chillingworth Rudolph (inventor). Issued 11-2-26.

1,605,374. Molding machine with stamping device and endless chain for moving the casting boxes. Potzsche Gustav Emil (inventor), Piltz Kurt (grantee). Issued11- 2-26.

1,605,836. Hydraulic pot press. Lehmann, J. M. Maschinen Fabrik (grantee). Issued11-2-26.

1,606,359. Disinfectant antiseptic and medicament. Kali Chemie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-9-26.


1,607,400. Process of making artificial silk and staple fiber. Holken Martin Sr. (inventor) . Issued 11-16-26.

1,607,695. Device for treating timber wood and the like. Schmittutz Carl (inventor). Issued 11-23-26.

1,608,181. Table for spiritualistic and me- diumistic experiments. Petersen Erich (inventor) . Issued 11-23-26.

1,609,210. Harvesting Machine. Schulze Friedrich (inventor). Issued 11-30-26.

1,609,363. Boiler plant. Kelting Max (inventor) . Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,367. Process for making phenol resins and product thereof. Kulas Carl (grantee). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,485. Changeable picture advertising apparatus. Maier Julius (inventor). Issued12-7-26.

1,609,522. Testing materials. Carl Schenck Eisengesserei und Maschinenfabrik Darmstadt G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued12-7-26.

1,609,525. Safety gas trap. Moldenhauer Erich (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,528. Apparatus for cutting large butter blocks into small pieces. Thieme Paul (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,665. Dry galvanic cell. Elektrotech- nische Fabrik Schmidt & Co. (grantees). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,676. Apparatus for the selective retailing of lemonade and other beverages. Vetter Otto (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,609,830. Sewage treatment plant. Pruss Max (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1.609.977. Breathing apparatus. Degea A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-7-26.

1.609.978. Counter propeller for air propeller driven craft. Wagner Rudolf (inventor). Issued 12-7-26.

1,610,036. Process for the production of. hydrocyanic acid. Koepp Rudolph & Co. (grantee). Issued 12-7-26.

1,610,575. Checkerwork brick. Moll Hermann (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,610,680. Nailing machine for shoes. Holz- huter Bruno (inventor). Issued 12-14-28.

1,610,697. Protecting device for carbide feeders. Messer Adolf (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,610,742. Manufacture of paper. Bucking Carl (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,610,760. Breathing apparatus. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 12-14-26.

1.610.868. Device for tensioning and binding bands on boxes bales and the like. Hoffmann Emil (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1.610.868. Internal combustion or explosion four stroke cycle engine. Lindequist Sven Gustaf (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,610,878. Heat exchange device. Metzger Carl, et al. (inventors), Eutschen Ewald (coinventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,610,949. Infuser for coffee tea or other extraction liquids. Husing Adolf (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,611,072. Method of promoting the growth of plants with carbon dioxide. Reinau Erich (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,611,080. Apparatus for ejecting atomized liquids. Rothenberg Oskar (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,611,095. Oil and like extractor. Wilhelm Karl Friedrich (inventor). Issued 12-14-26.

1,611,293. Shock absorbing buffer for bulkheads. Tausch Ernst (inventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,354. Method of and apparatus for manufacturing artificial silk. Deutsch Zellstoff Tertiliverke G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,496. Machine for peeling willow and like material. Terberger Julius (inventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,527. Drier. A G Georg Egestorff S. Salzwerke und Chemische Fabriken (grantees) . Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,614. Die casting machine. Thieslack Emil (inventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,616. Process of making fuel bricks. Tormin Rudolf (Inventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,619. Manufacture of machine braided lace. Turck Eugen (inventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,611,978. Process of making nitrogen con« taining derivatives of terpene alcohols. Wolfenstein Johanna nee Deen, heir (grantee) . Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,116. Medicament ampulla. Iso G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,144. Bottle cap and capping process. Muller Paul et al. (inventors). Rahlwes Kurt (coinventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,228. Staple holder for stapling machines. Skrebba Hans (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,273. Stop valve. Fischbach Richard (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1.612.379. Motor driven plow. Kauffman Hans (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1.612.380. Potato peeling machine. Kinder- mann August (Inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,418. Surface measuring machine. Crain Rudolf (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,812,471. Iron and steel structure carrying railway or like track and track therefor. Scheibe Richard (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,502. Grinding roll chair. Fickenscher Johann Adam Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,556. Insulating bottle. Walther Ernst Robert (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,636. Car dumper. Haubnef Paul (inventor) . Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,682. Method of manufacturing fatty acids. Welter Adolf (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,746. Process for the production of gelatin and glue from chrome leather or its shavings. Ellenberger and Schrecker (grantee). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,758. Apparatus for trimming shafts rolls and like stock. Becker Hans (inventor) . Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,770. Reverse gear. Kaminski Franz, Haltenhoff Otto (grantees). Issued 12-28- 26.

1,613,184. Acetylene generator. Messer Adolf (inventor). Issued 1-4-27.

1,614,036. Process for precipitating artificial threads ribbons films and the like of viscose. Kampf Adolf (inventor). Issued1-11-27.

1,614,044. Ruler. Rohrich Curt (inventor). Issued 1-11-27.

1,814,058. Electric safety lock. Bienert Herman (inventor). Issued 1-11-27.

1,614,065. Vaginal speculum. Guttmann Eugen (inventor). Issued 1-11-27.

1,614,208. Railroad buffer construction. Ra- wie Franz (inventor). Issued 1-11-27.

1,614,369. Process of conglomerating fine ores flue dust the residue of roasting pyrites small coke and the like. Kippe Otto (inventor). Issued 1-11-27.

1,614,554. Attachment for rod cigarette machines. Universelle Cigarettenmaschinen, Fabrik J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued 1-18-27.

1,615,783. Method for the treatment of animal fibers. Bergmann Max, et al. (inventors), Immendorfer Eugen (coinventor), Loewe Hermann (coinventor). Issued 1- 25-27.

1,616,015. Twist tube for use in ring spinning machines. Firma Ernst Gessner A. G. (grantees). Issued 2-1-27.

1,616,900. Process of manufacturing nitric acid and nitric acid salts. Kassner Georg (inventor). Issued 2-8-27.

1,617,268. Railway signaling device. Muller Jakob (inventor), Biasizzo Vergilio (grantee) . Issued 2-8-27.

1,617,520. Apparatus for comminuting pasty and liquid materials. Petzholdt J. S. (grantee). Issued 2-15-27.

1,617,712. Band saw machine. Hess Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-15-27.

1,618,164. Perspective chart. Birker Hermann (inventor). Issued 2-22-27.

1,618,166. Shaft lining. Breil Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-22-27.

1,618,215. Free wheel device and back pedal brake for cycles. Muller Erich (grantee). Issued 2-22-27.

1,618,973. Tubbing. Breil Wilhelm (inventor) . Issued 3-1-27.

1,619,435. Method of producing models of buildings and the like. Festbaukasten G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-1-27.

1,619,687. Seed dispenser. Wodke Otto (inventor). A. G. Neptun Schiffswerte wig Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 8-1-27.

1,620,702. Cocoa and chocolate grinder. Thurmann Otto (inventor). Issued 3-15-27.

1,621,128. Tube header. Mohrlin G. m. b. H.(grantee). Issued 3-15-27.

1,621,178. Roof tile beam for toy structures.F. ad Richter & Cie. A. G., Baukastenfabrik (grantees). Issued 3-15-27.

1,622,142. Irradiation device for therapeutical and other purposes. Quarz LampenG. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-22-27.

1.623.978. Device for intermittently driving cigarette machine shafts. Universelle, cigarettenmaschinenfabrik, J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued 4-12-27.

1,625,850. Cutting off device particularly for tubes. Gedien Paul, et al. (inventor), Schwade Karl (coinventor). Issued 4-26-27.

1,627,521. Swimming and running shoe. Menschel Reinhold (inventor). Issued 5-3-27.

1,628,107. Saucepan and the like. Braach Paxil (inventor), Rosenberger Hermann (grantee). Issued 5-10-27.

1,628,217. Compressed air locomotive. Baum Ernst Otto (inventor). Issued 5-10-27.

1,629,713. Lace joint for shoes and other apparel. Koslowski Franz (inventor). Issued 5-24-27.

1,629,739. Gun carriage. Romberg Heinrich (inventor). Issued 5-24-27.

1,630,183. Rotary key clutch. John Ferdinand (inventor). Issued 5-24-27.

1,630,503. Armature for distant control in- * dicators for continuous and alternating

current. Usener Hans (inventor). Issued5-31-27.

1,630,610. Support and brake for bobbins of spinning machines. Deppermann H e r- mann (inventor). Issued 5-31-27.

1,631,633. Calculating machine. Brunsviga Maschlnenwerke Grimme, Natalis and C. A. G. (grantees). Issued 5-31-27.

1,632,946. Process for the production of canals. Bauvereinigung G. m. b. H. (grantee) . Issued 6-21-27.

1,635,296. Change speed gear for automobiles and the like. Von Doemming Hugo (Inventor). Issued 7-12-27.

• 1,635,748. Combination bar for the intermediate frames in justifying strip perforating machines of the monotype typesetting machine system. Groote August (Inventor). Issued 7-12-27.

1.635.979. Washboiler. Saare Walter (inventor). Issued 7-12-27.

1,636,495. Envelope blank and method of making same. Wldmaier Otto (inventor). Issued 7-19-27.

1,636,813. Percussive pneumatic tool. Ester Guido (inventor). Issued 7-26-27.

1,637,011. Testing of mechanical strength. Schopper Alfred (inventor). Issued 7-26-27.

1,638,772. Gasifier for liquid fuel. Kress Fritz (inventor). Issued 8-9-27.

1,639,174. Changed speed gear. Zahnrad- fabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-16-27.

1,640,041. Machine for gathering turnips. Krause Helmuth (inventor), Krause Edwin (grantee). Issued 8-23-27.


1640,215. Measuring tool for screw threads. Ludw Loewe & Co. A. G. (grantee). Issued8-23-27.

1640,230. Painting and process for the pro- ’ duction of the same. Blau Fritz (inventor). Issued 8-23-27.

1640,287. Heater. Neusser Peter (inven- ’ tor). Issued 8-23-27.

1,640,298. Tobacco denicotining process and ap para tus. Sartig Johannes (inventor). Issued 8-23-27.

1640,316. Closing bags. Fr. Hesser Maschin- ’enfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-23-27.

1,640,913. Electric arc lamp for photographing. Traut Heinrich (inventor). Issued8- 30-27.

1,642,087. Direction indicator for moving bodies. Gyrorector G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9-13-27.

1,642,783. Control valve for sheet metal wind instruments. Lehmann Carl (inventor). Chemnitzer Erdmann (grantee). Issued9- 20-27.

1,643,718. Device for examining tubes and ’ cavities in the body. Wolf Georg G. m. b.H. (grantee). Issued 9-27-27.

1,644,740. Magazine pencil. Morlock Heinrich (inventor). Issued 10-11-27.

1,644,748. Apparatus for raising oil from wells. Schweiger Bruno (inventor). Issued 10-11-27.

1,644,756. Connecting rod. Stumpf Johann (inventor). Issued 10-11-27.

1,644,847. Direction indicator for vehicles. Muller August (inventor), Schieder Karl (grantee). Issued 10-11-27.

1,644,972. Water tower for fire fighting purposes. Zeitter Jakob (inventor). Issued10- 11-27.

1,646,529. Sheet delivering device for printing presses. Priester Harry Excr. (grantee). Issued 10-25-27.

1,647,282. Safety device for electrical circuits. Dreyer Otto (inventor). Issued11- 1-27.

1,648,795. Knife for cutting the points of wire tacks and nails. Wikschtrom Jakob (inventor). Issued 11-8-27.

1,649,441. Railway signaling device. Benne- witz Johannes (inventor), Lunow Fritz (grantee). Issued 11-15-27.

1,650,978. Aerial surveying by photography. Ippco G. m. b. H. Internationale, Projek- tion Propaganda Cie. (grantees). Issued11- 29-27.

1,651,587. Combined handle bar and actuating device for the change speed gears of motor cycles. Dehne Otto (inventor). Issued 12-6-27.

1,652,016. Production of emulsions. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued12- 6-27.

1,652,230. Thermal time lag relay. Besag Ernst (inventor). Issued 12-13-27.

1,653,063. Apparatus for pressing dents in bakery rolls. Rill Heinrich (inventor), Rill Vincenz (grantee). Issued 12-20-27.

1,653,482. Flux applied in soldering aluminum and its alloys. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-20-27.

1,657,265. Driver for free wheel hubs. Fich- tel & Sachs A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-24-28.

1,657,386. Bobbin for knitting machines.Frohlich Franz (inventor). Issued 1-24-28.

1,658,359. Condensation products obtained from urea and solid polymers of formaldehyde and process of making such products. Traun Dr. Heinr & Sohne Vormals, Har- burger Gummi Kamm Cie. (grantees). Issued 2-7-28.

1,658,727. Decker guide for knitting machines. Lieberknecht Paul (inventor), Boessneck Ernest G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-7-28.

1,660,085, Liquid dispensing device. Elnain, Ida, nee Nassau (inventor). Issued 2-21-28.

1,660,424. Arrangement of precombustion chamber for injection oil engines. Motor*

No. 243----- 7

enfabrik Deutz A. G. (grantee). Issued2-28-28.

1,660,436. Apparatus for purifying with the aid of an endless sieve or rake band water which has been polluted by floating or sinking substances. Dlttmeyer Auguste, nee Pfeffer Admx. (grantee). Issued 2-28-28.

1,660,562. Trolley wire holder for electric tramways and other railways. Linde August (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,660,593. Method of producing oil paintings. Bogaerts Hubert (inventor). Issued 2-28- 28.

1,660,792. Shaft coupling. Hirth Carl Albert (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,660,833. Centering target. Cronjaeger Hans (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,660,921. Recording galvanometer. Hart- ' mann & Braun A. G. (grantee). Issued

2-28-28.1,661,014. Short circuiting and brush lifting

device for dynamo electric machines. Deutsche Werke Kiel A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-28-28.

1,661,052. Solder for aluminum and aluminum alloys. Schuldt Gotthilf (inven- - tor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,661,079. Production of partial negatives or diapositives for multicolor printing. Nef- gen August (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,661,176. Steel rail. Gink Hermann (inventor) . Issued 3-6-28.

1,661,277. Computing machine. Bergmann Jean (grantee) . Issued 3-6-28

1.661.617. Shearing machine. Monforts Joseph (inventor). Issued 3-6-28.

1.661.618. Process for making aluminum compounds. Muth Georg (inventor). Issued 3-6-28.

1,661,832. Paving material and process of making the same. Maschinenfabrik Kom- nick G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-6-28.

1,662,517. A method of tempering saw blades, plane knives, and similar tools. Hustadt Paul, et al. (inventors), Hustadt Karl (coinventor) . Issued 3-13-28.

1,662,664. Process for the oxidation of alkyl aryl substituted dithiocarbamlc acids to the corresponding disulphides. Silesia Ver- ein Chemischer, Fabriken Ida und Marien- hutte (grantees). Issued 3-13-28.

1,663,380. Free wheel mechanism. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued3-20-28.

1,665,158. Feed and traversing motion for lathes. Deuring Fritz Richard (inventor): Issued 4-3-28.

1,668,318. r Production of hollow bodies by centrifugal casting. Humperdinck Carl (inventor). Issued 5-1-28.

1,668,514. Track for high speed suspension railways. Kruckenberg Franz (grantee). Issued 5-1-28.

1,668,999. Offset printing machine. Priester Harry, Excr. (grantee). Issued 5-8-28.

1,669,010. Swimming glove. Natho Fritz (inventor). Issued 5-8-28.

1,670,002. Temporary lock for valve handles. Machinen und Apparattebau Anstatlt G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 5-15-28.

1,670,015. Method of recovering the endosperm from cereals. Treuhand G. m. b. H. Bartmann & Co. (grantee). Issued 5-15-28.

1,670,268. Tube expander. Mihatsch Rudolf (inventor). Issued 5-15-28.

1,670,571. Process of manufacturing from metal brake linings grinding or friction bodies. Hellmann Heinrich (inventor). Issued 5-22-28.

1,671,034. Case hardening. Lennartz Andreas (inventor). Issued 5-22-28.

1,673,821. Automatic numbering device for printing presses. Frenzel Kurt (inventor). Issued 6-12-28.

1,673,985. Process of purifying barium carbonate. Kali Chemle A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-19-28.

1,675,882. High frequency circuits. Du Prel Dr. Elektromcdizenische, apparate G. m. b.H. (grantees). Issued 7-3-28.

1,676,087. Brake for hoisting devices and thelike. Herborn Ludwig (inventor), Horn Willy, Horn August (grantees). Issued7-3-28.

1,676,395. Apparatus for stopping leaks especially in the bottom and side walls of ships hulls. Korner Bruno Hugo (inventor), Pietzsch Emil (grantee). Issued7-10-28.

1,676,560. Transfer mechanism for duplex adding machines, cash registers, etc. Kass- ner Ernst (inventor). Issued 7-10-28.

1,676,853. Sewing machine with several needles. Brase Wilhelm (inventor), Graaff Clemens (grantee). Issued 7-10-28.

1.679.115. Spring clamp for breathing bags. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued7- 31-28

1.679.116. Breathing tube for self rescue apparatus. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 7-31-28.

1,679,705. Means for conveying away exhaust gases from motor cars in garages. Baum- gartel Max (inventor). Issued 8-7-28.

1,680,090. Self closing umbrella. Speck & Bonsmann A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-7-28.

1,680,180. Sounding board for pianos. Siegel William Henry Meriton (inventor). Issued8- 7-28.

1,681,075. Method of and means for gas tight sealing of shafts. Wiegert Rudolf Heinrich (inventor). Issued 8-14-28.

1,681,603. Intaglio printing machine. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg, Nuernberg A. G. (grantees) . Issued 8-21-28.

1,682,099. Centrifugal sorting apparatus. Zelistoffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued8-28-28.

1,682,631. Hank of yarn and the like. Say- ler Gotthold (inventor). Issued 8-28-28.

1,683,499. Shock absorber. Thomas August (inventor). Von Haryes Carl (grantee). Issued 9-4-28.

1,683,744. Universal lock. Stanley Works G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9-11-28.

1,684,488. Atomizer for liquids. Haeusser Friedrich, et al. (inventors), Restehorn Rudolf (coinventor). Issued 9-18-28.

1,684,664. Self contained breathing apparatus. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 9-18-28.

1,684,796. Toy roundabout. Bing Werke Vom Gebr Bing A. G. (grantee). Issued9- 18-28.

1,685,646. Optical system. Ruhnau Richard (inventor), Stern Max (grantee). Issued9-25-28.

1,686,161. Wall. Liese Paul (inventor). Issued 10-2-28.

1,686,392. Shears for cutting blocks or bars.Noll Albert (inventor). Issued 10-2-28.

1,686,516. Setting for eyeglasses. Drager Heinrich O. (grantee). Issued 10-9-28.

1,687,852. Weighing machine. A. W. G. All- gemeine Werkzeug Maschinen A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-16-28.

I, 688,099. Device for bending iron rods. Wagenbach Anton (inventor). Issued 10-16-28.

1,689,387. Apparatus for obtaining the bast of stalked plants. Heimlich Ernst Ludwig Andreas (inventor). Issued 10-30-28.

1,690,444. Apparatus for drying or smoldering loose material. Dobbelstein Karoline Admr. (grantee). Issued 11-6-28.

1,692,382. Gas burner. Nuss Max (inventor) . Issued 11-20-28.

1,692,528. Method for the manufacture of bichromate glue printing plates for hand printing or press deep printing. Herklotz Max Hugo (grantee). Issued 11-20-28.

1,692,591. Diving equipment. Drager Heinrich O. (grantee). Issued 11-20-28.

1,693,504. Rotary printing machine. Priester Harry Excr. (grantee). Issued 11-27- 88.


1,693,730. Breathing apparatus particularly for administering anaesthetics. Drager Heinrich O. (grantee). Issued 12-4-28.

1,693,766. Calculating machine. Hannovera Kassen G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-4-28.

1.693.838. Method of making shafts connecting rods and the like. Paudi Fritz (inventor) . Issued 12-4-28.

1.693.839. Method of jointing tubular members. Paudi Fritz (inventor). Issued 12-4-28.

1,695,017. Precision bore and method of producing same. Kuckuck Heinrich (inventor) . Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,044. Process for increasing the electrical conductivity and the flexibility of metals or alloys. Hallman Karl (inventor). Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,107. Therapeutic implement. Kahl Franz (inventor), Landau Willi (grantee). Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,130. Production of pure carbon monoxide. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,209. Apparatus for setting up skittle fins. Schwarz Hermann (inventor). Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,224. Heat treating ■ furnace. Besta Adalbert (inventor). Issued 12-11-28.

1,695,310. Somersaulting toy. Wustendorfer Philipp (inventor). Issued 12-18-28.

1,695,362. Separating apparatus. Metallisa- tor Berlin A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-18-28.

1,695,372. Process for the separation of mono and dialkyl derivatives of aromatic amines. Silesia Verein Chemischer Fabriken, Ida und Marienhuette (grantees). Issued 12- 18-28.

1,695,537. Self contained lung power breathing device. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 12-18-28.

1,696,474. Press for treating boards of alkaline cellulose and the like. Dutzmann Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 12-25-28.

1,697,389. Ventilator. Schanz Daniel (grantee) . Issued 1-1-29.

1,698,308. Apparatus for casting hollow in gots. Lemcke Heinrich (inventor), Issued 1-8-29.

1,698,794. Fashioned articles of amber. Heinrich Otto (inventor). Issued 1-15-29.

1,699,423. Method of making chain stitch seams, Brase Wilhelm (inventor), Graaff Clemens (grantee). Issued 1-15-29.

1,699,838. Coupling device. Georg Otto (in ventor). Issued 1-22-29.

1,700,759. Brake band, Siemann Wilhelm (grantee), Borchers Heinrich (inventor). Issued 2-5-29.

1,702,302. Device for stopping cihemato- graphic projection apparatus. Joachim Hermann (inventor). Issued 2-19-29.

1,702,572. Internal combustion e n g i n e . Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuernberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 2-19-29.

1,702,653. Gas igniter. Jungmann Leo (inventor) . Issued 2-19-29.

1,703,386. Bomb sight. Optische Anstalt C. P. Goerz A. G . (grantee). Issued2-26-29.

1,703,472. Block of ioe cylinder. Buhre Martin (Inventor). Issued 2-26-29.

1,703,609. Marking means for electric conduits. Bokelmann Heinrich et al. (inventors), Gastrow Hans (coinventor). Issued2- 26-29.

1,705,133. Two part rudder for ships. Oertz Anna E. (grantee). Issued 3-12-29.

1.706.601. Harness for respirating appliances such as masks, respirators, and the like. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued3- 26-29.

1.706.602. Respiratory headgear. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 3-26-29.

1,705,226. Filter. Maschinenfabrik Buckau R. Wolf A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-12-29.

1,706,199. Method of drying moist rooms, buildings, and the like. Deuba Deutsche Bautentrocknungs A. G., M. b. H. (grantees) . Issued 3-19-29.

1,706,756. Shoe sewing machine. Adrian & Busch Firm (grantee). Issued 3-26-29.

1,707,136. Hose clamp. Osswald Eugen (inventor), Bockorny Eugen (grantee). Issued 3-26-29.

1,709,835. Machine for cutting double helical or double spiral gears. Bottcher Paul (inventor). Issued 4-23-29.

1,711,634. Thermal protective device. Dreyer Otto (inventor). Issued 5-7-29.

1,711,659. Feeding of steam boiler plants. Siemens Schuckertwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 5-7-29.

1,713,412. Microscope. Winkel R., G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 5-14-29.

1,714,490. Bow for string instruments. Ber- kowski Herman (inventor). Issued 5-28-29.

1,714,611. Interchangeable set of relays for telephone purposes. Merk Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 5-28-29.

1,715,480. Fireproof receptable for films and other combustible materials. Van Rossum Alfons (inventor). Issued 6-4-29.

1,717,424. Chemical compound and method of making same. Schering Kahlbaum A. G. (grantee.) Issued 6-18-29.

1,717,766. Method of and apparatus for connecting the parts of fractured bones with each other. Eimler Paul (inventor), Bor- chardt Moritz (grantee). Issued 6-18-29.

1,718,131. Building slab plate or member. Mathmah G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued6-18-29.

1,718,806. Rolling of band iron hoops and the like. Witting Bruno (inventor). Issued6- 25-29.

1.718.842. Weighing machine. Vogel &Haike Firm (grantee). Issued 6-25-29.

1.719.163. Surgical spray. Gottlieb Max Firm (grantee). Issued 7-2-29.

1,719,440. Reversing prism affording parallel vision. Zeiss .Carl Firm (grantee). Issued7- 2-29.

1,719,658. Fuel feed device for internal combustion engines. Motorenfabrik Deutz A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-2-29.

1.722.163. High tension cable. Felten & Guilleaume Carlswerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-23-29.

1,722,872. Process for separating oil from coal tar. Stinnes Zeche Mathias (grantee). Issued 7-80-29.

1,722,887. Electric suspension insulator. Porzellan Fabrik P. H. Rosenthal & Co. A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-30-29.

1.724.842. Massage apparatus. Kazmazyk Josef (inventor), Haselmeier W i l h e l m (grantee). Issued 8-13-29.

1,725,063. Gas mask. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee). Issued 8-20-29.

1,725,284. Switch for controlling the lighting circuits of cinematograph apparatus. Uni- versum Film A. G. (grantee). Issued 8- 20-29.

1,726,589. Tensioning device for roller blinds. Schultes Paul (inventor). Issued9-3-29.

1,726,629. Refrigerating box. Rohrbeck Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 9-8-29.

1,726,638. Process of obtaining lubricating oils and phenols from coal tar. Stinnes Zeche Mathias (grantee). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,678. Prooess and apparatus for singeing textile goods. Osthoff Walter (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,866. Electrostatic voltage meter. Starke Hermann et al. (inventor), Schroe- der Richard (coinventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,871. Device for securing flexible pipes. Tute Karl (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,889. Leg former for boots for hunters and motorcyclists. Despang Johannes (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,897. Push button switch. Horn Johannes (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,726^13. Electric contact. Muller Karl (inventor) . Issued 9-3-29.

1,726,986. Field watering plant. Horten Al- phons (inventor). Issued 9-8-29.

1,727,070. High speed suspended railway Kruckenberg Franz (grantee). Issued9- 3-29.

1,727,076. Process of obtaining aldehyde condensation products. Melamid Michnpi (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,727,089. Driving means for motor vehicles. Woick Victor (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.

1,727,116. Packing means for combs to prevent distortion of the teeth. Rhelnische Gummiund Celluloid Fabrik (grantee). Issued 9-3-29.

1,727,383. Portable electrically driven machine for planing, grinding, drilling, milling, sawing, and other operations. Simonides Bruno (inventor). Issued 9-10-29.

1,727,427. Sawing or cutting off machine for cutting rods into pieces. Buxbaum Bertold (inventor). Issued 9-1Q.-29.

1,727,443. Cigar cutter. Pohlig Eugen (inventor) . Issued 9-10-29.

1,727,664. Multiple wire drawing machine. Nacken Walther (inventor). Issued 9-10-29.

1,728,758. Nut lock. Vanoni Hans (grantee). Issued 9-17-29.

1,729,430. Fluid compressor. Chr. Hostmann Steinberg Sche Farbenfabriken G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 9-24-29.

1,729,464. Method of welding exposed rails. Wattmann John (inventor). Issued 9-24-29.

1,730,737. Street lantern. Labiko Wegweiser G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 10-8-29.

1,730,983. Medical syringe. Friedlaender Julius, Gummiwaren Fabrik G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 10-8-29.

1,732,717. Compressed air controlling mechanism. Faudi Fritz (inventor), Rheinische Metallwaaren und Machinenfabrik Som- merda A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-22-29.

1,733,816. Corrugated sheet piling. MBlser Josef (inventor). Issued 10-29-29.

1,733,910. Antifriction bearing. Sehmisch Otto (inventor), Maschinenfabrik Rheinland A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-29-29.

1,734,152. Primer lock. Rhelnische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 11-5-29.

1,736,657. Method of manufacturing dry yeast for medical and pharmaceutical purposes. Mat.j G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 11-19-29.

1,737,695. Fritition roller transmission gear. Zadow Waldemar (inventor). Issued 12-3-29.

1,739,028. Fastening means for footwear. Wienskowitz Paul (inventor). Issued 12-10- 29.

1,740,205. Rapid stewing pot. Schmidt Arthur (inventor). Issued 12-17-29.

1,740,524. Pipe bend. Schmidt Alfred (inventor) . Issued 12-24-29.

1,741,644. Electric conductor for signaling purposes. Felten & Guilleaume Carlswerk A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-31-29.

1,741,766. High speed internal combustion engine with self ignition. Gockerell Fritz (inventor), Wolff Gerhard Max (grantee). Issued 12-31-29.

1,742,276. Starting and reversing device for internal combustion engines. Praetorius Paul (inventor). Issued 1-7-30.

1,742,745. Device for removing bristles from furs. Zeumer Gustav Arthur (inventor). Issued 1-7-30.

1,742,792. Air propeller. Luftschiffbau Zeppelin G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 1-7-30.

1,743,735. Shoe sewing machine. Adrian & Busch Firm (grantee). Issued 1-14-30.

1,746,064. Process of producing N monoalkyl derivatives of the aminophenols, I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantefe). Issued 2-4-80

1,746,716. Drilling tool. Sasse Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-11-30.

1,747,438. Automatic bottle blowing machine. Hillmann Hans (inventor), Hal- lesche Ffannerschaft Abteilung der Mans- feld A. G. fur Bergbau und H u tten b e tr ieb in Eisleben (grantees). Issued 2-18-30.

16543FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,747,778. Head telephone. Küchenmeister

Heinrich (inventor). Issued 2-18-30.1,748,061. Steering gear for motor vehicles.

Claude Josef (inventor). Issued 2-25-30.1,748,445. Compound steam engine. Pahdt

Julius Machine Factory (grantee). Issued 2-25-30.

1,750,533. Take up device for ribbon looms. Schulte Artur, Kuch Karl, Hof Wilhelm (grantees). Issued 3-11-30.

1,751,819. Filter. Bamag Meguin A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-25-30.

1,752,386. Fuel pump for multicylinder internal combustion engines. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuernberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-1-30. „

1,752,860. Mill. Steinbrukener Adolf (inventor). Issued 4-1-30.

1,752,956. Apparatus for spraying pulverulent material. Lex Rudolf (inventor). Zeyen Karl (grantee). Issued 4-1-30.

1,755,023. Electric fuse for projectiles. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 4-15-30.

1,755,158. Process of manufacturing grinding and polishing disks. Becker Edwin (inventor). Issued 4-15-30.

1,755,742. Map finder. Mattenklott Friedrich (inventor). Issued 4-22-30.

1,756,160. Method of pressing wheel naves and similar articles. Lohs Karl (inventor). Issued 4-29-30.

1,756,344. Building roads. Dammann Karl (inventor). Issued 4-29-30.

1,756,770. Endless track vehicle. Venzlaff Richard R. W. et al. (inventors), Buck OttoF. (coinventor). Issued 4-29-30.

1,757,715. Hydraulic fuel dispensing system. Martini & Huneke Maschinenbau A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-6-30.

1,757,988. Insulating means for coke oven heads. Beckers Arnold (grantee). Issued5-13-30.

1,759,008. Roller terrace tower as place of amusement and recreation. Heinze Adolf (inventor). Issued 5-20-30.

1,759,761. Apparatus for inducing sleep. Salomon Hans, et al. (inventors), Friedrich Max (coinventor). Issued 5-20-30.

1,761,048. Pyrophoric pocket igniter. Pro- Jahn Karl Friedrich (inventor), Gillis Isidor (grantee) . Issued 6-3-30.

1,763,532. Refining engine. Mallickh Hermann (inventor). Issued 6-10-30.

1,764,594. Car coupling. Grubauer Dr. Josef (grantee), Amrhein Adam (inventor). Issued 6-17-30.'

1,765,196. Rotary hearth oven. Bartling Friedrich (inventor). Issued 6-17-30.

1,765,286. Endless pattern band for textile machinery. Sander Paul (inventor). Issued 6-17-30.

1,765,916. Air heater. Haber Eugen (inventor. Issued 6-24-30.

1,766,269. Combustible mixture and process for preparing the same. Minima* A. G., Deutsche Pyrotechnische Fabriken A. G. (grantees). Issued 6-24-30.

1,767,888. Ring spinning frame. Jacob Georg (inventor), Kammgarnspinnerei Gautzsch Bei Leipzig A. G. (grantees). Issued 6-24-30.

1,768,588. Induction motor. S i e m e n s Schuckertwerke A. G. (grantee.) Issued7-1-30.

1,769,451. Apparatus for manufacturing sheet glass. Müllensiefen Hermann (inventor). Issued 7-1-30.

1,769,557. Machine for packing cigarettes. Muller Johann Carl Firm (grantee). Issued 7-1-30.

1,769,670. Machine for treating granular material. Behrens Hermann (inventor), Maschinen und Werkzeugfabrik Kabel Vogel & Schemman A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-1-30.

1,770,132. Ge ar . Zahnradfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-8-30.

1,770,297. Combined high and low pressure pump. Bussmann Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 7-8-30.

1,770,996. Toy repeating pistol. Raben- schlag Karl (inventor). Issued 7-22-30.

1,771,204. Brake band. Siemann Wilhelm (grantee), Borchers Heinrich (inventor). Issued 7-22-30.

1,771,551. Adjustable transformer. Strohschneider Robert (inventor). Issued7- 29-30.

1,772,234. School form. Von Rosenstiel Klaus (inventor). Issued 8-5-30.

1,772,819. Producer gas apparatus. Schumacher Ernst (inventor), Corp of Frankfurter, Gasgesellschaft (grantees). Issued8- 12-30.

1,773,309. Overlap regulator for sequence picture makers. Zeiss Aerotopograph G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-19-30.

1,773,453. Ventilating device. Flettner Anton (inventor). Issued 8-19-30.

1,773,499. Chaff cutter. Schmidt Adalbert (inventor). Issued 8-19-30.

1,773,677. Machine for the production of the faces of teeth of gear wheels. Herrmann Richard (inventor). Issued 8-19-30.

1,773,791. Chair. Rohrmann Paul (inventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1,773,821. Hydraulic accumulator. M a c k Martin, et al. (inventors). Grotzinger Wilhelm (coinventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1,773,837. Derivatives of quinoline and process for making same. Merck E (grantee). Issued 8-26-30.

1,773,869. Automatic stop gear for lift cages. Schank Adolf, et al. (inventors), Bittel Otto (coinventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1,774,040. Chemical decomposition of crude potash salts. Kali Chemie A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-26-30.

1,774,116. Reciprocating engine and turbine. Wach Hans (inventor). Issued*8-26-30.

1,774,340. Mill for grinding cocoa. Thur- mann Otto (inventor). Issued 8-26-30.

1,774,952. Liquid expelling apparatus. Mi- nlmax A. G. Herzog Herrn (grantees), Issued 9-2-30.

1,775,431. Stretching and smoothening device for neckties. Hofmann Carl (inventor). Issued 9-9-30.

1,776,842. Device for determining the progress of work. Reinicke Georg (inventor). Issued 9-30-30.

1,777,411. Combustion apparatus. Siemens Schuckertwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued10-7-30.

1,778,813. Coating surfaces with cellulose varnishes. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-21-30.

1,779,100. Corrugated sheet metal piling. Mauterer Arthur (Inventor). Issued10-21-30.

1,779,765. Artificial foot joint. Eichhorn Wilhelm (inventor), Fischer F. L. Firm (grantee). Issued 10-23-30.

1,780,028. Forward and reverse gear. Michalk Otto (inventor). Issued 10-28-30.

1,780,085. Rotary stop device for screening off secondary x-rays. Leiser Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 10-28-30.

1,780,091. Mold for the manufacture of chocolate articles. Melnhofer Otto Richard • (inventor). Issued 10-28-30.

1,780,114. Refractory material and process for its manufacture. Bronn Jegor Israel (inventor). Issued 10-28-30.

1,780,138. Engine cylinder. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-28-30.

1,780.146. Telephone arrangement. Arch- angelsky Alexander et al. (inventors), Goldberg Rudolf (coinventor). Issued 10-28-30.

1,780,151. Process of esterifying cellulose. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,158. Adjustable stand for rotatable balances. Exploration G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,443. Rotary internal combustion engine. Schumann Otto W. (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,495. Driving mechanism used in connection with dental tools. Meyer Henry (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,563. Apparatus for separating liquids into constituents possessing a low boiling point and constituents possessing a high boiling point by distillation and rectification. Messer Adolf (inventor). Issued11-4-30.

1,780,569. Framework structure for the steering gear of airships. Schuette Johann (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,603. Device for mechanically determining and indicating the degree of usage of a 'mechanism. Schatz Desiderius (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,627. Running wheel of passenger aerial cableways. Bleichert Transportanla- gen G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued11- 4-30.

1,780,634. Liquid supersaturated solution of thiocarbanilide. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,710. Friction body for friction couplings, brakes and the like. Kattwinkel Hans (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,754. Coin operating telephone apparatus for automatic telephone exchanges. Kruse Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,783,868. Paper manufacture. Wenzel Max (inventor). Issued 12-2-30.

1,783,870. Chuck for torsional stresses. Au- genthaler Fredrich Anton (inventor). Issued 12-2-30.

1,786,383. Process of purifying natural and artificial matter. Young Cecil Roy Braba- zon. (inventor). Issued 12-23-30.

1,786,516. Process for the continuous production of fused caustic alkalies. I. G. Farbenindustrie A G (grantee). Issued12- 30-30.

1,786,545. Aeroplane for horizontal and vertical flight. Noeggerath Jacob Emil (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,651. Process of manufacturing a phosphate for fertilizing. Rauch Max (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,658. Pleasure buoy for seaside resorts. Kottmeier Karl Martin (grantee). Issued ,12-30-30.

1,786,664. Mechanical time fuse with clockwork. Liebergeld Paul (inventor). Issued12-30-30.

1,786,690. Safety device for vehicles particularly power driven vehicles. Addicks Albert (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,693. Transformation of a motor car with closed carriage body into a platform lorry. Blass Wilhelm (inventor). Issued12-30-30.

1,786,745. Fare indicator. Kienzle Uhren- fabriken A G (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,842. Refrigerating composition. Kash Wilhelm (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.

1.786.875. Safety device for cam controlled mechanisms. Tessky Karl (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1.786.876. Feeding device for machine tools. Tessky Karl (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,890. Method of manufacturing cellulose and textile fibers from vegetable matter. Braun Carl Alfred (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,911. Process for the manufacture of transparent papers particularly those used for the packing of edible articles. Klotz Otto (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,921. Centrifugal bowl s e p a r a t o r , Schmitz Carl (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,925. Device for producing shadow lines on work pieces. Wiegelmann Hubert (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,786,941. Process for desulphurizing articles consisting of regenerated cellulose. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.


1,786,953. Machine for the production of mesh fabric and chains. Bek Ernst Dideon (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,124. Method for making pure alumina by electrothermal reduction of the impurities in alumina containing raw materials. Siegens Hans (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,126. Device for coating the interior of walls of pipes or conduits. Steinnes Johann (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,190. Riveting machine. Eisner Heinrich (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,797,225. Electromagnetic coupling magnet Work G. m. b. H. Eisenach spezlalfabrik fur elektromagnet apparate (grantees). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,263. Steam turbine. Roder Karl (inventor. Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,286. Washing mangle. Rieger Carl (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,312. Bottle blowing machine. Hill- mann Hans (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,323. Warping frame. 'Schlafhorst W. & Co. (grantee). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,328. Distributing gear for big hydraulic working machines. Schottler Emil (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1.787.333. Light advertising device. Abel August (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1.787.334. Device for the production of apparently moving display matter. Abel August (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1.787.348. Process of reducing ores. Wittek Herbert (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1.787.349. Spark toy. Arnold Carl (inventor) . Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,353. Regeneration of lubricating oils, Hensmann Hermann (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,367. Iron frame wall for buildings and the like. Prank Alfred (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,385. Treating dry webs of woven material. Maly Hermann (inventor). Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,387. Paper sorting device. Maier Gustav Firm (grantee). Issued 12-30-30. tor). Issued

1,787,491. Loom. Primavesi Otto (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1,787,497. Process for the production of potassium sulphate and soda. Çhemiever- fahren G. m. b. H. Firm (grantee). Issued1-6-31.

1,787,520. Apparatus for drying films. Hampel Heinrich (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1,787,522. Wrapping up machine for circular loaves. Berlin Karlsruher Industrie Werke A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-6-31.

1,787,525. Device for testing materials. Foppl Otto (grantee). Issued 1-6-31.

1,787,557. Staple holder for use in stapling gear belts and the like. Matthaei C (grantee) . Issued 1-6-31.

1,787,634. Filter unit for tube wells. Laubner Otto (inventor) Issued i-6-31.

1,788,161. Fare indicator. Kienzle Uhren- fabriken A. G. (grantee X- Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,257. Apparatus for automatically covering the basins of presses and the like. Oelwerke Noury & Van Der Lande (grantee). Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,282. Disengageable coupling for pipes or hoses. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee).' Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,288. Injection apparatus for internal combustion engines. Fahrzeug und Moto- renwerke G. m. b. H, Maschinenbau Link Hofmann (grantees). Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,294. Lathe having front and reafr tool slides. Heinemann Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1.788.331. Concentration process for flotable substances as ores, coals, graphite, and the like. Erz und Kohle flotation G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued i-6-31.

1.788.332. Treatment of complex ores by flotation. Erz und Kohle flotation G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,347. Pencil sharpening machine. Guhl Adolph Paul Martin (Inventor). Issued1-6-31.

1,788,371. New condensation Tesin phenol products. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-13-31.

1,788,460. Supporting arrangement for the running rails of high speed suspension railways. Kruckenberg Franz (grantee). Issued 1-18-31.

1,788,671. Puppet. Heideklang Richard (inventor) . Issued 1-13-31.

1,788,680. Process for the production of trimethylamineglycol monobrate. Ludecke Karl (inventor). Issued 1-13-31.

1.788.730. Drawing out needle for use in machines for drawing out threads from tissues. Durkoppwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-13-31.

1,789,193. H e a d l i g h t for vehicles. Riess Gustav (inventor). Issued 1-13-31.

1,789,750. Single chamber compressed air brake. Hildebrand, Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 1-20-31.

1,790,746. • Transformer. Koch & Sterzel A.G. (grantee). Issued 2-3-31.

1,790,764. Drying apparatus. Pfeiffer Oswald (inventor). Issued 2-3-31.

1,790,775. Coke oven and door therefor. Still Carl (inventor). Issued 2-3-31.

1,790,980. Decorticating and depulping machine. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-3-31.

1,791,411. Method for the total gasification of wet bituminous fuels. Hillebrand Hermann (inventor). Issued 2-3-31.

1,791,849. Seal tightening for centrifugal machines. Stauber Georg (inventor). Issued 2-10-31.

1,792,903. Mortar for dental purposes. Haller Ludwig (inventor). Issued 2-17-31.

1,792,948. Case and frame for pictures or other articles. Ochs & Bonn Firm (grantee). Issued 2-17-31.

1,792,982. Name plate. Heinicke Hermann (inventor). Issued 2-17-31.

1,793,234. Spraying nozzle. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuernberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 2-17-31.

1,793,967. Method of refining natural and artificial resin. Schultze A. & Co. Oel- fabrik, Schubert, Hermann, Textilwerke (grantees). Issued 2-24-31.

1,794,002. Tobacco pipe. Deus Richard (inventor) . Issued 2-24-31.

1,794,407. Making double cone socket joints. Inden Hubert (inventor). Issued 3-3-31.

1,794,413. Box making machine. Meyer Jag- enberg Gunther (inventor). Issued 3-3-31.

1,795,232. Device for passing cables through the roofs of buildings. Peter Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 3-3-31.

1,796,123. Heat exchange wall for containers. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G., Samers- reuther & Co., G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 3-10-31.

1,796,219. Process of preparing a composition of matter. Atlas Ago Chemische Fab- rik A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-10-31.

1.796.730. Tester for the sparking plugs of motor cars. Slupinskl Gustav (inventor), Luderswerk Co. G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-17-31.

1,797,699. Step toothed drum calculating machine. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik Sommerda A. G. (grantees) . Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,723. Pencil with lead shiftable and fix- able by a sliding sleeve. Haack Friedrich Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,729. Multiple spindle machine tool. Muller & Montag G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,732. Threading device for sewing needles. Ragewitz Fritz -(inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,734. Apparatus for testing the tensile strength of flexible materials. Schopper Louis Firm (grantee). Issued 3-24-31,

1,797,740. Change speed gearing. Von Hey- man Gunter (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,777. Bath tub. Krauss Friedrich Kmq (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,791. Means for lubricating bearings. Peyinghaus Walter (inventor). Issued 3- 24-31.

1,797,840. Means for the transmission of power in oscillating form. Schieferstein Georg Heinrich (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,842. Flexible curve. Schmieder Karl (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,849. Multiple chamber for taking photographs from aeroplanes. Photgramme- trie G. m. b. H. (Grantee). Issued 3-24-31.

1,797,864. Tube dispatch system and the like. Deutsche Telephonwerke und Kabel Industrie A. G. (grantees). Issued 3-24-31.

1,798,126. Liquid air engine. Lándt Erich (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1,798,224. Transportable grinding machine. Rinau Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 3-31- 31.

1,798,240. Sheet applying apparatus for printing presses. Welter Nicolaus (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1.798.291. Pulling over machine. Nollesche werke komm ges (grantee). Issued 3-31- 31.

1.798.292. Fastener feeding mechanism for pulling over machines. Nollesche werke komm ges (grantee). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,329. Totalizer for calculating machines. Brunsviga Maschinenwerke Grimme Natalis and Co. A. G. (grantees). Issued3-31-31.

1,798,335. Method of and device for showing cinematographic pictures. Messter Oskar (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,344. Hose supporter. Vorwerk Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,391. Process of and apparatus for electroplating hollow parts. Wurth Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,445. Roller blind. Zipperle Eugen (inventor) .' Issued 3-31-31.

1.798.622. Hearth ring stand. Nowakowski Josef (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1.798.623. Apparatus for the fluid treatment of textile fibers. Obermaier Otto Julius (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,649. Rotary furnace. Bartling Jenny excx (grantee), issued 3-31-31.

1,798,811. Apparatus for separating starch from starch containing matter by washing out the latter. Riemann Otto (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,852. Single rail railway. Roghmanns Theodor (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1.798.880. Airplane launching track. Heinkel Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1.798.881. Appliance for airplane launching track. Heinkel Ernst (inventor). Issued3-31-31.

1,798,926. Machine for copying shoe lasts and other irregular articles. Black Carl, et al. (inventors), Benscheidt Carl, Jr. (coinventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,940. Starting device for flying machines. Heinkel Ernst (inventor). Issued3-31-31.

1,798,976. Riveting machine. Eisner Help- rich (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,991. Artificial tree. Vydra Robert (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,798,995. Apparatus for the distillation of suspended fuel particles. Bartling Jenny, Excx. (grantee). Issued 8-31-31.

1,799,007. Two part reenforced concrete sleeper. Doerr Carl (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,017. Locking mechanism. Junghans Helmut (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,023. Membrane decanting siphon with device for protection of rubber membranes. Peters Oscar (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,053. Electrostatic telephone receiving instrument. Mache Gunter (Inventor),

16545FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943Von Kramolin Leon Ladislaus (grantee). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,060. Electric hair drier. Patermann Theodor (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,076. Ramming machine for forming pipe molds. Ardelt Robert (inventor). Issued 3-31-31.

1,799,092. Long sieve machine for the manufacture of multiple web papers and cardboard. Erkens Paul (inventor). Issued3- 31-31.

1,799,989. Manufacture of barium hydroxide. Kali Chemie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-7-31.

1,800,630. Process for the production of Iodates. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-14-31.

1,800,852. Machine for forming wafer cornets. Winzer Curt (inventor). Issued4- 14-31.

1,800,866. Hair waving appliance. Lemaire Richard (Inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,800,891. Tube rolling mill. Kocks Fritz (inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,800,895. Rail brake. May Jakob (inventor) . Issued 4-14-31.

1,800,991. Milling machine for milling slots by slabbing cutters or end mills. Forpt Oswald (Inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,068. Manufacture of the isomeric, monoethyl ethers of protocatechuic aldehyde. D Riedel E De Haen A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-14-31.

1.801.090. Machine for hardening the bearing points of driving shafts and the like. Klopp Friedrich (inventor). Issued4-14-31.

1.801.091. High pressure water pipe. Krauss Richard (inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,096. Vaporizer for Internal combustion engines. Llebherr Otto. (inventor). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,140. Art of color photography. Jos pe Farbenphoto G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,156. Flat knitting machine. Schubert & Salzer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,179. Automatic firearm. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees),' Issued 4-14-31.

1,801,249. Rider brush for plan sifters. Stamm Heinrich (inventor). Issued4-14-31.

1.801.374. Process and device for the application of liquids to moving bands of material. Stock Johann Jacob Friedrich (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1.801.375. Process for increasing the resist- ability of photographic emulsion layers. Stock Johann Jacob Friedrich (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,801,922. Casting apparatus. Junghans Siegfried (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,802,082. Illuminated fountain. Kloppe Hermann (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,802,247. Pressure safety device. Georg Otto (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,802,809. Freight Struck. Funk Otto (inventor) . Issued 4-28-31.

1,803,212. Refrigerating process and apparatus for cooling fat emulsions such as margarine and the like. Schroeder Wilhelm Gotthilf (inventor). Issued fe-28-31.

1,803,251. Breech closure. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 4-28-31.

1,803,499. Cutting and transferring mechanism for printing presses. Vogtlandische Maschinenfabrik Vorm J. C. und H. Diet- rich A. G. (grantees). Issued 5-5-31.

1,803,756. Incandescent gas light miners lamp. Gosmann Walter (inventor). Issued 5-5-31.

1,803,773. Rotary valve. Schmidt Alfred,^ et al. (inventors), Haselhorst Edward (co

inventor). Issued 5-5-31.1,803,814. Process of and apparatus for pro

ducing pressed bodies of powderous material. Spengler Peter Joseph, et al. (in

ventors), Spengler Johann Peter (coinventor). Issued 5-5-31.

1.804.063. Electric s w i t c h i n g apparatus. Sohweitzer Wilhelm (inventor). Issued5-5-31.

1,804,255. Type carrier for stamping presses. Germer August Heinrich (inventor). Is-# sued 5-5-31.

1,804,530. Heating device for the dry spinning method of producing artificial threads aceta G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 5-12-31.

1,806,866. Device for adjustment of the pile feed in sheet feeding machines. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 5-26-31.

1,806,869. Electric lamp charged from accumulators. Wolf Paul (inventor). Issued5-26-31.

1,807,536. Process for centrifugal casting. Keup Albert (inventor). Issued 5-26-31.

1,807,554. Alloy for turbine blades and machine parts exposed to similar conditions. Rohn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 5-26-31.

1,807,637. Form cylinder for rotary intaglio printing machines. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuernberg A. G. (grantees), Asbem Machinenfabrik A. G., Augsburg Goeggin- gen (grantees). Issued 6-2-31.

1,808,126. Bearing for the cylinders of printing machines. Maschinenfabrik Johannis- berg G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 6-2-31.

1,808,238. Diaphragm for sound reproduction Locke Karl, et al. (Inventors), Sachs Hugo (coinventor). Issued 6-2-31.

1,809,480. Strap stretching and sealing mechanism. Glardon Edouard Charles (inventor) . Issued 6-9-31.

1,810,065. Electric cigar lighter. Agatz Heinz, (inventor). Issued 6-16-31.

1.810.438. Metal fabric and process for manufacturing the same. Rado Leopold (inventor). Issued 6-16-31.

1,810,754. Bobbin changing device. Buddecke Heinrich (inventor). Issued 6-16-31.

1,810,821. Electrically operated windlass. Eck Richard (inventor), Gabel Friedrich Adolf Richard (grantee). Issued 6-16-31.

1,811,299. Vise. Brockhaus Paul, Jr. (inventor). Issued 6-23-31.

1,811,544. Retort oven. Kohlenveredlung A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-23-31.

1,811,548. Breast holder. Klopfer Henriette (inventor). Mass Werner (grantee). Issued 6-23-31.

1,811,718. Trunk. Hofbauer Hans (inventor). Issued 6-23-31.

1,812,172. Production of castings free from pipes and blow holes. Rohn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 6-30-31.

1,812,815. Coin counting device. Vogt Curt (inventor). Issued 6-30-31.

1,812,966. Coal dust furnace for high pressure boilers. Loffler Jenny Elfriejie, heir (grantee). Issued 7-7-31.

1,813,952. Railroad permanent way construction. Rambacher Adam (inventor). Issued 7-14-31,

1,814,053. Process of preventing gas absorption in liquids and for preventing rusting of submerged iron. Lechler Paul Firm (grantee). Issued 7-14-31.

1,814,225. Induction heating apparatus. Neiss Oskar (inventor), Bollmann Hermann (grantee). Issued 7-14-31.

1.814.438. Garter. Feldmann Moritz (inventor). Issued 7-14-31.

1,814,890. Cutting machine for paper cardboard and similar material with automatic feed. Biagosch Karl (inventor). Issued7-14-31.

1,815,151. Regulating and test cock for boiler piping. Keim Walter (inventor). Issued 7-21-31.

1.816.064. Filtering apparatus. Von Walden- burg Straus Scharina, Eduard Wilhelm (inventors) . Issued 7-28-31.

1,816,115. Soldering apparatus. Elektrische Lot und Schweisz G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 7-28-31.

1,816,298. Manufacture of hollow sheet metal shapes. Reifurth Otto (inventor). Issued

. 7-28-31.

1,816,390. Nebulizing and antibackfiring device for internal combustion engines. Mo- bus Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 7-28-31.

1,816.497. Regenerative gas fired open hearth furnace. Schucany Walther (inventor). Issued 7-28-31.

1,816,629. Pressed collector. Worner Anton (inventor). Issued 7-28-31.

1,816,751. Apparatus for recording the distances traveled by conveyances. Kienzle Uhrenfabriken A. G., Lange Karl Wilhelm, Deutscher Versicherungs Verkehr A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-28-31.

1,817,314. Planetary gearing for driving the shaft of the rotary cutter in cigarette rod making machines. Universelle Cigaretten- maschinenfabrik, J. C. Muller and Co. (grantees). Issued 8-4-31.

1,817,667. Method of separating mixtures of gases and of gases with vapors. Blau Herman (inventor). Issued 8-4-31.

7,817,922. Output meter for working control. Kurrein Max (inventor). Issued 8-11-31.

1.818.682. Automatic- switch. Besag Ernst(inventor). Issued 8-11-31. ' ,

1,818,761. Apparatus for drying clothes, laundry, etc. Sendler Theodor (inventor). Issued 8-11-31.

1,818,821. Platen printing press. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 8-11-31.

1,818,990. Pot Press. Lehmann J. M. Firm (grantee). Issued 8-18-31.

1,819,715. Eccentric balance driving gear. Le Bret Ludwig (inventor). I s s u e d8- 18-31.

1,819,917. Means for regulating the circulation of the electrolyte in pressure decomposers with a separate circulation of the anolyte and catholyte. Lawaczeck G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-18-31.

1,820,858. Sparking device. Lanz Heinrich A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-25-31.

1,822,030. Arch support. Hildebrandt Otto (inventor). Issued 9-8-31.

1,822,073. Method of and apparatus for trimming grinding wheels. Wilberz Johannes (inventor). Issued 9-8-31.

1,822,583. Paper making machine. Schubert Arthur (inventor). Issued 9-1-31.

1,823,412. Detachable head for the free ends of laces. Schwarze Paul (inventor). Issued 9-15-31.

1,823,767. Apparatus for administering anesthetic and nutrient gas under pressure. Dragerwerk (grantee) . Issued 9-15-31.

1,823,785. Device for feeding additional oxygen to freely portable breathing implements. Drager Otto Heinrich (grantee). Issued 9-15-31.

1,823,835. Shock absorber. Fichtel & Sachs A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-15-31.

1,823,845. Apparatus for dyeing paper and cardboard during the manufacture on paper making machines. Schumacher Paul (inventor). Issued 9-15-31.

1,823,869. Coating of bodies with metal. Baur Walter (inventor). Issued 9-15-31.

1,824,279. Fire escape. Kolesza Johann (inventor. Issued 9-22-31.

1,824,564. Sewing machine attachment for sewing on buttons. Otto Franz (inventor). Kustermann Willy (grantee). Issued9- 22-31.

1,824,791. Paper file. Rengmanp. Thure (inventor), Grunewalds Registrator Co. A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-29-31.

1.825.683. Turning arrangement for mono- rail suspended vehicles. Stedefeld Curt (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,727. Flat pressing of textile fabrics. Krantz Hubert (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,741. Rotary engine. Kuhn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,746. Knitting machine. Schubert & Salzer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,802. Tanning substance and process of preparing same. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

16546 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,825,843. Apparatus for compressing and ex

panding fluids. Zimmermann Hans Joseph (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,904. Automatic firearm. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,928. Positioning means In paper cutting machines and the like. Johne Werk Graflsche Maschinen A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,934. Power transmission device. Magnet Werk G. m. b. H. Eisenach Spezial- fabrik Fur Elektromagnet Apparate (grantees) . Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,946. Cigar and cigarette holder. Foehr Otto (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,960. Method of treating artificial silk cakes made by the spinning can process. Kuttner A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,974. Method of dyeing textile fiber laps. Obermaier Otto Julius (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,003. Safety pin. Kerstens Otto (inventor). Issued 10b6-31.

1,826,028. Process for the production of sulphite liquor. Schroeder May Georg Theodor (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,063. Drop catching device for umbrellas. Frenck Hugo (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,086. Wind separator for cocoa powder. Neumann Richard G. (inventor). Issued10-6-31.

1,826,149. Stenciling machine. Mueller Johann Arthur (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,191. Apparatus for comparing quantities of alternating current systems. Koch & Sterzel A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,211. Process of manufacturing gray pig iron. Maschinenfabrik Esslingen (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,224. Method of treating talloel. Schultze Willi (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,229. Ship’s hull. Van Wienen Pieter (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,246. Closure for self filling pens. Montblanc Simplo G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,256. Rotatable gas filter. Richter Bernhard (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,304. Pad cushion or the like. Vereinigte Papierwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6- 31.

1.826.329. Absorbent for breathing cartridges. Drager Heinrich Otto (grantee); Issued 10-6-31.

1.826.330. Cock. Thiele Hans (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1.826.331. Method of doing away with the nicotine and the methylalcohol when smoking tobacco. Traube Isidor (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,342. D i r e c t current electromotor. Bohm Friedrich (Inventor). Issued10-6-31.

1,826,354. Thread brake for twisting spindles. Barmer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,363. Automatic reversing apparatus for controlling the closure members of periodically operating gas producers. Bamag Meguin A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,467. Process for the activation of proteases. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-6-31.

1,826,783. Process and apparatus for-manufacturing anatomically accurate individual foot supports for shoes. Hess Fritz (inventor). Issued 10-13-31.

1,826,788. Oil engine. Lanz Heinrich A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-13-31/-

1,827,080. Treating suphite liquor spirit. Gade Max (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Wald- hof (grantee). Issued 10-13-31.

1,827,136. Driver for wheel lathes. Blau Ernst (inventor). Issued 10-13-31.

1,827,144. Kiln for the production of cement. Engel Hans (inventor) . Issued 10-13-31.

1,827,165. Separation of oil from bleaching clay. Deutsche Gasolin A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-13-31.

1,827,322. Device for breakage proof packing of glass and other very fragile articles. Lin- dermann Willy (inventor). Issued

\ 10-13-81.1.827.348. Power transmission device. Mag

net Werk G. m. b. H. Eisenbach, Spezialfabrik fur Elektromagnet Apparate (grantees). Issued 10-13-31.

1.827.349. Method and apparatus for tracing metalic bodies in fabrics. Magnet Werk G. m. b. H. Eisenach, Spezialfabrik fur Elektromagnet Apparate (grantees). Issued 10-13-31.

1,827,551. Ostereoisohypsograph. Photo- grammetrie G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued10- 13-31.

1,827,710. Process for treating fibrous materials. Leyst Küchenmeister Carl (inventor). Issued 10-13-31.

1,828,661. Syringe. Jensen Friedrich (inventor). Issued 10-20-31.

1,830,145. Design applicator. Vieck Heinrich (inventor). Issued 11-3-31.

1,830,278. Rolling mill. Kocks Fritz (inventor). Issued 11-3-31.

1,830,720. Apparatus for apportioning or dividing material in prescribed proportions. Schilling Hugo Otto Georg (inventor), Puhl Alfred Gustav (grantee). Issued11- 3-31.

1*831,034. Process for testing milk for derangements in its composition. Roeder Georg (inventor). Issued 11-10-31.

1,831,768. Heating flue installation for baking ovens. Otto Wilhelm (inventor). Issued11-10-31.

1,831,773. Circular knitting machine. Hil- scher Curt (inventor). Issued 11-10-31.

1,832,226. Furnace for sintering calcining roasting and smoldering of substances n-nfl process for working said furnace. Loesche Ernst Curt (inventor). Issued 11-17-31.

1,832,379. Peg for string musical instruments. Gilbert Otto (inventor). Issued11- 17-31.

1,832,391. Single chamber compressed air brake. Hildebrand Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 11-17-81.

1,833,536. Flat knitting machine with auxiliary device. Wieland R. Robert Firm (grantee). Issued 11-24-31.

1,834,296. Counterpoise attachment particularly for cycle pedals. Talke Alwin, et al. (inventors), Talke Arthur (coinventor), Talke Bertha (grantee). Issued 12-1-31.

1,836,137. Geodetic instrument with pendulum arrangement. Theis Hermann (inventor) . Issued 12-15-31.

1,838,150. Method of fitting and winding coils on pole armatures or field magnets. Papst Hermann (inventor). Issued12- 29-31.

1,839,050. Machine for making cream caramels and other caramels. Ponisch Max (inventor). Issued 12-29-31.

1,839,124. Method erf producing big crystals. Seidler Paul (inventor). Issued 12-29-31.

1,840,229. Double salts. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-5-32.

1,840,260. Saving clock. Schuler Clemens (inventor). Issued 1-5-82.

1,840,442. Method of and means for injecting fuel without air into internal combustion engines. Suddeutsche Bremsen A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-12-32.

1,841,762. Heat exchange wall for containers. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G., Samesreuther & Co. G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued1-19-32.

1,841,779. Sheet piling for heavy loads. Becker Enno (inventor). Issued 1-19-32.

1,842,207. Process for the manufacture of coatings. Bakelite G. m. b. H., Chemische Fabriken Dr. Joachim, Wiernik & Co. A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-19-32.

1.842.677. Fountain pen protector. Kovacs Theodor (inventor). Issued 1-26-32.

1,843,425. Brake valve. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik Sommerda A. G., Faudi Fritz (grantees). Issued2-2-32.

1,844,768. Device for saving the crew of sunken vessels especially submarines Honig Stefan, Sr. (inventor). Issued2-9-32.

1,844,771. Carburetor. Ludwig Curt (grantee) . Issued 2-9-32.

1,845,059. Disinfectant. Sabalitschka Theodor (inventor). Issued 2-16-32.

1,846,787. Centering gauge. Zettelmeyer Peter, Weber Mrs. M., Bichler Mrs. Dr E Corsten Mrs. Dr. HI (grantees). Issued2- 23-32.

1,847,009. Impact mill. Kollbohn Ludwig (inventor), Deutsche Babcockund Wilcox Dampfkessel Werke A. G. (grantees). Issued 2-23-32.

1,847,968. Prooess for the production of alcohol free from water* Luhrs Otto (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 3-1-32.

1,849,380. Internal combustion engine. Paw- likowski Rudolf (inventor). Issued 3- 15-32.

1,850,017. Process for the separate recovery of aluminum and phosphoric acid from substances containing these constituents. Lehrecke Hans (inventor). Issued 3-15-32.

1,850,129. Method of oxidizing nmmnnip, Caro Nicodem, Frank Albert R. (grantees). Issued 3-22-32.

1,851,224. Metal binding means for vines. Weber Ottomar (inventor). Issued 3-29-32.

1,851,864 Joint for connecting sheet piling members. Nolte Karl (inventor). Issued3- 29-32.

1,851,874 Propeller for flying machines. Sep- peler Eduard (inventor). Issued 3-29-32.

1,852,933. Permanent hair waving apparatus. Maier Franz Xaver (inventor) Issued 4-5-32.

1,852,946. Burner for autogenous fusing and welding under water. Topper Harry (inventor). Issued 4-5-32.

1,854,920. Bark peeling machine. Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 4-19-32.

1,855,200. Apparatus for the identification Of persons using automatic and checking machines. Reichert Hans (inventor), Tallimit Bild Ges (grantee). Issued 4-26-32.

1,856,040. Process for producing sulphuric acid. Krebs Hans, et al, (inventors), Bor- chers Rolf (coinventor). Mansfeld A. G. Fur Bergbau und Huttenbetrieb (grantees). Issued 4-26-32.

1,856,286. Apparatus for inserting cigarettes or other goods in packets. Universelle Cigarettenmaschinen Fabrik J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued 5-3-32.

1,857,648. Drawing press. Schuler L. A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-10-32.

1.857.677. Hair curler. Stroher Karl Georg (inventor). Issued 5-10-32.

1,857,698. Process of treating Batavian damar resin. Scheiber Johannes, et al. (inventors), Sandig Kurt, Blumer Alexis (coinventors). Issued 5-10-32.

1,858,570. Apparatus for centrifugally treating gases, vapors, and the like. Theisen Luise, Thiesen Fred Hans (grantees). Issued 5-17-32.

1,859,520. Piston sealing means. Maisel Robert (inventor), Maschinenfabrik Horsel- gau A. G., Schwarzwalder Dr. Wilhelm (grantees). Issued 5-24-32.

1,859,813. Illuminated advertising device. Wilhelm Karl Max (inventor). Issued5-24-32.

1,859,854. Headlight for motor vehicles. Wallstab Goswin (inventor). Issued (|- 24-32.

1,859,990. Metal extrusion press. Schlenstedt Oswig (inventor), Hydraulik G. m. b. H, (grantee). Issued 5-24-32.


1,860,391. Accidents preventing coupling device. Meyer Georg (inventor). 5-31-32.

1,860,461. Process of preparing stable cellulose ester solutions. I. G. Farbenindus- trie A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-31-32.

1,860,473. Compositions consisting of wooden fibers and artificial threads. I. G. Farben- industrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-31-32.

1,861,143. Machine for applying edging strips to cartons and the like. Universelle cigarettenmaschinen Fabrik. J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued 5-31-32.

1,861,199. Headlights for vehicles. Wacker Fritz, 'et al. (inventors), Blum Hermann, Greissinger Hans, Dietrich Friedrich Richard (coinventors). Issued 5-31-32.

1,862,774. Electromechanical change speed gearing. Swartling Hugo L. (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,779. Pocket cigar lighter. Wieden Erich (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,800. Gramophone. Otten W i l h e l m (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,901. Calculating machine. Bergmann Jean (grantee). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,945. Process of extraction from substances containing oil fat, etc. Schlotter- hose Conrad (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,956. Drill for dental purposes. Funke Rudolf (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,862,996. Illuminated ball. Arnold Carl (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1,863,070. Process of making porous bodies. Siemens & Halske A. G. (grantee). Issued6-14-32.

1,863,399. Horizontal Alkali cellulose press. Dutzmann Wilhelm (inventor). Issued6- 14-32.

1,863,402. Carburetor. Hofmann Director Heinrich (grantee). Issued 6-14-32.

1,863,426. Process of the production of artificial masses. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee).. Issued 6-14-32.

1,864,941. Device for working wood oil into lacquer. Riemahn Ferdinand (inventor), Schmidding Wilhelm Firm (grantee). Issued 6-28-32.

1,865,266. Carburetor. Malin Richard (inventor), Haase Theodor Firm (grantee). Issued 6-28-32.

1,866,184. Process for Increasing the digestibility and pharmacological action of animal milk. Saya Ges Zrr Herstellung von Heilmich (grantees). Issued 7-5-32.

1,866,254. Free wheel gear. Eichhorn Ernst (inventor), Thieme Reinhold (grantee). Issued 7-5-32.

1,866,751. Integrating and differential transformer. Elektrizitats A. G. Vorm, W. Lah- meyer & Co. (grantees). Issued 7-12-32.

1,868,380. Hydraulic printing and impressing or stamping press. Gruenberg Josef, ScheuF. A. G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued7- 19-32.

1,868,640. Sound reproducing apparatus.Podszus Emil (inventor). Issued 7-26-32.

1,869,373. Apparatus for aligning match strips having staggered matches. Universelle Cigarettemaschinen Fabrik, J. C. Muller, & Co. (grantees),. Issued 8-2-32.

1,869,513. Torque measuriing instrument. Deutsche Versuchsanstalt fur Luftfahrt E. V. (grantees). Issued 8-2-32.

1,869,525. Daylight film viewing pocket apparatus. Tideman Wilhelm (inventor), Gildemeister■ Walther (grantee). Issued8- 2-32.

1,870,141. High tension condenser. Herms- dorf Schomburg Isolatoren G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 8-2-32.

1,870,214. Purification of aluminum chloride solutions. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-2-32.

1,870,614. Drying oil. Kotthoff Theodor Firm (grantee). Issued 8-9-32.

1,870,717. Ring spacer for matrix setting and type line casting machines. TypographG. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-9-32.

1,871,240. Thread guide holder. SchellerCarl (inventor). Issued 8-9-32.

1,871,340. Fuel v a l v e . Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 8-9-32.

1,875,200. Process of preparing hydrofluoric acid poor in silicic acid. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-30-32.

1,876,214. Method for extracting the nicotine from tobacco. Lippmann Ludwig Max (grantee). Issued 9-6-32.

1,877,850. Knit goods. Grabner Rudolf (inventor). Issued 9-20-32.

1,878,659. Sound record receptacle. Bader Ferdinand (inventor). Issued 9-20-32.

1,880,278. System for controlling valves or gates. Zimmerman & Jansen G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,315. Production of fritted magnesia containing iron. Kali Chemie A. G. (grantee) . Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,327. Machine for fastening with wire staples. Merz Fritz, et al. (inventors). Schauss Adolf Fritz (coinventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,330. Projectile for toy firearms. Ner- lich, August (inventor) . Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,473. Track winch. Pielhau Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1.880.491. Producing calcined phosphates. Kali Chemie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1.880.492. Grinding stone of concrete for wood shavings. Ruhlemann Fritz (inventor) . Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,579. Method of producing rockets especially for aeronautic purposes. Tiling Reinhold (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,586. Flying rocket.- Tiling Reinhold (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

-1,880,645. B Hydroxy derivatives of alkyl pyridines and process of preparing them. I. G-Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,681. Multiple spindle automatic lathe. Berg Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,827. Manufacture of effect papers and apparatus therefor. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,841. Vessel for operations with ammonia carried out- at elevated temperatures. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,925. Production of coarse crystals. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,880,927. Electrolytic production of sodium perchlorate, I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,107. Sounding condenser. Vogt Hans (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,136. Cycle saddle. Schmidt Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,139. Sprung bogie for railway and tramway cars. Seidel Arnold (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,145. Beet root gathering machine. Stolze Heinrich (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,147. Work rest for material reducing machines. Thoma Franz (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1.881.195. Process of producing magnesium ammonium phosphate. Kaselitz Oscar (inventor) . Issued 10-4-32.

1.881.196. Instrument for adjusting the teeth. Kawretzke Robert (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,203. Self discharging wagon. Ludo- wicki Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,227. Method of improving South American mate. Orno Ornfeldt Eduard, et al. (inventors), Loew Makoto (coinventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,262. Arc lamp. Conradty Ottmar (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,300. Spinning pump. Barmer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,317. Process of combining 4 dimethyl amino 1 phenyl 2 3 dimethyl 5 pyrazolone with one of the esters of p amlnobenzoic

acid and the products. Reuter Baptist, et al (inventors), Reuter Mathilde (coinventor) . Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,332. Gyratie testing instrument. Las- enhausenwerke Dusseldorfer Maschinenbau A. G. (grantees). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,334. Process of making razor blades.Treiber Julius (inventor). Issued 10-4-32.

1,881,364. Apparatus for the mechanical kneading of dough. Kremmllng Lieselotte (grantee). Issued 10-4-32.

1,882,530. Spherically chromatically a n d astigmatically corrected wide angle lens with high aperture. Tronnier Albrecht Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-11-32.

1,883,659. Spinning artificial silk. Faust Otto (inventor). Issued 10-18-32.

1,883,854. Ornamentation. of celluloid. Dermatoid Werke Paul Meissner A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-18-32.

1,885,199. Process for separating the hydroxy acids from the oxidation products of hydrocarbons. Riebeck Sche A Montanwerke A.G. (grantee). Issued 11-13-32.

1,886,266. Photographic film picture andprocess of producing the same. Bora- hauser Oskar (inventor). Issued 11-1-32.

1,886,951. Photographic bellows camera for roll films. Neithold Carl A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-8-32.

1,887,528. Airplane launching track. Hein- kel Ernst (grantee). Issued 11-1-32.

• 1,887,835. Means for erecting buildingstructures. Siemens Bauunion G. m. b.H. K. G. (grantee). Issued 11-15-32.

1,888,118. Production of fluorine. Freden-hagen Karl, (inventor). Issued 11-15-32.

1,888,870. Circular shears. Stein Fritz (inventor)-, Ebeling Hermann (grantee). Issued 11-22-32.

1.889.011. Protecting envelope for balls of string for binding sheaves. Baumhuter Peter (inventor). Issued 11-29-32.

1,889,303. Nitro B Hydroxypyridine and Nito B Hydroxyalkypyridine and process of preparing them. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-29-32.

1,890,192. Apparatus for applying paint.Pfeiffer Max (inventor). Issued 12-6-32.

1,890,707. Means for arranging oval cigarettes universelle cigarettenmaschinen. Fabrik J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees), Issued 12-13-32.

1,890,891. Electrical remote control system. Ges Fur Elektrische Apparate M. b. h. (grantee). Issued 12-13-32.

• 1,890,960. Process of manufacturing smokeless powder. Weigand Richard, et al. (inventors); Schulz Hans Isaac (coinventor). Issued 12-13-32.

1,891,893. Method of briquetting coal. Spengler Peter Joseph et al. (inventors), Spengler Johan Peter (coinventor). Issued 12-20-32.

1.892.012. Flexible slide rule. Seehase Hans (inventor). Issued 12-27-32.

1,892,475. Tube closing machine. Schilling Hugo Otto Georg (inventor), Puhl Alfred Gustav (grantee). Issued 12-27-32.

1,893,144. Alloy of high fusion point. Stahl- werke Rochling Buderus A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-3-33.

1,894,125. Pounder washer. Schmidt Friedrich (inventor), Kappler Emil Max (grantee). Issued 1-10-33.

1,894,709. Hair drying apparatus. Salm & Bruns, Ludwig Stolberg Nachf (grantees). Issued 1-17-32.

1,895,189. Calculating machine. Brunsviga Maschinenwerke Grimme Natalis & Co. A. G. (grantees). Issued 12-4-33.

1,895,680. Apparatus for and the cooling of annealed goods in cooled vessels. Prufert Hermann (inventor). Issued 1-31-33.

1,895,765. Artificial production of fog. Muller Ulrich (inventor). Issued 1-31-33.

1,896,308. Power Plant. Ruthsaccumulator Aktb (grantee). Issued 2-7-33.

1,898,258. Process for the production of phenyl aminoakyl carbinols which are súb-


stltuted In the phenyl nucleus. Oberlin Max (inventor). Issued 2-21-33.

1,899,659. Bolling mill. Asbeck Gustav (inventor) . Issued 2-28-33.

1,900,078. Letter box. Sauter Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 3-7-33.

1,900,633. Apparatus for sorting transparent or translucent papers film lolls and the like. Buchner Carl (inventor). Papyrus A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-7-33.

1,900,789. Apparatus for separating salts or other materials from liquids. Meyer Bud Otto Firm, Kupferhutte Ertel Bieber & Co. (grantees). Issued 3-7-33.

1,901,441. Process of making photographic silver salt emulsions. Frankel Stefan (inventor) . Issued 3-14-33.

1,902,363. Telescopic umbrella. Haupt Hans (inventor). Issued 3-21-33.

1,902,701. Ship drive coupling mechanism. Hegemann Otto (inventor). Dórtmunder Vulkan A. G. ^grantee). Issued 3-21-33.

1,902,703. Soldering machine. Jugel Ewald Horst (inventor). Issued 8-21-33.

1,903,408. Process of preparing hydrofluoric acid. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-4-33.

1,908,422. Soling machine. Ehresmann Adam, et al. (inventors), Streibel Ludwig (coinventor). Issued 4-11-33.

1,903,472. Process for the extraction of ethylene glycol or its homologues. Chem- ische Fabrik Kalk G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-11-33.

1,903,570. Apparatus for depositing plastio or semifluid substances. Kremmling Ari- bert (Inventor). Issued 4-11-33.

1,903,573. Distillation process. Schultze Willi (inventor). Issued 4-11-33.

1.903.593. Eyeglasses. Emil Busch A. G. Firm (grantee). Issued 4-11-33.

1.903.594. Process for preparing explosive charges. Matter Oskar (inventor). Issued4-11-33.

1,903,698. Spindle for wire covering machines. Dowald Eugen (inventor). Issued4- 11-33.

1,903,700. Nailing machine. Kruse Hermann (inventor). Issued 4-11-83.

1,903,868. Process of preparing alkyl esters of carboxylic acids. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-18-33.

1,903,881. Wall structure and building block used therein. Zeta Bauweise G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-18-33.

1,904,556. Decomposition and separation apparatus. Sommermeyer August (inventor). Issued 4-18-33.

1,904,946. Producing calcium nitrate from dolomite while simultaneously obtaining magnesia. Kippe Otto (inventor), Klock- ner Werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-18-33.

1,905,357. Molding apparatus. Zimmermann Gustav (inventor). Issued 4-25-33.

1,905,614. Combined cinematographic apparatus and box. Winzenburg Wilhelm (inventor) . Issued 4-25-33.

1,907,452. Stop cylinder printing machine. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 5-9-33.

1,908,843. Machine for grading eggs. Hilgers Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 5-16-33.

1,909,561. Clasp for supporting trousers by the shirt. Abraham Nathan (inventor). Issued 5-16-33.

1,909,567. Magnesium lamp for photographic purposes. Borth Walter (inventor). Issued 5-16-33.

1,909,746. Rubber coated article. Beckmann Hermann (inventor). Issued 5-16-83.

1,910,283. Closing device for pressure vessels. Fernholz Ernst (inventor). Issued 5-23-33.

1,910,506. Method of and means for feeding sheets to machines. Spiess Georg (inventor) . Issued 5-23-33.

1,912,028. Last for the manufacture of low shoes. Behrens Carl (inventor). Issued5- 30-33.

1,912,421. Colored lacquer. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-6-33.

1,912,580. Grubber for loosening the soil. Heinemann Hans (Inventor). Issued6-6-33.

1,912,946. Drawing mechanisms in textile machines. Lltty Paul (Inventor). Issued6-6-33.

1,913,244. Composition of matter for building purposes. Reimann Felix (inventor). Issued 6-6-83.

1,913,792. Device for pushing vehicles. Christiansen Heinrich (inventor). Issued6-13-33.

1,914,455. Rubber Hose. Pahl Heinrich (inventor) . Issued 6-20-33.

1,914,935. Apparatus for collecting emanation in receptacles. Degea A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-20-33.

1,915,201. Method and apparatus for producing mixtures containing metal powder. Ragg Alphonse Friedrich Manfred (inventor), Rahtjen John Frank (grantee). Issued 6-20-33.

1,916,607. Weather resistant coating material. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-4-33.

1,917,131. Artificial incisor. Kohler Ludwig (inventor). Issued 7-4-33.

1,917,180. Piston motor. Zwlck Walter (inventor) . Issued 7-4-33.

1.918,314. Electric immersion heater for high temperatures. Bader Kaspar (inventor). Issued 7-18-33.

1,918,894. Gas holder of the piston closure type. Bergfeld Reinhold (inventor). Issued 7-18-33.

1,919,113. Lubricating means for axle bearings of vehicles. Peyinghaus Walter (grantee). Issued 7-18-88.

1,919,307 Method and apparatus for volatilizing sulphur. Rupprecht Georg (inventor) . Issued 7-25-33.

1,919,516. Concave mirror. Kogel Gustav (inventor). Issued 7-25-33.

1,919,835. Reading device for a book. Glese Fritz (inventor). Issued 7-25-33.

1,920,027. Figure. Wilhelm R o b e r t ( in ventor) . Issued 7-25-33.

1,920,429. Printing apparatus. Pastor Carl Theodor (inventor). Issued 8-1-33.

1,921,480. Apparatus for producing profile metals. Seiferth Hugo (inventor). Issued 8-8-33.

1,922,061. Hair curler. Stroher Karl Georg (Inventor). Issued 8-15-33.

1,922,458. Process for filling an ampule. Schaeffer Walter (Inventor). Issued 8-15-33.

1,922,752. Brush. Wurtt Bürsten U. Pinsel Fabrik Kullen and Co. (grantee). Issued8- 15-33.

1,923,178. Hydroxy alkyl ethers of tertiary amines and process of preparing same. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-22-33.

1,923,949. High speed circular knitting machine. Nobst Georg (inventor), Freytag Emil, Langhammer Karl (grantees). Issued 8-22-33.

1,924,029. Piston closure for waterless ga3 holders. Klonne Aug Firm (grantee). Issued 8-22-33.

1,926,643. Multicolor layer for color photography and process of manufacturing the same. Bialon Konrad (inventor). Issued9- 12-33.

1.926.014. Manufacture of N. N. Diacyl compounds of ethylene diamine and its derivatives. B. T. K. Guldenwerke Chemische Fabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-5-33.

1.926.015. Manufacture of mono acylated ethylene diamine and its derivatives. B. T. K. Guldenwerke Chemische Fabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-5-33.

1,927,639. Electric Insulator. Gramss Ernst (inventor). Issued 9-19-33.

1,929,042. Device for making permanent waves with observation windows. Stroher Georg (inventor). Issued 10-3-33.

1,929,084. Ventilating silo. Strub Othello (Inventor), Llttmann Leo (grantee), issued 10-3-33.

1,930,362. Talking film. Konemann Heinrich (inventor). Issued 10-10-83.

1,930,765. Cartridge with primary and secondary charges. Meissner Josef (inventor). Issued 10-17-33.

1,931,928. Aircraft aerofoil. Lippisch Alexander (inventor), Deutscher Luftsportver- band E. V. (grantee). Issued 10-24-33.

1,932,913. Apparatus for treating cakes of artificial silk with liquids. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-31-33.

1,933,063. Device for determining the percentage of potassium in chambers containing potassium. Kali Forschungs An- stalt G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued10-31-33.

1,933,945. Production of urethane substances. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,317. Hollow stone ceiling. Mellmann Willy (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,321. Plow. Nuernberger John, et al. (inventors). Besuch Leopold (coinventor) . Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,329. Deep boring apparatus. Ruhl Bernhard (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1,034,336. Closet flushing apparatus. Stick- dorn Robert (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1.934,514. Optical film copying machine. Thun Rudolph (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,549. Dough divider with compartment disk. Lorch Emil (inventor). Issued 11«7-33.

1,934,569. Umbrella. Stuttgen Otto (inventor) . Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,584. Doorlock for street cars, motor busses and ships. Biron Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,597. Oscillation damper for shafts. Foppl Otto (inventor). Issued 11-7-83.

1,935,182. High voltage winding. Koch & Sterzel A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-14-33.

1,935,892. Bandage for flexible elastic walking with artificial limbs. Schulz Richard (inventor). Issued 11-21-33.

1,936,308. Apparatus for mixing gaseous and liquid substances. Mueller Wilhelm (inventor) . Issued 11-21-33.

1,936,743. Brush making machine. Zahor- ansky Anton (inventor). Issued 11-28-33.

1,936,959. Process for producing pure sulphur from crude materials containing sulphur in an uninterrupted operation. Von Szombathy Koloman (inventor). Issued 11-28-33.

1,937,069. Flexible tubing. Rado Leopold (inventor). Issued 11-28-33.

1,937,159. Potato harvesting machine. Nie- meyer Ludwig (inventor). Issued 11-28-33.

1,937,448. Massaging apparatus. Trautwein Fritz (inventor). Issued 11-28-33.

1,939,188. Gas helmet. Schleich Friedrich (inventor), Cloetta & Muller (grantee), issued 12-12-33.

1,939,571. Paper tacking machine. Rau Fritz (inventor), Bruns Mrs. Heinrich, Steinberg Heinrich (grantee). Issued 12-12-33.

1,940,529. Method of and machine for conveying concrete. Bongardt Ernst (inventor) . Issued 12-19-33.

1,940,644. Typewriting machine. Eibert Fritz (inventor), Stark Hermann (grantee). Issued 12-19-33.

1,940,700. Internal combustion engine. Ma- schinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-26-33.

1,940,905. Matrix setting and type line casting machine. Typograph G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-26-33.

1,940,961. Airplane. Mascow Hans (inventor) . Issued 12-26-33.

1,941,088. Egg opener. Heller Alfred (inventor).' Issued 12-26-33.


1941,192. Machine for shaping cigar fillers. XJniverselle Clgarettenmaschinen Fabrik, j. 0. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued12-26-33.

1,941,438. Process for metallizing with re- ’ fleeting highly polished surface celluloid In sheets and any other-form by chemical means. Kiefer Karl (inventor). Issued12-26-33.

1,942,345. Manufacture of paper bottles. ’ Ristow Carl (Inventor). Issued 1-2-34.

1942,791. Electrode for secondary cells. I. Q. ’Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued1- 9-34.

1,942,909. Freewheel mechanism. Zahnrad- . fabrik friedrichshafen A. G. (grantee).

Issued 1-9-34.1,942,981. Electric furnace. Schmitz Rudolf

(Inventor). Issued 1-9-34.1,944,052. Portable power plant. Zaschka

Engelbert (inventor), Unverdross Fr A. doing business as Dimoha Hagen Westf Kabel (grantees). Issued 1-16-34.

1,944,112. Dough dividing and working machine. Schroder Herbert (inventor). Issued 1-16-34.

1,944,561. Photographic dark slide device. Kronschnabl Johann (inventor), Boettger August (grantee). Issued 1-23-34.

1,945,324. Conveyer. Lobbe Wilhelm (inventor) . Issued 1-30-34.

1,946,891. Equipment for supplying current impulses. National Telephon und Tele- graphenwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-13-34.

1,947,953. Beater bar mill with two beater bar disks rotating rapidly in opposite directions. Otto Josef (inventor). Issued2- 20-34.

1,948,648. Milling cutter. Zettelmeyer Peter, Weber Mrs. M., Bichler Mrs. Dr. E., Corsten Mrs. Dr. H. (grantees). Issued2- 27-34.

1,949,001. Monochrome and polychrome printing. Maschinenfabrik Johannisberg G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-27-34.

1,950,280. Method of and device for treating stable manure. Von Recsey Elemer, et al, (inventors). Von Recsey Nicolaus (coinventor). Issued 3-6-34. \

1,950,371. Sliding roof for motor vehicles.Baler Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 8-6-34.

1,950,521. Safety device for suspended passenger ropeways with two pull ropes. Rudolph Curt (inventor). Issued 3-13-34.

1,951,244. Signal lamp. Pintsch Julius A.G. (grantee). Issued 3-13-34.

1,951,454. Method for the representation in print of spoken sounds. Tiefenbacher Rudolph (inventor). Issued 3-20-34.

1,951,501. Process for pressing metal blanks.Busse Otto (inventor). Issued 3-20-34.

1,951,579. Heat accumulator. Pohl Eduard (coinventor). Stein und Thoninduustrie Ges., Brohlthal (grantees). Issued 3-20-34.

1,951,677. Hot blast sluice valve. Rosener Heinrich (inventor). Issued 3-20-34.

1,951,770. Process for the production of noncorrosive paint pigments. Ragg Alphonse Friedrich Manfred (inventor). Rahtjen John Frank (grantee). Issued3- 20-34.

1,952,275. Internal combustion engine. Fried Krupp Germaniawerft A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-27-34.

1,952,493. High vacuum electron tube. Edel- mann Christoph (inventor). Issued 3-27-34.

1,952,997. Overload switch. Leyhausen Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 3-27-34.

1,953,575. Adjusting means and method for brakes of automobiles. Von Oberstadt Bopp (inventor). Liebhold Franz (grantee. Issued 4-3-34.

1,953,713. Film cooling device. Roffman Kurt (inventor). Issued 4-3-34.

1,953,718. Automatic block signaling system. Orenstein & Koppel A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-3-34.

No. 243----- 8

1,953,723. Drip collector for glasses and the the like. Quante Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 4-3-34.

1,953,734. Process for the preparation of curds casein fresh cheese and rennet cheeses from cream, whole milk or skim milk. Felix Robert, Scheinberger Emmy (grantees). Issued 4-3-34.

1,954,705. Cross swinging axle for railway vehicles. Kruckenberg Franz, Stedefeld Curt (grantees). Issued 4-10-34.

1,955,542. Automatically secured belt and strap tightener. Graf Martin (inventor). Issued 4-17-34.

1,955,688. Variable pitch screw. Seppeler Eduard (inventor). Issued 4-17-34.

1,956,739. Cooling device for tires. Gollert Reinhold (inventor). Issued 5-1-34.

1,958,005. Receptacle and method of producing the same. Klinger Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 5-8-34.

1,959,577. Mechanism for closing filled bags. Hesser Fr. Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-22-34.

1,959,928. Boiler feeding device. Hydrometer A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-22-34.

1,960,264. Catapult for launching aeroplanes. Heinkel Ernst (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960.334. Process of preparing N methyl compounds of the pyridine series. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued5-29-34.

1,960,367. Dough portioning and molding machine with kneading device connected thereto. Bellingroth Friedrich (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,388. Push bench. Press und Walzwerk A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,418. Orthopedic shoe. Schaller Johannes (inventor). Issued 6-29-34.

1,960,448. Pneumatic delivery plant for raising liquids from great depths. Armaturen und Maschinenfabrik A. G., Vorm J. A. Hilpert (grantees). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,473. Sliding window. Braun Karl (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,634. Manufacture of artificial fibers. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,743. Apparatus for winding yarn. Junkers Adolf Heinrich (inventor). Issued5-29-34.

1,960,801. Diaphragm gas meter. Allgemelne Elektricitats Ges. (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,846. Resistance body. Hein Hermann (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,855. Melting and esterifying apparatus. Sommer Josef (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,960,903. Machine for wrapping up orangelike articles. Hesser Fr. Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,000. Paper folding machine. Ge- bruder Brehmer (grantees). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,048. Brassiere. Jacob Elfriede Geb. Schulze (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,053. Pocket calculating machine. Kubler Carl (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,105. Manufacture of tracing cloth. Schwickert Richard A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,107. Postal franking machine. Klus- sendorf Heinrich (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,420. Apparatus for continuous extraction of oils and fats. Hildebrandt Karl (inventor). Issued 6-5-34.

1,961,468. Sintered alloy. Walter Richard R. (inventor). Issued 6-5-34.

1,961,962. Electric cable. Cremer Carl (inventor). Issued 6-5-34.

1,962,483. Acidproof masonry. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-12-34.

1,962,523. Internal combustion engine. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-12-34.

1,964,417. Cigarette. Ziehe Wilhelm (inventor). Hochstetter Paul, Staub Emil, Staub Hugo (grantees). Issued 6-26-34.

1,964,893. Rolling mill. Rohn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 7-3-34.

1,965,315. Adjustable waistband. Mainzer Berthold (inventor). Issued 7-3-34.

1,966,150. Device for producing artificial ice. Tamm Walther (inventor). Witzenmann Emil (grantee). Issued 7-10-34.

1,966,342. Flying target. Gerdes Adolf (inventor). Goeldel Horst, Schmeling Max (grantees). Issued 7-10-34.

1,967,122. Automatic Installation switch. Voigt & Haeffner A. G. (grantee). Issued7-17-34.

1,967,810. Deoxidation of nonferrous metals. Brandus Ernst (grantee).1 Issued 7-24-34.

1,968,344. Malleable aluminum alloy. Meiss- her Karl Leo (inventor). Durener Metall- werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-31-34.

1,969,620. Rotary piston engine. Maschinen und Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-7-34.

1,970,901. Button. Rohrs John Ernst (inventor) . Issued 8-21-34.

1,971,034. Gear. Eisenach Fritz (inventor). Seitz Gustav, Bruckner Alfred (grantees). Issued 8-21-34.

1,972,223. Removable Heeltap. Hgssel Franz (inventor). Muller & Franke A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-4-34.

1.972.982. Carburetor. Luftschiffbau Zeppelin G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9-11-34.

1,972,999. Mechanism for producing looped knots in thread knotting machines. Gebruder Brehmer (grantee). Issued9-11-34.

1,973,591. Method for producing structural members by welding and the structural members obtained thereby. Ges Fur Elekt Joschweissung m. b. H., Dortmunder Union Bruckenbau A. G. (grantees). Issued9-11-34.

1,975,183. Impact recorder. Supper Walter (inventor). Issued 10-2-34.

1,975,443. Production of sodium hyposulphite and zinc compounds. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-2-34.

1,975,601. Furnace grate. Graafen Ferdinand (inventor). Issued 10-2-34.

1,975,644. Flywheel magneto. Fichtel & Sachs A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-2-34.

1,975,762. Safety device for railroad working. Behmer Johannes (inventor). Issued 10-9-34.

1,976,280. Drying machine. Fischer Otto Johannes (inventor). Issued 10-9-34.

1,976,349. Method for embroidering in several colors with a single needle. Kleinert Charlotte (inventor). Issued 10-9-34.

1,977,371. Plate girder. Bauer Fritz (inventor). Issued 10-16-34.

1,977,941. Pump for granular paste-like materials such as concrete. Frank Paul August Reinmund (inventor). Issued 10- 23-34.

1.977.982. Process for the preparation of naphthoquinone dyes. Bucherer Hans Theodor (inventor). Issued 10-23-34.

1,979,335. Piston. Mahle Ernst (inventor). Issued 11-6-34.

1,980,268. Manufacture of shaped objects from cellulose derivatives. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-13-34.

1,980,271. Exchangeable heel tap. Hassel Franz (inventor), Muller & Franke A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-13-34.

1,982,240. Potato diggers. Werner Oswald (inventor). Issued 11-27-34.

1,982,481. Automatic gas cut off. Gothmann Otto (grantee). Issued 11-27-34.

1,983,286. Apparatus for compensating for play in machines for cutting screw threads. Lindner Herbert G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-4-34.

1,983,907. Limb heater. Lindner Martin (inventor). Issued 12-11-34.

1,984,140. Automatic fire and burglar alarm. Kohlndorfer Anton (inventor). Issued 12-11-34.

1,984,588. Sheet feeding apparatus. Lie- busch Max (inventor). Issued 12-18-34.

16550 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,985,752. Apparatus for machining pro

peller blades. Schiess Defries A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-25-34.

1,985,783. Method of manufacturing laminated metal bands. Jordan Franz (inventor) . Issued 12-25-34.

1,985,871. Method of treating montan wax. Riebeck Sche A. Montanwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-25-34.

1.985.874. Razor blade polishing and stropping machine. Wloka Max (inventor). Issued 12-25-34.

1.985.875. Process for oxidizing hydrocarbons. Harter Hans (inventor). Issued 12-25-34.

1,987,962. Spray tube. Leupold Walter (inventor). Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee) . Issued 11-15-35.

1.988.063. Boiler system including an economizer. Elektrizitats A. G. Vorm, W. Lah- meyer & Co*, (grantee). Issued 11-15-35.

1,988,544. Apparatus for testing yarns or the like. Dietz Heinrich (inventor). Issued 12-2-35.

1,988,551. Device for cutting, punching, and drilling section iron. Goreth Joseph (inventor) . Issued 12-2-35.

1,988,861. Production of metallic plates suitable for use as accumulator electrodes.I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-22-35.

1,988,898. Saw. Hafner Josef (inventor). Issued 12-2-35.

1,989,660. Covering machine for electrical conductors and the like. Ballert Otto, et al. (inventor), Wendt Erhard (coinventor) . Issued 2-5-35.

1.990.462. Propelling mechanism for aircraft and the like. Netter Ludwig (inventor), Bueschler Franz (grantee). Issued 2-5-35.

1,990,680. Compressor unit of a pulsator system. Von Oberstadt Bopp (inventor), Liebhold Franz (grantee). Issued 2-12-35.

1,990,944. Envelope machine. Joachimczyk Martin (inventor). Issued 2-12-35.

1,991,699. Bobbin feeding device for yarn winding machines. Schlafhorst W. & Co.

. (grantee). Issued 2-19-35.1.992.063. Amplifier connection system.

Forstmann Albrecht (inventor). Issued2-19-35.

1.992.463. Apparatus for wrapping cigars. Universelle, CigarettenmaschinenfabrikJ. C. Muller and Co. (grantee). Issued 2-26-35.

1,993,838. Electrical insulation. I. Or. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 3- 12-35.

1,993,844. Device for resurfacing or grinding parallel surfaces. Karnath Kurt (inventor) . Issued 3-12-35.

1,993,857. Loosening mixing and moistening tobacco leaves. Quester Eduard (inventor) . Issued 3-12-35.

1,944,111. Apparatus for manufacturing tubes from steel. Maschinenfabrik Meer A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-12-35.

1,994,403. • Winding machine with individual driving for the spindle units. Schlafhorst W. & Co. (grantee). Issued 3-12-35.

1,994,608. Manufacture of esters of polymerized carbohydrates. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-19-35.

1,994,696. Device for hauling up ships, etc. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nuernberg A. G. (grantee). Issued 3-19-35.

1,994,854. Paste strip machine. Eisenfuchs G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-19-35.

1,994,866. Sound radiator. Ovenhausen Franz (inventor). Issued 3-19-35.

1,994,915. Internal combustion ✓ engine. Knochenhauer Wolfgang (inventor). Issued 3-19-35.

1,996,039. Method for working ready dressed and tanned pelts. Burger Philipp (inventor) . Issued 3-26-35.

1,996,216. New celluloid like artificial compound of a polyvinyl alcohol aldehyde condensation product. Schmidt Fritz (inventor). Issued 4-2-35.

1,996,620. Tightening means for the compression and suction chambers of rotary piston engines. Ketterer Eugen (inventor), Reis Herman (grantee). Issued 4-2-35.

1,996,852. Process and apparatus for distilling or expelling volatile constituents from liquids. Bergell Clemens (Inventor). Issued 4-9-35.

1,997,128. Match safe. Voss Walter (inventor. Issued 4-9-35.

1,997,130. Reflex camera with movable mirror. Weisse E*rnst (inventor). Issued4-9-35.

1,997,132. Packing core for earth dams. Collorio Felix (inventor). Issued 4-9-35.

1,997,521. Traveler for ring spinning and ring doubling frames. Hofmann Carl Fritz (inventor). Issued 4-9-35.

1,998,551. Mercerizing process. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-23-35.

1,999,364. Speed controlled shaft coupling. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-30-35.

1,999,545. Shoe end lasting machine. Nol- lesche Werke K. G. (grantee). Issued4-30-35.

2.000. 082. Artificial manure and method Of producing same. Kaiser Jacob, et al. (inventor)^ Sauer Eberhard (coinventor). Issued 5-7-35.

2,000449. Apparatus for producing hollow aluminum boot trees by tip casting. Kistinger Emil (inventor). Issued 5-7-35.

2.000. 855. Method of denicotinizing tobacco. Lippmann Ludwig Max (grantee). Issued

, 5-7-35.2,001,412. Manufacture of chewing gum.

Falk Alfred (inventor). Issued 5-14-35.2,001,668. freewheeling clutch. Zahnrad-

fabrik Friedrichshafen A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-14-35. .

2,001,817. Atomizing device. Delling Richard Emil (inventor), Frey tag Emil (grantee). Issued 5-21-35.

2,001,841. Shoe with elastic rubber insert. Goth Imre (inventor). Issued 5-21-35. .

2,003,143. Suspensible clew holder for thread or the like. Goddemeyer Eduard (inventor). Issued 5-28-35.

2,003,146. Apparatus for arranging the fastener members of sliding, clasp fasteners in rows. Gutberlett Helmutt (inventor). Issued 5-28-35.

2,004,235. Toy Airplane. Tipp and Co. (grantee). Issued 6-11-35.

2,004,372. Solder for aluminum and its alloys. Kuppers Metallwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 0-11-35.

2,004,422. Process for scaling tubes. Traut Rudolf (inventor). Issued 6-11-35.

2,004,577. Process and apparatus for the production of luminous signs in electric gas discharge tubes. Iris Llcht G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 6-11-35.

2,005,378. Manufacture of cellulose material. Kiel Franz (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 6-18-35.

2,005,399. Apparatus for the tailoring trade for reproducing the shape of the body of the 'customer. Sterling Ernst (inventor). Issued 6-18-35.

2,005,537. Apparatus for treating binding materials in the form of powder or grit to. produce dextrine and other adhesives of vegetable origin as well as for treating other materials. Dreyer Adolf, et al. (inventor), Kutznet Fred (grantee). Issued6-18-35.

2,005,667. Stable solution of morphine. Merz & Co. (grantee). Issued 6-18-35.

2,006,889. Hand press. Frommherz Julius (inventor). Issued 7-2-35.

2,007,286. Flexure testing machine. Echopper Alfred (inventor). Issued 7-9-35.

2,008,846. Process of arc welding and cutting. Zack Michael (inventor). Issued 7-23-35.

2,009,944. Process of treating bast fiber. Nordmann Leo (inventor). Issued 7-30-35.

2,r .383. Preserving of raw hides and skinsArnold Ernst M. E. (grantee), issued 8-6-35. .

2,011,407. Packaging device. Hirsch Ludwie (inventor). Issued 8-13-35. 6

2,011,464. Device for removing from a pile of sheets the sheet lowermost at the time Winkler Alfred et al. (inventors), Dunne- bier Max (coinventor). Issued 8- 13-35.

2,012,180. Method for producing seedlings and germinated seeds without earth Beck Hermann (inventor). Issued 8-20-35

2,012,766. Method of making sinuous bulges on pipes. Allegemeine Rohrleitung a. G

C0‘ A- G‘ (grantees>’-2,013,023. Double twist twisting spindle

Barmer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee) Issued 9-3-35. ''

2,014,218. Four cylinder offset rotary machine. Vomag Betriebs A. G. (grantee) I-sue" 9-10-35. ■

2,014,326. Drive for diaphragm sorters Haas Rudolf (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhoff (grantee). Issued 9-10-35.

2,014,898. View finder for photographic cameras. Bcrning Otto & Co. (grantee). Issued 9-17-35.

2,016,478. Centerless cylindrical grinding machine. Becker Heinrich (inventor) Issued 10-8-35.

2,018,360. Conveyer apparatus. Heintges Ernst Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 10-22-35.

2,019,617. Mechanism for actuating a friction clutch. Maybach Motorenbau G. m b. H. (grantee). Issued 11-5-35.

2,020,072. Method of packing acid sulphates and the like compounds. Lowenstein Leo (inventor). Issued 11-5-35.

2,020,083. Roadway. Schmid Anton (inventor.) Issued 11-5-35.

2,020,364. Vaporizer. Lehmann Gustav Oscar (inventor). Issued 11-12-35..

2,020,688. Process for the production of negatives or positives particularly separation negatives for color reproduction. Kronschnabl Michael (inventor), Boettger August (grantee). Issued 11-12-35.

2,021,175. Process of raising the calorific value of liquid fuel. Classen Alexander (inventor). Issued 11-19-35.

2,021,527. Process of producing dicalcium phosphate and fertilizers containing same. I. G. Farbenindustrie, A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-19-35.

2,021,736. Pruning device. May Friedrich (inventor). Issued 11-19-35.

2,022,755. Apparatus for treating molten material. Blume Oskar (inventor). Issued 12-3-35.

2,022,829. Washing machine. Scfcieferstein Georg Heinrich (inventor). I s s u e d 12-3-35.

2,022,933. Photographic. printing. L G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,057. Wave band filter. Schweikert Gustav (inventor). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,231. Rolling mill driving means. Kocks Fritz (inventor). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,316. Sack sewing machine. Mauser Werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,319. Crank press. Gotz Karl (inventor). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,337. Resin acid derivatives and process of preparing the same. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,348. Apparatus for optical printing. Von Mihaly Denes (inventor). Issued 12-3-35.

2,023,398. Stitch forming machine. Bret- schneider Max (inventor). Issued 12-10- 35.

2,023,630. Feed water degassing apparatus. Von Le Juge Sergius (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,647. Carburetor. Schmid Carl (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

16551FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19432,023,687. Process for manufacturing boxes

from wood and box. Neuwald Max (grantee). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023.700. Rotor flying machine. Dornier Claude (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,770. Sound film equipment. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,859. Process of and apparatus for producing printing forms. Schneider Julius (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,023,890. Production of metal carbamates. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee) . Issued 12-10-35.

2,024,305. Rolling of electrical conductors of noncircular cross section. Felten & Guil- leaume Carlswerk A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-17-35.

2,024,544. Pneumatic control device. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 12-17-35.

2,024,917. Combined fruit squeezer and grater. Franze Josef (inventor). Issued 12-17-35.

2,025,756. Method of producing sodium sulphate and the like. Larsson Markus (inventor) . Issued 12-31-35.

2,025,787. Spindle bearing. Vereinigte Ku-gellagerfabriken A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-31-35.

2,026,343. Process and apparatus for separating materials of different specific gravity. De Vooys Gerard Jan (inventor). Issued 12-31-35.

2,026,454. Locking disk. Benzing Hugo(grp-+»e). Issued 12-31-35.

2.028.008. Apparatus for continuous machining of work pieces and particularly in housings for axial bearings of rear vehicles. Peyinghaus Walter (inventor). Issued 1-14-36.

2,028,016. Sewing machine. Schweiger CurtWilhelm (inventor). Issued 1-14-36.

2,028,029. Wheel rim. Van Royen Herman Johan (inventor). Issued 1-14-36.

2,028,514. Process for determining thestresses in structural elements and in completed constructions. Mathar Josef (inventor). Schumag Schumacher Metall- werke a Fur Frazisionsmechanik (grantee). Issued 1-21-36.

2,028,973. Electric switch for alarm clocks. Fritzsch Hermann (inventor). Issued 1-28-36.

2,029,044. Process of making cables. West- linning Anton (inventor). Issued 1-28-36.

2,029,073. Production of sulphonic acids. Huttenlocher Richard, et al. (inventors), Hess Richard (coinventor). Issued 1-28-36.

2,029,142. Carburetor for combustion engines. Wemhoner Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 1-28-3C.

2,029,160. Razor attachment. Ern Carl Friedrich (inventor). Issued 1-28-36.

2.030.008. Silencer. Artlaubacher Josef, Kohn Karl Alphons (grantees). Issued 2-4-36.

2,030,441. Steering device for vehicles. Ganz Joseph (inventor). Issued 2-11-36.

2,030,643. Combined objective and exposure meter for photographic or cinematographic exposing apparatus. Zeiss Ikon A. G. Dresden (grantee) . Issued 2-11-30.

2,030,935. Electric power transmission system. Vereinigte Zunder und Kabelwerke A. G. (grantees). Issued 2-18-36.

2,031,387. Nozzle. Schwarz Arthur (inventor). issued 2-18-36.

2,031,819. Collecting member for trolley systems. Conradty C. Firm (grantee). Issued 2-25-36.

2,033,153. Liquid level gauge. Saruehanoff Nikita (inventor). Issued 3-10-36.

2,033,249 Grindstone mold. Marx Erich (inventor). Issued 3-10-36.

2,033,421. Floor covering composition. Eichert Ernst (inventor), Weger Martin (grantee). Issued 3-10-36.

2,033,556. Weaving shuttle. Summa Hans (inventor). Issued 3-10-36.

2,033,579. Fuel pump for diesel engines with air free injection. Koster Wilhelm (grantee). „ Issued 3-10-36.

2.033.671. Feeding mechanism for sewing machines. Bach Louis (inventor). Issued3- 10-36.

2,034,263. Freewheeling mechanism of motor cars. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-17-38.

2,034,437. Method for producing stencils for printing textile fabrics. Kessel Josef (inventor). Issued 3-17-36.

2,034,598. Driving means in embroidery machines. Wurker erf Dresden (grantee). Issued 3-17-36.

2,035,158. Spool for roll films. Henkels Hugo (inventor). Issued 3-24-36.

2,035,316. Autographic recording apparatus. Heinrich Zéiss Unionzeiss A. G., Laupichler Elisabeth (grantees). Issued 3-24-36.

2,035,990. Process for mechanically producing coarse crystalline deposits. Siegler Robert (inventor), A. G. der Chemischen Produktenfabriken, Pommerensdorf Milch (grantees). Issued 3-31-36.

2,036,245. Alloy. Walter Richard R. (inventor). Issued 4-7-36.

2,036,313. Manufacture of artificial threads from viscose. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-7-36.

2,036,345. Method and means for making coffee infusions more digestible. Merkel Hans (inventor). Issued 4-7-36.

2,036,524. Device for use in sports. Girard Fritz, et al. (inventors), Gottburg Mar- garette (coinventor). Issued 4-7-36.

2,036,532. Cathode ray oscillograph. Knoll Max, ‘ Schiff Ludwig (grantees). Issued4- 7-36.

2,036,701. Production of mixed fertilizer. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-7-36.

2,036,728. Method for treating cavities in decayed teeth before stopping. Simon Otto (inventor).. Issued 4-7-36.

2,006,752. Producing artificial structures such as artificial silk bands or the like from viscose. Hoffmann Helmut (coinventor), Herzog Maria B. Admix, (grantee). Issued4-7-36.

2,036,771. Tubular pole. Pflstershammer .Josef (inventor). Issued 4-7-36.

2,0361935. Process for converting alkali salts of phenylalkyl barbituric acids into stable calcium compounds. Gruter Paul Reinhold (inventor). Issued 4-7-36.

2,037,241. Arrangement of the reaction chamber for the treatment of material. Kangro Walther, et al. (inventor), Lindner Agnes (coinventor). Issued 4-14-36.

2,037,252. Hydrodynamic power transmission device. Klein Schanzlin & Becker Firm (grantor). Issued 4-14-36.

2,037,305. Transmission mechanism for motor vehicles. Behrens Heinrich (inven -

. tor), Sieg Luise, Groth Rudolf (grantee). Issued 4-14-36.

2,037,616. Knotted carpet and method of manufacturing same. Breitschadel Franz (inventor). Issued 4-14-36.

2.037.672. Method of producing metal powders. Zeiss Walter (inventor). Issued 4- 14-36.

2,038,735. Flat knitting machine. Schubert & Salzer, Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-28-36.

2.039.353. Vaporizer for internal combustion engines. Seidel Arnold (inventor). Issued 5-5-36.

2.039.354. Heavy oil carburetor. Seidel Arnold (inventor). Issued 5-5-36.

2,039,412. Process for the mechanical production of shading plates. Heise Wilhelm (inventor).. Issued 5-5-36.

2,039,878. Apparatus for finding the course along any definite great circle. Siemens Apparate und Maschinen G. m. b. H. (grantees) . Issued 5-5-36.

2,040,262. Truck pivot damping. Krucken- berg Franz, Stedefeld Curt (grantees). Issued 5-12-36.

2,041,128. Refrigerant compressor. Dr. JurH. C. Rothenburg (grantee). Issued5-19-36.

2,041,460. Tractor wheel. Donderer Josef (inventor). Lorenz Sussmeier (grantee). Issued 5-19-36.

2,041,858. Hydrogenation, of carbonaceous materials. Uhde Friedrich (grantee). Issued 5-26-36.

2,041,939. Method of and means for forming metal articles more particularly bolt heads or the like by upsetting. Kuhne Henriette, Kuhne G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 5-26-36.

2,043,108. Mixing apparatus for liquids. Lechler Paul (grantee). Issued 6-2-36.

2,044,162. Connected valve. Gerdts Gustav Friedrich (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,044,195. Process of heating substances. WJnckler Max (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,044,197. Roller clutch. Barthel Hermann (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,044,330. Air conditioner. Richter Alfred (inventor). Issued 6-10-36.

2,044,434. Photographic c a m e r a . Kilfitt Heinz (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,044,442. Grinding disk with core of wire netting. Offenbacher Emil (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,044,446. Rail fastening. Rafflenbeul Rudolf (inventor). Issued 6-16-36.

2,045,360. Arrangement for the regular formation of characters. Lithtwitz Walther (grantee). Issued 6-23-36.

2,045,743. Colorimeter. Witte Emil (inventor), Issued 6-30-36.

2.047.317. Powder mixing device. Esslen Eugen (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2.047.318. Powder mixing device. Esslen Eugen (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,333. Disk type gas holder. Schafer Bruno (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,395. Film extruding press. Stelkens Willy (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,486. Method and apparatus for wrapping articles. Meyer Jagenberg Gunther (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,491. Cop spooling machine. Schlaf- horst W. and Co. (grantee). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,497. Packing material. Norddeutsche Seekabelwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued7-14-36.

2,047,529. Device for measuring the intensity and the frequency of the sound produced by flowing gravels in rivers and the like. Turk Walter (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,571. Process for preparing iron sulphate chloride. Rohm and Haas A. G. Chemische Fabrik (grantee). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,596. Cartridge feed device. Rheinische Metallwaaren und Maschinenfabrik (grantees). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,636. Manufacture of profiled matches. Kappler Felix (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,765. Apparatus for the determination of moisture. Brabender Carl Willy (inventor). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,785. Internal combustion engine. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-14-36..

2,047,837. Ironing apparatus. Kellner Heinrich G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 7-1.4-36.

2,047,852. Apparatus for lixiviating raw material in stages. Wilhelm Karl Friedrich (grantee). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,872. Grinding and polishing machine. Kelm and Daniel G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 7-14-36.

2,047,970. Beer cooling apparatus. Kohler Martha Geb Hain (inventor). Issued 7- 21-36.

2,048,210. Apparatus for packing rolls of coins. Baron Jakob (inventor). Issued7-21-36.

2,048,240. Rotary piston machine. Schnurle Adolf (grantee). Issued 7-21-36.

16552 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19432.048.260. Regulating nozzle for gas burners

and the like. Guhl Hermann (inventor). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,281. Apparatus for arranging and stacking a plurality of rows of cigarettes in superposed layers. Universelle Cigaretten Maschinen Fabrik, J. C. Muller & Co. (grantees). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,352. Filter press. I. G. Farbenindus- trie A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,450. Stranded c o n d u c t o r . Nord- deutsche Seekabelwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,624. Manufacture of denicotinized tobacco products. Roselius Wilhelm Heinrich (inventor). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,658. Carbonaceous fertilizer. I. G. Far- benindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-21-36.

2,048,867. Railway car coupling. Jakobs Hermann (inventor). Issued 7-28-36.

T,048,871. Gas filter. Knecht Alfred Adolf (inventor). Issued 7-28-36.

2,049,320. Cigarette. Ruben Elsbeth (inventor), Salomonski Moritz (co-inventor). Issued 7-28-36.

2,049,940. Device for electrostatically charging materials. Barthel Hans (inventor). Huebner Heinrich (grantee). Issued 8-4- 36.

2,053,002. Vacuum vessel. Adamczick Kurt, List Willy (grantees). Issued 9-1-36.

2,053,666. Propeller. Hirth Hellmut, et al (Inventors), Weis Richard (co-inventor). Issued 9-8-36.

2,054,208. Process for the manufacture of formed artificial products. Ubbelohde Leo (inventor). Issued 9-15-36.

2,054,252. Device for the production of oscillations. Hausser I. Solde (inventor). Issued 9-15-36.

2,054,716. Electromagnetic rail brake. Sted- efeld Curt (grantee). Issued 9-15-36.

2,056,586. Live Center, Rohm Heinrich (inventor). Issued 10-6-36.

2,057,330. Process of producing artificial stone. Eichert Ernst Heinrich (inventor). Weger Martin (grantee). Issued 10-13-36.

2,059,191. Dehydration apparatus. Altpeter Ludwig (inventor). Issued 11-3-36.

2,059,770. Method of preventing corrosion particularly of metals from the iron group and to a corrosion preventative. Bobb Anton (inventor). Issued 11-3-36.

2,060,581. Method for treating cocoa beans. Laessig Alfred (inventor). Issued 11-10-36.

2,061,290. Motor vehicle. Riemerschmid Fritz (inventor). Issued 11-17-36.

2,062,074. Protective coating for pencil cores. Wagner Georg (inventor). Issued11- 24-36.

2,062,419. Electric arc lamp. Korting Max, et al (inventors), Werner Felix (co-inventor). Issued 12-1-36.

2,062,608. Method for forming frame molds for the production of chocolates candies and the like. Reiche Karl Anton Max (inventor). Issued 12-1-36.

2,063,198. Chaplet or stud for use in foundry work. Kleineisen und Schranbenfabrik Steele G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 12-8-36.

2.064.260. Method and apparatus for synthesizing nitrogen compounds. Adamczick Kurt, List Willy (grantees). Issued 12- 15-36. • .

2,064,965. Method and means for treating wood. Will Heinrich Ernst (inventor), Dominicus David (grantee). Issued12- 22-36.

2,065,978. Apparatus for loading centrifugal extractors. Krantz H. Firm (grantee). Issued 12-29-36.

2,066,314. Process of improving the structure of steel products. Bartscherer Franz (inventor). Issued 1-5-37.

2,066,404. Brake valve device. Kasantzeff Florentin (inventor). Issued 1-5-37.

2,066,760. Self starting stopping reversible synchronous motor. Hartmann & Braun A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-5-37.

2,067,289. Apparatus for multq*ying records. Ritzerfeld Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 1-12-37.

2,067,824. Torpedo. Brandt August (inventor) . Issued 1-12-37.

2.067.842. Attachment on flat knitting machines for holding down the fabrics. Schubert & Salzer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-12-37.

2.068.843. Divided roller bearing, Cahn Max (inventor). Issued 1-26-37.

2,069,850. Device for radioactive impregnation of materials. Rosenberg Egon, et al. (inventors), Happel Paul (coinventors). Issued 2-9-37.

2,069,906. Welding rod. Vaders Eugen (inventor). Issued 2-9-37.

2.070.183. Apparatus for making folds in type strips used for casting bars o^print- ers type. Schneider Julius (inventor). Issued 2-9-37.

2.070.184. Type casting machine. Schneider Julius (inventor). Issued 2-9-37.

2,071,411. Gauge glass. Schleslsche, Spiegel- glas Manufactur Carl Tielsch G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 2-23-37.

2,073,087. Selector for telephone installations. Wirth Alexander (inventor). Issued 3-9-37.

2,073,437. Stopping place indicator for vehicles. Ambi Budd Presswerk G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-9-37.

2,073,441. Process of treating sewage. Blunk Heinrich (inventor). Issued 3-9-37.

2,073,496. Centrifugal m a c h i n e . Schulz Herbert (inventor). Issued 3-9-37.

2,073,553. Apparatus for drying grain. Dienst Karl (inventor). Issued 3-9-37.

2,073,675. Casting machine for the casting of plane stereotype plates. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantees). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,053. Pile wire spoon with exchangeable blade. Groth Alfred (inventor). Issued3-16-37.

2,074,080. Ladder mending device for knit goods. Bellmann Rudolf (inventor). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,089. Jacquard covering and tuck pattern device for flat hosiery frames. -Loi- mann Anton (inventor). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,228. Light metal piston. Mahle Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,271. Method and apparatus for the production of seamless tubing. Peters Herbert (inventor). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,281. Method and apparatus for the production of metallic coatings on electrically nonconducting substances by the thermal vaporization of metals in vacuo. Sommer Ludwig August (inventor). Issued 3-16-37.

2,074,514. Control of internal combustion engines. Muller Eugen Ludwig (inventor). Issued 3-23-37.

2,074,600. Arc lamp for irradiating purposes. Volmer Max (inventor). Issued 3-23-37.

2,075,758. Exhaust pipe. Cohn Albert, Schlesinger Robert (grantees). Issued3- 30-37.

2,075,939. Skeleton structure for railway cars. Kruekenberg Franz, Stedefeld Curt (grantees). Issued 4-6-37.

2.077.842. Coke oven and like furnace. Kuhl Eduard, et al. (inventors), Kretz Theodor (coinventor). Issued 4-20-37.

2.077.843. Contrivance for the simultaneous winding up and unwinding of “an endless film strip. Lange Emil (inventor). Issued4- 20-37.

2,077,898. Container for granular and like materials. Rolff Friedrich (inventor). Issued 4-20-37.

2,078,624. Lady’s handbag. Wolff Lise Nee Lise Saling (inventor). Issued 4-27-37.

2,078,997. Metering system. Meinecke H. A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-4-37.

2,079,037. Apparatus for treating materials by salt quenching or annealing baths or galvanic baths. Wagner Ferd Firm (grantee). Issued 5-4-37.

2,079,050. Machine with swash ring drive Stinnes Hanns Heinz (inventor). Issued*5-4-37.

2,079,118. Combined turbine and steam generator. Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee» Issued 5-4-37. - '*

2,079,343. Process for the' production of molded articles by pressing. Studienund Verwertungs G. m. b. H. (grantee), issued5-4-37.

2,079,400. Link band for ornamental and useful purposes. Doppenschmitt Friedrich (grantee). Issued 5-4-37.

2,079,514. Method for treating sea ooze. Leetz Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 5-4-37’.

2,080,016. Absorption refrigerating machine. Stark Louis (grantee). Issued 5-11-37.

2,080,044. Reversing mechanism for dry gas meters. Pintsch Julius A. G. (grantee) Issued 5-11-37.

2.080.388. Direct current generator. Lang- kau Helmut Emil Johannes (inventor). Ullrich Georg (grantee). Issued 5-11-37.

2,080,542. Conveyer. Duisburger Kupfer- hutte, I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantees) . Issued 5-18-37.

2,080,830. Lathe. Mobius Walter (inventor) . Issued 5-18-37.

2,080,972. Quickly demountable light motor cycle. Seehase Hans (inventor). Issued5- 18-37.

2,081,701. Ticket printer. Frings Hans (inventor). Issued 5-25-37.

2,085,437. Optical lens system. Neufeldt & Kuhnke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 6-29-37.

2.085.449. Multihigh rolling mill. Rohn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2.085.450. Apparatus for producing metallio Ingots. Rohn Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,489. Process for preparing tea free from theine. Baruth Karl Heinz (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,498. Device and method for aerial survey. Horner Erich (inventor). Issued 6- 29-37.

2,085,508. Method and apparatus for recording the temperatures of hot bodies. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued6- 29-37.

2,085,513. Artificial threads and process of preparing them. I. G. Farbenindustrie A.G. (grantee). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,609. Type wheel typewriter. Hoffmann Edgar (grantee). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,612. Sheet separating device. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,620. Hydraulic pressure device. Weihe Hermann Kurt (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,658. Apparatus for alarming the outbreak of fire. Hoffbauer Carl (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,085,679. Method of producing amino nitriles. Ges Fur Kohlentechnik M. B. H. (grantee). Issued 6-29-37.

2,086,651. Method and apparatus for making artificial silk and the like. Ubbelohde (inventor) . Issued 7-13-37.

2,086,791. Composite filter for photoelectric cells. Dresler Albert (inventor). Issued7- 13-37.

2,086,945. Typewriter. Wanderer Werke Vorm Winklhofer & Jaenicke A. G. (grantees). Issued 7-13-37.

2,086,953. S o l i n g machine. Ehresmann Adam et al. (inventors), Streibel Ludwig (coinventor)? Issued 7-13-37.

2,088,348. Apparatus for spraying or squirting metal. Schlupmann Heinrich (inventor) . Issued 7-27-37.

2.088.389. Method of producing bearings. Firma Admos Bleubronze dr Springorum U Co Kom Ges (grantees). Issued 7-27-37.


g 088,391. Heat exchange element. Steinberg Otto et al. (inventors), Wenzl Bichard (cotaventdr). Issued 7-27-37.

2,088,438. Light modifying article a n d method of producing the same. Degea A.G. Auergesellschaft (grantee). Issued7- 27-37.

2,088,525. Process of shaping metals. Leuss- ler Emil (inventor). Issued 7-27-37

2,088,595. Fluorescent screen, Siemens Rein- iger Veifa Ges Fur, Medizinische Technik m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,615. Electrodeposition of chromium. Schlotter Max (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,735. Forehead lamp for doctors. Ever-’hards Joseph (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,760. Take up motion regulation device for looms. Reifenberg Hans (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,799./ Flat knitting machine. Lieber- knecht Paul (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,853. Propeller. Schwarz Gustav G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,856. Vending apparatus. Heiland Arthur (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,858. Manufacture of artificial threads.I . G. Farbenindustrie A. G f (grantee). Issued 8-3-37. ,

2,088,877. Trigger mechanism of automatic guns. Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-3-37.

2,088,884. Glazing and the like. Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee). Issued8- 3-37.

2,089,529. Tooth paste. Behr Georg (inventor). Issued 8-10-37.

2,090,560. Process for the manufacture of staple fiber. Ubbelohde Leo (inventor). Issued 8-17-37.

2,090,945. Oil pressure and spring controlled buffer for the silent closing of doors. Hofius Heinrich Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 8-24-37.

2,090,954. W a s h i n g machine. Stenvers Friedrich (inventor). Issued 8-24-37.

2,091,016. Coking oven. Schumacher Carl (inventor). Issued 8-24-37.

2,091,087. Process for the production of pure beryllium. Wempe Bernhard (inventor). Issued 8-24-37.

2,091,122. Article of wearing apparel. Mar- gulius Hermann (inventor). Issued 8-24-37.

2,091,201. Procedure for the purification and softening of water. Hahn Fritz (inventor) . Issued 8-24-37.

21)91,543. Feed device for baking ovens. Heim Gotthilf (inventor). Issued 8-31-37.

2,091,570. Apparatus for setting machinery for a definite number of operations. Rltz- erfeld Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 8- 31-37.

2,091,822. Drawing frame for spinning machines. Kym Krafft Anna, Kym Elizabeth (grantees). Issued 8-31-37.

21)93,194. Glass glazes and enamels and method of making. Deutsche Tafelglas A. G. Detag (grantee). Issued 9-14-37.

2,093,343. Multiple spindle drilling machine. Vomag Betriebs A. G. (grantee). Issued9- 14-37.

2,093,348. Process for the refining of mineral, vegetable, or animal oils, paraffins, waxes, resins, and the like. Carpzow Johannes Benedict (inventor). Issued 9.-14-37.

2,093,353. Projectile, Westfalisch Anhal- tische Sprengstoff, A. G. Chemische Fabri- ken, Deutsche Wallen, und Munitions Fabriken, A. G. (grantees). Issued9-14-37.

2,093,450. Method of producing bodies of bituminous or tarry material. Jacobsohn Felix (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,485. Relief printing method. Schneider Karl (inventor); Issued 9-21-37.

2.093.541. Cork removing device. Bohler Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2.093.542. Jack for motor vehicles. Bohler Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,634. Diesel power hammer, Cordes Hugo (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,655. Photographic three color process.l. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,762. Cleaning and protecting device for safety razors. Kroner Friedrich (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,822. Arrangement of springs of motor cars. Maybach Motorenbau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,852. Sheet abrasive material and method of manufacturing the same. Norddeutsche Schleifmittel Industrie G.m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,876. Braun tube. Von Ardenne Man-* fred (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.2,093,917. Dividing apparatus for machine

tools. Lindner Herbert (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,937. Sheet feed table.. Spiess Georg (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,094,236. Spectacle frame. Hempel Paul (inventor). Issued 9-28-37.

2,094,289. Dough dividing and rounding machine. Blum Peter et. al. (inventors), Blum Franz Peter (co-inventor). Issued 9-28-37.

2,098,280. Spirometer. Dornseif Hugo (inventor) , Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,283. Apparatus for polishing razors and other articles. Em Carl Friedrich, Jr. (inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,341. Flashlight powder. Kalber Albert (inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,352. Guns having means for horizon adjustment. Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,427.. Web folding method and apparatus. Menschner Johannes (inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,436. Top roll. Vereinigte Kugellager- fabriken A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,444. Mechanical warp stop motion. Wagner Theodor Curt (inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,553. Regenerative furnace. Reiner Otto (inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,008,741. Air cooled cylinder head. Christian Manfred (Inventor). Issued 11-9-37.

2,098,759. Production of thio ethers. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-9-37.

2,099,511. Oscillator for the biological treatment of living tissue. Caesar Viktor (inventor). Issued 11-16-37.

2,101,540. Process for producing articles from moldable powder. Bisonit G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-7-37;

2,101,583. Hand tool for boring, sawing, and rasping wood and like materials. Honne- knovel Friedrich August (Inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,613. High speed seagoing ship. Engel- mann Rudolf (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,630. Machine for producing ropes from steel wires. Rath JUlius (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,721. Spring. Scharfenberg Karl (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,753. Method of producing perforations of small diameter in bands of cellulose foil, metal foil, and the like. Rambold Adolf (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,757. Shock absorber. Fein Maschinen- bau G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,783. Spark chamber for automatic cut outs. Leyhausen Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,785. Apparatus for signaling with ultrashort waves. Pintsch Julius Korn Ges (grantee). Issued 12-7-37.

2,101,859. Means for mounting submarine signaling apparatus. Atlas Werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-14-37.

2,102,985. Apparatus for loosening the scalp. Wadel Josef (inventor). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,122. Laminated spring. Hoesch Koln, Neuessen A. G. fur Bergbau und Huttenbe- trieb (grantee). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,136. Method for detecting chemically reactive gases. Drager- Otto Heinrich (grantee). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,138. Process for hardening waterproofing artificial gut produced from animal fibrous material. Naturln G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,154. Vacuum cleaner. Faber Ernst (Inventor). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,163. Process for rendering fibers or threads from animal collagen ironproof. Freudenberg Carl G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,185. Crankshaft. Bumpier Edmund (Inventor). Issued 12-21-37.

2,103,187. Method for detecting small quantities of gas. Drager Otto Heinrich (grantee). Issued 12-21-37.

2.103.417. Pencil. Haack Friedrich Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2.103.418. Device for regulating cutting height. Hagebeuker Karl (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,447. Toy. Horn Ernst (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,495. Process for the production ofvaluable substances. Ireks A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,499. File and rasp. Seifried Simon et al. (inventors), Ries Ferdinand (coinventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,579. Elastic band. Gluck Emil (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,606. Multirange indicating instrument. Abrahamsohn Robert et al. (inventors), Abrahamsohn 7dmond (co-inventor) . Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,617. Stretching bridge for metal sheets of rotary printing machines. Rotaprint A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,693. Radiographic couch. Pohl Ernst (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,698. Safety ignition composition containing semi pyrophoric metal. Schmid Alfred (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,721. Cigarette machine. Universelle Cigarettenmaschinenfabrik J. C., Mueller & Co. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2403,736. Alkyl derivatives of phenols and a method of producing the same. Schering A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2,103,871. Canal lock.. Rothmund Leopold (inventor). Issued 12-28-37.

2.103.879. Production of organic sulphur compounds. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2.103.880. Poduction of organic sulphur compounds. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-28-37.

2,106,123. Threshing machine frame. Raus- sendorf Hermann (inventor). Issued 1-18-38.

2409,996. Device for transporting rail vehicles on land. Henneking Carl (inventor). Issued 3-1-38.

2,111,032. Method of purifying fused metals. Nielsen Otto (inventor). Issued 3-15-38.

2,111,860. Method of drawing sheet glass. Deutsche Tafelglas A. G. Detag (grantee). Issued 3-22-38.

2,112,289. Compression refrigerating machine with electromotor. Berlin Suhler Waffen und Fahrzeugwerke G. m .. b. H. (grantee). Issued 3-29-38.

2,114,659. Pressing on device for type levers. Olympia Buromaschinenwerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 4-19-38.

2,115,503. Mechanism for winding endless films. Von Mihaly Denes (Inventor). Pintsch Julius Kom Ges (grantee). Issued4-26-38.

2,117,786. Tail skid for airplanes. Blume Walter (inventor), Arado Flugzeugwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 5-17-38.

2,119,059. Driving device for multirow drill barrows of fertilizer spreading machines with rotary distributing members. Back Hans (inventor). Issued 5-31-38.

2,119,806. Rotor flying machine. Dornier Claude (ipventor). Issued 6-7-38.

16554 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19438,122,621. Balancing machine with rocking

axis adjustable at will. Ohly Carl (inventor). Issued 7-5-38.

2.122.642. Conduit for steam condensate. Gerdts Gustav P. (inventor). Issued 7-5-38.

2,123,310. Means for securing iron parts to masonry of all kinds. Meyer Osc^r (inventor). Issued 7-12-38.

2,123,611. Process for the manufacture of nitrocelhüo&es. Noll August (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued7-12-38.

2,124,669: Drying device for traveling webs. Fuykers Theodor (inventor). Issued 7-26-38.

2,124,825. Process and apparatus for the indirect determination of earth and air electrical conditions. Machts Ludwig et al. (inventors), Rehder Bernhard (co-inventor) . Issued 7-26-38.

2,124,842. Telescopic umbrella frame. Kor- tenbach & Rauh K. G. (grantee). Issued7-26-38.

2,124,851. Halogen substituted alcohols and a process of preparing them. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 7- 26-38.

2,124,890. Plat knitting frame. Nebich Rudi (inventor). Issued 7-26-38.

2,125,025. Process of producing artificial sausage skins. Huckfeldt Gebhard et al. (inventors), Bergmann Armin, (coinventor) . Issued 7-26-38.

2,125,027. Commutator and like brushes. Kasperowski Ottomar (inventor). Issued7- 26-38.

2,125,029. Oar. Meienreis Walther (inventor) . Issued 7-26-38.

2,125,035. Electric ignition system and sparking plug for internal combustion engines. Smits Wytze Beye (inventor). Issued 7-26-38.

2,125,536. Photographic camera with built in developing device. Baumgarten Paul (inventor), Rosenfeld Paul W. (grantee). Issued 8-2-38.

2,127,519. Collapsible gas holder. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,641. Process for obtaining high grade sulphuric acid esters. Chemische Fabrik Stockhausen & Cie. (grantee). Issued8- 23-38.

2.127.643. Belt conveyer. Glossmann Gustav (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2.127.770. Printing paste thickener. Franz Erhart et al. (inventors), Hardtmann Max (coinventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2.127.771. Thread Guide Brake. Schubert & Salzer Maschinenfabrik A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2.127.772. Taping machine. Horn Guido Firma (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,777. Ice cream freezer. Kunzi Hugo (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,785. Closure' device. Schneider Hugo A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,787. Water tube steam generator. Schmidt Martin (inventor). Issued 8-23- 38.

2,127,793. Automatic pistol. Walther Carl Waffenfabrik Firm (grantee). Issued 8-23- 38.

2,127,809. Means for finishing grooved hollow metal bodies. Maschinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg, A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,869. Tumbler contact. Junghans Helmut (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,872. Vacuum massaging apparatus, Kutz Nikolaus (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,87 . Magnetic compass. Martin Karl (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,909. Automatic return device for control members. Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 8-23-38.

2,127,932. Sterilizing apparatus for surgical and dental appliances and the like. Pel- kofer Joseph (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2.128.088. Joint for the connection of shafts. Hanft Hans (inventor). Issued 8-23-38.

2,128,237. Vacuum discharge tube. Pintsch Julius K. G. (grantee). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,331. Apparatus for electroplating by hand. Schlotter Max (inventor). Issued8-30-38.

2,128,438. Apparatus for charging and compressing loosely charged coal within oven chambers. Still Carl (inventor). Issued8-30-38.

2,128,440. Apparatus for producing high quality carbon black. Von Szeszich Lajos (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,527. Process for the absorption in highly concentrated nitric acid of nitrous gases formed by the combustion of am« monia. Bamag Meguin A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-30-38.

2.128.562. Means for controlling the voltage of discharge devices. Renner Hans Helmut (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2.128.563. Contact device for clocks driven by electric motors. Schneider Ferdinand (inventor). Issued 8-80-38.

2,128,584. Power ram. Delmag Deutsche Elektromaschinen & Motoren Bau A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-80-38.

2,128,600. Bust suspensor. Bergmann Ludwig (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,612. Process of desulphurizing artificial silk of viscose. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-30-38.

2.128.615. Process for the production of ferro manganese. Mannesmannrohren Werke A. G., Sachtleben A. G. fur Bergbau und Chemische Industrie (grantees). Issued8-30-38.

2.128.616. Process for preparing triturations of fresh plants. Madaus Dr. & Co. (grantee). Issued 8-30-38.

2.128.628. Toy balloon. Worobjoff Ilija (inventor), Franke Karl (grantee). Issued8-30-38.

2.128.629. Toy balloon. Worobjoff Ilija (inventor), Franke Karl (grantee). Issued8-30-38.

2,128,651. Ring rolling press. Kohler Heinrich (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,701. Method and apparatus for preserving sterile suture material for medicinal purposes ready for use. Gelin§ky Ernst (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,775. Mechanical keying attachment for typesetting machines and the like. Blume M. Erich (grantee). Issued 8-30- 38.

2,128,788. Telegraph installation. Nationale Telephon und T^elegraphenwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,821. Switch for double track^for toy vehicles. Horn Ernst (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,128,884. Arc converter. Marx Erwin et al. (inventors), Buchwald Herbert (co-inventor) . Issued 8-30-38.

2,130,007. Process and apparatus for the longitudinal creping of webs of paper or other, sheet material. Haas Rudolf (inventor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 9-13-38.

2,130,876. Funnel particularly 6uch as is used in conjunction with milk filters. Cordts Karl (inventor), Gastreich Josefa (grantee). Issued 9-20-38.

2,131,024. Manufacture of fabric from spun g l a s s . Thüringische Glaswollindustrie

Vorm S. Koch G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 9-27-38.

2,131,120. Manufacture of organic compounds containing basic substituents. I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-27-38.

2.132.089. Apparatus for printing photographic sound records. Von Mihaly Denes (inventor), Pintsch Julius Kom Ges (grantee). Issued 10-4-38.

2,132,371. Insect catcher with catching grid under electric tension. Kriwat Hans et al.

(inventors), Klages Wilhelm (co-inventor) . Issued 10-4-38.

2,132,664. Divan bed. Wessel Oswald (inventor). Risch Julius (grantee). Issued10- 11-38.

2,135,012. Nitration of aromatic hydrocarbons. Meissner Josef (inventor). Issued11- 1-38.

2,135,203. Device for the continuous treatment of animal carcasses slaughterhouse offal etc. Sommermeyer August (inventor) . Issued 11-1-38.

2,135,394. Power plant suspension means. Geissen Carl (inventor). Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-1-38.

2,135,783. Mechanical toy imitating a calculating horse. Arnold Carl (inventor). Issued 11-8-38.

2,136,923. Method of and device for producing slubbing on drawing frames. Pross Bernhard (inventor). Issued 11-15-38.

2,137,093. Opening and cleaning of textile fibers. Monforts A (grantee). Issued 11-15-38. *

2,137,096. Rotary reprinting and copying machine and a method of obtaining printed copies frdm a mirror script original. Ritz- erfeld Wilhelm (inventor). I s s u e d11- 15-38.

2.137.099. Method of manufacturing circular sheet metal disks. Schuster Hans (inventor) . Issued 11-15-38.

2.137.100. Rolling mill. Schuster Hans (inventor). Issued 11-15-38.

2.137.357. Toy vehicle with sounding means. Schmid Max (inventor). Issued 11-22-38.

2,137,764. Apparatus for casting metal under pressure. Wagner Karl Friedrich (inventor) . Issued 11-22-38.

2,137,927. Process for obtaining metal compounds of water soluble keratin splitting products. Chemische Fabrik Johann A. Wulfing (grantee). Issued 11-22-38

2,138,952. Auxiliary wing for aircraft. Blume Walter (inventor), Arado Flugzeugwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-6-38.

2,139,583. Barbituric acids. Chemische Fab- riken, Dr. Joachim Wiernik & Co. A. G. (grantee). Issued 12-6-38.

2,140,637. Device for feeding tobacco leaves to cutting machines. Beco Maschinenfabrik G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 12-20-38.

2,141,163. Method of and furnace for coating pipes with metal. Braun Matthaus (inventor). Issued 12-27-38.

2,141,231. Electrical musical instrument. Trautwein Friedrich (inventor). Issued12- 27-38.

2.141.432. Method and apparatus for crimp-, ing sheet material. Haas Rudolf (inven

tor), Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 12-27-38.

2.141.433. Process and apparatus for varying the width of paper webs or the like in particular for the longitudinal creping of paper. Haas Rudolf (inventor). Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 12-27-38.

2,142,274. Manufacture of lead from substances containing lead. Duisburger Kup- ferhutte, I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-3-39.

2,142,296. Hydraulic steadying device especially for motor vehicles. Zenz Wilhelm (inventor), Cupper Oscar (grantee). Issued 1-3-39.

2.142.358. Spring supported seat for motor vehicles. Kaiser Rudolf (inventor). Issued 1-3-39.

2,143,310. Process for the continuous extraction of aluminum oxide from bauxite. Fulda Wilhelm, et al. (inventors), Wittig Rudolf (coinventor). Issued 1-10-39.

2,144,457. Process of producing color films by the subtractive three color method. Horst Ludwig (inventor). Issued 1-17-39.

2,144,658. Multiple fountain pen. Koch Albert Excr. (grantee). Issued 1-24-39.

16555FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19432,144,703. Manufacture of shaped products

impermeable to moisture. Koepp Rudolph & Co., Chemische Fabrik A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-24-39.

2,144,719. Wind operated power generator. Geffcken Heinrich (inventor). Issued 1- 24-39.

2,144,739. Registering machine for different money standards. Anker Werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-24-39,

2,144,783. Apparatus for straightening hot plates. Ungerer Fritz (inventor). Issued1-24-39.

2,144,785. Apparatus for the production of artificial silk. Wagner Albert (inventor), Thiess Erich, Thüringische Zellwolle A. G. (grantees). Issued 1-24-39.

2,144,888. Gas enclosed resistance element patent. Treuhand Ges. für Elektrische Glühlampen m. b. H. (grantee). Issued1-24-39.

2,144,891. Sparking plug. Nittka Karl (inventor). Issued 1-24-39.

2,145,406. Automatic brake for trailer vehicles. Schroter Kurt et al. (inventors), Schroter Hans (co-inventor). Issued 1- 31-39.

2,145,509. Auxiliary feeding mechanism for sewing machines. Ebert Fritz (inventor). Issued 1-31-39.

2,145,515. Proportionate scale. Walter Viktor (grantee). Issued 1-31-39.

2,145,538 Throw out bearing for shaft couplings. Binder Richard (inventor). Issued 1-31-39.

2,145,562. Scanning device. Vierl Hermann (inventor). Issued 1-31-39.

2,145,620. Plunger for closure of a gas holder. Klonne Aug. Firm (grantee). Issued1- 81-39.

2,145,886. Steam turbine working with wet steam. Meininghaus Ulrich (inventor). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,086. Tool carrying slide of high speed notching machines. Schuler L. A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,138. Clock with a rotating advertising disk. Grass Heinrich (inventor). Issued2- 7-39.

2,148,164. Apparatus for treating linseed drying oil resins and copals. Wirth Robert (inventor), Willmeroth Ernst, Behrisch Hans (grantees). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,232. Hob. Klingelnberg W. Ferd Sohne Firm (grantee). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,242. Arc lamp comprising a rotating electrode. Korting & Mathiesen A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,341. Permanent ways. Kahn Myrtil (inventor). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,664. Cloth and a method of producing the same. Wolff Theodor (inventor). Issued 2-7-39.

2,146,915. Street service structure. Reichert Hans (inventor). Issued 2-14r-39

2,147,350. Mold. Buderus Sehe Eisenwerke (grantee). Issued 2-14-39.

2,147,465. Belt drive. Siegling Eknst (inventor). Issued 2-14-39.

2,147,476. Method of heating furnaces for melting glass silicates and other refractory material. Zotos Georg (inventor). Issued2-14-39.

2,148,880. Automatic toggle Joint cut out switch. Stotz Kontakt G. m.' b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-28-39.

2,150,275. Method and device for the mechanical production of multiple walled paper bags. Goder Max (inventor). Issued 3-14-39.

2,151,304. Nail extractor. Schultheiss Hans (inventor). Issued 3-21-39.

2,151,448. Cloth. Steinberg Amata Born Klingenberg (inventor). Issued 3-21-39.

2,151,842. Vacuum cleaner. Faber Ernst (inventor). Issued 3-28-39.

2,152,033. Balancing system. D o r n l e r Claude (inventor), Dornier Werke G. m. b.H. (grantee). Issued 3-28-39.

2,152,621. Base for color copying screens. Piller Franz (inventor). Issued 3-28-39.

2,152,627. M e t h o d of treating gelatin. Freudenberg Carl G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 4-4-39.

2,153,101. Control device for machine tools. Biernatzki & Co. (grantee). Issued 4-4-39.

2,154,481. Power plant. Herpen & Vorkauf (grantee). Issued 4-18-39.

2,155,067. Manufacture of improved products of cellulose and cellulose derivatives. Ubbelohde Leo (inventor). Issued 4-18-39.

2.155.075. Copying of lenticular film. Adam Moritz (inventor). Issued 4-18-39.

2,156,170. Apparatus for making radiographs of body sections or body layers. Electric- itats Ges Sanitas (grantee). Issued4- 25-39.

2,156,415. Brake system. Weihe Hermann Kurt (inventor). Issued 5-2-39.

2.156.960. Beal for rotary valves of internal combustion engines. Baer Alfred (inventor) . Issued 5-2-39.

2,156,984. Folding umbrella. Haupt Hans (inventor). Issued 5-2-39.

2.157.075. Vehicle body. Grade Hans (inventor). Issued 5-2-39.

2,157,192. Sheeting of plastic substances such as sugar confectionery. Thurlings Hermann (inventor). Issued 5-9-39.

2,157,335. Folding umbrella. Haupt Hans (inventor). Issued 5-9-39.

2,157,453. Process for the manufacture of bearings. Admos Bleibronze Dr. Spring- orum and Co. K. G. (grantee). Issued5- 9-39.

2,157,467. Machine for molding and embossing sweets. Hansella Albert Henkel K. G. (grantee) . Issued 5-9-39.

2,157,475. Air space insulated signaling cable. Felten & Guilleaume Carlswerk A. G. (grantee). Issued 5-9-39.

2,157,478. Method of coating articles by vaporized coating materials. Berghaus Bernhard (grantee). Issued 6-9-39.

2,157,489. Offset rotary copying machine. Kluitmann Leo (inventor). Issued 5-9-39.

2,157,498. Apparatus for the production of metallic coatings. Berghaus Bernhard (grantee). Issued 5-9-39.

2,159,899. Utilization of the heat content of hot residual liquors. Kranz Bertold (inventor), Zellstoflfabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 5-23-39.

2.159.961. Device for spinning artificial silk threads. Berndt Karl (inventor). Issued5- 30-39.

2,160,030. Process for the production of alcoholic solutions of sulphur and metal sulphides. Nitsche Paul (inventor). Issued 5-30-39.

2,161,786. Photoelectric cells of the layer type and method of producing the same. Presser Ernst (inventor). Issued 6-13-39.

2,162,091. Manufacture of cupric oxychloride. Duisburger Kupferhutte, I. G. Far- benindustríe A. G. (grantees), Issued6- 13-39.

2,162,402. Method of running a blast furnace. Hornemann Kurt (inventor). Issued 6-13-39.

2,163,255. Hydraulic shock absorber of the piston and cylinder type. Binder Richard et al. (inventor), Klein Hermann (coinventor). issued 6-20-39.

2,163,470. Feed and guide Toller for cinematograph apparatus. Scupin Werner (inventor). Issued 6-20-39.

2,163,804. Means for separating the constituents of crude oil emulsions. Passler Hermann (inventor), Erdolproduktions G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 6-27-39.

2,164,040. Method for the decomposition of raw cellulose. Offermans Fritz (inventor). Issued 6-27-39.

2,164,724. Rolling mill for enlarging hollow bodies. Severin Jose (Inventor). Issued7- 4-P9.

2,165,894. Testing Instrument for vehicles. Hohndorf Wilehlm (inventor). Issued 7- 11-39,

2,166,022. Apparatus for charging cigarette machines with tobacco. Repper Ludwig (inventor). Issued7-11-39.

2,166,494. Circular warp loom. Hiller Eugen (inventor). Issued 7-18-39.

2,166,865. Semicoffer or ship caisson. Ger- des Hans (inventor). Issued 7-18-39.

2,167,951. Operation of internal combustion engines. Janlcke Hermann (inventor). Issued 8-1-39.

2,168,964. Tooth brush. Gebruder Strasser (grantee). Issued^8-8-39.

2,169,130. Magnifying lens attachment for objectives. Schneider Jos & Co., Optische Werke (grantee). Issued 8-8-39.

2,169,379. Elemental sulphur from hydrocarbon gases containing hydrogen sulphide. Zahn & Co., G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued8-15-39

2,169,418. Boiler feeding pump and method of operating the same. Rheinmetall Bor- sig A. G. (grantee). Issued 8-15-39.

2,169,430. Device for producing vegetable infusion. Reinholz Franz (inventor). Issued 8-15-39.

2,169,469. Knitting machine. Elite Dia- mantwerke A. G. (grantee). Isued 8-15-39.

2,169,542. Method of filling and sealing flat bags. Steinkemper Bernhard (inventor). Issued 8-15-39.

2,169,639. Clutch mechanism for change speed gears. Grote Edward (inventor). Issued 8-15-39.

2,169,650. Umbrella f r a m e . Kortenbach Karl (inventor). Issued 8-15-39.

2,169,910. Sound recording system. Arndt Max (inventor). Issued 8-15-39.

2,170,080. Control means for valves for concrete delivery pumps. Kaiser Otto (inventor) . Issued 8-22—39.

2,170,259. Process for the introduction of graphitic carbon into light metals or light metal alloys. Borofski Heinrich (inventor), Mettmanner Britannia Warenfabrik W. Seibel (grantee). Issued 8-22-39.

2,170,722. Filling nozzle for fuel tanks. Mainzer Walter (inventor). Issued 8-2-39.

2,170,766. Traction wheels. “Rieger Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 8-29-39.

2,170,863. Process for melting up light metal scrap. Junker Erich et al. (inventors), Leitgebel Willibald (co-inventor). Issued 8-29-39.

2,171,567. Collapsible gasholder. Maschin- enfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-5-39.

2,172,715. Builder’s drying stove. Schwartz- kopf Friedrich (inventor). Issued 9-12-39.

2,172,734. Device for removing shavings in sound recording mechanisms. Tefi Ap- paratebau Dr. Daniel K. G. (grantee). Issued 9-13-39.

2,172,827. Quick connection for constructional elements. Becker Emil (inventor). Issued 9-12-39.

2,173,200. Magnesium lead. Grunwald Edwuard (inventor), Lenk Helmut (grantee). Issued 9-19-39.

2,182,520. Production of pulp frpm highly resinous woods. Kubler & Niethammer, Chemische Fabrik Coswig Anhalt G. m. b.H. (grantees). Issued 12-5-39.

8,183,698. Stone c r u s h e r . Schieferstein Georg Heinrich (inventor). Issued 12-19-39.

2,185,914. Thermostat. Gaul Max (inventor), Goldschmidt Max (grantee). Issued 1-2-40.

2,186,265. Calculating machine. Brunsviga Maschinenwerke Grimme Natalis & Co. A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-9-40.

2,186,648. Method of impregnating stakes, posts, poles, and the like. Ludwig Walter (inventor), Ostpreussen Werk A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-9-40.

16556 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19432,186,887. Process for the concentration of

an aqueous solution by freezing. Ges fur Lindes Eismaschinen A. G. Krause Georg Alexander (grantees). Issued 1-9-40

2,186,918. Collapsible advertisement stand with letter balance. Jonas Willi (inventor), Gutmann Karl (grantee). Issued 1-9-40.

2,187,953. Photographic caméra. Schmidt Walter (inventor), D e c k e l Friedrich (grantee). Issued 1-23-40.

2.188.992. Hardness tester. Hessenmuller & Wolpert (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2.188.993. Oil separator. Ziegler Serge (inventor) . Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,002. Quick releasing chuck. Hammer Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,007. Stencil printing machine. Kessel Josef (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,022. Gas generator. Dutzmann Wilhelm (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,054. Casting zinc alloy. Von Giesche S. Georg Erben (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2.189.090. High frequency signaling cable. Felten & Guilleaume Carlswerk A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2.189.091. Flexible high frequency cable. Felton & Guilleaume Carlswerk A. G. (grantee) . Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,106. Internal combustion engine. Ma- schinenfabrik Augsburg Nürnberg A, G. (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,108. Reinforced concrete structure. Griesel Heinrich (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,250. Purification of gas. MezgeV Robert et al. (inventors), Payer Theo (coinventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,352. Process and device for the determination and regulation of the moisture content of lengths of material. Jahr M. Rudolf Firm (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,501. Short wave generator. Electric- itats Ges Sanitas G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,506. Luminous advertising device. Lion Leopold (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,563. Condensation of formaldehyde with urea and phenylthiourea. Dohse Hans et al. (inventors), Rober Rolf (co-inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,646. Method and apparatus for twisting metal bars into a unitary structure. Betzler Paul (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,189,730. Production of vermin killers. Esch Alfred (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,190,785. Tobacco mixing and distributing device. Heidelberg Victor (inventor). Issued 2-20-40.

2,190,815. Automatic focusing device. Wenc- zler Ludwig (inventor). Issued 2-20-40.

2,192,533. Latch needle. Nebel Max (inventor). Issued 3-5-40.

2,193,508. Funnel particularly such as is used in conjunction with milk filters. Cordts Karl (inventor), Gastreich Josefa (grantee). Issued 3-12-40.

2,195,698. Closure for bottles and receptacles. Haggenmiller Karl (grantee). Issued 4-2-40.

2,196,631. Boiler. Hertel Franz (inventor), Franke Karl (grantee). Issued 4-9-40.

2,193,552. Multiple expansion piston steam engine. Rieger Willi (inventor). Issued4- 23-40.

2,199,088. Process and apparatus for comminuting and washing whale meat. Fauth Wilhelm, Admr. (grantee). Issued 4-30-40.

2.200.580. Purification of liquids by biological means. Pruss Max et al. (inventors), Blunk Heinrich (co-inventor). Issued5- 14-40.

2.200.581. Purification of gases by biological means. Pruss Max et al. (inventors), Blunk Heinrich (co-inventor). Issued 5-14-40.

2,200,899. Spacing means for bag filters. Scheldt Wilhelm Heinrich (inventor). Issued 5-14-40.

2,200,920. Platen printing machine. Gerard Ludwig (inventor). Issued 5-14-40.

2,202,198. Perforating device. Funcke Carl (inventor), Muller Max (grantee). Issued 5-28-40.

2,202,222. Centering means for drilling machine spindles. Lindner Herbert (grantee). Issued 5-28-40.

2,202,431. Manufacture of paper bags. Rohrbacher Karl (inventor). Issued 5-28- 40.

2,202.458. Device for reproducing cinematographic image records. Levy Rudolf (inventor). Issued 5-28-40.

2,203,428. Method of coupling a sound generating system to a sound generating diaphragm. Ditsche Walter (inventor), Von Kramolin Leon Ladislaus (grantee). Issued 6 1 40.

2,204,457. Float system. Vogt Richard (inventor) . Issued 6-11-40.

2,207,324. Fuel injection pump. L. Orange Rudolf (inventor). Issued 7-9-40.

2,207,326. Apparatus for separating materials of different specific weights. Maier Rudolph (inventor). Issued 7-9-40.

2,207,483. Stereoscopic apparatus. Hen- nicke Alfred, et al. (inventors), Bossel Hugo (co-inventor). Issued 7-9-40.

2,207,493. Means for feeding a continuously uniform quantity of fluids. Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-9-40.

2,207,554. Corrosion resistant and cold workable molybdenum steel. Reitz Heinrich et al. (inventors), Hengler Erich, But- tinghaus Alfred (coinventors). Issued 7-9-40.

2,208,317. Carburetor for internal combustion engines. Beck Ludwig (inventor), Bertele Ludwig, Dusterloh Alwin (grantees) . Issued 7-16-40.

2,209,109. Centrifugal pump with axial movement of the shaft. Mackensen A. W., Bungartz Paul (grantees).

2,209,376. Cuff. Augustin Franz (inventor). Schroder Paul (grantee). Issued 7-30-40.

2,212,775. Drum. Hamel Edmund (inventor) . Issued 8-27-40.

2,214,143. Illuminating device for picture projection purposes. May Erwin (inventor) . Issued 9-10-40.

2,214,286. Adhesive. Schmucker Josef (inventor) . Issued 9-10-40.

2,215,963. Folding bed. Kampschulte Josef (inventor). Issued 9-24-40.

2,215,977. Ornamental doll. Salomon Stef- any nee Herzog (inventor), Dukas Sidi nee Reinemann (grantee). Issued 9-24-40.

2,216,001. Process for the production of hy- drindene and alpha and betatruxene. Rut- gerswerke A. G. (grantee). Issued 9-24-40.

2,216,988. Depth stop for countersinking, boring, drilling, and similar devices. Roter- berg Werner (grantee). Issued 10-8-40.

2,218,112. Gumming machine. Kroch Fritz (grantee). Issued 10-15-40.

2,218,877. Gun which fires during forward movement of the gun. Rheinmetall Dor- sig A. G. (grantee). Issued 10-22-40.

2,220,226. Apparatus for the manufacture of threads, bands, films, flexible tubes, and the like. Freudenberg Carl Firm (grantee). Issued 11-5-40.

2,220,282. Apparatus for clamping mirror script originals in duplicating machines and method relating thereto. Ritzerfeld Wilhelm (inventor). Issued 11-5-40.

2,220,636. Hydraulic transmission gear. Bis- chof Bernhard (inventor), Poppe Wilhelm A. G. (grantee). Issued 11-5-40.

2,221,066. Process for the recovery of the sulphurous acid produced in the sulphite cellulose cooking process. Zellstofffabrik Waldhof (grantee). Issued 11-12-40.

2,221,150. Controlling hydraulically actuated devices. Arado Flugzeugwerke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 11-12-40.

2,221,212. Refrigerating apparatus. Wussow Reinhard, et al. (inventors), Fechner Fritz W. (coinventor). Issued 11-12-40.

2,221,270. Phonograph record disk. Severin Edwin (inventor). Issued 11-12-40.

2,221,635. Portable pump and electric motor unit. Gettwart Klaus et al. (inventors), Schmidt Heimuth (coinventor). Issued 1 1 - 12-40.

2,222,281. Friction wheel gear. Beier Josef (inventor). Issued 11-19-40.

2,222,435. Airplane supporting plane. Ksoll Joseph (inventor). Issued 11-19-40.

2,223,803. Telephone installation. Hebei Martin (inventor)... Issued 12-3-40.

2,227,770. Composite glass and ceramic article. Steatit Magnesia A. G. (grantee). Issued 1-7-41.

2,228,710. Yarn winding and analogous machines. Halstenbach & Co. (grantee). Issued 1-14-41.

2,228,926. Fastener for transmission belts and the like. Matthaei C. Firm (grantee). Issued 1-14-41.

2.230.127. Process for the manufacture of plastic compositions. Basler Hermann (inventor). Issued 1-28-41.

2,230,325. Machine for treating especially for washing sand, gravel, stone, and similar material. Haver Fritz (inventor). Issued2-4-41.

2,230,412. Boiler for the boiling and evaporation of liquids. Pauling Harry (inventor). Issued 2-4-41.

2,231,264. Fuel injection pump for multicylinder engines. Daimler Benz A. G. (grantee). Issued 2-11-41.

2.231.583. Control valve arrangement for hydraulically moved structural parts of aircraft. Konig Carl, et al. (inventors), Schwammle Karl (coinventor). Issued 2- 11-41.

2.235.584. Adjusting device for rotary piston pumps. L Orange Rudolf, Excr. (grantee). Issued 3-18-41.

2,237,922. Carburetor. Beck Ludwig (inventor), Bertele Ludwig, Dusterloh Alwin (grantees). Issued 4-8-41.

2,238,893. Subdivided magnetic core with polystyrene binder. Fides Ges fur die Ver- waltung und Verweetung von Gewerblichen Schutzrechten m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 4-22-41.

2,239,675. Joint for the connection of shafts. Hanft Hans, et al. (inventors), Berlin Suh- ler Waffen und Fahrzeugwerke G. m. b. H. (grantees). Issued 4-29-41.

2,239,800. Production of sintered articles. Vogt Hans (grantee). Issued 4-29-41.

2,239,869. Process for treating liquid zinc amalgams. Duisburger Kupferhutte, I. G. Farbenindustrie A. G. (grantees). Issued 4-29-41.

2.240.127. Friction coupling. Binder Richard (inventor). Issued 4-29-41.

2,240,819. Apparatus for medical treatment. Scheikh Ahmed Mohamed Wall, heir, Mrs. Bahiya Ramadan Zayan, heir (grantees). Issued 5-6-41.

2,242,269. Automobile. Siebler Oskar (inventor) . Issued 5-20-41.

2,244,203. Arrangement for loosening artificial fiber cables in continuous single threads. Kern Rudolf (inventor). Issued6-3-41.

2,245,606. Roll film camera. Rauch Curt (inventor). Issued 6-17-41.

2,245,664. Drying shaft for granular loose material. Gronert August (inventor). Issued 6-17-41.

2,245,684. Hydraulic coupling. Deschimag (grantee). Issued 6-17-41.

2,245,806. Riveting tool. Henschel Flugzeug Werke A. G. (grantee). Issued 6-17-41.

2,245,856. Tongs. Glas Maurus (inventor). Issued 6-17-41.

2,246,019. Two stroke internal combustion engine operating with fuel injection.


Stelnlein Gustav (inventor). Issued8- 17-41.

8,246,025. Signaling apparatus for grade crossings. Pintsch Julius K. G. (grantee). Issued 6-17-41.

2,247,504. Apparatus for preparing continuous filaments. Kern Rudolf (inventor). Issued 7-1-41.

2,247,829. Method of protecting cut surfaces of pieces of wire. Ziegs Paul (inventor). Issued 7-1-41.

2,248,221. Propeller blade. Dornier Claude (inventor), Dornier Werke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 7-8-41.

2.249.085. Process for coating electrodes for arc welding. Lang Karl (inventor). Issued 7-15-41.

8,249,096. Apparatus for measuring the dis-* charge of streams. Telefonbau und Nor- malzeit G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued7-15-41.

2,249,310. Gun mounting for machine guns adapted to recoil. Rheinmetall Borsig A. G. (grantee). Issued 7-15-41.

2,252,403. Method of producing phytolipases poor in toxic albumins. Karreth August, acting under the firm Luitpold Werk Chemisch Pharmazeutische Pabrik (grantee) . Issued 8-12-41.

2,252,475. Testing vessel for holding ferromagnetic suspensions. Unger Franz et al. (inventors), Hilpert Richard Siegfried (coinventor) . Issued 8-12-41.

2,252,774. Hub brake mechanism. Lesage Alfred (inventor). Issued 8-19-41.

2,253,542. Electron scanning microscope. Von Ardenne Manfred (inventor). Issued 8-26-41.

2,253,919. Ticket issuing deviee. Tensfeldt Ernst (grantee). Issued 8-26-41.

2,255,031. Method of working an endless rubber band into the welts of hosiery. Vogel Georg (inventor). Issued 9-2-41.

2,255,034. Method of testing flour as to color and ash content. Bauer Edwin (inventor). Issued 9-2-41.

2,256,256. Ribbon actuating mechanism. Dieck Walter (inventor). Issued 9-16-41.

2,256,720. Photographic emulsion and process of producing it. Lierg Friedrich (inventor), Czeija Oskar (grantee). Issued9- 23-41.

2,256,846. Ophthalmic mounting. Lohmann Willi (inventor). Issued 9-23-41.

2.257.085. Zinc liquation. Stolberger Zink A. G. fur Bergbau und Huttenbetries Metallges A. G. (grantees). Issued9-23-41.

2,257,220. Selecting and conveying apparatus for card indexes. Becker Otto (inventor) . Issued 9-30-41.

2,257,546. Self propelled machine for handling forgings. Dienenthal Herbert et al. (inventors), Zimmermann Theo (coinventor). Issued 9-30-41.

2,258,189. Method of Joining type blocks to type levers or type bars. Ransmayer Alfred, Rodrian Albert (grantees). Issued 10-7-41.

2,259,247. Propeller blade. Dornier Claude (inventor), Dornier Werke G. m. b. H. (grantee). Issued 10-14-41.

2,259,308. Multistage internal combustion engines. Heylandt Christian Wilhelm Paul (grantee). Issued 10-14-41.

2,263,970. Card for long stapled fibrous material especially Cellulose wool. Jannink Jan Frederik (inventor). Issued 11-25-41.

2,265,614. Tile. Schmohl Walter (inventor). Issued 12-9-41.

2,266,057. Electrostatic converter. Massolle Joseph (inventor). Issued 12-16-41.

2,270,606. Wash arrangement. Rotter Walter (inventor). Issued 1-20-42.

2,273,389. Two part mine stanchion. Tous- saint Heinrich, Bochumer Eisenhutte Heintzmann & Co. (grantees). Issued 2-17-42.

2,273,963. Switching device especially for machine tools., Jereczek Viktor (Inventor). Issued 2-24-42.

No. 243----- 9

2,274,671. Formation of chromium containing layers on ferrous surfaces. Daeves Karl et al. (inventors), Becker Gottfried, Steinberg Fritz (co-inventors). Issued 3-3-42.

2,276,370. Illuminating device for portable receptacles. Conrad Alfred (inventor), Rose Johannes (grantee). Issued 3-17-42.

2,276,998. Collapsible trestle for stretchers. Stollenwerk Johann (inventor). Issued3-17-42.

2,277,990. Pipe coupling. Lanninger Karl Ludwig (inventor). Issued 3-31-42.

2,284,500. Hydrolysis of cellulosic materials. Chemische Fabrik Lowenberg Dr. Warth and Co. (grantee). Issued 5-26-42.


[Vesting Order 2431] /Patents of Nationals of Japan .

Under the authority of the Trading wiih the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the undersigned, after investigation, finding;

1. That each of the persons to whom reference is made in Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof as inventors and grantees of the patents identified in said Exhibit A, if an individual is a resident of, or, if a corporation or other business organization, has its principal place of business in Japan and is a national of a foreign country (Japan);

2. That the patents and other property related thereto identified in subparagraph 3 hereof are property of the persons identified as the inventors and grantees thereof in said Exhibit A;

3. That the property identified as follows rAll right, title and interest, Including all

accrued royalties and all damages and profits recoverable at law or in equity from any person, firm, corporation or government for past infringement thereof, in and to the patents identified In Exhibit A attached hereto and made a part hereof,is property of nationals of a foreign country (Japan);

And having made all determinations and taken all action required by law, including appropriate consultation and certification, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,hereby vests in the Alien Property Custodian the. property described above, to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an appropriate account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This order shall not be deemed to limit the power of the Alien PropertyJDustodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof in whole or in part, nor shall it be deemed to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined to take any one or all of such actions.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed, file with the Alien Property Custodian on Form APC-1 a notice of claim, together with a request for a

hearing thereon. Nothing herein contained shall be deemed to constitute an admission of the existence, validity or right to allowance of any such claim.



[seal] Leo T. Crowley,Alien Property Custodian.

E x h ib it ARe. 17,267. Stencil sheet. Horii Shinjiro (in

ventor) . Issued 4-9-29. „Re. 18,700. Process for the production of per

fectly spherical culture pearls. Mikimoto Kokichi (inventor). Issued 3-1-32.

Re. 18,893. Method for concrete piling. Ta- kechi Shojiro (inventor) Issued 2-10-31.

De. 109,353. Design for a portable lamp.Wooga Itsuo (inventor). Issued 4-19-88.

De. 109,633. Design for a lamp. Wooga Itsuo (inventor). Issued 5-10-38.



1,597,228. Compensated induction and synchronous motor. Yamamoto Tadaoki (inventor) . Issued 8-24-26.

1.611.798. Composition of stainless iron alloy. Yonezu Masaaki, et al. (inventors), Endo Eitaro (coinventor). Issued 12-21-26;

1.611.799. Durable pen. Yonezu Masaaki, et al. (inventors), Endo Eitaro (coinventor). Issued 12-21-26.

1,612,122. Method of and means for identifying skeins of fiber such as silk. (Hofer Hans Frederick (inventor). Issued 12-28-26.

1,612,739. Tricycle. Matsumoto Ryutaro (inventor) . Issued 12-28-26.

1,613,262. Optical torsion meter. Aoki Ta- motsu (inventor). Issued 1-4-27.

1,617,025. Rock drill. Hara Seimei, Kogyo Sho Goshikaisha Nakayama (grantees). Issued 2-8-27.

1,634,586. Method of manufacturing malleable cast iron. Kubo Masakichi (inventor). Issued 7-5-27.

1,634,601. Distribution system for selective connections thereto of feeders. Togami Nobufumi (inventor). Issued 7-5-27.

1,640,161. Alumino solder. Torii Muraji (inventor). Issued 8-23-27.

1,657,437. Printing type. Shinohara Kiku- jiu (inventor), Kajihara Shichiro (grantee). Issued 1-24-28.

1,657,476. Method of casting under pressure in dentistry. Inami Kakujiro (inventor) , Issued 1-31-28.

1,660,534. Safety lamp for mines. Takata Huzewo (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,660,615. Receiver. Hlrosawa Shinichi (inventor) . Issued 2-28-28.

1,661,048. Lotting machine. Nose Tomozo (inventor). Issued 2-28-28.

1,673,982. Cyaniding apparatus for treating gold ores. Kanda Reiji (inventor). Issued 6-19-28.

1,683,670. Phonograph. Hosol Isamu (inventor), Takei Kakutaro (grantee). Issued 9-11-28.

1,684,776. Safety device for motor cars. Kazumasa Matsumura (grantee). Issued9-18-28.

1,688,277. Differential flotation process for mixed sulphide ores. Kawamura Kojiro (inventor), Yokoyama Yoshimatsu (grantee). Issued 10-16-28.

1,701,613. Fire grate with movable hollow fire bars. Golovtchikoff Alexander Alex- androvitch (inventor), Shun Ichi Ono (grantee). Issued 2-12-29.

1,709,032. Fuel saving device. Mizoguchl Takisaburo, et al. (inventors). Kawahara Takezo (coinventor). Issued 4-16-29.

16558 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,726,688. Oil separator. Yamamoto Hats-

unosuke (inventor). Issued 9-3-29.1,728,095. Method of treating copper slag.

Yoshimoto Sukesaku (inventor). Oku- mura Torataro, Nakamura Seishichiro (grantees). Issued 9-10-29.

1,733,312. Geological sampler. Nisho Kei- jiro (inventor). Issued 10-29-29.

1,735,293. Blast furnace.' Murakami Yoshi- michi (inventor). Issued 11-12-29.

1.740.441. Apparatus for mixing liquid and gas. Chogo Koji (inventor). Kubota Shiro (grantee). Issued 12-24-29.

1,753,636. Intertwisted net having square shaped meshes. Yamamoto Takejiro (inventor). Issued 4-8-30.

1,765,072. Steam pressure cooker. Hashimoto Takichi (inventor). Issued 6-17-30.

1.774.441. Shirt detachable combined with a collar. KimuraYuichi (inventor). Issued8-26-30.

1,780,322. Apparatus for enabling hatch loading in the rain for ships or the like. Tsuji Shingo (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,780,391. Backing for stencil sheets. Horii Shinjiro (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1.780.468. Deformable chair. Fujita Masa (inventor). Issued 11-4-30.

1,787,111. Sash balance. Katow Kitaro (inventor) . Issued 12-30-30.

1,787,500. Electric distributing system. To- gami Nobufumi (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1,788,285. Pencil with two lead carriers. Etoh Eikichiro (inventor). Issued 1-6-31.

1,791,879. Varnishing preparation. Take- mura Kazuo (inventor). Oiwa Kazue (grantee). Issued 2-10-31.

1,791,918. Powdered deodorizer for the acceleration of ripening of organic fertilizers. Yamaji Kazuyoshi (inventor). Issued 2-10- 31.

1,795,771. Incinerator. Golovtchikoff Alexander, Alexandrovitch (inventors). Shun Ichi Ono (grantee). Issued 3-10-31.

1,797,806. Method of manufacturing celluloid substitute. Sugata Motomu (inventor). Issued 3-24-31.

1.799.793. Stencil sheet. Horii Shinjiro (inventor). Issued 4-7-31.

1,801,528. Printing telegraph. Okamoto Yuichi (inventor). Issued 4-21-31.

1,805,592. Black line photographic sensitized paper and process of making the same. Omoto Ryo (inventor). Tada Manabu (grantee). Issued 5-19-31.

1,825,798. Stencil sheet. Horii Shinjiro (inventor) . Issued 10-6-31.

1,825,959. Operating system of internal combustion engines. Hondo Rennosuke (inventor). Issued 10-6-31.

1,832,710. Heat insulating filler. Ishida No- buo (inventor). Issued 11-17-31.

1,833,805. Manufacture of paper making material. Watanabe Ko (inventor). Issued11- 24-31.

1,833,852. Manufacture of paper making material. Ko Watanabe (grantee). Issued 11-24-31.

1,834,837. Steam pressure cooker. Hashimoto Takiehi (inventor). Issued 12-1-31.

1,840,001. Distance meter. Tsujitff Saji (inventor). Issued 1-5-32.

1,841,871. Textile fabric. Aoki Totaro (inventor) . Issued 1-19-32.

1,842,987. Process for identifying the contents of bottles. Kishida Kinsuke (inventor). Issued 1-26-32.

1,844,655. Wire mesh roofing. Hikasa Yuichi (inventor). Issued 2-9-32.

1.847.794. Process for patterning metallic hollow and cylindrical bodies. Takeda Kenjiro (inventor). Issued 3-1-32.

1,848,831. Treatment of cylinders of internal combustion engines. Kodama Kenta (inventor). Issued 3-8-32.

1.849.468. Supervisory signaling system for toll telephone service timing. Onishi Hei- kichi (inventor). Issued 3-15-32.

1,850,038. Process of producing potassium sulphate ammonia sulphate and alumina from alunite. Tanaka Hiromu (inventor). Issued 3-15-32.

1,851,782. Venetian blind. Sugiura Takeshi, (inventor)." Issued 3-29-32.

1,852,900. Faucet. Robinson James P. (inventor) . Issued 4-5-32.

1,852,971. Waterless gas holder. Ishikawa Zenzo (inventor). Issued 4-5-32.

1,853,072. Method of changing the ratio of width to height of an image. Morioka Iso (inventor). Issued 4-12-32.

1,854,046. Apparatus for manufacturing con- - crete pipes. Kuroyanagi Sugajiro (inventor). Issued 4-12-32.

1,854,855. Pipe joint. Nakashima Kisaburo (inventor). Issued 4-19-32.

1,854,992. Submersible boat. Kinoshita Ya- sujiro (inventor). Issued 4-29-32.

1,855,847. Counting table. Takenobu Yamamoto (grantee). Issued 4-26-32.

1,856,791. Vibrator for loud speakers. Shida Fumio (inventor). Issued 5-3-32.

1,857,324. Speed changing apparatus. Oku- mura Takeshi (inventor). Issued 5-10-32.

1,858,965. Covering for motorcar tires. Na- gamine Tokijiro (inventor). Issued 5-17- 32.

1,861,660. Apparatus for heating feed water for a steam boiler. Haga Sojiro (inventor). Issued 6-7-32.

1,861,708. Rotary pump. Miki Nobuya (inventor). Issued 6-7-32.

1,861,893. Firecracker. Yamagishl Hatsu- taro (inventor). Issued 6-7-32.

1.861.944. Clinical thermometer. Tsutsuml Yozo (inventor). Issued 6-7-32.

1.863.127. Adjusting stopping position of shuttles of power looms. Sakamoto Kyu- goro (inventor). Issued 6-14-32.

1.863.945. Method of manufacturing colloidal carbonate of alkali earths. Shiraishl Tsuneji (inventor). Issued 6-21-32.

1,867,665. Refining method of vegetable oils to be used as solvents for injection medicines. Hatakeyama Heisaku, et al. (inventors) , Watanabe Hotori (co-inventor). Issued 7-19-32.

1,869,834. Method of preparing gold compound of cystine. Yoshioka Kuni (inventor) . Issued 8-2-32.

1,869,907. Device for automatically changing phonographic needles. Matsusak Jiro (inventor). Issued 0-2-32.

1,870,319. Method of separating betaine hydrochloride and potassium chloride from waste molasses. Takayama Yoshitaro. (inventor). Issued 8-9-32.

1,872,784. Device for the warp stop motion. Miyata Rishiro (inventor). Issued 8-23-32.

1.873.127. Apparatus for measuring capacity of a refrigerating machine. Inokuty Haru- hisa (inventor). Issued 8-23-32.

1,874,667. Pumping apparatus for medical treatments. Wada Yoshinobu (inventor). Issued 8-30-32.

1,875,485. Belt conveyer scale or the like. Okada Yoshinobu (inventor). Issued9-6-32.

1,875,819. Method of frosting the inner surface of a glass bulb. Naruse Tomisaburo (inventor). Issued 9-6-32.

1,880,148 Calculator. Narahara Teruo (inventor) . Issued 9-27-32. *

1,881,315. Metallic alloy. Research Institute for Iron, Steel and Other Metals (grantees). Issued 10-4-32.

1,884,166. Method of manufacturing positive • active material for the alkaline storage batteries. Otsuka Eikichi, et al. (inventors), Saegusa Eikichi (coinventors). Issued 10-25-32.

1,885,261. Stencil sheet. Horii phinjiro (inventor). Issued 11-1-32.

1,886,182. Machine for making printing plates. Hamada Hatsujiro (inventor). Issued 11-1-32.

1,886,228. Phonograph. Roberts Beecham (inventor). Issued 11-1-32.

1,886,757. Method of replenishing a supply of cocoons automatically. Sugiyama Torao et al. (inventors), Ushiki Jusuke (coinventor), Okabe Yahei (coinventor). Issued 11-8-32*

1.886.985. Protective relay system. Sunairi Shizuo (inventor). Issued 11-8-32.

1.886.986. Protective relay system. Sunairi Shizuo (inventor). Issued 11-8-32.

1,887,463. Refrigerator of cold brine shower system. Ogura Zenpei (inventor), issued 11- 8 - 32 .

1,887,874. High voltage mercury arrester Mitsuda Ryotaro (inventor). Issued 1 1 -15- 32.

1,888,188. Stainless silver alloy. Tanabe Tadashi (inventor). Issued 11-15-32.

1,888,633. . Process for manufacturing ammonium sulphate or salts containing it. Hori Shoichiro (inventor). Issued 11-22- 32.

1,888,675. Device for pointing bristles of brushes. Izawa Riichiro (inventor). Issued 11-22-32.

1,891,170. Aeroplane. Nose Toichi (inventor) Issued 12-13-32.

1,892,984. Method of manufacturing files for stencilizing stencil sheets. Horii Shinjiro (inventor). Issued 1-3-33.

1,893,649. Oil feeding apparatus for internal combustion engines. Kumagai Minoru (inventor). Issued 1-10-33.

1,894,598. Electric terminal. Noishiki Yoshi- toshi (inventor). Issued 1-17-33.

1,898,153. Sucking and compressing machine. Tamura Gentaro (Inventor). Issued 2- 21-33.

1,899,474. Method of constructing subway tunnels. Ono Ryoe (inventor). Issued 2- 28-33.

1,900,005. Playboard. Yasuda Seiichi (inventor). Issued 3-7-33.

1,900,209. Method of manufacturing pure para hydroxycajpphor. Tamura Kenzo, et al. (inventors); Kihara Gyokujo, Asahina Yasuhiko, Ishidate Mor izo (coinventors). Issued 3-7-33/ . ,

1,900,612. Apparatus for testing watches. Owada Tokujiro (inventor). Konishi Koji (grantee). Issued 3-7-33.

1,90.0,622. Apparatus for forming concrete piles. Tada Renzo (inventor). Issued 3- 7-33.

1,900,960. Method of decorating metal surfaces. Takeda Kenjiro (inventor). Issued3-14-33.

1,901,396. Automatic regulating and controlling gate. Kambara Shinichiro (inventor). Issued 3-14-33.

1,902,406. Rotor for turbo blowers centrifugal pumps and the like. Inokuty Haruhisa,

• et al. (inventors) , Nagaoka Zyunkiti (coinventor). Issued 3-21-33.

1,903,204. Photographing device for high speed moving pictures. Suhara Toyotaro (inventor). Issued 3-28-33.

1,903,800. Double color mechanical pencil or sharp pencil. Yamashita Takehiro (inventor) . Issued 4-18-33.

1,905,607. Self recording dilatometer. Sato Seikichi (inventor). Issued 4-25-33.

1,906,827. Rotary sample or stock case stack. Sumi Rikichi, et al. (inventors) , Tatsumi Chiyozo (coinventor). Issued 5-2-33.

1,907,224. Apparatus for electrically coating the bore of carbon brushes for attaching the lead wire with metal. Ueki Yoshigoro (inventor). Issued 5-2-33.

1,910,719. Disintegrator for soil. Takakita Shinjiro (inventor). Issued 5-23-33.

1,911,534. Method of treating kaoliang. Sa- take Eiji (inventor). Issued 5-30-33.

1,911,639. Process for manufacturing a new sort of colloidal carbohydrate. Miyaguchi Takeo, et al. (inventors), Fukui Matsuo (coinventor). Issued 5-30-33.

1,914,046. Process for manufacturing medicinal extract wine. Shiozawa Masaharu, et al, (inventors), Shiozawa Shigeru (coinventor). Issued 6-13-33. '

16559FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 19431,914,591. Method of manufacturing arti

ficial flowers from cocoons. Abe Hiroshi (inventor). Issued 6-20-33.

1,915,176. Anal suppository. Yamaguchl Masaichi (inventor). Issued 6-20-33.

1,916,046. Device for effecting warp stop motion. Furuya Rikisaburo (inventor). Issued 6-27-33.

1,917,080. Weighing device for wagons. Ai- hara Kyutaro (inventor). Issued 7-4-33.

1,920,722. Means for fastening glass. Ume- gaki Sotoji, et al. (inventors), Hisamatsu Hidesaburo (coinventor). Issued 8-1-33.

1,922,919. Process for preparing poultry food. Yamamoto Komao (inventor). Issued 8-15-33.

1.924.225. Refrigerator of brine circulation system. Tamura Keizo (grantee). Issued 8-29-33.

1,926,787. Terrestrial globe. Ohno Kuni- mitsu (inventor). Issued 9-12-33.

1,926,825. Apparatus for testing drills. Tak- ahashi Tatsumi (inventor). Issued 9-12-33.

1,927,048. Die stock. Salto Kosaku (inventor). Issued 9-19-33.

1,927,778. Door hinge. Hirakawa Masanori (inventor). Issued 9-19-33.

1,929,141. Talking apparatus to be connected with a cash register. Gohara Akira (inventor). Issued 10-3-33.

1,929,696. Restoring device for clinical thermometer receptacles. Kashiwagi Kosuke (inventor); Issued 10-10-33.

1,030,990. Process for making japanned metallic tiles. Asobe Sotojiro (inventor). Issued 10-17-33.

1,932,344. Automatic seamless hosiery machine. Kakigahara Shuji (inventor). Issued 10-24-33.

1,932,878. Toothbrush. Akizawa Kuniyoshi (inventor). Issued 10-31-33.

1,933,219. System for deflecting electron passages in cathode ray tubes. Nakajima To- momasa, et al. (inventors), Takayanagi Kenjiro (coinventor). Issued 10-31-33.

1,933,642. Method of manufacturing para oxocamphor. Tamura Kenzo, et al. (inventors), Kihara Gyokujo, Asahina Yasu- hiko, Ishidate Morizo (coinventors). . Issued 11-7-33.

1,934,941. Method of preparing dried *Veast. Mizobata Kyutaro (inventor). Issued 11-14- 33.

1,935,869. Gramophone. Yoshizawa Chuza- buro (inventor). Issued 11-21-33.

1,936,040. Method and apparatus for manufacturing cork board and artificial lumber. Shikata Masuzo. Issued 11-21-33.

1,938,015. Imitation rubber and process of manufacturing the same. Fuji Shozo, et al. (inventors), Fukuda Tatsubo (coinventor). Issued 12-5-33.

1,938,876. Process and apparatus for producing pulverized lead. Takata Denchi Ka- bushiki Kaisha, Takata Battery & Co. Ltd. (grantees). Issued 12-12-33.

1,941,172. Method for manufacturing calcium cyanamide. Hibi "Katsuharu (inventor). Issued .12-26-33.

1.943.226. Spindle for net making machines. Okuma Yeiichi (inventor). Issued 1-9-34.

1,943,798. Reeling machine. Kowada Isoji (inventor). Issued 1-16-34.

1,946,104. Electric lamp. Ohara Tsuneto, et al. (inventors), Enomoto Kotaro, Honda Ko (coinventors), Matsuki Kanichiro (grantee). Issued 2-6-34.

1,953,769. Modulation system. Nakashima Tomomasa, et al. (inventors), Takayanagi Kenjiro (coinventor). Issued 4-3-34.

1,960,784. Spinning ring. Kuwada Gompei (inventor). Issued 5-29-34.

1,961,296. Production of lead powder. Ishi- mura Lyuho S. (inventor). Issued 6-5-34.

1,964,386. Apparatus for construction of concrete culverts. Nose Toichl (inventor). Issued 6-26-34.

1,979,745. Apparatus for converting lead suboxide to litharge. Ishimura Lyuho S. (inventor). Issued 11-6-34.

1,685,465. Process for the continuous production of lead oxides in the dry state. Shimadzu Genzo (inventor). Issued 12- 25-34.

1,985,478. Impact testing machines. Yuasa Kameichi (inventor). Issued 12-25-34.

1,990,941. Vehicle stabilizing device. Hashi- moto Kisuke (inventor). Issued 2-12-35.

2,011,203. Golf tee. Seiki Kazuo (inventor), Nippon Trading Co. (grantee). Issued 8-13-35.

2.012.133. Sound recording and reproducing apparatus. Kubo Hisaji (inventor). Issued 8-20-35.

2.012.134. Disk for photographic recording. Kubo Hisaji (inventor). Issued 8-20-35.

2,019,827. Spinning • centrifugal motor arrangement. Kobe Seiko Sho Ltd. (grantee). Issued 11-5-35.

2,023,610. Heating device for liquid fuels. Nettel Friedrich (inventor). Issued 12-10-35.

2,024,036. Process of preparing the alkali and alkaline earth salts of sugar phosphoric acid esters. Funaoka Seigo (inventor) . Issued 12-10-35.

2,029,183. Advertising sign of electric lights.Mukasa Eizo (inventor). Issued 1-28-36.

2,032,102. Attachment for artificial teeth.Taguchi Junzo (inventor). Issued 2-25-36.

2,034,762. Spinning ring. Kuwada Gompei (inventor). Issued 3-24-36.

2,036,446. Inhaler. Tsutsumi Yozo (inventor). Takeuchi Nakajl (grantee). Issued4-7-36.

2,043,378. Apparatus for manufacturing a fibrous soap. Kao Sekken Kabushiki Kaisha Nagase, Shokai (grantees). Issued6- 9-36.

2,047,324. Apparatus for emitting volatile matters of medicinal matters by fumigation. Inoue Shintaro (inventor). Issued7- 14-36.

2,058,525. Rheostat. Takanashi Masami (inventor), Furui Shungo (grantee). Issued 10-27-36.

2,066,269. Duplicator. Horli Shinjiro (inventor). Issued 12-29-36.

2,067,541. Fusible electric circuit breaking device. .Nobuhara Kantaro (inventor). Issued 1-12-37.

2,073,766. Air valve for use in inflated balls. Suzuki Shigetake (inventor). I s s u e d3-16-37.

2,077,790. Method of and apparatus for printing on curved faced bodies. Hakogi Ichiro (inventor). Issued 4-20-37.

2,079,464. Hyperbolic scale rule. Hemml Seisakusho Co. (grantee). Issued 5-4-37.

2,085,505. Rotary engine. Murakami Masa- suke (inventor). Issued 6-29-37.

2,087,632. Secret lock. Toyama Denzaburo (inventor). Issued 7-20-37.

2,088,679. Continuous feed gas producer. Yamazaki, Kiichlro, et al. (inventors). Uchida Shojiro (coinventor). Issued8- 3-37.

2,088,963. Health machine. Kondo Itaro (inventor). Issued 8-3-37.

2,093,520. Stereoscope. Hayashi Atsuhiro (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,093,523. Leather sole imitation. Kiyohara Seiichi (inventor). Issued 9-21-32.

2,093,663. Socket for small electric bulbs.Suzuki Yoichi (inventor). Issued 9-21-37.

2,097,234. Photoelectric selecting system. Nakanishi Kinsaku (inventor), Nakanishi Kinjiro (grantee). Issued 10-26-37.

2,098,556. Leakage stopper for a hose. Ta- mada Eizo (inventor). Issued. 11-9-37.

2,119,302. Method of manufacturing a nourishment consisting mainly of glycoprotein. Tanaka Shinjiro (inventor), Suzuki Jirokichi (grantee) . Issued 5-31-38.

2,128,614. Ring for use in a spinning frame. Kobayashl Norio (inventor). Issued 8-30-38.

2,145,396. Dam. Kato Kinjiro (inventor). Issued 1-31-39.

2,145,627. Rotary brush type converter with transformer. Kuroda Sadayosi {inventor). Issued 1-31-39.

2,151,643. Fan. Shu Yoshiteru (inventor). Issued 3-21-39.

2,153,636. Method of prospecting underground ore bodies. Matsubara Atsushi (inventor) . Issued 4-11-39.

2,153,691. Internal combustion engine automatic compression ratio varying means. Hironaka Yasusaburo (inventor), Kenjiro Tsuneda (grantee). . Issued 4-11-39.

2,157,541. Method of manufacturing a fertilizer by employing calcium cyanamide as the raw material. Ozawa Takewo (grantee). Issued 5-9-39.

2,164,140. Method of converting natural rubber or the like quickly into rubber hydrochloride. Mochizuki Gengo (inventor), Konishi Masataro (grantee). Issued 6- 27-39.

2,189,370. Woven fabrics. Shiranezawa Kosuke (inventor). Issued 2-6-40.

2,202,435. Process for the production of virus vaccine for treatment of canine distemper. Shoetensack Hideo Mark (inventor). Issued 5-28-40.

2,219,015. Machine for manufacturing fishing nets automatically. Nishiguchi Takao (inventor). Issued 10-22-40.

2.232.338. Rotary cocoon fiber feeding apparatus. Minorikawa Saburo (inventor) 5 Katakura Seishi Boseki Kabushiki Kaisha (grantee). Issued 2-18-41.

2.232.339. Rotary pan for multispool reeling. Minorikawa Saburo (inventor), Katakura Seishi Boseki Kabushiki Kaisha (grantee). Issued 2-18-41.

2,249,305. Piezoelectric conversion system. Ando Hiroshi (inventor). Issued 7-15-41.


[Vesting Order 2606]Philip Burkard

In re: Trust under the will of Philip Burkard, deceased; Pile D-28-4914; E. T, sec. 1418.

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after investigation,

Finding that—(1) The property and interest hereinafter

described are property which is in the process of administration by Louise B. Stern, administratrix, c. t. a., acting under the Judicial supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, Queens County, New York

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by a national of a designated enemy country, Germany, namely,

National and Last Known AddressIda Burkard, Germany.And determining that—(3) If such national is a person not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest.


Now, therefore, the Alien Property Custodian hereby vests the following property and interests:

All right, title, Interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Ida Burk- ard, in and to a trust created under the will of Philip Burkard, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated,' sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property and any or all of the proceeds thereof shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not. be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid .in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1 within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.

Dated: November 19, 1943.[seal! Leo T. Crowley,

Alien Property Custodian.[P. R. Doc: 43-19468; Filed, December 6, 1943;

10:45 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2607]P eter D ’Addio

In re: Estate of Peter D’Addio, deceased; File No. D-38-478; E.T. sec. 5494.

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended and Executive Order 9095, ás amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after investigation,

Finding that—(1) The property and interests hereinafter

described áre property which is in the process of administration by Ralph D’Addio, Administrator, acting under the judicial supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, Kings County, State of New York;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, a national of a designated enemy country, Italy, namely,

National and Last Known AddressAngelina D’Addio, Italy.And determining that—(3) If such national is a person not with

in a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy country, Italy; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national Interest,


All right, title, interest, and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Angelina D’Addio in and to the estate of Peter D’Addio, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with'the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.


Dated: November 19,1943.[seal] Leo T . Crowley,

Alien Property Custodian.[F. R. Doc. 43-19469; Filed, December 6, 1943;

10:45 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2608]D avid F errari

In re: Estate of David Ferrari, deceased; File D-38-2851; E. T. sec. 8004.

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian, after investigation,


described are property which is in the process of administration by Palmira Mambretti, Administratrix, acting under the judicial supervision of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the City and County of San Francisco;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy; namely,

Nationals and Last Known AddressEmiliano Ferrari, Italy.Ida Ferrari, Italy.Giuseppina Ferrari, Italy.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order

or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


AH right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Emiliano Ferrari, Ida Ferrari and Giuseppina Ferrari, and each of them, in and to the Estate of David Ferrari, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid. ,

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1 within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.


Dated: November 19, 1943.[seal] Leo T. Crowley,


10:45 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2609]J oseph F uchs

In re: Estate of Joseph Fuchs, deceased; File D-6-1056; E. T. sec. 8265.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Peoples-Pi '.tsburgh Trust Company, Administrator, acting under the judicial supervision of the Orphans Court, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania,

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, a national of a designated enemy country, Germany, namely,

National and Last Known AddressFrank Fuchs, Germany (Austria).And determining that— .. . .(3) If such national is a person not witnm

a designated enemy country, the nation interest of the United States requires t a such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy country, Germany, and

%

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16561Saving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,

Now, therefore, the Alien Property Custodian hereby vests the fo’lowing property and interests:

All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Frank Fuchs in and to the estate of Joseph Fucljs, deceased, - M ggj — gj :to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as. a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.




10:45 a. m.}

[Vesting Order 2610]F lora W. G oddard

In re: Estate of Flora W. Goddard, deceased; File D-38-1062; E. T. sec. 3230.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Security-First National Bank of Los Angeles, Executor, acting under the Judicial supervision of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, a national of a designated enemy country, Italy, namely,

National and Last Knovm AddressFioritta Suzanne, Italy.And determining that—(3) If such national is a person not within

a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such person be treated as a national of a designated enemy country, Italy; and

Having made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind of character whatsoever of Fioretta Suzanne, in and to the Estate of Flora W. Goddard, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of* the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or .the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.


Dated: November 19, 1943.[ seal] Leo T . Crowley,


10:45 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2611]William Heinken

In re: Trust under will of William Heinken, deceased; File D-28-1513; E. T. sec. 278.

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after investigation,


described are property which is in the process of administration by The First National Bank of Morristown, Executor and Trustee, acting under the judicial supervision of the Morris County Orphans’ Court, of Morristown, New Jersey; and

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Knovm AddressHerman F. L. Heinken, Germany,Kate Heinken, Germany.Wilhelm Heinken, Germany.

And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification required by said Executive order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest.


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Herman F. L. Heinken, Kate Heinken, and Wilhelm Heinken, and each of them In and to the trust created under the Last Will and Testament of William Heinken, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.'Such property, and any or all of the

proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.


The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meaningis prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.

Dated: November 19, 1943.[seal] Leo T . Crowley,


10:46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2612]F red H etjchel

In re: Estate of Fred Heuchel, deceased; File D-28-3811; E. T. sec. 6433.



described are property which is in the process of administration by G. E. Ward, 431 Milwaukee Avenue, East, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, Executor, acting under the judicial supervision of the County Court of the State of Wisconsin, in and for the County of Jefferson;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, nationals

16562 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943of a designated enemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Known AddressMrs. Leonhard Hansinger (Katie Hansin-

ger), Germany.Mrs. Friedrich (Frederick) Zobel (Rosa

Zobel), Germany.Mrs. Carl Westerrftann (Rosina Wester-

mann), Germany.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not with

in a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national Interest,

Now, therefore, the Alien Property Custodian hereby vests the following property and interests

Cash $503.40 in the hands of G. E. Ward, Executor of the Will of Fred Heuchel, deceased, 3/39ths of the residue of the estate of said Fred Heuchel, deceased, bequeathed by Paragraph Second, the residuary clause of said Will, to the above named designated nationals; also,

All right, title, Interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Mrs. Leonhard Hansinger (Katie Hansinger), Mrs. Friedrich (Frederick) Zobel (Rosa Zobel), and Mrs. Carl Westermann (Rosina Wester- mann), and each of them, in and to the estate of Fred Heuchel, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.






10:46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2613]John L. Hoffman

In re: Estate of John L. Hoffman, deceased; File D-28-4185; E. T. sec. 7254.

Under the authority of* the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after Investigation,

Finding that—1. The property and interests hereinafter

described are property which is in the process of administration of Marie L. Leou- cis, Administrator de bonis non, 702 Seventh Avenue, Peoria, IUinois, acting under the judicial supervision of the County Court of the State of Illinois, in and for the County of Tazewell;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany, namely,

Nationals and Last Knovm AddressesJacob Hoffman, Germany.George Hoffman, Germany.Adam Hoffman, Germany.Maria Hoffman, Germany.Elisabeth Hanschmann, Germany.Christina Stillger, Germany.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany, andHaving made aU determinations and taken aU action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national Interest,


The Siam of $143.40, which is in the process of administration by and is in the possession and custody of Marie L. Leoucis, Administrator de bonis non of the estate of John L. Hoffman, deceased; also,

All right, title, Interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Jacob Hoffman, George Hoffman, Adam Hoffman, Maria Hoffman, Elisabeth Hanschmann and Christina Stillger, and each of them, in and to the estate of John L. Hoffman, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.



The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall

have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.


Alien Property Custodian.[F.R. Doc. 43-19475; Filed, December 6, 1943*

10: 46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2614]Julius Loewenthal

In re: Estate of Julius Loewenthal, deceased; file No. D-66-530; E. T. sec. 3970.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Otrqar J. Pellet of Hoboken, New Jersey and Peter Verdicchio of South Orange, New Jersey, Executors and Trustees, acting under the judicial supervision of the Hudson County Orphans’ Court of Hudson County, New Jersey;


Nationals and Last Known AddressElla Dingelstedt, Germany.Paula Waldecker, Germany.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national Interest,


All right, title, interest, and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Ella Dingelstedt in and to the Trust created under the Will of Julius Loewenthal, deceased; and,

All right, title, interest, and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Paula Waldecker in and to the Estate of Julius Loewenthal, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custo-


dian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall hav6 the meanings prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.

Dated November 19,1943.Leo T . Crowley,

Alien Property Custodian.[P. R. Doc. 43-19476; Piled, December 6, 1943r

10:46 a. m.}

[Vesting Order 2615}F rank K. V ecedomenio

In re: Estate of Frank K. Vecedomenio, also known as Frank K. Vieedomini, deceased; file D-38-1695; E-. T. sec. 5140.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Gardner O. Hart, administrator, acting under the judicial supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, County of Oneida, New York;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy, namely,

Nationals and Last Known AddressMatteo Vieedomini, Italy.Michelina Vieedomini, Italy.Rocco Maccarone, Italy. «Lucia Maccarone, Italy.And determining that— «(3) If such nationals are persons not within

a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after approprate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Matteo Vice- domini, Michelina Vieedomini, Rocco Maccarone and Lucia Maccarone, and each of them, in and to the Estate of Prank K. Vecedomenio, also known as Prank K. Vice- domlni, deceased.to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it

should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.



Dated: November 19, 1943.t seal 1 Leo T . Crowley,

Alien Property Custodian.[P. R. Doc. 43-19477; Filed December 6, 1943;

10:46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2616]Elizabeth Wickman

In re: Estate of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased; File D-28-2078; E. T. sec. 2416.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Leo Schramer, Virgil, Illinois, Executor, acting under the judicial supervision of the Probate Court of the State of Illinois, in and for the County of Kane;


Nationals and Last Known AddressElisabeth Falk, Germany.Carl Schwinge, Germany.Heinrich Schwinge, Germany.Children of Heinrich Wulschlager, deceased

(brother of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased), names unknown, Germany.

Son of Mata Schwinge, deceased, (sister of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased), name unknown, Germany.

And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not with

in a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


The sum of $14,059.65 which is in the process of administration by, and is in the possession and custody of Leo Schramer, executor of the Will of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased; also,

All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Elisabeth Falk, Carl Schwinge, Heinrich Schwinge, children of Heinrich Wulschlager, deceased (brother of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased),

names unknown, son of Mata Schwinge, deceased, (sister of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased), name unknown, and each of them, in and to the estate of Elizabeth Wickman, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may toe allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.




10:46 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2634]J ohn D isario

In re: Estate of John Disario, deceased; File D-38-568; E. T. sec. 6094.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Angeline Disario, Administratrix, acting under the judicial supervision of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles;

(2) Such property and interests are payable or deliverable to, or claimed by, nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy, namely,

Nationals and Last Known AddressJoseph Di Sario, Italy.Maria Rosa Di Sario, Italy.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Italy, andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,

1.6564 FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Joseph Di Sario and Maria Rosa Di Sario, and each of them, in and to the Estate of John Disario, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.



The* terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.


Alien Property Custodian.[P. R. Doc. 43-19479; Filed, December 6, 1943;

10:47 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2635]M aria E. P aulsen

In re: Estate of Maria E. Paulsen, deceased; File D-28-5203; E. T. sec. 868.



described are property which is in the process of administration by Otto A. Hoecker, Administrator, acting under the judicial supervision of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Alameda;


Nationals and Last Known AddressReimer Johann Hinrich Paulsen and his

descendants, Germany.Wiebke Marie Paulsen and her descend

ants, Germany.Anna Margaretha Paulsen and her de

scend, its, Germany.Paul Paulsen and his descendants, Ger

many.

And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not with

in a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Wiébke Marie Paulsen and her descendants, Reimer Johann Hinrich Paulsen and his descendants, Anna Margaretha Paulsen and her descendants, Anna Margaretha Paulsen and her decendants, Paul Paulsen and his decendants, and each of them, in and to the Estate of Maria E. Paulsen, deceased,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special account or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should* be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.

Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country asserting any claim arising as a result of this order may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.

The terms “national” and “designated enemy country” as used herein shall .have the meanings prescribed in section 10 of said Executive order.

Dated: November 22, 1943.[seal] Leo T . Crowley,


10:47 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2637]Carlota D amon

In re: Trust under the will of Carlota Damon, deceased; File D-28-8005; E. T. sec. 8993.

Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after, investigation,


described are property which is in the process of administration by Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company, Substituted Trustee, acting

.under the Judicial supervision of the Orphans Court, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania;


Nationals and Last Known AddressCarlota Damon Roche, Germany.Aubertine W. Damon Hazog, Germany

(Austria).And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaving made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive order or act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,


All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Carlota Damon Roche and Aubortine W. Damon Hazog and each of them in and to the trust created under the will of Carlota Damon, deceased;to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.

Such property, and any or all of the proceeds thereof, shall be held in an appropriate special accouiit or accounts, pending further determination of the Alien Property Custodian. This shall not be deemed to limit the powers of the Alien Property Custodian to return such property or the proceeds thereof, or to indicate that compensation will not be paid in lieu thereof, if and when it should be determined that such return should be made or such compensation should be paid.




Alien Property Custodian.[F. R. Doc. 43-19481; Filed, December 6,1943;

10:47 a. m.]

[Vesting Order 2638]Olga Guggenheim

In re: Estate of Olga Guggenheim, also known as Olga Steinman Guggenheim and Olga Steinman, deceased; File No. D-28-2054; E. T. sec. 2355.


Under the authority of the Trading with the Enemy Act, as amended, and Executive Order No. 9095, as amended, and pursuant to law, the Alien Property Custodian after investigation,


described are property which is in the process of administration by James F. Egan, as Administrator, c. t. a., acting under the judicial supervision of the Surrogate’s Court, New York County, New York;


Nationals and Last Known AddressGertrude Buttner, Germany.Agatha Kroener, Germany.And determining that—(3) If such nationals are persons not

within a designated enemy country, the national interest of the United States requires that such persons be treated as nationals of a designated enemy country, Germany; andHaying made all determinations and taken all action, after appropriate consultation and certification, required by said Executive Order or Act or otherwise, and deeming it necessary in the national interest,

Now, therefore, the Alien Property Custodian hereby vestfc the following property and interests:

All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Agatha

„Kroener in and to the sum of $207.19, together with accumulated interest, and in and to 735 shares Cerreras, Ltd. “B”, valued at $3,500.00 held by Barclay’s Bank, Ltd., London, England, subject to the claim of Murice B. and Daniel W. Blumenthal, being the distributive share of Agatha Kroener in the Estate of /Olga Guggenheim, also known as Olga Steinman Guggenheim and Olga Steinman, deceased, established pursuant to a Decree of the Surrogate’s Court, New York County, New York, entered August 10, 1943;

All right, title, interest and claim of any kind or character whatsoever of Gertrude Buttner in and to the sum of $207.19, together with accumulated interest, and in and to 735 shares Cerreras, Ltd. “B”, valued at $3,500.00 held by Barclay’s Bank, Ltd., London, England, subject to the claim of Maurice B. and Daniel W. Blumenthal, being the distributive share of Gertrude Buttner in the Estate of Olga Guggenheim, also known as Olga Steinman Guggenheim and Olga Stein- man, deceased, established pursuant to a Decree of the Surrogate’s Court, New York County, New York, entered August 10, 1943,to be held, used, administered, liquidated, sold or otherwise dealt with in the interest of and for the benefit of the United States.


Any person, except a national of a designated enemy country, asserting any claim arising as a result of this order

No. 243----- 10

may file with the Alien Property Custodian a notice of his claim, together with a request for a hearing thereon, on Form APC-1, within one year from the date hereof, or within such further time as may be allowed by the Alien Property Custodian.


Dated: November 24,1943.[seal] Leo T . Crowley,


10:47 a. m.]

OFFICE OF DEFENSE TRANSPORTATION.

[ODT 20A, Supp. Order 45]Certain T axicab Operators in M arsh

field, Ore., Area

COORDINATED OPERATIONS

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by the persons named in Appendix 1 hereof (hereinafter called "operators”) pursuant to General Order ODT 20A (8 F.R. 9231), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix 2,1 and it appearing that the operators propose, by the plan, to coordinate their taxicab operations within the area of Marshfield, Oregon, so as to assure maximum utilization of their facilities, services and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials and supplies, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That:

1. The plan for joint action above referred to is hereby approved, and the operators are directed to place the plan into operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are in conflict therewith.

2. Each of the operators shall forthwith file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies having jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order.

3 ., The provisions of this order shall not oe construed or applied as to permit any operator named herein to alter his legal liability to any passenger. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under,"the existing operating authority of any operator named herein, such operator forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory body or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diligence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the oper-


ators possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.

4. All records of the operators pertaining to any transportation performed pursuant to this order and to the provisions of such plan shall be kept available for examination and inspection at all reasonable times by accredited representatives of the Office of Defense Transportation.

5. The plan for joint action hereby approved and all contractual arrangements made by the operators to effectuate the plan shall not continue in operation beyond the effective period of this order.

6. Any operator duly authorized or permitted to operate taxicabs within the area herein described, and having suitable equipment and facilities therefor, may make application in writing to the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Transportation, Medford, Oregon, for authorization to participate in the plan. A copy of each such application shall be served upon each of the operators named in this order. Upon receiving authorization to participate in the plan, each such operator shall become subject to this order and shall thereupon be entitled and required to participate in the plan in accordance with all of the provisions and conditions of this order, in the same manner and degree as the operators named herein.

7. Communications concerning this order should refer to “Supplementary Order ODT 20A-45” and, unless otherwise directed, should be addressed to the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Transportation, Medford, Oregon.

8. This order shall become effective December 20, 1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.


J oseph B . Eastman, Director,

Office of Defense Transportation.Appendix 1

Harriete Luchsinger, c/o Chandler Hotel, Marshfield, Oreg.

Melba Philpott, c/o El Dorado, Marshfield, Oreg.

Union Cab Co., Front & Anderson Streets, Marshfield, Oreg.[F. R. Doc. 43-19483; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:37 a. m.]

[Rev. ODT 3, Supp. Order 122]

Common Carriers

COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN POINTS IN MARYLAND

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by The Davidson Transfer and Storage Co., Baltimore, Maryland, George’s Transportation Co., Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, and Roadway Express, Inc., Baltimore, Maryland, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order


ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660, 14582), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l ,1 and

It appearing that the proposed coordination of operations is necessary in order to assure maximum utilization of the facilities, services, and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That:

1. The plan for joint action above referred to is hereby approved and the carriers are directed to put the plan in operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are in conflict therewith.

2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies having jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order, and likewise shall file, and publish in accordance with law, and continue in effect until further order, tariffs or supplements to filed tariffs, setting forth any changes in rates, charges, operations, rules, regulations, and practices of the carrier which may be necessary to accord with the provisions of this order and of such plan; and forthwith shall apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such tariffs or supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but not prior to the effective date of this order.

3. Whenever transportation service is performed by one carrier in lieu of service by another carrier, by reason of a diversion, exchange, pooling, or similar act made or performed pursuant to the plan for joint action hereby approved, the rates, charges, rules, and regulations governing such service shall be those that would have applied except for such diversion, exchange, pooling, or other act.

4. The provisions of this order shall not be so construed or applied as to require any carrier subject hereto to perform any service beyond its transportation capacity, or to authorize or require any act or omission which is in violation of any law or regulation, or to permit any carrier to alter its legal liability to any shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intrastate operating authority of any carrier subject hereto, such carrier forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory hpdy or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diligence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the carriers’ possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.


5. All records of the carriers pertaining to any transportation performed pursuant to this order and to the provisions of such plan shall be kept available for examination and inspection at all reasonable times by accredited representatives of the Office of Defense Transportation.

6. The plan for joint action hereby approved and all contractual arrangements made by the carriers to effectuate the plan shall not continue in operation beyond the effective period of this order.

7. Communications concerning this order should refer to “Supplementary Order ODT 3, Revised—122,” and, unless otherwise directed, should be addressed to the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Transportation, Washington, D. C.

This order shall become effective December 10, 1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.


Joseph B. Eastman, Director,

Office of Defense Transportation.[F. R. Doc. 43—19484; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:37 a. m.]

[Rev. ODT 8, Supp. Order 123] Common Carriers

COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN LITTLE ROCK, ARK., AND FORT SMITH, ARK.

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by John L. Heffernan, doing business as Ace Motor Lines, Little Rock, Arkansas, and Boyd Amos Corpier, doing business as Boyd Corpier Truck Line, Little Rock, Arkansas, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660,14582), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l ,1 and

It appearing that the proposed coordination of operations is necessary in order to assure maximum utilization of the facilities, services, and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to provide fór the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That:


2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies having jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order, and likewise shall file, and publish in accordance with law, and continue in effect until further order, tariffs

or supplements to filed tariffs, setting forth any changes in rates, charges, operations, rules, regulations, and practices of the carrier which may be necessary to accord with the provisions of this order and of such plan; and forthwith shall apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such tariffs or supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but not prior to the effective date of this order.


4. The provisions of this order shall not be so construed or applied as to require any carrier subject hereto to perform any service beyond its transportation capacity, or to authorize or require any act or omission which is in violation of any law or regulation, or to permit any carrier to alter its legal liability to any shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intrastate operating authority of any carrier subject hereto, such carrier forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory body or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diligence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the carriers' possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.



7. Communications concerning this order should refer to “Supplementary Order ODT 3, Revised-123,” and, unless otherwise directed, should be addressed to the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Transportation, Washington, D. C.

This order shall be come effective December 10, 1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.



Office of Defense Transportation.[F. R. Doc. 43-19485; Filed, December 0,19431

11:37 a. m.]

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16567[Rev. ODT 3, Supp. Order 124J

Common Carriers

COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN POINTS IN NEW JERSEY

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by Floyd W. Tredway, doing business as Boston-New York Express, Boonton, New Jersey, and Boonton- Morristown-New York Express, Inc., Boonton, New Jersey, to facilitate compliance with the requirement and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660,14582), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l 1, and

It appearing that the proposed coordination of operations is necessary in order to assure maximum utilization of the facilities,, services, And equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That;

1. The plan for joint action above res ferred to is hereby approved and the carriers are directed to put the plan in operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are in conflict therewith.



4. The provisions of this order shall not be so construed or applied as to require any carrier subject hereto to perform any service beyond its transportation capacity, or to authorize or require any act or omission which is in violation of any law or regulation, or to permit any carrier to alter its legal liability to any shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or ef-

* Piled as part of the original document.

fectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intrastate operating authority of any carrier subject hereto, such carrier forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory body or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diligence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the carriers’ possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.




This order shall become effective December 10, 1943 and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.



Office of Defense Transportation.[F. R. Doc. 43-19486; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:38 a. m.]


COORDINATED OPERATIONS RETWEEN POINTS IN CALIFORNIA

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by Highway Transport, Inc., San Francisco, California, and A-B-C Transfer & Storage Co., Inc., San Francisco, California, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660, 14582) a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Apendix l ,1 and

It appearing that the proposed coordination of operations is necessary in order to assure maximum utilization of the facilities, services, and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the suc

cessful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That:

1. The plan for joint action above referred to- is hereby approved and the carriers are directed to put the plan in operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are in conflict therewith.

2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies hating jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order, and likewise shall file, and publish in accordance with law, and continue in effect until further order, tariffs or supplements to filed tariffs, setting forth any changes in rates, charges, operations, rules, regulations, and practices of the carrier which may be necessary to accord with the provisions of this order and of such plan; and forthwith shall apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such tariffs or supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but not prior to the effective date of this order.


4. The provisions of this order shall not be so construed or applied as to require any carrier subject hereto to perform any service beyond its transportation capacity, or to authorize or require any act or omission which is in violation of any law or regulation, or to permit any carrier to alter its legal liability to any shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intrastate operating authority of any carrier subject hereto, such carrier forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory body or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diligence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the carriers’ possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.

5. All records of the carriers pertaining to any transportation performed pursuant to .this order and to the provisions of such plan shall be kept available for examination and inspection at all reasonable times by accredited representatives of the Office of Defense Transportation.


7. Communications concerning this order should refer to “Supplementary Order ODT 3, Revised-125,” and, unless


otherwise directed, should be addressed to the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Transportation, Washington, D. C.

This order shall become effective December 10,1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.


Joseph B. Eastman,Director,

Office of Defense Transportation,[P. R. Doc. 43-19487; Filed, December 0,1943;

11:38 a. m.]

[Rev. ODT 3, Supp. Order 126] Common Carrier

COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN WICHITA, KANS., AND PONCA, OKLA.

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by Benjamin Cain, doing business as Cain’s Truck Lines, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and Keystone Freight Lines (Oklahoma corporation), Tulsa, Oklahoma, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4600,14582) a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l ,1 and


1. The plan for joint action above referred to is hereby approved and the carriers are directed to put the plan into operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are in conflict therewith.

2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies having jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order, and likewise shall file, and publish in accordance with law, and continue in effect until further order, tariffs or supplements to filed tariffs, setting forth any changes in rates, charges, operations, rules, regulations, and .practices of the carrier which may be necessary to accord with the provisions of this order and of such plan; and forthwith shall apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such tariffs or supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but not prior to the effective date of this order.







This order shall become effective December 10,1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.



Office of Defense Transportation.[F. R. Doc. 43-19488; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:38 a. m.]


coordinated operations between wichita,KANS. AND EL DORADO, KANS.

Upon consideration of a plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense

Transportation by Benjamin Cain, doing business as Cain’s Truck Lines, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and J. E. Bray, doing business as J. E. Bray Truck i.inpt Wichita, Kansas, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 FJt. 4660, 14582) a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l ,1 and


1. The plan for joint action above referred to is hereby approved and the carriers are directed to put the plan in operation forthwith, subject to the following provisions, which shall supersede any provisions of such plan that are. in conflict therewith.



4. The provisions of this order shall not be so construed or applied as to require any carrier subject hereto to perform any service beyond its transportation capacity, or to authorize or require any act or omission which is in violation of any law or regulation, or to permit any carrier to alter its legal liability to any shipper. In the event that compliance with any term of this order, or effectuation of any provision of such plan, would conflict with, or would not be authorized under, the existing interstate or intrastate operating authority of any carrier subject hereto, such carrier forthwith shall apply to the appropriate regulatory body Or bodies for the granting of such operating authority as may be requisite to compliance with the terms of this order, and shall prosecute such application with all possible diii-


gence. The coordination of operations directed by this order shall be subject to the carriers’ possessing or obtaining the requisite operating authority.




This order shall become effective December 10, 1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.



Office of Defense Transportation.[P. R. Doc. 43-19489; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:39 a. m.]


COORDINATED OPERATIONS BETWEEN DALLAS AND STEPHENVILLE, TEX.

Upon consideration oLa plan for joint action filed with the Office of Defense Transportation by English Freight Company, Inc., Dallas, Texas, and W. A. Johnson, doing business as Johnson Motor Lines, Fort Worth, Texas, to facilitate compliance with the requirements and purposes of General Order ODT 3, Revised, as amended (7 F.R. 5445, 6689, 7694; 8 F.R. 4660, 14582), a copy of which plan is attached hereto as Appendix l ,1 and

It appearing that the proposed co-. ordination of operations is necessary in order to assure-maximum utilization of the facilities, services, and equipment, and to conserve and providently utilize vital equipment, materials, and supplies, of the carriers, and to. provide for the prompt and continuous movement of necessary traffic, the attainment of which purposes is essential to the successful prosecution of the war, It is hereby ordered, That:


1 Piled as part of the original document.

2. Each of the carriers forthwith shall file a copy of this order with the appropriate regulatory body or bodies having jurisdiction over any operations affected by this order, and likewise shall file, and publish in accordance with law, and continue in effect until further order, tariffs or supplements to filed tariffs, setting forth any changes in rates, charges, operations, rules, regulations, and practices of the carrier which may be necessary to accord with the provisions of this order and of such plan; and forthwith shall apply to such regulatory body or bodies for special permission for such* tariffs or supplements to become effective on the shortest notice lawfully permissible, but not prior to the effective date of this order.






This order shall become effective December 11, 1943, and shall remain in full force and effect until the termination of the present war shall have been duly proclaimed, or until such earlier

time as the Office of Defense Transportation by further order may designate.



Office of Defense Transportation.[P. R. Doc. 43-19533; Piled, December 7, 1943;

10:25 a. m.]

OFFICE OF PRICE ADM INISTRATION.[Rev. Gen. Order 32, Amdt. 9]

R egional Administrators

DELEGATION OP AUTHORITY TO ACT FOR PRICE ADMINISTRATOR

Revised General Order No. 32 is amended in the following respect:

Under paragraph (c), a new subparagraph (4) is added to read as follows:

(4) The Regional Administrator of the v m th Region is hereby authorized to delegate in whole or in part to the District Director of the District Offices in Seattle, Washington; Spokane, Washington; and Portland, Oregon, all within his Region, the functions, duties, powers, and authority conferred upon the Regional Administrator under § 1499.18(c) of tha General Maximum Price Regulation, to act upon applications for adjustment of tiie maximum prices of firewood, issue orders adjusting gnch maximum prices, and to make determinations of or affecting these prices, pursuant to § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum Price Regulation.

This amendment shall become effective December 6, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E G. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)


Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19524; Piled, December 6, 1943;

4:51 p. m.]

[MPR 188, Amdt. 2 to Order 226]Consumers’ Articles Containing Newly

Mined Silver

MAXIMUM PRICES FOR SALES

Amendment No. 2 to Order No. 226 under § 1499.159b of Maximum Price Regulation No. 188. Manufacturers’ maximum prices for specified building materials and consumers’ goods other than apparel.

An opinion accompanying this amendment, issued simultaneously herewith has been filed with the Division of the Federal Register.

Order No. 226 is amended in the following respects:

1. Paragraph (b) is amended by adding the following sentence:

No cash or other discount need be granted the buyer with respect to the price increase permitted by this order.

2. Paragraph (c) is amended by adding the following sentence:


No cash or other discount need be granted the buyer with respect to the price increase permitted by this order.

3. Paragraph (d) is amended by adding the following sentence:

The retailer may collect from the consumer, in addition to the maximum price, the increase in the amount of Federal excise tax resulting from the increase in the maximum price of an article covered by this order.

4. A new paragraph (e) is added to read as follows:

(e) Any increase in price granted by paragraphs (a), (b), and (c), above, may be applied by a purchaser for resale only on the sale of the particular item on which the increased price granted by paragraph (a) or (b) above was paid by him.

5. Paragraphs (e), (f), (g), and (h), are redesignated as paragraphs (f), (g),(h ), and (i) respectively.

This amendment shall become effective December 7, 1943.

(56 Stat. 23, 765, Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)


Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 48-19528; Piled, December 6, 1943J

4:57 p. m.]

Regional and District Office Orders.[Region I Order G -l Under SR 14 to GMPR,

Amdt. 5]F irewood in New Hampshire

Amendment No. 5 to Order No. G -l under Supplementary Regulation 14 to the General Maximum Price Regulation (New Hampshire). (Formerly New Hampshire State Office Price Order No. 1.) Firewood.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of Region I of the Office of Price Administration by section

18 (c) of the General Maximum Price Regulation: It is hereby ordered, That paragraph (5) be added to the section Fa, and that section G, Appendix A, be amended to read as set forth below:

Fa. * * *(5) Amendment No. 5 shall become

effective November 22,1943, at 12:01 a. m.G. Appendix A: Maximum prices for

firewood. The maximum prices for firewood sold or delivered in the State of New Hampshire shall be as follows: Provided, That, for the sale of fitted wood, the seller may add at the rate of one dollar per cord or at the rate of 60 cents per load to the prices established below for wood delivered, and further provided that the maximum price for a three- quarters, or 60 cubic feet, load shall be three-quarters of the maximum price for the full load of 80 cubic feet.

The classifications of firewood listed herein in Appendix A may be mixed but the maximum price of the mixture shall be the same as the maximum price of the lowest classification therein.

A p p e n d ix A — T a b l e 1

MAXIMUM PRICES FOE FIREWOOD IN MANCHESTER AND NASHUA, N E W HAMPSHIRE

In the woods per cd.

A t roadside per

cd.A t mill per cd.

A t retail yard per

cd.

F . o. b. car per

cd.

' Delivered at buyer’s premises, grounds only

Per cd. Y i Cd. fted. J i cd.Load

80 cu ft. Y load 1 4 load Bushelbasket

$8 $101268

$1216T981067

$12147 98 1067

«6‘2‘ 3

6«4

$14.0018.008.0010.0010.0012.00

7.009.00

$7.009.004.005.005.006.003.504.50

$3.756.002.503.003.003.502.002.50

$6.25 i $9.50 • i $5.25 i $3.00 a 8 $o. 254

3.50 15.50 18.25 ' L 75 a» .2 0$6

4.25 16.50 13.50 *2.00 a » . 25• 2

16.006.50 4.004.50

14.50

1-2.753.50 2.252.50

>2.50

' 1.75 2.00 1.25 1.50

»1.60

» » .2 0 » .2 5 a .20 a . 20

a » . 20

<6‘1*2

4 6.60

i Load prices shall not apply to firewood exceeding 16 inches in length. •* Prices a t retail yard or mill shall be 6 cents less In each case.• 13-inch wood or less.* Thteprice tefor softwood slabwood in any length in th e mill-pit. W hen piled In 4-foot lengths at the mill-site, the maximum price shall be $3.60 per cord.• Per cord f. o. b . car or truck. .

A p p e n d ix A—T a b l e 1-aMAXIMUM PRICES FOR FIREWOOD IN PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE


A t roadside per

cd.At min per cd.

A t retail yard per

cd.

P . o. b. career

[Delivered a t buyer’s premises, grounds only]

Per cd. H cd . M ed. M cd. Load 80 cu. ft. ■ 34 load load Bushel

basket

$8.00

4.DO

$10.0012.006.008.00

$14.0016.007.009.008.00

10.006.007.00

$12.0014.007.009.008.00

10.00 6.007.00

‘ 6.00 ‘ 2.00 ‘ 3.006.00

*4.00

$16.00 18.00

• 8.00 10.00 10.00 12.007.009.00

$8.009.004.006.00 5.00 6.00 S.50 4.60

$4.25 6.00 2.503.003.003.602.002.60

Hardwood cordwood—12", 16", 2 4 " . . . . . $6.25 1 $9. 60 1 $6.25 1 $3.00 a »$0.25

Softwood cordwood—12", 16", 2 4 " ...__$6.00

‘ 2.00

‘ 5.00‘ 1.00‘ 2.004.00

8.60 15.60 18.25 11.76 a a . 20

Hardwood slabwood—12", 16", 2 4 " . . . . . 4.25 16.50 >3.50 12.00 »>.25

Softwood slabwood—12", 16", 2 4 " . . . . . . 16.006.50 4.004.50

14. 50

12.753.50 2.252.50

12.50

>1.75 2.00 1.25 1.60

11.50

a ».20».25a. 20 ».20

»».206.50

» Load prices shall not apply to firewood exceeding 16 inches in length.• Prices a t retail yard or mill shall be 6 cents less in each case.»12-inch wood or less.4 Pricgs per load• This price is for softwood slabwood in any length in the mill-pit. W hen piled in 4-footlengths a t the mill-site, the maximum price shall be $3.50 per cord.• Per cord f. o. b. car or truck.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16571A p p e n d i! A—T a b i ® 1 -b

MAXIMUM PRICES POR FIREWOOD IN BERLIN AND OORHAH, NEW HAMPSHIRE


At roadside per

cd.At mill per cd.

At retail yard per

cd.

F. o. b. career

Delivered at buyer’s premises, grounds only

Per cd. Hod. H Cd. Mod. Load 80 cu ft. Hload \ i load Bushel

basket

Hardwood cordwood—4 ft...................... $8.00

4.00

$10.0012.006.008.00

$14.5016.607.009.008.00

10.005.007.00

$12.0014.007.009.008.00

10.005.007.00

46.00 »2.00 4 3.006.00

»4.00

$16.5018.508.00

10.0010.0012.007.009.00

$8.259.254.005.005.006.003.504.50

$4.255.002.503.003.003.502.002.50

Hardwood cordwood—12", 16", 24".,. •Softwood cordwood—4 f t ._______. . . . .

$6.25 i $9.50 ‘ $5.25 > $3.00 ‘ »$0.25

Softwood cordwood—12", 16", 24"____Hardwood slabwood—4 ft $6.00

»2.004 5. ÖÖ 41.00 4 2.00 4.00

3.60 ‘ 5.50 »3.25 ‘ 1.75 ‘ *.20Hardwood slabwood—12" 16", 24"___ 4.25 ‘ 6.50 ‘ 3.50 ‘ 2.00 »».25

Softwood slabwood—12", 16". 24"......... ‘ 5.006.50 4.004.50

‘ 4.50

‘ 2.753.50 2.252.50

‘ 2.50

‘ 1.75 2.00 1.25 1.50

‘ 1.50

‘ ».20 ‘ .25 ».20 *.20

**.20.550

1 Load prices shall not apply to firewood exceeding 16 inches in length.* Prices a t retail yard or mill shall be 6 cents less in each case.* 12-inch wood or less.«Prices per load.

* This price is for softwood slabwood in any length in the mill-pit. When piled in 4-foot lengths at the mill-site, the maximum prices shall be $3.50 per cord.* Per cord f. o. b . car or truck.

Appendix A—Table 2

Maximum Prices for F irewood for All Other N ew Hampshire Communities N ot Listed in Tables 1, 1-a, and 1-b of Appendix A


A t roadside per

cd.At mill per cd.

A t retail yard per

cd.

F . o. b. car per

cd.

Delivered a t buyer’s premises, grounds only

Per cd. cd. cd. H cd. Load 80 cu. ft. J-2 load H load Bushel

basket

‘ 8.50 ‘ 4.75 ‘ 2.50 * » $0.25

>5.50 »3.25 >1.75 *».20

‘ 6.50 ‘ 3.50 ‘ 2.00 *».25

‘ 5.006.50 4.004.50

‘ 4.50

* »2.7$3.50 2.252.50

>2.50

‘ 1.75 2.00 1.25 1.50

>1.60

*».20».25*.20*.20

*».20

Hardwood cord wood—4 ft................. .Hardwood cordwood—12", 16", 24".Softwood cordwood—4 f t__________Softwood cordwood—12", 16", 24"..,Hardwood slabwood—4 ft_________Hardwood slabwood—12", 16", 24".Softwood slabwood—4 ft___ ______Softwood slabwood—12", 16", 24"..Hardwood w a s te .. ._______ , _____Softwood waste__________________Softwood blocks_________ ________Bundled edgings________________Bag wood........................................ .....

$10.0012.006.008.00

$6.00» 2.00

4 5 41 4 2

4.00

$12.0014.007.009.008.00

10.005.007.00

$12.0014.007.009.008.00

10.005.007.00

4 6 4 2 4 3

6.00

$14.0016.008.00

10.0010.0012.007.009.00

$7.008.004.005.005.006.003.504.50

$5.50

3.50

’4’25

$3.754.502.503.003.003.502.002.50

5.50»4.00

i Load prices shall not apply to firewood exceeding 16 inches in length.1 Prices a t retail yard or m ill shall be 5 cents less in each case.»12-inch wood or less.4 Prices per load.»This price is for softwood slabwood in any length in the mill-pit. W hen piled in 4-foot lengths a t the mill-site, the maximum price shall be $3.50 per cord. 9 Per cord f. o. b. car car truck.

(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 27th day of November 1943. Effective November 27,1943.

K. B. Backman,Regional Administrator.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19493; Filed, December 6, 194.3; 11:50 a. m.]

[Region VI Order G-12 Under SR 15 to GMPR and MPR 329]

F l u id M i l k i n A p p l e t o n a n d G r e e n B a y ,Wise.

Order No. G-12 under § 1499.75 (a) (9) of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the General Maximum Price Regulation and under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 Purchasers of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Adjustment of fluid milk prices for Appleton and Green Bay, Wise.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional adminstrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1499.75 (a) (9) of

Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the General Maximum Price Regulation, by § 1351.807 (a) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 280 and § 1351.408 (b) of Maximum , Price Regulation No. 329, It is ordered:

(a) The maximum price of milk sold for human consumption in fluid form which may be paid to producers by distributors selling milk in Appleton, Wisconsin, or Green Bay, Wisconsin, shall be $3.00 per cwt. for 3.5% milk, plus no more than 50 for each 1/10 of a pound butterfat above 3.5% and minus no less than 50 for each 1/10 of a pound butterfat below 3.5%. Such prices shall apply only to purchases from producers from whom such distributors purchased milk in August or September 1943 and are not applicable to purchases from producers who did not in August or September 1943 sell to any Appleton or Green Bay distributors.

(b) The maximum price for the sale and delivery of fluid milk in bottles and paper containers at wholesale and retail within the area defined in paragraph(c) shall be the maximum price determined under the General Maximum Price Regulation, or the following prices, whichever shall be the higher:

W holesale R etail

R egular s tandard b u tte rfa t m ilk : Cents CentsG allon ................................................. 42 48H gallon............................ . ........... . 22 25Quart............................................... 11H 13P in t ...................................................... 6 7H p i n t . . . ........................................... 3 4

H om ogenized an d chocolate m ilk:G allon ......................................... ....... 42 48H gallon........................................... 22 25Q u art................................................... 11H 13P in t ..................................................... 6 7H p in t________________________ 3 4

G uernsey m ilk—4.2% b u tte rfa to r more:

Q uart....................................... ........... 13 14HP in t ......... .............. ................ . . . . . . 7 8

V itam in D m ilk:Q u a ri....................................... ........... 12H 14P in t ..................................................... 7 8

B utte rm ilk :G allon................................................. 26 29Q u art................ .................................. 7H 9P in t .................................................... 4 5

(c) The adjusted prices for sales of fluid milk in bottles and paper containers shall apply to:

(1) All sales and deliveries within the city limits of Appleton and Green*Bay, Wisconsin, and within an àrea of three miles each; and

(2) All sales and deliveries by any seller at or from an establishment the greater part of whose dollar volume of


sales of fluid milk to buyers other than army camps and other institutional users are made to purchasers within the cities and areas defined in subparagraph (1) above; and

(3) All sales and deliveries of fluid milk by any seller at retail or from an establishment located in a community outside the cities and areas defined in subparagraph (1) above and obtaining the major portion of its supply of milk from sellers at wholesale falling within subparagraph (2) above.

(d) Milk shall mean cows’ milk having a butterfat content of not less than 3.2 per cent or the legal minimum established by statute or municipal ordinance, processed, distributed, and sold for consumption in fluid form as whole milk. Sales at wholesale shall for the purposes of this order include all sales to retail stores, restaurants, army camps, prisons, schools, hospitals and other institutions.

(e) Where the maximum price set forth above is expressed in terms of a half cent, the price charged for a single unit at retail may be increased to the next even cent. An opportunity must, however, be given to each buyer to purchase two units. Home deliveries at retail and all sales at wholesale shall be considered multiple unit sales unless separate collections are made for single units delivered.

(f) This order may be revoked, amended, or corrected at any time.

This order shall become effective December 1, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E. O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 26th day of November 1943.Raymond S. McK eough, Regional Administrator.

pay to producers for milk sold for human consumption in fluid form shall be $3.05 per cwt. for 4% milk, plus not more than 50 for each ^ oi a pound of butterfat in excess of 4% 4nd minus not less than 50 for each ^ of a pound of butterfat below 4%. j

(b) Applicability of producer prices. Paragraph (a) I f this order shall apply to all purchases5 of milk from producers for resale for muman consumption in fluid form by distributors whose bottling plants are located within Paris, Illinois, or who sell witpin Paris, Illinois, 50% or more of the mijk sold by them, except that paragraph shall apply only to purchases from producers from whom such distributors purchased milk in August or September, 1943, and is not applicable to purchasers from producers who did not in August or September, 1943, sell to any Paris distributor.

(c) Maximum distributor prices. The maximum price for the sale and delivery of fluid milk at wholesale and retail in the Paris, Illinois area shall be the maximum price determined under the General Maximum Price Regulation, or the following prices, whichever shall be the higher:

Wholesale Retail

1. Standard butterfat contentmilk: Cents Cents

Sales m bulk (per gallon)....... . 40Sales in bottles and paper con

tainers:Gallon____________ ________ 40 47Q uart_____________________ 11 13P in t.................... .................... 7 8Half p in t__________________ 3)â 5

2. Buttermilk:Sales in bulk (per gallon)........... 34Sales in bottles and paper con

tainers:G allon......... ............................... 34 39Q uart_____________________ 10 12

Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 shall remain in full force and effect and shall not be evaded by any change in the customary delivery, business or trade practices in effect during the base periods established by those regulations.

(g) Revocability. This order may be revoked, amended or corrected at any time.

This order shall be effective December1,1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 29th day of November 1943, R aymond S. McK eough,

Regional Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19498; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:48 a. m.]

[Region VI Order G-7 Under Rev. MPR 122, Amdt. 1]

S olid F uels in Willmar, Minn .

Amendment No. 1 to General Order No. G-7 under Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 122. Solid fuels sold and delivered by dealers. Maximum prices for solid fuels sold in Willmar, Minnesota.

Pursuant to the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of Region VI by § 1340.260 of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 122, and for reasons stated in the opinion issued herewith, It is ordered, That section IV of the price schedule set forth in paragraph (c) (1) of General Order No. G-7 be and it is hereby amended to read as follows:

Directdelivery

pricePrice at

yard

IV -a Pa. anthracite, prior to June1 , 1 9 4 4 :1. Egg, stove, n u t_____

IV -b Pa. anthracite, on and after June 1,1944: 1. Egg, stove, n u t .

$18.20 $17.45

17.90 17.15

This amount Amendment No. 1 to General Order No. G-7 shall become effective November 29, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong., E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871, E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 27th day of November 1943. Raymond S. McKeough,

Regional Administrator.[P. R. Doc. 43-19497; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:48 a. m.]

[Region VI Rev. Order G -ll Under MPR 329]

F luid Milk in Waterman, III.Revised Order No. G -ll under Maxi

mum Price Regulation No. 329. Purchase of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Producers’ milk prices in Waterman, Illinois.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and un-

[F. R. Doc. 43-19500; Filed, December 6, 1943; 11:51 a. m.]

[Region VI Order <3-13 Under SR 15 to GMPR, MPR 280 and MPR 329]

F luid Milk in Paris, III .Order No. G-13 under § 1499.75 (a) (9)

of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the General Maximum Price Regulation, under Maximum Price Regulation No. 280—Maximum Prices for Specific Food Products, and under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329—Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Adjustment of fluid milk prices for Paris, Illinois.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1499.75 (a) (9) Of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the General Maximum Price Regulation, by § 1351.807 (a) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 280 and § 1351.408 (b) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, it is ordered:

(a) Maximum producer prices. The maximum price which distributors may

(d) Applicability of distributor prices. For the purpose of paragraph fjfi of this order, sales and deliveries within the Paris, Illinois area shall mean:

1. All sales made within the city limits of Paris, Illinois, and all sales at or from an establishment located in Paris, Illinois;

2. All sales of fluid milk by any seller at ietail at or from an establishment obtaining the major portion of its supply of milk from a seller at wholesale located within Paris, Illinois.

(e) Definitions. For the purpose of this order:

1. Milk shall mean cows’ milk having a butterfat content of not less than 3.2% or the legal minimum established by statute or Municipal Ordnance, distributed and sold for consumption in fluid form as whole milk.

2 Sales at wholesale shall include all sales to retail stores, restaurants, army camps, prisons, schools, hospitals, and other institutions.

(f) Relation to Office of Price Administration regulatiBns. Except as otherwise herein provided, the provisions of the General Maximum Price Regulation, Maximum Price Regulation No. 280 and

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16573Table VI—D is ta ic i 20, Utah, Sub-District N o. 1« “Castlegate"

Size groups

1. Lum p 11 x 8",,2. Lum p 10".

*3. Lum p 3"_,Jl .,4. Lum p5. Stove 8xJ3...„6. Egg 87. N u t 3 i W " . .8. Pea 1^4 x 1 " ...9. Stoker 1 x <He"

10. Slack 154 x 0".11. Slack 1 x 0" ...,

, Delivered f. o. b. yard

100# bag Loose per ton

} $0.80 $13.55

[ .80 13.35

.80 12.90

.75 12.10} .70 11.10.

| .65 10.65

Delivered to buyer’s premises

100# bag

$0.85

.85

.85

.80

.75

.70

H ton

$8.00

7.90

7.707.306.80

6.55

1 ton

$14.55

13.9013.1012.10

11.65

2 ton

$14.30

14.10

13.6512.8511.85

11.40

3 ton

$14 05

13.85

13.4012.6011.60

11.15

5 ton

$11.35

10.90

Table VII—District 22, M ontana, Sub-District N o. 1 “Roundup’j

1. Lum p 6" up ____2. Lum p 2"............................... 1 $0.80 $13.30 $0.85 $7.90 $14.30 $14.05 $13.804. Egg 6 x 3" . ___ ___ ..5. Stove 6 x 2"______ ___

J.80 13.1& .85 7.80 14.15 13.90 13.65

6. No. 1 N u t 3 x 2"_________ .80 12.30 .80 7.40 13.30 13.05 12.80 12.257. N ut 2 x 1U" .70 11.75 * .75 7.10 12.75 12.50

9. Stoker Péa 1 J i x W ______10. Slack I t i x 0" .

.65 10.70 .70 6.50 11.70 11.45 11.20 $10.95

.60 9.60 .70 6.05 10.60 10.35 10.10 9.85

Table V III—D istrict 22, Montana, Sub-District N o. 2 “RedLodge”

1. Lum p 6" up ..........................2. Lum p 2 " ........... . | $0.80 $13.70

13.30

$0.85

.85

$8.10

7.90

$14.70

14.30

$14.45

14.05

$14.20

13.803. Furnace 9 x 6"__________4. Egg 6 x 3".............................. j .806. No. 1 N u t 3 x 2 "_________ .75 12.20 .80 7.35 13.20 12.95 12. 707. N u t 2 x l ) i " .......................... ) .70 11.60 .75 7.05 12.60 12.35 12.109. Stoker Pea lM x 1W _____ .65 10. 35 .70 6.40 11.35 11.10 10.85 $10.60

10. Slack M x 0"........................ M 9.75 .65 6.10 10.75 10.50 10.25 10.00

1 The maximum prices for size group 3 coal sold by U tah Blue Diamond Coal Go., shall be the following:3. Lum p 3 " . . ............................ I $0.80 1 $13.75 1 $0.85 1 $8.10 | $14.75 1 $14 60 1 $14 25 1________

This amendment to Order No. G-2 shall become effective November 27, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8P.R. 4681)

Issued this 27th day of November 1943.L. F. Gentner,

Regional Administrator[F. R. Doc. 43-19507; Filed, December 6, 1943; 11:51 a. m.]

der the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1351.408 (a) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, It is hereby ordered, That Order No. G -ll under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 be revised to read as follows:

(a) The maximum price which distributors may pay to producers for milk sold for human consumption in fluid form shall be $3.00 per cwt. for 3.5% milk, plus not more than 50 for each %o of a pound of butterfat in excess of 3.5% and minus not less than 50 for each 140 of a pound of butterfat below 3.5%.

(b) This revised order shall apply to all purchases of milk by distributors selling 50% or more of their total volume of milk within Waterman, Illinois, except that this revised order applies only to purchases from producers from whom such distributors purchased milk in August or September, 1943.

(c) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in § 1351.404 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 and section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall be applicable to the terms used herein.

(d) Except as modified by this revised order the provisions of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 shall remain in full force and effect and shall not be evaded by any change in the customary delivery practice or other business or trade practices in effect in January, 1943.

(e) This revised order may be revoked, amended or corrected at any time.

This revised order shall be effective December 1, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 24th day of November, 1943.Raymond S. McKeough,

Regional Administrator,IF. R. Doc. 43-19495; Filed, December 6, 1948;

11:49 a. m.]

[Region VIII Order G-2 Under Rev. MPR 122, Arndt. 1]

Bituminous Coal in Seattle, W ash. Area

Amendment No. 1 to Order No. G-2 under Revised Maximum Price Regular tion No. 122. Solid fuels sold and delivered by dealers. Maximum prices for certain sales of bituminous coal in Seattle, Washington Area.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion i s s u e d simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1340.260 of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 122, It is hereby ordered, That Table VI, Table v n , and Table V in of paragraph (b) (1) be amended to read as set forth below:

No. 243------11

[Region VIII Order G-2 Under 18 (c) to GMPR, Amdt. 17]

F luid Milk in Shasta and Tehama Counties, Calif.

Amendment No. 17 to Order No. G-2 under § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum Price Regulation, as amended. Fluid milk prices at wholesale and retail in certain localities in the State of California.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1499.75 (a) (9) of Supplementary Regulation No. 15, Order No. G-2 is hereby amended as set forth below:

(a) Schedule B is amended by striking out the schedule of prices under the heading “Shasta and Tehama Counties’* and substituting therefor the following!

Shasta and T ehama Counties

Wholesale Retail

Out of distribu to r’s own store

Gallon co n ta iner.......... $0.47 .235 .1225 .13 .04

$0.52.27.14.145

$0.45.24.12

Half-gallon container...

Quart fibre_____ ___Half p in t................... .......

^This amendment to Order No. G-2 shall become effective December 1, 1943. (56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)



11:50 a. m.]

16574 FEDER A t REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943

[Region in Order G-1B Under MPR 329] M ilk in W arren County, K y .

Order No. G-15 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of Region HI of the Office of Price Administration by § 1351.408 (c) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, It is hereby ordered:

(a) Any milk distributor in Warren County in the State of Kentucky may pay producers an amount not in excess of $3.45 per cwt. for “milk” of 4% butterfat content, plus or minus 50 for each 1/10 of 1% butterfat variation over or under 4%.

(b) Each milk distributor increasing his price to producers for “milk” pursuant to the provisions of this order shall, within five days of such action, notify the Regional Office of the Office of Price Administration, Union Commerce Building, Cleveland, Ohio, by letter or postcard, of his price established pursuant to the provisions of this order, together with a statement of his previous price.

(c) Definitions. (1) “Milk distributor” is defined to mean any individual, corporation, partnership, association, or any other organized group of persons or successors of the foregoing who purchases “milk” in a raw and unprocessed state for the purpose of resale as fluid milk in glass, paper, or other containers.

(2) “Producer” means a farmer, or other person or representative, who owns, superintends, manages, or otherwise controls the operations of a farm on which “milk” is produced. For the purposes of this order, farmers’ cooperatives are producers when (i) they do not own or lease physical facilities for receiving, processing, or distributing milk, and (ii) they do own or lease physical facilities for receiving, processing or distributing milk, but they act as selling agents for producers, whether members of. such cooperative or not.

(3) “Milk” means liquid cow’s milk in a raw, unprocessed state, which is purchased for resale for human consumption as fluid milk. “In a raw, unprocessed state” means unpasteurized and not sold and delivered in glass or paper containers.

(d) This order may be modified, amended or revoked at any time.

This order shall be effective as of October 1, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Laws 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued November 10, 1943.B irkett L. W illiams,

v Regional Director.Action recommended by;

Edward C. W elsh,Regional Price Executive.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19494; Filed, December 6,1943;* 11:50 a.m.]

[Region VI Order 0-20 Under MPR 829] F luid Milk in D ixon, III.

Order No. G-20 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Producers’ milk prices in Dixon, 111.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith, and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1351.468 (b) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, It is hereby ordered:

(a) The maximum price which distributors may pay to producers for milk sold for human consumption in fluid form shall be $3.00 per cwt. for 3Jj% milk plus not more than 50 for each 1/10 of a pound of butterfat in excess of 3.5% and minus not less than 50 for each 1/10 of a pound of butterfat below 3.5%.

(b) This order shall apply to all purchases of milk from producers for resale for human consumption in fluid form, by distributors whose bottling plants are located within Dixon, Illinois or who sell within that city 50% or more of the milk sold by them, except that this order shall apply only to purchases from producers from whom such distributors purchased milk in August or September, 1943 and is not applicable to purchases from producers who did not in August or September, 1943 sell to any Dixon distributor.

(c) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in § 1351.- 404 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 and section 304 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall be applicable to the terms used herein.

(d) Except as modified by this order, the provisions of Maximum Price Regu- latiomNo. 329 shall remain in full force and effect and shall not be evaded by any change in the customary delivery practices or other business or trade practices in effect in January of 1943.

(e) This order may be revoked, amended or corrected at any time. This order shall be effective December 1,1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; EO. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 27th day of November 1943.Raymond S. McKeough, Regional Administrator.

[F. R. Doc. 43-19496; Filed, December 6, 1943;11: 49 a. m.]

[Region VI Order G-62 Under 18 (c) and MPR 329, Arndt. 2]

F luid Milk in Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls and B eaver Dam, Wise.

Amendment No. 2 to Order No. G-52 under § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum Price Regulation and under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329. Purchasers of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Adjustment of fluid milk prices for Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls and Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.

For the reasons set forth in an opinio« issued simultaneously herewith and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1499.75 (a) (9) of Supplementary Regulation No. 15 to the General Maximum Price Regulation and § 1351.408 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, It is hereby ordered. That Order No. G-52 under § 1499.18 (c) of the General Maximum Price Regulation and under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 be amended in the following respects:

1. The title of said Order No. G-52 is amended to read: “Adjustment of fluid milk prices for Sheboygan, Sheboygan Falls and Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.”

2. The towns of Appleton, Wisconsin, and Green Bay, Wisconsin, are deleted from the list of towns appearing in paragraphs (a) and (c) (1) of said Order No. G-52 as amended.

This amendment to Order No. G-52 shall become effective December 1, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250. 7 F.R. 7871; E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 26th day of November 1943.R aymond S. McKeough,

Regional Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19499; Filed, December 6,1943;

11:48 a. m.]

[Region VII Order G-20 Under RMPR 122]S olid F uels in Fort Morgan, Colo.Order No. G-20 under Revised Maxi

mum Price Regulation No. 122. Solid fuels sold and delivered by dealers. Maximum prices for certain solid fuels sold and delivered by dealers in Fort Morgan, Colorado.

Pursuant to the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, § 1340.259 (a) (1) of Revised Maximum Price Regulation No. 122, and in accordance with the accompanying opinion, this order is issued.

(a) Applicability. This order applies to the municipality of Fort Morgan, Colorado, and to the following coal dealers therein:

The Warren Lumber Company.The'Willard Reid Lumber Company.The Fort Morgan Mills, Incorporated.The Rodney Elevator Company.The Morgan Lumber Company.The Atwood Coal Yard.The Fort Morgan Ice and Cold Storage

Company.(b) Action taken. The joint applica

tion filed herein by The Warren Lumber Company, The Willard Reid Lumber Company, The Fort Morgan Mills, Incorporated, The Rodney Elevator Company, The Morgan Lumber Company, The Atwood Coal 'Ward, and The Fort Morgan Ice and Cold Storage Company for an adjustment of the maximum price of coal sold and delivered in the Fort Morgan# Colorado Area is hereby denied.

(c) Petition for review. Any one or more of the coal dealers joining in said application may, in accordance with Re-


vised Procedural Regulation No. 1, petition the Price Administrator for a review of this order at any time within fifteen days from and after the date upon which a copy hereof is mailed to it.

Effective date. This order shall become effective as of the 15th day of November 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 15th day of November 1943.R. Batterton,

Acting Regional Administrator.[P. R. Doc. 43-19501; Filed, December 6, 1943;

11:49 a. m.]

[Region V in Order G-3 Under MPR 329, Correction to Amdt. 3]

Fluid Milk in S tate of California

Correction to Amendment No. 3 to Order No. G-3 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, as amended. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

Through inadvertence the approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, was o m i t t e d from Amendment No. 3 to Order No. G-3 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329.

The approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration is added to read as follows:

Approved as of October 14, 1943: Donald E. Wilcox, Acting Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, War Food Administration, Pacific Region.

This correction shall become effective as of October 14, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)



11:49 a. m.]

[Region VIII Rev. Order G-6 Under MPR 329, Correction to Amdt. 1]

Milk in State of Arizona Correction to Amdt. 1]

Revised Order No. G-6 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, as amended. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

Through inadvertence the approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, was omitted f r o m Amendment No. 1 to Order No. G-6 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329.



This correction shall become effective as of October 15, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, ?8th Cong.; KO. 9250; 7 F.R. 7871, and E.O. 9328, 8 P.R. 4681)


Regional Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19505; Piled, December 6, 1943;

11:49 a. m.]

. [Region VIII Order G-12 Under MPR 329, Correction to Amdt. 5}

Milk in S easide, Oreg.Correction to Amendment No. 5 to

Order No. G-12 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, as amended. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

Through inadvertence the approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, was o m i t t e d from Amendment No. 5 to Order No. G-12 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329.



This correction shall become effective as of October 13, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)



11:48 a. m]

[Region VIII Order G-12 Under MPR 329, Correction to Amdt. 6]

Milk in Camas-W ashougal, Wash., Area

Correction to Amendment No. 6 to Order No. G-12 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, as amended. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

Through inadvertence the approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, was omitted from Amendment No. 6 to Order No. G-12 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329.

The approval of the Regional Director, Food i Distribution Administration is added to read as follows:

Approved as of October 16,1943: Donald E. Wilcox, Acting Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, War Food Administration, Pacific Region.

This correction shall become effective as of October 16, 1943.

(56 Stat. 23765; Pub. Law 151, 78tlr Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871, and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)


Regional Administrator.[F. R. Doc. 43-19503; Piled, December 6, 1943;

11:48 a. m.]

[Region VI Order G-19 Under MPR 329]

Haxson Dairy Co.Order No. G-19 under Maximum Price

Regulation No. 329. Purchase of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk. Purchases of milk by Haxson Dairy Company, Gary, Indiana.

For the reasons set forth in an opinion issued simultaneously herewith, and under the authority vested in the Regional Administrator of the Office of Price Administration by § 1351.408 (b) of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, It is hereby ordered:

(a) The maximum price which the Haxson Dairy Company, Inc., of Gary, Indiana may pay to producers in Berrien County and St. Joseph County, Michigan, for milk sold for human consumption in fluid form shall be $3.16 per cwt. for 3.5% milk, plus not more than 50 for each t2® of a pound of butterfat in excess of 3.5% and minus not less than 50 for each A of a pound of butterfat below 3.5%.

(b) This order shall apply only to purchases of milk by Haxson Dairy Company, Inc., 915 East 43rd Avenue, Gary, Indiana, and shall be further limited to purchases by that company from producers in Berrien County and St. Joseph County, Michigan, from whom the Haxson Dairy Company, Inc., purchased milk in July or August of 1943.

(c) Unless the context otherwise requires, the definitions set forth in § 1351.404 of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 and section 302 of the Emergency Price Control Act of 1942, as amended, shall be applicable to the terms used herein.

(d) Except as modified by this order the provisions of Maximum Price Regulation No. 329 shall remain in full force and effect and shall not be evaded by any change in the customary delivery practice or other business or trade practices in effect in January, 1943.

(e) This order may be revoked, amended or corrected at any time.

This order shall be effective November 26, 1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871 and E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)

Issued this 23d day of November 1943.R aymond S. McKeough,


4:53 p. m.]


[Region V ni Order 0-26 Under MPR 329, Correction]

Fluid Milk in Pend Oreille County, Wash.

Correction to Order No. G-26 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329, as amended. Purchases of milk from producers for resale as fluid milk.

Through inadvertence the approval of the Regional Director, Food Distribution Administration, was omitted from Order No. G-26 under Maximum Price Regulation No. 329.



This correction shall become effective as of October 20,1943.(56 Stat. 23, 765; Pub. Law 151, 78th Cong.; E.O. 9250, 7 F.R. 7871, E.O. 9328, 8 F.R. 4681)



4:53 p. m.]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION.

[File Nos. 54-42, frt-69, 59-65]Central States Utility Corp., et al.

ORDER APPROVING PLAN

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the 3d day of December 1943.

In the matters of Central States Utilities Corporation, Central States Power & Light Corporation, Missouri Electric Power Company, Ogden Corporation, File No. 54-42; Ogden Corporation and Subsidiary Companies, File No. 54-69; and Ogden Corporation and Subsidiary Companies, File No. 59-65.

Ogden Corporation (“Ogden”) and certain of its subsidiary companies, having previously filed an application under section 11 (e) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935,, relating to a plan designed to enable that company and certain of its subsidiary companies to comply with the provisions of section 11 (b) of the Act (File Nos. 54-69 and 59- 65), said plan providing for, among other things, the liquidation and dissolution of Central States Utilities Corporation (“Central Utilities”) , Central States Pdwer & Light Corporation (“Central States”), and Missouri Electric Power Company (“Missouri Electric”) ; the Commission having on May 20, 1943 entered an order approving said plan of Ogden and its subsidiary companies and, pursuant to section 11 (b) of the Act, directing, among other things, that Central States recapitalize so as to distribute voting power fairly and equitably among

its security holders: Provided, however, That such recapitalization need not be effected if said company is liquidated and dissolved within the statutory period provided by section 11 (c) of the said Act;

The Commission having on December1,1942 entered an order, pursuant to section 11 (e) and other applicable sections of the Act, approving, among other things, subject to certain terms and conditions, the sale of the assets of Missouri Electric to Sho-Me Power Cooperative and the use of the proceeds of such sale, together with certain other funds of Central States, to acquire by tender or purchase a portion of, or make pro rata. payments upon, or both, Central States’ First Mortgage and First Lien Gold Bonds, 5Y2 % Series, due 1953 (File No. 54-42);

O g d e n , Central Utilities, Central States, and Missouri Electric, having filed a plan under section 11 (e) of the Act (File No. 54-42) requesting the Commission to approve, among other matters, a proposed extension of the maturity date of Central States’ 5% Debentures from January 1, 1944 to January 1, 1945; and having requested the Commission:

(1) To apply to an appropriate Federal District Court, pursuant to the provisions of section 11 -(e) of the Act, to" enforce and carry out, in accordance with the provisions of section 18 (f) of the Act, the terms and provisions of:

(a) Said plan providing for the aforesaid extension of the maturity date of Central States’ 5% Debentures and

(b) The plan previously approved by order dated December 1, 1942 (Central States Utilities Corporation, et al., Holding Company Act Release No. 3947) only insofar as such plan relates to the use of the proceeds of the sale of the assets of Missouri Electric, together with any other funds on deposit with the Trustee under the Trust Indenture of Central States’ First Mortgage and First Lien Gold Bonds, 5%% Series, due 1953, to make pro rata payments on said bonds; and

(2) To amend its aforesaid order of December 1, 1942 to make appropriate recitals for purposes of section 1808 (f) of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended, and also to make such appropriate recitals in the order entered herein with respect to the aforesaid extension of Central States’ 5% Debentures;

A hearing on the matters contained in said maturity extension plan (File No. 54-42) having been held after appropriate notice, which notice included notification by mail to all known holders of its 5% Debentures; notice also having been given by publication in the F ederal R egister; no holders of Central States’ debentures or holders of other Central States’ securities or other persons having appeared at said hearing in opposition to the said plan; the record in the matter having been examined by the Commission; and the Commission having made and filed its findings and opinion herein; and

The Commission having found therein that the said plan, including the proposed extension of the maturity date of Central States’ 5% Debentures from Jan

uary 1 ,1944 to January 1,1945, is necessary to effectuate the provisions of section II (b) of the Act, and is fair and equitable to the persons affected thereby; and the Commission having previously found that the proposed use of the proceeds of the sale of the assets of Missouri Electric, together with any other funds on deposit with the Trustee under the Trust Indenture of Central States’ First Mortgage and First Lien Gold Bonds, 5%% Series, due 1953, to acquire by tender or purchase a portion of or to make pro rata payments on said bonds is necessary to effectuate the provisions of section 11 (b) of the Act, and is fair and equitable to the persons affected thereby;

It is ordered, Pursuant to section 11 and other applicable sections of the Act, that the said maturity extension plan (File No. 54-42) be, and the same is hereby, approved, subject to the following conditions:

(1) That Central States shall mail to each of its known bond and debenture holders a copy of the Findings and Opinion filed herein, such mailing to be made at the same time as the mailing of the first notice of a hearing which the court may require in connection with the proceeding for the enforcement of the plan for debenture maturity extension and the proposed pro rata payments on the bonds;

(2) That the Commission hereby reserves jurisdiction to consider such further matters, including the payment of any premium to Central States’ 5x/2% Bondholders upon the retirement of such bonds and the disposition and allocation of the balance of the proceeds of the sale of the assets of Central States subsequent to the retirement of its 5^% Bonds, enter such further orders, and make such other findings, and to take such other action as may be appropriate in the premises in connection with such plan, to the extent approved herein, or as may be appropriate if such plan, as approved herein, is not effectuated with reasonable promptness.

It is further ordered, That the aforesaid order of the Commission entered on December 1,1942 (File No. 54-42) be, and the same hereby is, amended so as to include the following provisions therein:

It is ordered, That the aforesaid sale and conveyance of the properties of Missouri Electric Power Company to Sho-Me Power Cooperative are necessary and appropriate to the integration or simplification of the Ogden holding company system, of which Missouri Electric Power Company is a member, and are necesssary and appropriate to effectuate the provisions of section 11 (b) of the Act and in conformity with the provisions of the order entered by this Commission on May 20, 1943 in Ogden Corporation and Subsidiary Companies (File Nos. 54-69 and 59-65) (Holding Company Act Release No. 4307); said properties of Missouri Electric Power Company being more fully described in Exhibit A to a certain agreement made by Central States Power & Light Corporation, Missouri Electric Power Company, and Sho-Me Power Cooperative, dated September 15,1942, which exhibit and agree-

FEDERAL REGISTER, Wednesday, December 8, 1943 16577ment constitute part of Exhibit 1 to an amendment filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission on the 26th day of October, 1942 as part of the record in this proceeding, which said description of the aforesaid properties contained in Exhibit A to the aforesaid agreement is hereby incorporated by reference in this order and made a part hereof, with the same force and effect as if set forth at length herein.

It is further ordered, That the aforesaid extension to January 1,1945, of the maturity date of the 5% Debentures of Central States is necessary and appropriate to the integration or simplification of the Ogden holding company system, of which Central States is a member, and is necessary and appropriate to effectuate the provisions of section 11 (b) of the said Act.

By the Commission.[seal] Orval L. DuBois,

Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 43-19461; Piled, December 6, 1943;

11:03 a. m.j

[Pile No. 68-23]Commonwealth and Southern Corp.

ORDER PERMITTING POST-AMENDMENT TO DECLARATION TO BECOME EFFECTIVE

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 3d day of December 1943.

Edward Hopkinson, Jr., James E. Gowen, Marshall S. Morgan and Clarence A. Warden, acting as a Committee for Preferred Stockholders of The Commonwealth & Southern-Corporation, having .filed on December 3,1943 a post-amendment to their declaration regarding solicitation of authorizations from preferred stockholders in connection with the Plan of Recapitalization of The Commonwealth & Southern Corporation now pending before the Commission; and

Declarants having requested that the effective date of said post-amendment be accelerated; and

The Commission being fully advised in the premises and finding that it is appropriate in the public interest and in the interest of investors and consumers to permit said post-amendment to become effective and to accelerate the effective date thereof,

It is ordered, That said post-amendment filed on December 3, 1943, become effective forthwith.

By the Commission.[seal] Orval L. DuB ois,


11:04 a. m.]

[Pile No. 70-801]Columbia Gas & Electric Corp. and The

Union Light, H eat and P ower Co.ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATION TO BECOME

EFFECTIVEAt a regular session of the Securities

and Exchange Commission, held at its

office in the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the 2d day of December 1943.

Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation, a registered holding company, and The Union Light, Heat and Power Company, a subsidiary company of Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation, having filed a joint declaration and an amendment thereto, pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, particularly section 12 thereof, and Rules U-45 and U-46 promulgated thereunder, with respect to the following transactions:

Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation proposes to make a cash capital contribution of $414,000, together with 6% interest upon such amount from December 31, 1937 to the date of the contribution, to its subsidiary, The Union Light, Heat and Power Company, for the purposes of:

(a) Eliminating an existing question as to whether some portion of the outstanding indebtedness of The Union Light, Heat and Power Company owing to Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation originated from dividends paid out of unearned or capital surplus; and

(b) Obtaining the removal of a restriction heretofore imposed by the Commission with respect to the payment of interest by The Union Light, Heat and Power Company on its 6% demand notes payable to Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation, as is more fully set forth in the Commission’s Findings, Opinion and Order of January 27,1940 (6 SEC 732).

The Union Light, Heat and Power Company will credit the capital contribution of $414,000 to “Special Capital Stir- plus,” which will subsequently be used for charges arising out of transactions applicable to periods prior to January 1, 1938, including adjustments required for the purpose of adjusting its utility plant account to original cost. The sum comprising the return of interest will be credited by The Union Light, Heat and Power Company to its “Earned Surplus Since December 31,1937.” The company will utilize the cash received to retire part of its open account indebtedness presently owing to Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation.

Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation proposes to increase the amount of its investment in the comon stock of The Union Light, Heat and Power Company by $414,000, representing the capital contribution, and to appropriate $414,000 from “Special Capital Surplus’’ to create a reserve in that amount against said common stock investment. This reserve will be available for adjusting the investment in the common stock of The Union Light, Heat and Power Company at such time as that company may use all or some portion of the “Special Capital Surplus” created by the capital contribution. The sum comprising the return of interest to The Union Light, Heat and Power Company will be charged by Columbia Gas & Electric Corporation to its “Earned Surplus Since December 31, 1937.”

Said declaration having been filed on October 14,1943, and notice of said filing having been duly given in the form and manner prescribed by Rule U-23, promulgated pursuant to said Act, and

the amendment thereto having been filed on November 20, 1943, and the Commission not having received a request for hearing with respect to said declaration within the period prescribed in said notice, or otherwise, and not having ordered a hearing thereon;.and

The Commission finding that the requirements of section 12 of the Act and Rules U-45 and U-46 of the Commission are satisfied, and that no adverse findings are necessary thereunder, and deeming it appropriate, in the public interest and in the interests of investors and consumers, to permit said declaration, as amended, to become effective;

I t is hereby ordered, Pursuant to Rule U-23 and the applicable provisions of said Act and subject to the terms and conditions prescribed in Rule U-24, that the aforesaid declaration, as amended, be and hereby is permitted to become effective.

It is further ordered, That, notwithstanding that portion of this Commission’s order entered under date of January 27, 1940 in the proceeding entitled “In the Matter of The Union Light, Heat and Power Company”, identified by Commission’s File No. 51-35, directing that:• • • The Union Light, Heat and Power Company may make interest payments on its 6% Demand Notes without application to the Commission pursuant to Rule U-12C-3 on the next quarterly interest payment following the Commission’s order in this case, but that unless The Union Light, Heat and Power Company shall have in the meantime filed with this Commission an application for the reduction of its debt by the issuance of common stock, as described in the present application, the company shall apply to the Commission pursuant to Rule U-12C-3 for approval of further interest payments.The Union Light, Heat and Power Company may hereafter make interest payments on its 6% Demand Notes without further application to the Commission.


Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 43-19460; Piled, December 6, 1943;

11:03 a. m.j

[Pile No. 70-807]

Consolidated Electric and Gas Co. and The Raleigh Gas Co.

ORDER PERMITTING DECLARATIONS TO BECOME EFFECTIVE

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the 3d day of December 1943.

Consolidated Electric and Gas Company, a registered holding company, and Thè Raleigh Gas Company, a subsidiary of said registered holding company, having filed declarations pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, and particularly sections 12 (c) and 12 (d) thereof, regarding the sale of all the assets of The Raleigh Gas Company, and the use of the proceeds of the said sale for the purchase in the open market and the retirement of Federated Utilities, Inc. 5%% First Lien Collateral


Trust Gold Bonds (assumed by Consolidated Electric and Gas Company) ; and

A public hearing having been held after appropriate notice; the Commission having considered the record in this matter, and having made and filed its findings and opinion herein;

It is ordered, That the said declarations be, and hereby are, permitted to become effective forthwith, subject to the conditions enumerated below:

(1) That at least seven days before purchases are commenced, Consolidated shall advise by letter each known holder of the Federated bonds fully with respect to its intention to make such purchases and the method to be employed, the form of such letter to be submitted to the Commission prior to release;

(2) That Consolidated shall not solicit or cause to be solicited from individual bondholders the sale of any bonds to the company;

(3) That no purchases shall be made directly or indirectly from persons or corporations in any way associated or affiliated with Consolidated;

(4) That Consolidated shall furnish to the Commission, promptly after the last day of each month, a schedule showing for each day covered by such report* the number of bonds purchased, the prices at which purchased, and the name of the broker through whom purchased.

By the Commission.[seal] Orval L. D uBois,


11:03 a. m.]

[File No. 70-817]W isconsin Public S ervice Corp.

NOTICE REGARDING FILING

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 4th day of December 1943.

Notice is hereby given that a declaration or application (or both) and amendments thereto has been field with this Commission pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 by Wisconsin Public Service. Corporation, a subsidiary of Standard Gas and Electric Company, a registered holding company.

Notice is further given that any interested party may, not later than December 13,1943, at 5:30 p. m., e. w. t., request the Commission in writing that a hearing be held on such matter, stating the reasons for such request and the nature of his interest, or may request that he be notified if the Commission should order a hearing thereon. At any time thereafter, said declaration or application, as filed or as amended, may be granted, as provided in Rule U-23 of the Rules and Regulations promulgated pursuant to said Act, or the Commission may exempt such transactions as provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. Any such request should be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania.

All interested persons are referred to said declaration or application and

amendments thereto, which is on file in the office of the said Commission, for a statement of the transactions therein proposed, which are summarized below:

Wisconsin Public Service Corporation proposes, subject to the required affirmative vote of the holders of two-thirds of its outstanding preferred stock and two- thirds of its outstanding common stock, to change the voting power of its authorized preferred stock (including all of the 132,000 shares of preferred stock, 5% Series presently outstanding) by amendment to its Articles of Incorporation. The proposed amendment to the Articles of Incorporation provides (1) that the ordinary voting rights of the preferred stock which are now shared with the common stock on the basis of one vote per share, will be eliminated, (2) that the right to elect a majority of the Board of Directors shall accrue upon a default equivalent to four full quarterly dividends on the preferred stock instead of six full quarterly dividends, as now provided, and (3) that the approval of "two-thirds of the outstanding preferred stock be required for the creation or authorization of any class of stock ranking prior to the preferred stock, or the creation of a security convertible into such class, instead of a majority vote as now required. The other voting rights of the preferred stock remain unchanged.

Wisconsin Public Service Corporation also proposes to spend an amount not to exceed $7,000, (including approximately $6,000 for fees of an expert! in addition to the ordinary expenditures in connection with preparing, assembling, and mailing proxies, proxy statements, and accompanying data permitted by Rule U-65, in connection with the solicitation of proxies for a special stockholders’ meeting to be held January 22, 1944 to approve the above proposed amendments to the Articles of Incorporation.

By the Commission.[seal] Orval L. D uBois,


11:04 a. m.J

[File No. 70-822]N orthern S tates P ower Co. (Minnesota)

and Northern S tates Power Co. (D elaware)

NOTICE REGARDING FILING

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 3d day of December 1943.

Notice is hereby given that a joint declaration or application (or both) has been filed with this Commission pursuant to the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935 by Northern States Power Company (Delaware), a registered holding company, and its subsidiary, Northern States Power Company (Minnesota), also a registered holding company; and

Notice is further given that any interested person may, not later than December 18,1943, at 5:30 p. m., e. w. t., request the Commission in writing that a hearing

be held on such matter, stating the reasons for such request, and the nature of his interest, or may request that he be notified if the Commission should order a hearing thereon. At any time, thereafter, such joint declaration, as filed or as amended, may be granted, as provided in Rule U-23 of the Rules and Regulations promulgated pursuant to said act, or the Commission may exempt such transaction as provided in Rules U-20 (a) and U-100 thereof. Any such request should be addressed: Secretary, Securities and Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania.

All interested persons are referred to said joint declaration or application, which is on file in the office of the said Commission, for a statement of the transactions therein proposed, which are summarized below:

The aforesaid companies propose:(1) To postpone the payment of $806,-

517.09, the balance of installments due on or before December 31, 1943 on the open account indebtedness owing by Northern States Power Company (Delaware) to Northern States Power Company (Minnesota) until June 30, 1944, by which date it is contemplated that a plan filed pursuant to section 11 (e) of said act for the dissolution of Northern States Power Company (Delaware), which plan provides for the disposition of said indebtedness, will be acted upon by this Commission.

(2) That pending action on said plan or until June 30, 1944 (whichever date be earlier) the Northern States Power Company (Minnesota) will segregate on its books $806,517.09 of its earned surplus as not being available for the declaration of dividends on its common stock.

(3) That Northern States Power Company (Minnesota) waive all interest due on said indebtedness for the period from December 31, 1943 to June 30, 1944.


Secretary.[F, R. Doc. 43-19459; Filed, December 6,1943;

11:03 a. m.]

[File Nos. 54-74, 59-69]North Continent Utilities Corp. and

S ubsidiary Companies

SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER GRANTING APPLICATIONS

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1943.

The Commission, having by order entered on November 16, 1943 approved a plan proposing the liquidation and dissolution of North Continent Utilities Corporation, a registered holding company, filed by that company and its subsidiary companies, pursuant to section 11(e) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, designed to enable the North Continent holding company system to comply with section 11 (b) of the act, and having by said order, pursuant to section 11 (b) of the act, directed


North Continent Utilities Corporation to take such action as may be necessary to cause its liquidation and dissolution;

North Continent Utilities Corporation and its subsidiary companies, Highland Utilities Company and Southérn Arizona Public Service Company, having filed applications and declarations, and amendments thereto, pursuant to the applicable provisions of the Act and the rules promulgated thereunder (and in pursuance, and for the purpose, of carrying out the aforesaid Commission order concerning the liquidation and dissolution of North Continent Utilities Corporation) relating to the proposed sales of certain properties owned by Highland Utilities Company and Southern Arizona Public Service Company, the proposed use of the proceeds of such sales to cause ratable payments to be made on the unpaid principal of North Continent Utilities Corporation's First Lien Collateral and Refunding Gold Bonds, Series A, 5Vk%, due January 1, 1948, and the dissolution of Southern Arizona Public Service Company; and

A public hearing having been held after appropriate notice; the Commission having considered the record and having made and filed its opinion herein;

It is ordered, That, pursuant to sections 11 (b),-11 (e), and other applicable sections of the act, the said applications and declarations be, and hereby are, granted and permitted to become effective, subject to the terms and conditions contained in Rule U-24.

North Continent Utilities Corporation, Highland Utilities Company, and Southern Arizona Public Service Company having requested that the order of the Commission entered in these proceedings contain certain findings and recitals necessary to meet the requirements of sections 371, 372, 373, and 1808 of the Internal Revenue Code, as amended;

It is further ordered and recited, That the following proposed sales by Highland Utilities Company and Southern Arizona Public Service Company of the properties specified and itemized in this ordjer and in the documents, or portions thereof, herein referred to and incorporated in this order by reference, for money, as herein set forth, and the proposed application of the proceeds of such sales are necessary or appropriate to the integration or simplification of the North Continent holding company system, of which Highland Utilities Compa-ny and Southern Arizona Public Service Company are members, and are necessary and appropriate to effectuate the provisions of section 11 (b) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935;

(a) The sale by Highland Utilities Company to Empire Electric Association of its electric transmission and distribution system located in the County of Montezuma, Colorado, known as High- land Utilities Company’s “Mesa Verde Division”, together with the real estate and other assets pertinent thereto, for a base price of $150,000 in case, subject to certain adjustments to the date of sale.

(b) The sale by Southern Arizona Public Service Company to Sulphur Springs Valley Electric Cooperative, Inc. of all

its electric generation, transmission and distribution systems, ice and water plants, located in the County of Cochise, Arizona, together with the real estate and other assets pertinent thereto, for a base price of $155,000, subject to certain adjustments to the date of sale.

(c) The use by Highland Utilities Company of the net proceeds of its aforesaid sale to reduce the principal amount of its promissory note of $415,000 held by North Continent Utilities Corporation.

(d) The liquidation and dissolution of Southern Arizona Public Service Company and the coincident transfer of all its assets, consisting principally of the net proceeds of its aforesaid sale, to North Continent Utilities Corporation, its sole stockholder, in consideration of the surrender by the latter company for cancellation of all the issued and outstanding shares of capital stock of Southern Arizona Public Service Company.

(e) North Continent Utilities Corporation’s use of the funds to be received by it from Highland Utilities Company and Southern Arizona Public Service Company for the consideration above de* scribed in subdivisions (c) and (d) to cause ratable payments to be made on the unpaid principal of its First Lien Collateral and Refunding Gold Bonds, Series A, 5%%, due January 1, 1948.

The said properties referred to in subdivisions (a) and (b) being more completely specified, itemized, and described under Item 4 of section IV of the applications, declarations and amendments thereto filed by North Continent Utilities Corporation, Highland Utilities Company, and Southern Arizona Public Service Company, respectively, and designated as “Application No. 1” with respect to Highland Utilities Company and “Application No. 2” with respect to Southern Arizona Public Service Company, which said specifications, itemizations, and descriptions of the said properties contained in said item 4 for section IV of each of the said applications and declarations, as amended, are incorporated by reference in this order and made a part hereof, with the same force and effect as if set forth at length herein.

By the Commission.[SEAL] ORVAL L . DUBOIS,

Secretary.[F. R, Doc. 43-19540; Filed, December 7, 1943;

11:10 a. m.]

[File No. 7-710]New Y ork Curb Exchange

ORDER REOPENING HEARING, GRANTING APPLICATION AND DIRECTING CONSOLIDATION

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission, held at its office in the City of Philadelphia, Pa., on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1943.

In the matter of application by the New York Curb Exchange to extend unlisted trading privileges to Puget Sound Power & Light Company common stock, $10 par value.

The New York Curb Exchange, pursuant to section 12 (f) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, and Rule X-12F-1

promulgated thereunder, having made application to the Commission to extend unlisted trading privileges to the above- mentioned security;

The Commission having held a hearing in the matter and the record therein having been closed on August 17,1943;

The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc. having filed on December3,1943 an application to intervene in the above-entitled proceeding; and

The Commission having considered the matter and being duly informed in the premises;

It is ordered, That said application of the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., to be made a party to the said proceeding be and it hereby is granted.

It is further ordered, That the hearing in this matter be reopened and set down for hearing for the production of additional evidence material to the issues on December 15, 1943, at 10:00 a. m. at the office of the Securities and Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

I t is further ordered, That this proceeding be consolidated with the proceeding entitled In the Matter of Applications by the New York Curb Exchange to Extend Unlisted Trading Privileges to Five Securities, File Nos. 7-701 to 7-705, heretofore scheduled to be heard at the same time and place, before Willis E. Monty, an officer of the Commission, designated by it to preside at such hearing.



11:10 a. m.J

[File No. 54-52]

Puget Sound Power & Light Co. and En gineers Service Co.

NOTICE OF FILING AND ORDER FOR HEARING

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Commission held at its office in the City of Philadelphia Pennsylvania, on the 4th day of December 1943.

The Commission having issued an order, dated April 27, 1943, approving the plan of reorganization of Puget Sound Power & Light Company, formerly a subsidiary of Engineers Public Service Company, submitted by Engineers Public Service Company pursuant to section 11(e) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935; and

The Commission’s Order of April 27, 1943, approving said plan of reorganization, having reserved jurisdiction to the Commission to approve, disapprove, modify or allocate by further order all fees and expenses incurred or to be incurred in connection with said plan; and

Engineers Public Service Company having filed an application for approval of the payment by it of certain fees and expenses incurred in connection with the said plan of reorganization in the following amounts;


Services and expenses of Gilman& Hickey__________ :__________$4,238.61

Services and expenses of C. Y.P erris_____________________ - St 581. 87

Services of Mudge. Stern, Williams & Tucker________ ______ 20,000.00

Expenses of Mudge, Stern, Williams & Tucker______________ 1,444. 57

Expenses of the First BostonCorp _______________________ 25.00

Expenses of officers and employees. 2, 526.64Overtime paid to employees------ _ 308.23Transcripts of Securities and Ex

change Commission proceedings. 1,235.17 Printing letters and pro forma

■balance sheet, postage, etc____ 2,778.97and

It appearing to the Commission that it is appropriate in the public interest and in the interest of investors and consumers that a hearing be held on said application.

It is hereby ordered, That the record in the proceedings on the said plan be reopened and that the hearings be reconvened on December 16, 1943, at 10:00

a. m., e. w. t., for the purpose of considering said application of Engineers Public Service Company for approval of fees and expenses incurred by it in connection with said plan, such hearing to be held at the offices of the Securities and Exchange Commission, 18th and Locust Streets, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the room to be designated by the hearing room clerk in Room 318.

It is further ordered, That William W. Swift, an officer of the Commission, be, and he hereby is, designated to preside at such hearing and is hereby authorized to exercise all powers granted to the Commission under section 18 (c) of said act and to a trial examiner under the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

It is further ordered, That any person desiring to be heard or otherwise to participate in said proceeding shall, on or before December 14, 1943, file a written application with the Secretary of the Commission in accordance with the provisions of Rule XVII of the Commission’s Rules of Practice.

It is further ordered, That notice of this hearing be given to Engineers Public Service Company by mailing a copy of this notice to it by registered mail, and that notice to all other persons be given by publication of this notice in the F ederal R egister.

It is further ordered, That without limiting the scope of the issues presented by said application to be considered in this proceeding, particular attention will be directed at the hearing to the following matters and questions:

Whether or not the fees and expenses incurred by Engineers Public Service Company and proposed to be paid by it in connection with the plan of reorganization of Puget Sound Power & light Company are for necessary services and are reasonable in amount.

By the Commission.[ seal] Orval L. DuBois,

Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 43-19539; Piled, December 7,1943;

11:10 a. m.]

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