EDERAL REGISTERVOLUME 22 \ 1934

^^A/ITEO^ NUMBER 164

Washington, Friday, August 23, 1957

TITLE 3— THE PRESIDENTPROCLAMATION 3195

Relating to the I m po rtation of Cer­tain A gricultural A rticles for Ex h ib it io n at T rade P airs or for R esearch

BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

OF AMERICA

A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, pursuant to section 22 of the Agricultural Adjustment Act, as amended (7 U. S. C. 624), I issued proc­lamations limiting the quantities of cer­tain articles which may be entered or withdrawn from warehouse, for con­sumption, as follows:

Proclamation No. 3019 of June 8, 1953, with respect to certain dairy products and other commodities;

Proclamation No. 3025 of June 30, 1953, Which amended Proclamation No. 3019;

Proclamation No. 3178 of April 15, 1957, with respect to certain butter substitutes in­cluding butter oil; and

Proclamation No. 3193 of August 7, 1957, with respect to certain articles containing 45 per centum or more of butterfat or o f butter- fat and otber fats or oils; and

WHEREAS it now appears that those proclamations are unduly restrictive in certain respects and require modifica­tions in the interest of simplification of enforcement; and

WHEREAS the required modifications would in no way alter the purposes of those proclamations:

NOW, THEREFORE, I, DW IGHT DT EISENHOWER, President of the United States of America, do hereby find and declare that the entry or withdrawal from warehouse for consumption on and after August 17, 1957 of those articles included in Lists I and II (except pea­nuts) appended.lo and made a part of Proclamation No. 3019 of June 8, 1953, as amended, and those articles the im­portation of which is restricted by Proc­lamation No. 3178 of April 15, 1957, and Proclamation No. 3193 of August 7, 1957, under the conditions herein prescribed, will not render, or tend to render, inef­

fective or materially interfere with any program or operation of the Department of Agriculture, nor reduce substantially the amount of products processed in thp United States from agricultural com­modities with respect to which any such program or operation are being under­taken. Accordingly, I hereby proclaim that the provisions of Proclamation No. 3019, as amended, shall not apply to ar­ticles specified in lasts I and n thereof (except peanuts) and that the provisions of Proclamation No. 3178 and Proclama­tion No. 3193 shall not apply to articles restricted therein: Provided, that such articles are entered or withdrawn from warehouse for exhibition, display, or sampling at a Trade Pair or for research, and in any importation, the aggregate quantity of such articles does not ex­ceed 100 pounds net: And provided, that the written approval of the Secretary of Agriculture or his designated represent­ative is presented at the time of entry, or bond is furnished in a form prescribed by the Commissioner of Customs in an amount equal to the value of the mer­chandise as set forth in the entry plus the estimated duty as determined at the time of entry, conditioned upon the pro­duction of such written approval of the Secretary within six months from the date of entry.

Nothing in this Proclamation shall be deemed to modify the provisions of Proc­lamation No. 3025 of June 30, 1953.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here­unto set my hand and caused the Seal of the United States of America to be affixed.

DONE at the City of Washington this 17th day of August in the year of our

Lord nineteen hundred and [ seal], fifty-seven, and of the Inde­

pendence of the United States of America the one hundred and eighty- second.

D w ig h t D. Eisenhow er

By the President:C h r ist ian A. H erter,

Acting Secretary of State.[F. R. Doc. 57-6982; Filed, Aug. ,21, 1957;

1:06 p. m.]

CONTENTSTHE PRESIDENT

Proclamation p®8*Relating to the importation of

certain agricultural articles for exhibition at trade fairs or for research_________________________ 6811

EXECUTIVE AGENCIESAgricultural Marketing Service Notices :

Denver Union Stock Yard Co.; petition for modification ofrate order____________________ 6848

Proposed rule making:Milk, Platte Valley, Nebr., mar­

keting area; handling________ 6839Rules and regulations:

Oranges, California and Ari­zona; U. S. standards________ 6818

Potatoes, Irish, Colorado; limi­tation of shipments__________ 6839

Agriculture Department See Agricultural Marketing Serv­

ice; Commodity Credit Corpo­ration; Commodity Stabiliza­tion Service.

Commodity Credit Corporation Rules and regulations:

Cotton; 1957 loan program; schedule of base loan rates for warehouse-stored upland cotton____________________ — 6812

Commodity Stabilization ServiceRules and regulations:

Beet sugar, domestic, producing area:

Farm proportionate shares for 1957 crop:

Nevada_____ ______________— 6838Wisconsin_____ _____________ 6838

Nebraska proportionate share areas and farm proportion­ate shares for 1957 crop—. 6837

Wheat:County acreage allotments,

1958 crop______ _____________ 6821County normal yields:

1957 crop___________________ 68311958 crop___________________ 6831

6811

6812 RULES AND REGULATIONS

F E D E R A L ^ R E G I S T E Rc O/uirrQ^

Published daily, except Sundays, Mondays, and days following official Federal holidays, by the Federal Register Division, National Archives and Records Service, General Serv­ices Administration, 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 of the Federal Register, approved by the President.' Distribution is made only by the Superintendent of Documents, Govern­ment Printing Office, Washington 25, D. C.

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 15 cents) varies in proportion to the size of the issue. Remit check or money order, made payable to the Superintendent o f Documents, directly to the Government Printing Office, Washington 25; D. C.

The regulatory material appearing herein is keyed to the C ode o f F ederal R e g u l a t io n s , which is published, under 50 titles, pursuant to section 11 of the Federal Register Act, as amended August 5, 1953. The C ode o f F ed­e r a l R e g u l a t io n s is sold by the Superin­tendent of Documents. Prices of books and pocket supplements vary.

There are no restrictions on the re­publication of material appearing in the F ederal R egister , or the C ode o f F ederal R e g u l a t io n s .

CFR SUPPLEMENTSThe following is now available:

Title 3, 1943—1948 Compilation ($7.00)

All pocket supplements and revised books as of January 1, 1957, have been pre­viously announced except Titles 1—3 and the supplement to the General Index.

Order from Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington

25, D. C.

CONTENTS— ContinuedFederal Communications Com- Pase

mission Notices:

Hearings, etc.:Great Lakes Television, Inc.,

et al________________________ 6849Television Broadcasters, Inc.,

et al__» _________________ 6850Federal Power Commission Notices:

Texas Gas Transmission Corp, and Atlantic Refining Co. ; ap­plications______ 6850

Federal Trade Commission Rules and regulations:

Bank and commercial stationery industry; trade practice rules. 6839

CONTENTS— ContinuedHealth, Education, and Welfare Pase

DepartmentSee Public Health Service.Interior Department See Landf Management Bureau;

Reclamation Bureau.

Land Management Bureau Notices:

Montana grazing district No. 1 ; modification__________________ 6847

Public Health Service Proposed rule making:

Biologic products; whole blood(human)_____________________ 6840

Reclamation Bureau Notices:

Columbia Basin Project, Wash.; sale of full-time farm units (7 documents)___________ 6847, 6848

Tariff Commission Notifies:

Bicycles; “escape clause” report and summary__________ :_____ 6850

Treasury Department Notices:

Valley Forge Insurance Co.; surety companies acceptableon Federal bonds_____________ 6847

Valuation of imports; prelimi­nary list______________ —• - 6842

CODIFICATION GUIDEA numerical list of the parts of the Code

of Federal Regulations affected by documents published in this issue.' Proposed rules, as opposed to final actions, are identified as such.

Title 3 Pa«eChapter I (Proclamations):

3019 (modified by Proc. 3195) 68113178 (modified by Proc. 3195) __ 6811 3193 (modified by Proc. 3 1 9 5 ) 6 8 1 1 3195........................ 6811

Title 6 Chapter IV :

Part 427............................... 6812Title 7 Chapter I:

Part 51___________ 6818Chapter VH:

Part 728 (3 documents)___ 6821,6831Chapter V in :

Part 850 (3 documents)___ 6837,6838Chapter IX :

Part 958_______________________ 6839Part 1013 (proposed)__________ 6839

Title 16 Chapter I :

Part 60____ 6839Title 42 Chapter I:

Part 73 (proposed). . . . . . . . . . . . 6840

RULES AND REGULATIONS

TITLE 6— AGRICULTURAL CREDITChapter IV— Commodity Stabilization

Service and Commodity Credit Cor­poration, Department of AgricultureSubchapter B—-Loans, Purchases, and Other

Operations

[1957 CCC Cotton Bulletin 1, Arndt. 1]

P art 427— Cotton

Subpart— 1957 C otton L oan P rogram

SCHEDULE OF BASE LOAN RATES FORWAREHOUSE-STORED UPLAND COTTON

The 1957 Cotton Bulletin (1957 CCC Cotton Bulletin 1) is hereby amended by adding § 427.833 to read as follows:

§ 427.833 Basic loan rates by ware­house locations. The base loan rates, in cents per pound, gross weight, applicable to Middling white 1-inch upland cotton, under Commodity Credit Corporation’s 1957 Cotton Loan Program, are as follows:

ALABAMABasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateAbbeville; Henry-_______ __-______ ___32.79Akron; Hale__________ _______ __;______32.69Albertville; Marshall-______ ... -___- 32.89Alexander City; ’Tallapoosa__________ _ 32.99Alice ville; Pickens______ ______ « _____ - 32.59Altoona; Etowah__________ ___________- 32.99Andalusia; Covington__;_____________ _ 32.69Anniston; Calhoun-_________ ________ 32.99Arab; Marshall_________ -_____ ________32.89Ardmore; Limestone__________________ 32.69Ashford; Houston____________________ _ 32.79Ashland; "Clay______.'_________________ _ 32.99Athens; Limestone_________ _______ ___32.69Atmore; Escambia ____;__________ __32.59Attalla; Etowah____._________ - 32.99Auburn; Lee_________________________- 32.99Banks; Pike____________________ ______ 32.79Bankston; Fayette____________________32.69Belk; Fayette_____________ ____________32.69Berry; Fayette____________________ ____32.69Bessemer; Jefferson___________ *_______ 32.79Birmingham; Jefferson______________32.79Blountsville; Blount__________________32.89Boaz; Marshall___________ ____________ 32.89Boligee; Greene_____________________ _ 32.59Brantley; Crenshaw__________ ______ __32.69Brantley; Dallas_______________ 32.69Brent; Bibb________________ ___________32.79Brewton; Escambia_________________32.59Bridgeport; Jackson_______ ______ _____32. 79Brown town; Jackson_______ ____ ;______ 32.79Brundidge; P ike._______________________32.79Butler; Choctaw._________ ______ s____32.59Camden; Wilcox_____________ __________ 32.59Camp Hill; Tallapoosa_______ ________ 32.99Carbon Hill; Walker___________________ 32.69Carrollton; Pickens___________ __- ____ 32.59Centre; Cherokee________ ____________ 32.99Centreville; Bibb__________ __________ 32.79Chavies; Dekalb--._________ __________ 32.89Childersburg; Talladega..___ _________ 32.99Clanton; Chilton_____________________ 32.79Clayton; Barbour________ ______ _____ _ 32.89

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6813Ala bam a— continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateClio; Barbour_________________________32. 89Collinsville; Dekalb----------------------- 32. 89Columbia; Houston—— — -------- — 32. 79Columbiana Shelby----------- '------------ 32. 89Cooper; Chilton_______________:-----— 32. 79Cordova; Walker___'------- ---------------- 32. 69Courtland; Lawrence._____ —— ------32. 69Crossville; Dekalb ----------------....— 32. 89Cullman; Cullman__________ ____ _— 32. 79Dadeville; Tallapoosa.— _____—. — 32. 99Dancy; Pickens___-_____ - - —------------- 32. 59Deatsville; Elmore.______ _______ _____32. 89Decatur; Morgan---------------- -------- - 32. 79Demopolis; Marengo________________ ; 32. 59Detroit; Lamar_______________ _______ 32. 59Dothan; Houston__ ___________________32.79Dozier; Crenshaw.________ ?_____ _____32. 69Dutton; Jackson.______ _______________ 32. 79Eclectic; Elmore_____________*_______32. 89Elba; Coffee__________________ ________ 32.79Elkmont; Limestone:_________________ 32. 69Enterprise; Coffee________ .__- _______ 32. 79Ethelsville; Pickens________ __________ 32. 59Bufaula; Barbour______ _____________ __32. 89Eutaw; Greene____ :_________ :_______ 32. 59Evergreen; Conecuh_____■.__ _________ 32. 59Packler; Jackson___________ ____________ 32. 79Padette; Geneva_______________________32. 79Paunsdale; Marengo__________________ ; 32. 59Payette; Payette______ ■_________ ______ 32. 69Flat Rock; Jackson.__________ _______32. 79Plorala; Covington_____________ ;___. . . 32. 69Florence; Lauderdale____1.____________ 32. 59Port Deposit, Lowndes_______ _____ I __32. 69Port Payne; Dekalb____________________32. 89Fyfife; Dekalb_________________ .__._____32. £9Gadsden; Etowah_____________________ 32. 99Gantt; Covington_____________:_______ 32. 69Geneva; Geneva___________ _________ 32. 79Georgians; Butler____________________ 32. 69Glen Allen; Payette________ ________ _ 32. 69Good Water; Coosa__________________ 32. 89Gordo; Pickens.._____________._______ 32. 59Goshen; Pike__;____ __________________ 32. 79Greensboro; Hale_____________________ 32. 69Greenville; Butler__________ _________ 32. 69Grove Hill; Clarke________;____________32. 59Guin; Marion________ .'___________ ____32. 59Guntersville; Marshall_________ _____ 32. 89Hackleburg; Marion__________________ 32. 59Haleyville; Winston..________________ _ 32. 69Hamilton; Marion___________ . . . _____ 32. 59Hanceville; Cullman__________________ 32. 79Hartford; Geneva____________________ 32.79Hartselle; Morgan______^_______ ._____32. 79Havana Junction; Hale_______________ 32. 69Headland; Henry..-______ _____________ 32.79Heflin; Cleburne__ ______ ______________32.99Henagar; Dekalb___________________ _ 32. 89Hodges; Franklin___________________ _ 32. 59Hollywood; Jackson__________________ 32. 79Huntsville; Madison__________ !_______ _ 32. 79Hurtsboro; Russell___________________32. 99Ider; Dekalb___________ . . . . . ________ _ 32. 89Jacksonville; Calhoun________________ 32. 99Jasper; Walker_______________________ 32. 69Jemison; Chilton_________...__________32. 79Kennedy; Lamar______________________32. 59Lafayette; Chambers__________ ;___ 32. 99Larkinsville; Jackson_________________ 32. 79Leighton; Colbert____________________ 32. 59Lester; Limestone____________________ 32. 69Linden; Marengo________________ _____ 32. 59Lineville; Clay___^_________ __________ 32.99Livingston; Sumter______ ____________32. 59Lockhart; Covington__________________ 32. 69Louisville; Barbour___________________ 32. 89Luverne; Crenshaw____, ________ _____ 32. 69McCullough; Escambia_______________ 32. 59Madison; Madison.____________ ______ _ 32. 79Malvern; Geneva____________ _________ 32. 79Maples ville; Chilton__________________ 32. 79Marion; Perry__________ ______________32. 69McKenzie; Butler_______ ______________32.69Millport; Lamar_______________________32. 59Mobile; Mobile_______________________ 32.51

Ala bam a— continuedBasis MiddlingWhite 1-inch

City and county loan rateMonroeville; Monroe__________________32. 59Montevallo;. Shelby__________ .________ 32. 89Montgomery; Montgomery___________ 32. 79Moores Bridge; Tuscaloosa_________ __32. 69Moores Valley; Wilcox__________ _____ 32. 59Moulton; Lawrence_________ __________32. 69MoundvUle; Hale______________________32. 69Newbern; Hale_______ ________________ 32. 69New Brockton; Coffee_________________ 32. 79New Hope; Madison___________ ._______ 32.79Newville; Henry______ ____ __;_________32. 79Northport; Tuscaloosa_________à______32. 69Notasulga; Macon________ '____________ 32. 89Oakman; Walker_________________ ____ 32. 69Oneonta; Blount___________ __________ 32. 89Opelika;. Lee_____________________ ____. 32.99Opp; Covington_______________________32. 69Ozark; Dale___________________________ 32. 79Panola; Sumter_______________________32. 59Pell City; St. Clair____________________ 32. 89Peterman; Monroe____________________ 32. 59Phil Campbell; Franklin______________32. 59Pickensvflle; Pickens_______s_________ 32. 59Pine Hill; Wilcox______________________32. 59Pisgah; Jackson_______________________32. 79Pollard; Escambia____________________ 32. 59Prattville; Autauga__________________ 32. 79Ralph; Tuscaloosa________ ____________32. 69Red Bay; Franklin___________________ 32. 59Red Level; Covington_________________ 32. 69Reform; Pickens_____________________ 32. 59Repton; Conscuh_____________________ 32.59Roanoke; Randolph______________ _____32. 99Rogersville; Lauderdale_______________32. 59Russellville; Franklin___________ _____32. 59Samantha; Tuscaloosa__ _____________ 32. 69Samson; Geneva______________________ 32. 79Scottsboro; Jackson________ __________32. 79Section; Jackson_________________ ____32. 79Selma; Dallas!_________.______________32. 69Sheffield; Colbert______________ ______ 32. 59Slocomb; Geneva______________________32. 79Stevenson; Jackson___________________ 32. 79Stewart; Hale__________________ ____ __32. 69Sulligent; Lamar_1__________________ 32. 59Sweet Water; Marengo______ _______ __32. 59Sylacauga; Talladoga_________________ 32. 99Sylvania; Dekalb_____________________ 32.89Talladega; Talladega_________________ 32. 99Tallassee; Elmore___ _____________:_____32. 89Thomasville; Clarke_______ _________ 32. 59Thor shy; Chilton— . , ________________ 32. 79Troy; Pike_________ ___________ !______32. 79Tuscaloosa; Tuscaloosa____________ ___32. 69Tuscumbia; Colbert____;_________ ____32. 59Tuskegee; Macon_____________________ 32. 89Union Springs; Bullock_______________32. 89Uniontown; Perry____________________ 32. 69Vernon; Lamar________________________32. 59Vina; Franklin________________ %______ 32. 59Wadley; Randolph____________________ 32. 99Warrior; Jefferson____________________ 32. 79Webb; Houston________________________32.79Wetumpka; Elmore____________:_______32.89Wilson ville; Shelby &___________ 32. 89Winfield; Marion.___ ’________________ 32. 59Woodville; Jackson___________________ 32. 79York; Sumter_________ _________ *_____32. 59

ARIZONA

Amado; Santa Cruz .___________ _ 31. 54Buckeye; Maricopa__________________ 3 1 . 54Casa Grande; Pinal____________________3 1 . 54Chandler; Maricopa__________________ 3 1 . 54Coolidge; Pinal____________ ______ _____31. 54Eloy; Pinal_______.___;_______________.__3 1 . 54Litchfield Park; Maricopa_____________31. 54Gilbert; Maricopa_________________ ___3 1. 54McMicken; Maricopa_________________ 3 1 .5 4Marana; Pima_________________ _______ 31. 54Phoenix; Maricopa_____________________3 1 . 54Picacho; Pinal________________________31. 54Safford; Graham_____________________ 3 1 . 72Sahuarita; P im a ...__________________ _ 31. 54Willcox; Cochise______________________ 31. 72Yuma; Yuma_________________________31. 54

ARKANSASBasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateArkadelphia; C lark..________________32. 39Ashdown; Little R iver!___ :__________ 32. 29Batesville; Independence_____________32. 39Blytheville; Mississippi________________32. 45Boughton; Nevada______________ _____ 32. 29Bradley; Lafayette__________ __________ 32. 29Brinkley; Monroe______________________ 32. 45Camden; Ouachita.._________________ 32. 29Clarendon; Monroe___________________ 32.45Conway; Faulkner_____________________ 32. 39Cotton Plant; Woodruff.__ ___________32. 45Dardanelle; Yell_________ _____ _______ 32. 39Dell; Mississippi_______________________ 32. 45Dumas; Desha_:_______________ _______ 32. 42Earle; Crittenden_____________________ 32. 45England; Lonoke______ _________ ____ , 32. 42Eudera; Chicot_________________ _____ 32. 41Evadale; Mississippi__ ,________________32. 45Fordyce; Dallas______________________ 32. 39Forrest City; St. Francis^rl'___________ 32. 45Fort Smith; Sebastian________________32. 29Gurdon; Clark_______________________ 32. 39Harrisburg; Poinsett.__________________32. 45Helena; Phillips______________ ________ 32. 44Hope; Hempstead______________________ 32. 29Hughes; St. Francis_________________ __32. 45Hulbert; Crittenden________ . . . ______ 32. 48Jacksonville; Pulaski_________________ 32. 42Jonesboro; Craighead__________ _______ 32. 45Junction City; Union________________ 32. 29Leachville; Mississippi______ _____ 32. 45Lepanto; Poinsett____________ ________ 32. 45Little Rock; Pulaski_____________ _____ 32. 42Lonoke; Lonoke_______________________ 32. 42McCrory; Woodruff_________ _____ _____ 32. 45McGehee; Desha_________ _____________32. 42Magnolia; Columbia__________________ 32. 29Malvern; Hot Springs_______________ ___32. 39Marianna; Lee_________________________ 32. 45Marked Tree; Poinsett__ j_____________ 32. 45Marvell; Phillips________ L.____________32. 45Morrilton; Conway.____________________32. 39Nashville; Howard.._____________I______32. 29Newport; Jackson_____________________ 32.42North Little Rock; Pulaski.,_______ ¡._32. 42Osceola; Mississippi______ _____ ______32. 45

< Paragould; Greene______ ______________ 32. 45Pine Bluff; Jefferson__________ ________ 32. 42Portland; Ashley______________________32.39Prescott; Nevada______________________32. 29Russellville; Pope_____________________32. 39Searcy; White___________________ _____ 32.42Sparkman; Dallas_____,_____ _________ 32. 29Trumann; Poinsett___________________ 32. 45Waldo; Columbia___-__________________32. 29Walnut Ridge; Lawrence______________32. 42Warren; Bradley______________________ 32. 39West Helena; Phillips________ _________ 32. 44West Memphis; Crittenden..__ ______ _ 32. 48Wilson; Mississippi___________________ 32. 45Wynne; Cross____________. . . _________ . 32. 45

CALIFORNIAArvin; Kern__________ _____ ___________ 31. 54Bakersfield; Kern__________________ ___31. 54Buttonwillow; Kern__________________ 31. 54Calico; Kern__________________ ____ ___31. 54Caruthers; Fresno____________________31. 54Chowchilla; Madera________ _______ _ 31.54Coalinga; Fresno____________________ _ 31. 54Corcoran; Kings______ ________________ 31. 54El Centro; Imperial___________________ 31. 54Firebaugh; Fresno_____ _________ ______ 31. 54Five Points; Fresno_____.______________31. 54Fresno; Fresno____l___________ ~4______ 31. 54Hanford; Kings________________ ______ 31. 54Helm; Fresno_________________________31. 54Huron; Fresno________________________31. 54Kerman; Fresno_______ ____ _________ _ 31. 54Kingsburg; Fresno____________________31. 54Locke; Sacramento___________________ 31. 54Los Angeles; Los Angeles_____________ 31. 54McFarland; Kern_________ ______.1____31. 54Madera; “Madera______________________ 31. 54Oakland; Alameda_____________________31. 54Pinedale; Fresno_____________________ 31. 54

6814 RULES AND REGULATIONSCa lifo r n ia—continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan ratePond; Kern_____________________ 3 1 . 54Reedley; Fresno_________ 31. 54Richmond; Contra Costa______________ 31. 54San Diego; San Diego____;__________ _ 31. 54San Franscisco; San Francisco__________ “31. 54San Joaquin; Fresno—..__________ \__ _ 31. 54San Jose; Santa Clara_____________________ 31. 54San Pedro; Los Angeles___________________ 31. 54Selma; Fresno._________________ 31. 54Stockton; San Joaquin.;__ ____________ 31. 54Stratford; Kings___ _____________________31. 54Tipton; Tulare_______________________ 31. 54Tranquility; Fresno______________ 31. 54Tulare; Tulare____________ .___________ 31. 54Visalia; Tulare_____________________ ;■__3 1 . 54

FLORIDA

Jay; Santa Rosa________ _______ .______ 32. 51Pensacola; Escambia__________________ 32. 51

GEORGIA

Abbeville; Wilcox____________________ 32. 99Adairsville; Bartow___________________ -33. 09Adrian; Emanuel________ ___________ _ 33. 09Alamo; Wheeler_______________________32. 99Albany; Dougherty___________________ 32. 99Allentown; Wilkinson_________________ 33. 09Alma; Bacon_________________________ 32. 99Alvaton; Meriwether_____;___________ 33. 09Ambrose; Coffee.______________ ______ 32. 99Americus; Sumter____________________ 32. 99Arabi; Crisp___!_________x_____________ 32. 99Arlington; Calhoun________________ ... 32. 89Ashburn; Turner_____________________ 32. 99Athens; Clarke________________________ 3 3 .19Atlanta; Fulton._______________________ 33. 09Augusta; Richmond___________________33.19Bainbridge; Decatur__________________ 32. 89Barnesville; Lamar________ ________,_33. 09Bartow; Jefferson___.__________________ 33. 09Baxley; Appling-----------------------------32. 99Bishop; Oconee____;____________ _____ 3 3 .19Blackshear; Pierce____________________32. 89Blakely; Early..__________f,__________ , 32. 89Braselton; Jackson...________ _______ 3 3 .19Bronwood; Terrell___________ ____.____32. 99Brooklet; Bulloch_____________________33. oiTBrunswick; Glynn__________ •_________ 32. 89Buchanan; Haralson__________________ 33. 09Buena Vista; Marion_________________ 33. 09Buford; Gwinnett._________ ;_________ 33. 09Butler; Taylor------------------------------- 33.09Byromville; Dooly__________________ _ 32. 99Cad well; Laurens____________ ________ 33. 09Cairo; Grady________________ ______j___32. 89Calhoun; Gordon_______________ ;_____33. 09Camilla; Mitchell____________________ 32. 89Canon; Franklin______________________33. 19Carnegie; Randolph______ ________ .___32. 89Carrollton; Carroll_______ £___________33. 09Cartersville; Bartow. I________ ________ 33. 09Cedartown; Po lk ..________ f 33. 09Chamblee; Dekalb_____________________33. (¡9Chauncey; Dodge_______ 1______________ 33.09Chester; Dodge________________________33. 09Chipley; Harris________________________ 33. 09Claxton; Evans________ ___ ____________ 32. 99Cochran; Bleckley_______ ______ _ 33.09Coleman; Randolph__________ ________ 32. 89Colquitt; Miller________ ______ ______ _ 32. 89Columbus; Muscogee_________________ 33. 09Comer; Madison_____ '_____________ ’__33, jgCommerce; Jackson______,_____________3 3 .19Concord; Pike________________________~ 33 ' ggConyers; Rockdale______________H U H 33 ! 09Cordele; Crisp______ _________________ 32. 99Covington; Newton________________ ___33.09Culloden; Monroe_________!_________ _ 33 ggCuthbert; Randolph__________________ 32. 89Dallas; Paulding_________ 1___________ 33 99Dalton; Whitfield___________ ;_________ 33 99Davisboro; Washington____,________ __33.99Dawson; Terrell______________________ 32. 99Dexter; Laurens________ _____________ 33 99Doerun; Colquitt______________ 32.89Donalsonville; Seminole____________ _ 32.89

Georgia— continuedBasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateDouglas; Coffee________ _______ ______ _ 32. 99Douglasville; Douglas______________ _ 33. 09Dublin; Laurens_____________ ;_________33.09Dudley; Laurens_____________________ 33. 09Eastman; Dodge__________________ ____33. 09East Point; Fulton____________________ 33. 09Eatonton; Putnam___________._________33.09Edison; Calhoun________________ _____ 32. 89Elberton; Elbert_____________________ _ 33.19Ellaville; Schley_____________________ _ 33. 09Fairburn; Fulton______________________33. 09Farrar; Jasper________________ 33.09Fayetteville; Fayette__________________ 33.09Findlay; Dooly______ _________________ 32. 99Fitzgerald; Ben Hill___________________ 32. 99Forsyth; Monroe__________________ ____33. 09Fort Gaines; Clay____________________ 32. 89Fort Valley; Peach___________________ 33. 09Franklinton; Bibb____________________ ; 33. 09Gainesville; Hall___________________ ___3 3 .19Garfield; Emanuel..________ __________ 33. 09Gay; Meriwether______________1______ 33. 09Glennville; Tattnall__________________ 32. 99Grantville; Coweta____________ 33.09Graymont; Emanuel__________________33. 09Greensboro; Greene_________,_________3 3 .19Greenville; Meriwether__________ *____33.09Gresston; Dodge______;___________ .___33. 09Griffin; Spalding__ ___________________ 33.09Haralsori'; Coweta_______________ _____ 33. 09Harrison; Washington________________ 33. 09Hartsfield; Colquitt___________________ 32. 89Hartwell; Hart________ ,_________ '_____3 3 .19Hawkinsville; Pulaski___________ _____ 33. 09Hogansville; Troup._______ :___________ 33. 99Hollonville; Pike_____________________ 33. 09Ideal; Macon__________________________33.09Jackson; Butts________________________33. 09Jefferson; Jackson____________________ 3 3 .19Jeffersonville; Twiggs_________________ 33.09Jesup; Wayne__________________ ______ 32. 99Jonesboro; Clayton___________________ 33. 09Kelly; J a s p e r .____________________ 33.09Kingston; Bartow_______________ _____ 33. 09Kite; Johnson________ 1_______________ 33. 99Lafayette; Walker_________________ ___33.99Lagrange; Troup--------------------------- 33. 99Lavonia; Franklin____________________ 3 3 .19Lawrenceville; Gwinnett______________33. 09Leary; Calhoun.._____________________ 32. 89Leesburg; L e e .. ._______________________32.99Leslie; Sumter_______________________ 32. 99Lilly; Dooly-----:--------------------------__I 32! 99Lincolnton; Lincoln.._________________ 3 3 .19Locust Grove; Henry_________________ 33. 99Loganville; Walton_____________________33.09Louisville; Jefferson_____ . . . __________33. 99Lumpkin; Stewart_____________ _______ 32! 99Luthersville; Meriwether_______ ?___ _ 33. 09Lyerly; Chattooga-------------------------- 33. 99Lyons; Toombs_, ______________________ 32.99McDonough; Henry_;_______________ 33. 99McRae; Telfair________________ 4_______ 32. 99Macon; Bibb________________ _________ 33 ’ 99Madison; Morgan_____________________ 33. 99Manchester; Meriwether______________33. 09Mansfield; Newton.__________________ 33. 99Marietta; Cobb_______________________ " 33 ’ 09Mar shall ville; Macon_________________ 33. 99Meansville; Pike_____________ ;_______ 33 99Meigs; Thomas________________________32. 89Metter; Candler________ ______________ 33,99Midville; Burke________ ______ _______ 33 99Milan; Telfair_____________ ;___ ._____32.99Milledgeville; Baldwin_________ . . .Z . I I 33! 09Millen; Jenkins_______ _______________ 33. 99Monroe; W alton ..______________33! 09Montezuma; Macon_______________ __ 33 99Monticello; Jasper_____________________ 33 99Montrose; Laurens____________________ 33. 99Moreland; Coweta___________________ _ 33. 99Morven; Brooks______________________32! 89Moultrie; Colquitt___________________ 32. 89Newborn; Newton_______________ _____ 33 99Newman; Coweta_________________ _•___ 33 99Ochlochnee; Thomas.._______ 32. 89Ocilla; Irwin______ _____,________ _____ 32.99

Georgia—continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateOglethorpe; Macon___________________33.09Omega; T ift------------------------------- - 32.99Orchard Hill; Spalding__________;_____ 33.09Palmetto; Fulton_______ _______ ______33.09Parrott; Terrell_________ _____ _______ 32.99Pelham; Mitchell_____________________ 32.89Perry; Houston________________________ 33. 09Pinehurst; Dooly_____________________ 32.99Pineview; Wilcox_____________________ 32.99Pitts; Wilcox_______ ____ :_______ ______32.99Plains; Sumter____________________ ___32.99Portal; Bulloch______ -________________ 33.09Pulaski; Candler_____________________ 33.09Quitman; Brooks_____________________ 32.89Rebecca; Turner_____________. . . _____32.99Red Oak; Fulton_______________________33.09Rentz; Laurens________________________33.09Reynolds; Taylor_____________________ 33.09Rhine; Dodge__________ ______________33.09Richland; Stewart____________________ 32.99Roberta; Crawford________ ___________33.09Rochelle; Wilcox______________________32.99Rock mart; Polk_____________ ;_____ 33.09Rocky Ford; Screven_________________33.09Rome; Floyd__________ ________ ______ 33.09Royston; Franklin___________________ 33.19Rutledge; Morgan.___________________33.09Sandersville; Washington___1________ 33.09Savannah; Chatham_____________.____ 33.09Scotland; Telfair_________________ ____32.99Senoia; Coweta_______________________33.09Shady Dale; Jasper__________________ 33.09Sharpsburg; Coweta_________________ 33.09Shellman; Randolph-_________________ 32.89Shingler; Worth______ ________________32.99Social Circle; Walton_____ ____________ 33.09Soperton; Treutlen.___________________33.09Sparta; Hancock___ l__________ ______ 33.09Statesboro; Bulloch________ __________ 33.09Summit; Emanuel.____._______________33.09Swainsboro; Emanuel_______________ 33.09Sycamore; Turner________i___________ > 32.99Sylvania; Screven__________ _________ 33.09Sylvester; Worth_____.________________32.99Tallapoosa; Haralson______ __________ 33.09Taylorsville; Bartow._________________ 33.09Temple; Carroll__________ ______ _____33.09Tennille; Washington_______________ 33.09Thomaston; Upson__________________ _ 33.09Thomson; McDuffie___________________ 33.19Tifton; T ift________ ________ _________ 32.99Tignall; Wilkes______*_____________. . . 33.19Toccoa; Stephens___________ ..._______ 33.19Turin; Coweta______._____;___________ 33.09Twin City; Emanuel__________________ 33.09Tyrone; Fayette.______ ______________ 33.09Unadilla; Dooly_______y______________ 32.99Valdosta; Lowndes___________________ 32.89Vidalia; Toombs______ ‘_____________ _ 32.99Vienna; Dooly________________________ 32.99Villa Rica; C arroll..._________________ 33.09Wadley; Jefferson__ _________________ _ 33.09Warrenton; Warren__________________ 33.19Warwick; W orth .._____;______________32.99Washington; Wilkes___________ ______33.19Watkinsville; Oconee_________________ 33.19Waynesboro; Burke.,_______________ 33.09West Point; Troup________ __________ 33.09Williamson; Pike________ _____________33.09Winder; Barrow______ ________________ 33.19Woodbury; Meriwether_______________33.09Woodland; Talbot____________________ 33.09Wrens; Jefferson___________________ __33.09Wrightsville; Johnson______ _________ 33.09Yatesville; Upson_____________________ 33.09Zebulon; Pike_______ __________________33.09

ILLINOIS

Cairo; Alexander________ _____________32.^6

LOUISIANA

Alexandria; Rapides__________________ 32.29Arcadia; Bienville_____,______ ________ 32.29Bernice; Union_________________ _____ 32.29Bryceland; Bienville__________________ 32.29Bunkie; Avoyelles__________________ 32.29Chatham; Jackson___________ ________32.29

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6815Lo u isia n a—continued Mis s is s ip p i— continued north Carolina—continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateChoudrant; Lincoln______________ ____ 32.39Coushatta; Red River_____ ____________32. 29Delhi; Richland__________________ ____32.40Dubach; Lincoln_____________________ 32. 29Eunice; St. Landry_________________ _ 32.29Farmer ville; Union_________ _________ 32. 39Farriday; Concordia__________________ 32. 41Franklin ton; Washington.____________32. 46Gibsland; Bienville________ ___________32. 29Gretna; Jefferson________________ ____ 32.46Haynesville; Claiborne_______________ 32. 29Homer; Claiborne_______ _____________32. 29Jonesboro; Jackson________ ___________32. 29Lake Charles;' Calcasieu_______________32. 29Lake Providence; East Carroll_______ _ 32. 41Leesville; Vernon______________________32. 29Logansport; De Soto___________________32. 29Mansfield; De Soto____________________ 32. 29Marion; Union________________________ 32. 39Minden; Webster______________________32. 29Monroe; Ouachita_____________________ 32.39Natchitoches; Natchitoches__________ 32. 29Newellton; Tensas___________________ 32. 41New Orleans; Orleans____ _____________32. 46Oak Grove; West Carroll______________32. 40Plain Dealing; Bossier________________ 32. 29Rayville; Richland_______ ________ *___32. 39Ringgold; Bienville___ _______________ 32. 29Ruston; Lincoln___________ ,_________ 32. 39Shreveport; Caddo.,__________________ 32. 29Springhill; Webster________ 32.29Tallulah; Madison__________________ 32. 41Westw.ego; Jefferson__________________ 32.46Winnsboro; Franklin_________________ 32. 39

MISSISSIPPI

Aberdeen; Monroe____________________ 32.51Amory; Monroe_______ _________ ______ 32. 51Batesville; Panola________ I _____ 32.51Belmont; Tishomingo________________ 32. 51Belzoni; Humphreys__.________________ 32. 46Booneville; Prentiss__________________ 32. 51Brookhaven; Lincoln__________ _______ 32. 48Canton; Madison_________________ ____32. 51Carthage; Leake______________________32. 51Clarksdale; Coahoma____________.___ _ 32.46Cleveland; Bolivar__________________ _ 32.46Coffeeville; Yalobusha________________32. 51Columbia; Marion____________________ 32. 48Columbus; Lowndes__________________ 32. 51Como; Panola_________________________32. 51Corinth; Alcorn______________________ 32.51Crystal Springs; Copiah_______________32. 48Drew; Sunflower_____________________ 32. 46Durant; Holmes__________________ ;____32. 51Flora; Madison_r_____________________32.46Forest; Scott_________________ ________ 32.48Gloster; Amite________________________32. 46Goodman; Holmes____________________ 32. 51Greenville; Washington_______________ 32. 46Greenwood; Leflore____________________ 32. 46Grenada; Grenada___________________ _ 32. 51Gulfport; Harrison___________________ 32. 46Hattiesburg; Forrest_______ __________ 32.48Hollandale; Washington_____________32.46Holly Springs; Marshall_______ _______ 32. 51Houston; Chickasaw__________________ 32. 51Indianola; Sunflower_________________ 32. 46Inverness; Sunflower_________________ 32.46Itta Bena; Leflore_________________ _____32.46Jackson; Hinds__________ ____________;__32. 48Kosciusko; Attala— _________________ 32.51Laurel; Jones____________ ;_______ ____32.48Leland; Washington__________________ 32. 46Lexington; Holmes_________________ __ 32. 46Liberty; Amite_______________ l________32.46Louisville; Winston_________ T_______32.51McComb; Pike____________ ___________32.48Macon; Noxubee______________________ 32. 51Magee; Simpson_______________________32.48Magnolia; Pike__________________ _____32.48Marks; Quitman_______________ . ______32.46Meridian; Lauderdale_________________ 32.51Mount Olive; Covington_____________ 32.48Hatches; Adams____;________’_______ __32. 46

City and countyNew Albany; Union_______Newton; Newton_____ ____Okolona; Chickasaw______Oxford; Lafayette________Philadelphia; Neshoba____Pontotoc; Pontotoc______Port Gibson; Claiborne___Prentiss; Jefferson Davis__Quitman; Clarke_________Ripley; Tippah_:__________Rolling Fork; Sharkey____Rosedale; Bolivar__________Ruleville; Sunflower____Shaw; Bolivar. ____________Shelby; Bolivar._________ _Shuqualak; Noxubee____Sledge; Quitman__________Summit; P ike.________ ___Tunica; Tunica. __ ;_____Tupelo; Lee______________Tutwiler; Tallahatchie.___Tyler town; Walthall_____Union; Newton________ ;___Vicksburg; Warren________Water Valley; Yalobusha. _Wesson; Copiah___________West Point; Clay___;______Yazoo City; Yazoo________

MISSOURI

Arbyrd; Dunklin___________Caruthersville; Pemiscot..,Charleston; Mississippi____Gideon; New Madrid______Hayti; Pemiscot___________Kennett; Dunklin. ________Lilbourn; New Madrid_____Malden; Dunklin________ _Portageville; New Madrid. Sikes ton; Scott____________

NEVADA

Basis Middling White 1-inch

loan rate____i____ 32. 51__________ 32.48__________ 32. 51______ . . . 32.51__________ 32.51__________ 32. 51__________ 32.46__________ 32. 48_________ 32.48

__________ 32.51______ _ 32.46. . . _______32.46. . . _______32.46____ _____ 32.46__________ 32.46

______ 32.51__________32.46_____ . . . . 32.48__________ 32.46__________ 32.51__________ 32.46__________ 32.48________32.51________ .3 2 .4 6__________ 32.51____ _____ 32.48__________ 32.51................ 32.46

32. 4532.4532.4232.4232.45 32. 4232.4232.4232.4532.42

A ll point origins; A ll point origins____ 31. 54

NEW MEXICO

Animas; Hidalgo_____________________ 31.83Artesia; Eddy_______________ 1__________ 31.99Carlsbad; Eddy________________________31. 99Deming; Luna._______________________31. 92Hobbs; Lea__________________________ ___32. 07Las Cruces; Dona Ana______________Z,__31. 98Lordsburg; Ridalgo__ !. ._____________ 31. 83Lovington; Lea______________*_________ 32.07Roswell; Chaves______________________ 31.99Sage; Luna..___________________________ 31.92Socorro; Socorro_______ !_____________31.98

NORTH CAROLINA

Avondale; Rutherford___________ ____ 33. 29Battleboro; Nash____________________ _ 33.19Benson; Johnston______.___________ .1 33.19Bessemer City; Gaston____________ 33.29Bethel; P itt___________________ _______ 33.19Bladenboro; Bladen__________________ 33.19Bostic; Rutherford_________ ________ _ 33. 29Butner; Granville____________________ 33.19Candor; Montgomery_______ _________ 33. 29Carthage; Moore_____________________ 33.29Charlotte; Mecklenburg__ .__________ 33.29Cherry ville; Gaston___________________ 33. 29Clayton; Johnston_______________ t____33.19Clinton; Sampson________ ____________33.19Columbus; Polk________________ ______ 33.29Concord; Cabarrus_____ ______________ 33.29Conway; Northampton_______________ 33.19Dallas; Gaston________________________ 33.29Dunn; Harnett______ '__________________33.19Durham; Durham_________ ____________33.29Edenton; Chowan__________ _________ 33.19Elizabeth City; Pasquotank________ _ 33.19Enfield; Halifax___________________ ___ 33.19Farm ville; P i t t . . ____________________ _ 33.19Fayetteville; Cumberland________ _____33.19Forest City; Rutherford_____1_____ __ 33.29Frank lint on; Franklin_______________ 33.19Gastonia; Gaston____________________ 33.29

Basis Middling' White 1-inch

City and county loan rateGodwin; Cumberland____ ____________ 33.19Goldsboro; Wayne-.,__________________ 33. 19Greensboro; Guilford______ - _________ 33. 29Gumberry; Northampton_____________33.19Harris; Rutherford_____-_______ - __;_33. 29Henderson; Vance____ ___ _________ ;___33.19Hickory; Catawba______ _______________33. 29High Point; Guilford___-______________ 33. 29Hope Mills; Cumberland______________33.19Jackson; Northampton______-_______ 33. 19Kings Mountain; Cleveland--________ 33. 29Kinston; Lenoir_____________- ________ 33.19La Grange; Lenoir_______ ____-________ 33.19Laurel Hill, Scotland_________________ 33.19Laurinburg; Scotland_________ - ______ 33.19Lewiston; Bertie______________________33. 19Lilesville; Anson______________________33. 29Lincolnton; Lincoln__________________ 33. 29Littleton; Halifax______ ______________ 3 3 .19Louisburg; Franklin__________________ 33.19Lumberton; Robeson..________________33.19Marshville; Union___________________ 33. 29Matthews; Mecklenburg_______________ 33. 29Maxton; Robeson______________________33. 19Monroe; Union___________________ ____ 33. 29Moores ville; Iredell__________________ 33. 29Morven; Anson. _______________________ 33. 29Mount Gilead; Montgomery___________33. 29Mount Olive; Wayne__________________ 33. 19Murfreesboro; Hertford_______________ 33. 19Nashville; Nash_______________________33.19Newton; Catawba_____________________33. 29Norlina; Warren______________________33. 19Parkton; Robeson_____________________33. 19Pates; Robeson________________________33.19Pembroke; Robeson_________________ _ 33.19Pikeville; Wayne_________________ ;____33. 19Pinetops; Edgecombe_________ , 1 33.19Raeford; Hoke________________________33.19Raleigh; Wake________________________ 33.19Ranlo; Gaston________________________33. 29Red Springs; Robeson_________________ 33.19Reidsville; Rockingham______________ 33. 29Rich Square; Northampton__________ 33. 19Ronaoke Rapids; Halifax______________33. 19Rockingham; Richmond______________33. 29Rocky Mount; Edgecombe_____________33.19Rowland; Robeson___________________ 33. 19Rutherfordton; Rutherford__________ 33. 29Saint Pauls; Robeson'_________________33.19Salisbury; Rowan_____ __________ ______ 33. 29Sanford; Lee__________________________ 33. 29Scotland Neck; Halifax_______ _______ 33.19Seaboard; Northampton______________33.19Shelby; Cleveland_________ .__________ 33. 29Smith field; Johnston_______________ __33.19Southern Pines; Moore_______________ 33. 29Spring Hope; Nash___________________ 33. 19Stantonsburg; Wilson________________ 33. 19Statesville; Iredell________ ;____________33. 29Tar boro; Edgecomb_________ __________33.19Wadesboro; Anson________ .____________33.29Wagram; Scotland_____-______________ 33.19Wake Forest; Wake___________________ 33. 19Warrenton; Warren_________>_________33. 19Washington; Beaufort____._________ _ 33.19Welden; Halifax_______________________33.19Williamston; Martin_______ ;__________33.19Wilmington; New Hanover___________ 33. 19Wilson; Wilson________________________ 33.19Wingate; Union______ ________________ 33. 29Woodland; Northampton______________33.19

OKLAHOMAAda; Pontotoc________________________ 32. 29Alt us; Jackson________________________32. 21Anadarko; Caddo______________________32.21Ardmore; Carter_______________________32.29Carnegie; Caddo______________________32. 21Carter; Beckham_____________________ 32. 21Chandler; Lincoln____________________ 32. 21Chickasha; Grady_______________ ______ 32.21Clinton; Custer____- _____ ___________ 32.21Cushing; Payne____________________ _ 32. 29Durant; Bryan_________ ;______________32.29Eakly; Caddo_______________ -_________ 32. 21Elk City; Beckham_______________ -__32. 21

6816 RULES AND REGULATIONSOk l a h o m a — continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateEnid; Garfield_________________________32.21Erick; Beckham______________________ 32.21Foss; Washita______ ___________ 32.21Frederick; Tillman__________________ 32.21Guthrie; Logan________________ ______ 32.21Hobart; Kiowa______ ______________ _ 32.21Hugo; Choctaw_____:___________ ______ 32. 29Idabel; McCurtain________ ___________ 32.29Konawa; Seminole________ ___________ _ 32.29Lawton; Comanche_____________ _____ 32. 21Lone Wolf; Kiowa____________________;_ 32.21McAlester; Pittsburg______ ____________ 32.29Magnum; Greer_______________________32. 21Marlow; Stephens_________ _______ ____32.21Mountain View; Kiowa_______________ 32.21Muskogee; Muskogee___________________ 32.29Oklahoma City; Oklahoma___ _____s___32. 21Pauls Valley; Garvin_________ :________ 32. 21Purcell; McClain____________________ 32.21Ryan; Jefferson______________ ._.____ 32. 21Sentinel; Washita______ __________ s____32. 21Shawnee; Pottawatomie______________32.29Snyder; Kiowa________________________32. 21Stroud; Lincoln_________ _____________32.29Tipton; Tillman______________________32. 21Waurika; Jefferson_____.'____________ _ 32.21Weleetka; Okfuskee__________________32. 29Wynne Wood; Garvin_________________ 32. 21

SOUTH CAROLINA

Abbeville; Abbeville_______________ ___33. 29Aiken; Aiken______ ;_______ L_______ ___33.29Allendale; Allendale_________ ________ 33.19Anderson; Anderson__.________________ 33. 29Andrews; Georgetown________________ 33.19Angelus; Chesterfield____'.___ ____ ,____33. 29Ash wood; Lee______ ___________________ 33.19Atkins; Lee________ __________________ 33.19Bamberg; Bamberg___________________ 33.19Barnwell; Barnwell_________ __________33.19Batesburg; Lexington___________ ______33. 29Belton; Anderson__;___________________ 33.29Bennettsville; Marlboro_______________ 33.19Bethune; Kershaw________ _____ _____33. 29Bishopville; Lee_______ _______________33.19Blacksburg; Cherokee— _____________33. 29Black stock; Fairfield_______.________ _ 33. 29Blackville; Barnwell__________ ___ ____ 33.19Blair; Fairfield________________________33.29Blaney; Kershaw__________________ ___33. 29Blenheim; Marlboro____;___ ._________ 33.19Bowman; Orangeburg________________ 33.19Boykin; Kershaw .'____________ ;_____33. 29Brunson; Hempton________ ;__ ________33.19Calhoun Falls; Abbeville____________ _ 33. 29Camden; Kershaw________ ;______ _____ 33. 29Cameron; Calhoun______________ ____3 3 .19Campobello; Spartanburg___ ____;_____33. 29Carlisle; Union_______ „ ; ________ «■____ 33. 29Catawba; York_________________ ______ 33. 29Cateechee; Pickens_________ ___________33. 29Centenary;' Marion________ _______ ___33.19Central; Pickens__________________ ___ 33. 29Chappella; Newberry_________________33. 29Charleston; Charleston_____________ _ 33.19Cheraw; Chesterfield__________ _______ 33.29Chesnee; Spartanburg_____ :_______ __& 33. 29Chester; Chester________ _______ _____ _ 33. 29Chesterfield; Chesterfield_____________33. 29Clinton; Laurens______________ _______ _ 33. 29Clio; Marlboro________________________33.19Clover; York__________________________ 33. 29Columbia; Richland_______ __________ 33. 29Conestee; Greenville__________________ 33. 29Cope; Orangeburg__________.__ .______ 3 3 .19Cordova; Orangeburg_______ __________3 3 .19Cowpens; Spartanburg________________ 33. 29Crockettville; Hampton_______________33.19Cross Anchor; Spartanburg-.____ ______33. 29Cross Hill; Laurens______ ________ ___33. 29Dalzell; Sumter_______________________3 3 .19Darlington; Darlington-_____________ 33.19Davis Station; Clarendon_____________ 33.19Denmark; Bamberg________ ___________33.19Dillon; Dillon______________________ 33.19Drake; Marlboro_______________________ 33.19

s o u t h Ca r o lin a— continuedBasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateDue West; Abbeville______1____________33.29Dunbar; Marlboro__;___________ ______ 33.19Dumbarton; Barnwell_______ _________33.19Duncan; Spartanburg______________ _ 33. 29Easley; Pickens__________ ___,_______ 33. 29Edgefield; Edgefield_________ ____ ____ _ 33.29Ehrhardt; Bamberg__________________ 33.19Elko; Barnwell________________________ 33.19Ellenton; Aiken_______ ____; _____ 33. 29Elliott; Lee_________ _________ _______ _ 33.19Elloree; Orangeburg__________________ 33. 19Enoree; Spartanburg_____________ . 33. 29Estill; Hampton______________________ 33.19Eureka; Aiken________________________ 33. 29Eutawville; Orangeburg—____________33.19Fairfax; Allendale_____________________33.19Fairforest; Spartanburg_______________ 33.29Fairmont; Spartanburg__ .____________33. 29Filbert; York__________ '._______________33.29Fingerville; Spartanburg____________ _ 33. 29Florence; Florence_____;___________ ;___33.19Fountain Inn; Greenville___________33. 29Gaffney; Cherokee____________________ 33. 29Gray »Court; Laurens__________________ 33.29Greenville; Greenville________________ 33. 29Greenwood; Greenwood______________ 33. 29Greer; Greenville_______________ ___ ___33. 29Hamer; Dillon_________________________ 33.19Hampton; Hampton_______ „ 33.19Hartsville; Darlington___ _____________33.19Heath Springs; Lancaster_____________ 33. 29Hickory Grove; York__________________ 33.29Holly Hill; Orangeburg_______________ 33.19Honea Path; Anderson___'___________ 33. 29Inman; Spartanburg-:________________ 33.29Iva; Anderson___________________ _____33.29Jefferson; Chesterfield________________ 33.29Jenkinsville; Fairfield________________ 33. 29Johnsonville; Florence________________ 33.19Johnston; Edgefield__________________ 33. 29Jonesville; Union_____“__ ____________ 33.29Kershaw; Kershaw____________________33. 29Kings Creek; Cherokee_______________ 33. 29Kingstree; Williamsburg_____________ 33.19Kline; Barnwell_______________________ 33.19Kollock; Marlboro_____________________33.19Lake City; Florence___________________33.19Lamar; Darlington________________ ___ 33.19Lancaster; Lancaster_________________ 33.29Landrum; Spartanburg___________ ___; 33. 29Lanford; Laurens____________ _________ 33. 29Latta; Dillon_____________________ .____33.19Laurens; Laurens__________ ___________33. 29Leesville; Lexington-.__ -_____________ 33. 29Lester; Marlboro___■____ ________ ,____3 3 .19Liberty; Pickens:______ ;_______ ;________ 33.29Little Rock; Dillon____________ .______ 33.19Lowrys; Chester___________ a__________ 33.29Lugoff; Kershaw___________________ ;___ 33. 29Luray; Hampton______________________ 33.19Lynchburg; Lee_______________________ 33.19McBee; Chesterfield___________________33.29McColl; Marlboro_________________ ;____3 3 .19McCormick; McCormick______________33. 29Manning; Clarendon_________________33.19Marion; Marion_______________________ 33.19Maulding; Greenville________________ . 33. 29Mayesville; Sumter__________________ _ 33.19Mount Carmel; McCormick____________33.29Mount Croghan; Chesterfield— _____33.29Mountville; Laurens____,_____________ 33.29Mullins; Marion_______________________ 3 3 .19Neeses; Orangeburg___________________ 33.19Newberry; Newberry__________________ 83. 29Newry; Oconee________________________33.29New Zion; Clarendon______ l_______ ___3 3 .19Ninety Six; Greenwood_______________33. 29Norris; Pickens________________________33. 29North; Orangeburg__________ _________ 3 3 .19Norway; Orangeburg________________ 3 3 .19Olanta; Florence____________ ___ _____ 3 3 ,19Olar; Bamberg_________ ______________3 3 .19Orangeburg; Orangeburg__________ __33.19Oswego; Sumter_______________________33.19Owings; Laurens_____________________ 33. 29Pageland; Chesterfield____ 33.29

s o u t h Car o lin a— continuedBasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan ratePamplico; Florence------------------------ 33.19Parksville; McCormick_____________ 33.29Pelzer; Anderson_____________________33.29Pendleton; Anderson___ _______ ______ 33.29Pickens; Pickens_________ _____ ______33.29Piedmont; Greenville_______ ,_________ 33.29Pinewood; Sumter__________ ;________ _ 33.19Plum Branch; McCormick_______._____ 33.29Pomaria; Newberry_________ — _____ 33.29Princeton; Laurens____________________33.29Remini; Clarendon____________________33.19Richburg; Chester______________;______33.29Ridge Springs; Saluda_________ _____._ 33.29Ridgeway; Fairfield__________________ 33.29Rock Hill; York______________________33.29Roebuck; Spartanburg________________ 33.29Rowesville; Orangeburg_____________ _ 33.19Salley; Aiken—______________________33.29Saluda; Saluda________ __1 ___________ 33.29Sandy Springs; Anderson_________ _ 33.29Scotia; Hampton______ _______ ________ 33.19Seigling; Allendale_________ ._________33.19Sellers; Marion________________________ 33.19Seneca; Oconee_________ ;_____________33.29Sharon; York_____________________ ___33.29Silver; Clarendon___________ _________ 33.19Simpsonville; Greenville______________ 33.29Six Mile; Pickens_________________ — 33.29Smoaks; Colleton_.____________ .__ 33.19Spartanburg; Spartanburg___.________33.29Springfield, Orangeburg_______________ 33.19Starr; Anderson_______________________ 33.29St. Matthews; Calhoun________________ 32.19Summerton; Clarendon_______________ 33.19Sumter; Sumter_________ ______ ______33.19Swansea; Lexington-___i______________ 33.29Syracuse; Darlington__________________33.19Tatum; Marlboro_____________ ._______33.19Timmonsville; Florence_______________ 33.19Trenton; Edgefield__________________ 33.29Turbeville; Clarendon________________- 33.19Union; Union______ __________________ 33.29Vance; Orangeburg_____________ ._____ 33.19Van Wyck; Lancaster________________ 33.29Wagener; Aiken________________ ;______33.29Walhalla; Oconee_________ ;____________33.29Wallace; Hampton_______ _______ ___ . 33.19Walterboro; Colleton_________________33.19Waterloo; Laurens____________________ 33.29Wattsville; Laurens______ _____________33.29Wedgefield; Sumter___.______________ 33.19Westminster; Oconee..___ ____________33.29West Union; Oconee_______ ,__ ._______33.29Whitmire; Newberry______ ____________33.29Whitney; Spartanburg________________ 33.29Williamston; Anderson______________ 33.29Williston; Barnwell-__________________ 33.19Windsor; Aiken______________________ 33.29Winnsboro; Fairfield__________________ 1 33.29Wisacky; Lee__________________________33.19Wolfton; Orangeburg________ :____ ____33.19Woodruff; Spartanburg_____________ 33.29York; York________________________33.29

TENNESSEEBrownsville; Haywood________________- 32.50Chattanooga; Hamilton.:______________ 32.99Covington; Tipton_________ _______ ; 32.50Decherd; Franklin____________________ 32.79Dyersburg; Dyer__________________ ____ 32.50Elora; L incoln .._______________________32.69Fayetteville; Lincoln___________ ______32.69Five Points; Lawrence________________32.59Halls; Lauderdale_______ ._!__________ 32.50Henderson; Chester__________________ 32.51Humboldt; Gibson___________________ 32.50Jackson; Madison_________ ______ _____32.51Knoxville; Knox___________ - 32.99Lawrenceburg; Lawrence____ — -_____ 32.59Loretta; Lawrence________________ ____32.59Memphis; Shelby—_________ _________ 32.51Milan; Gibson_________ .________ ______32.50Murfreesboro; Rutherford— . — _____32.69Ripley; Lauderdale___________________ - 32.50

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6817

Te n n e s s e e—continuedBasis Middling

‘ White 1-inch City and county loan rate

Shelbyville; Redford------------- --------- 32. 69South Pittsburg; Marion___— _--------32. 89Tipton ville; Lake---------------- -— ------ 32. 50Winchester; Franklin—___— -------- - 32. 79

TEXAS »Abernathy; Hale— ---------- ---------—- 32.13Abilene; Taylor------------------------------ 32.19Ackerly; Dawson----------------—— —— 32.10Aft on; Dickens_____________________ ,— 32.19Aiken; Floyd________________________ 32.13Alba; Wood—.................... — — .........32.29Alvarado; Johnson------------ 32.21Amarillo; Potter------------- -— — —— 32.13Amherst; Lamb— --------------------------32.10Anson; Jones________ '----------------------32.19Anton; Hockley--------------------------— 32.10Aspermont; Stonewall------------- - - — 32.19Athens; Henderson_______________i-----32.29Atlanta; Cass__________________________32. 29Austin; Travis._—;-------------------------- 32. 21Austonio; Houston________________ ____ 32. 21Avery; Red River_____________________ 32.29Baileyboro; Bailey_______ i_.------------- 32.10Bakersfield; Pecos---- ------------- -------- 32. 0*7Ballinger; Runnels______________ j------- 32.19Balmorhea; Reeves------ ---------------- - 32.07Barry; Navarro________________________- 32. 21Bartlett; Bell................. 32.21Beaumont; Jefferson__________________ 32.29Beckville; Panola__________________ — 32. 29Belton; Bell________ . . . ________ ______ 32. 21Bertram; Burnett_;__________________ 32.21Big Spring; Howard__________________ _ 32.10Bledsoe; Cochran----------- ---------------- 32.10Bloomburg; Cass______J.______________ 32. 29Bogata; Red River________________. . . . 32. 29Bonham; Fannin_____.________________ 32. 29Bovina; Parmer__..._____. . .__ ----------- 32.10Brady; McCulloch........ ..............— — 32.19Breckenridge; Stephens____________ .— 32. 21Brenham; Washington____ —;_________- 32.21Broadview; Lubbock_________________ 32.10Brownfield; Terry_________ ___________32.10Brownsville; Cameron________ _______ 32.13Brown wood; Brown____________________32. 21Bryan; Brazos_____________ ___________ 32.21Bula; Bailey_____________ ____________ 32.10Bynum; Hill_____t__________ _______s— 32. 21Caldwell; Burleson_______ ___—______ _■■ 32. 21Calvert; Robertson____:______________ 32. 21Cameron; Milam______.________ ______ 32. 21Carthage; Panola_____________________;« 32. 29Celina; Collin___________________ _ 32.21Center; Shelby________________________ 32. 29Chaison; Jefferson____________________ 32. 29Chapel Hill; Washington______________ 32.21Childress; Childress_______________32.19Chillicothe; Hardeman.___'__________32. 21Clarkesville; Red River_______________ 32. 29Cleburne; Johnson________ __________ 32.21Coble; Hockley__________ _____ ______ _ 32.10Coleman; Coleman_______ ____ _______ . 32.19Colorado City; Mitchell—__________ 32.19Commerce; Hunt______________________ 32.29Cooper; Delta_______________________ _ 32. 29Corpus Christi; Nueces_______________ 32.17Corsicana; Navarro_________ ______ _____ 32. 21Crockett; Houston________ ___________32.21Crosby ton; Crosby_____________________ 32.10Cuero; D e w itt- -___________ ___________32.21Cumby; Hopkins________ ______ ______ 32. 29Daingerfield; Morris___________________32. 29Dallas; Dallas_____________ :____ _ 32.21Dean; Hockley________________________ 32.10Dean; Clay_______________________ 32.21Dean; Leon____________________________32.21Decatur; W ise.__________________ ;_____32.21Denison; Grayson_____.__•____________32. 29Denton; Denton________ _____ _____ _ 32. 21Deport; Lamar________________________ 32.29Dimmitt; Castro___________ _______ _ 32.13Dublin; Erath_________ ______________;_ 32. 21Eden; Concho______________________ .__ 32.19Edgewood; Van Zandt_________ ______ 32. 29El Campo; Wharton—__ ____ _____ ___32.21Elgin; Bastrop__________________ ____32.21

t e x a s—continuedBasis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateElkhart; Anderson____________________ 32.21El Paso; El Paso_________ - ______ ___ — 31.98Elysian Fields; Harrison__________ ___ 32. 29Emhouse; Navarro____________________ - 32.21Engelman Gardens; Hidalgo__________ 32.13Enloe; Delta.................... ................ —_ 32. 29Ennis; Ellis________ _______________ — 32. 21Enochs; Bailey________ ______________ _ 32.10Fabens; El Paso_____________ - 31.98Fairfield; Freestone_________________ __32.21Farwell; Parmer__________ ;____________32.10Fauna; Harris____1_________ __________32.29Floydada; Floyd_____________-____-___ 32.13Forney; Kaufman_________ ____i;______ 32.21Fort Stockton; Pecos________ ._________ 32. 07Fort Worth; Tarrant__________________32. 21Frisco; Collin___________ _____________32.21Gainesville; Cooke_______ _______ ;____32. 29Galveston; Galveston__________ ______ 32. 29Ganado; Jackson._________ ___________32. 21Garland; Dallas_______________________32. 29Gary; Panola__________________________ 32.29Gatesville; Coryell-_________ ___________32. 21Gilmer; Upshur____________ ;___>_ 32.29Gonzales; Gonzales___________________ 32.21Grand Saline; Van Zandt___________ 32. 29Grandview; Johnson______ ____________32. 21Granger; Williamson__________________ 32. 21Grapeland; Houston__________________ 32. 21Grassland; Lynn______ _______________ 32.10Greenville; Hunt------- ------------------ 32. 29Hale Centèr; Hale______________________32.13Hamilton; Hamilton_________ __________32. 21Hamlin; Jones________ ________________ 32.19Harlingen; Cameron _______ ______32.13Hart; Castro________________________ 2__32.13Haskell; Haskell______________ _______ 32.19Hearne; Robertson____________ '______ 32.21Hebron; Denton_____________ ________ 32. 21Hedley; Donley__________ . ; — .___ 32.19Henderson; Rusk__________ __________ 32. 29Hillsboro; H ill_______ ___________ 32. 21Hoban; Reeves______ _________________ 32. 07Honey Grove; Fannin_________________ 32. 29Houston; Harris_______________________32.29Hubbard; H ill—............... ................. . 32.21Hughes Spring; Cass________ __________32.29Huntsville; Walker__________ ________ 32. 21Hutto; Williamson______ _____________32. 21Irene; Hill_____— _________ —— — 32.21Jacksonville; Cherokee_______________ 32. 29Jarrell; Williamson________ _____ _____32. 21Jayton; Kent—________ _______________ 32.19Jefferson; Marion ___________. 32. 29Jewett; Leon_______ _______ ______1 32. 21Kaufman; Kaufman ______________ 32.29Kenedy; Karnes_______________________ 32.17Kerens; Navarro_____________________ _ 32. 21Killeen; Bell__________ _______________ 32. 21Knox City; Knox______________________32.19Krum; Denton_____________________ _ 32. 21Ladonia; Fannin______ ■______________ 32. 29Lagrange; Fayette________ _________ ___32. 21Lamesa; Dawson ;__________ ____!_—— 32.10Levelland; Hockley__*=,-__;â_________ _ 32.10Lindale; Smith___________ ________ — 32. 29Littlefield; Lamb______________________32.10Lobo; Culberson______________________ 31. 99Loçkhart; Caldwell___;________________ 32.21Lockney; Floyd_______ _______;______ 32.13Longview; Gregg--------r______________ 32.29Loraine; Mitchell____’___________ ____ 32.19Lorenzo; Crosby_____________________ _ 32.10Lovelady; Houston________ __________ 32. 21Lubbock; Lubbock____________________ 32.13Lueders; Jones___________ __________ — 32.19McAdoo; Dickens__________r_____ _____32.19McCamey; Upton______________:_______ 32.07McGregor; McLennan_____;_____ _____ 32.21McKinney; Collin-________________ ____ 32. 29McLean; Gray________ _— ----- -------- 32.19Madisonville; Madison------------------- - 32. 21Marfa; Presidio-__________________ _— 31. 99Marlin; Falls______ ___—------ ------ — 32.21Marshall; Harrison_____ ___— — 32. 29Mart; McLennan___;_______ —-------- — 32.21

TEXA&—continuedBasis Middling White 1-inch

. City and county loan rateMaypearl; Ellis____________________ ___32.21Meadow; Terry_________ __________ ___32. 10Memphis; Hall______ _______________ 32.19Mercedes; Hidalgo________ ________ — 32.13JÆereta; Tom Green___________________ 32.19Merkel; Taylor_______________________ 32.19Mexia; Limestone______ ____;__ ______ 32. 21Midland; Midland____________________ 32.10Midlothian; Ellis_______ __—__________32. 21Mineola; Wood_______________________ 32.29Monahans; Ward______ _____________;__32. 07Morton; Cochran___________ __________32.10Mt. Pleasant; Titus________ ___________ 32.29Muleshoe; Bailey_____________ .______ _ 32.10Munday; Knox__________ ;_____________32.19Nacogdoches; Nacogdoches------------- 32. 29Naples; Morris________________ _______ 32. 29Navasota; Grimes____________________ 32. 21Needmore; Bailey____________________ 32.10Needmore; Delta..__ ._________________ 32. 29New Boston; Bowie__________________ _ 32. 29New Braunfels; Comal__ „___________ 32.21Nocona; Montague_____________ ._____ 32. 21Norton; Runnels______________________ 32.19O’Donnell; Lynn___________ _—______ 32.10Old Glory; Stonewall_________________ 32.19Olton; Lamb-______________ ________ - 32.13Omaha; Morris__ _____ ______________ _ 32. 29Paducah; Cottle________ . 32.19Palestine; Anderson______________ _____32. 21Paris; Lamar______ _____________ -_____32. 29Patricia; Dawson________________ _____ 32.10Peacock; "Stonewall____________________32.19Pecos; Reeves________________________ _ 32. 07Petersburg; Hale______ ____;------------- 32.13Pettit; Hockley_______ _____ ___________ 32.10Pilot Point; Denton__________________ 32.21Pittsburg; Camp.__________________ — 32. 29Plainview; Hale_______________________ 32.13Plano; Collin—_________________________32.29Port Arthur; Jefferson________________ 32.29Post; Garza____________________________ 32.10Presidio; Presidio____________________ — 31.99Princeton; Collin_______ ________ _—— 32. 29Quanah; Hardeman______________ ____ 32. 21Quitaque; Briscoe__.___________ _— 32.13Quitman; Wood________ — -------- 32. 29Ralls; Crosby -----------------------—- 32.10Raymond ville ; Willacy-.------------ .------ 32.13Rice; Navarro__________ _____________ - 32.21Roans Prairie; Grimes_____________ _— 32. 21Roaring Springs; Motley------ .-----------32.19Robs town; Nueces_____________________ 32.17Roby; Fisher__________________________ 32.19Rochelle; McCulloch.------&-----------------32.19Rochester; Haskell------- --------- ;--------32.19Rockwell; Rockwell_______ ___________ 32.29Roscoe; Nolan-------------- —---------- 32.19Rosebud; Falls— ....................... - ......... 32.21Rotan; Fisher___________ _.____ ________32.19Rowlett; Dallas______________________ 32.19Royse City; Rockwall__________________32. 29Rule; Haskell________ ________________ 32.19Salado; Bell_________ - 32.21San Angelo; Tom Green------------------- 32.19San Antonio; Bexar___________________32.17San Augustine; San Augustine--------- 32. 29San Marcos; Hays------ ----------- -------- 32.21Saragosa; Reeves------------- --------------32. 07Schulenburg; Fayette------ --------------32.21Seagraves; Gaines— .-------- -—-------- 32.10Seguin; Guadelupe------ I---------- ------ 32.21Seymour; Baylor--------------------------- 32. 21Shallowater; Lubbock--------------------- 32.10Shamrock; Wheeler_______;------ ------ - 32.19Sherman; Grayson-*----------— ------- 32.29Shiner; Lavaca_________ —s-------- — 32. 21Shiro; Grimes____________________ ____32. 21Silver ton; Briscoe------ -------------------32.13Slaton; Lubbock__________ —---------- - 32.13Snyder; Scutry---------------------------— 32.19Southton; Bexar—__—— ---- —̂ f-----32.17Spade; Mitchell--------------- — ---32.19Spade; Lamb________— — —----- — - 32.10Spur; Dickens---------------------- ------- 32.19Stamford; Jones______________ — 32.19Stanton; Martin____—_______________ 32.10

6818 RULES AND REGULATIONStecas—continued

Basis Middling White 1-inch

City and county loan rateStreetman; Freestone________________32.21Sudan; Lamb__________________1_____ 32.10Sugar Land; Fort Bend_______________32.29Sulphur Springs; Hopkins___________ 32.29Sweetwater; Nolan___ ________________ 32.19Swenson; Stonewall____;______________32.19Taft; San Patricio____________ _______ 32.17Tahoka; Lynn_._______________ _______ 3 2 .10Tarzan; Martin______________________ _ 32.10Tatum; Rusk_______ ;_;_______ _______ 32. 29Taylor; Williamson __________ ______ 32. 21Teague; Freestone__________ 32.21Temple; Bell_______________________ _ 32. 21Tenaha; Shelby__________ _____ _ 32. 29Terrell; Kaufman____________________ 32. 29Texarkana; Bowie_________ ___________32.29Texas City; Galveston_______________ _ 32. 29Timpson; Shelby__________________ ___32. 29Troup; Smith________________ ________ 32. 29Tulia; Swisher_____ _________ _________ 3 2 .13Turkey; Hall__________________________ 32.1 3Twitty; Wheeler. _.s___________________32.19Tyler; Smith______ _____ ;______________32. 29Valley Mills; Bosque____________ ____ ' 32. 21Van Horn; Culberson_________________31.99Venus; Johnson______________________ 32. 21Vernon; Wilbarger__________ :_______ 32. 21Victoria; Victoria_________ ;_________ _ 32.21Waco; McLennan________ ;____________32. 21Wall; Tom Green________ _____________32.19Waxahachie; Ellis________ ______ ______32. 21Wellington; Collinsworth________.____3 2 .19Weslaco; Hidalgo_____________________ 3 2 .13West; McLennan____________________ _ 32. 21Whiteface; Cochran__________________ 32.10Whitewright; Grayson________________ 32. 29Wichita Falls; Wichita_____’________ 32. 21Wills Point; Van Zandt_______________32. 29Wilson; Lynn____________________ ____ 3 2.10Winnsboro; Wood_______ ,__________ __32. 29Winters; Runnels____________________ 3 2 .19Wolfe City; Hunt______________________32. 29Wolfiforth; Lubbock_________ ■■_________ 32.10Yoakum; Lavaca______________________32. 21Yorktown; De W itt_________________ _ 32. 21

VIRGINIABrodnax; Brunswick__________ ;_______ 3 3 .19Kenbridge; Lunenburg______ ________ 3 3 .19Norfolk; Norfolk____________________ _ 3 3 .19

(Sec. 4, 62 Stat. 1070, as amended; 15 U. S. C. 714b. Interprets or applies sec. 5, 62 Stat. 1072, secs. 101, 401, 63 Stat. 1051, 1054; 15 Ü. S. C. 714c, 7 U. S. C. 1441, 1421)

Issued this 15th day of August 1957.[ seal] W alter C. B erger,

Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6826; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:45 a. m.J

TITLE 7— AGRICULTUREChapter I— Agricultural Marketing

Service (Standards, Inspections, Marketing Practices), Department of Agriculture

P art 51— F resh F ru its , V egetables and O ther P roducts ( I n spectio n , Ce r t if i­cation and Standards)

SUBPART— UNITED STATES STANDARDS FOR ORANGES (CALIFORNIA AND ARIZONA) 1

Pursuant to the authority contained in the Agricultural Marketing Act of

»Packing o f the product in conformity with the requirements of these standards shall not excuse failure to comply with the provisions of the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act.

1946 (60 Stat. 1087 et seq., as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1621 et seq.), the existing United States Standards for Oranges (California and Arizona) (21 F . R. 8845; §§51.1085 to 51.1109) are hereby amended to read as follows:

Sec.51.1085 U. S. Fancy.51.1086 U. S. No. 1.51.1087 U. S. Combination.51.1088 U. S. No. 2.

51.1089UNCLASSIFIED

Unclassified.

51.1090TOLERANCES

Tolerances.51.1091 U. S. Fancy, U. S. No. 1, and

51.1092No. 2 grades.

U. S. Combination grade.

51.1093APPLICATION OF TOLERANCES

Application 0f tolerances.

51.1094standard p a c k

Standard pack.

51.1095STANDARD SIZING AND FILL

Standard sizing and fill.

51.1096STANDARDS FOB EXPORT

Standards for export.

51.1097DEFINITIONS

Similar varietal characteristics.51.1098 Well colored.51.1099 Firm.51.1100 WeU formed.51.1101 .^Smooth texture.51.1102 Injury.51.1103 Fairly smooth texture.51.1104 Damage.51.1105 Fairly well colored.51.1106 Fairly firm.51.1107 Fairly well formed.51.1108 Slightly rough texture.51.1109 Serious damage.

Au t h o r it y : §§ 51.1085 to 51.1109 issued un­der sec. 205, 60 Stat. 1090, as amended; 7 U. S. O. 1624.

GRADES

§ 51.1085 V . S. Fancy. “U. S. Fancy” consists of oranges of similar varietal characteristics which are mature, well colored, firm, well formed, of smooth texture, and which are free from decay, broken skins which are not healed, hard or dry skins, exanthema, growth cracks, bruises- (except those incident to proper handling and packing), dryness or mushy condition, and free from injury caused by split, rough, wide or protruding navels, creasing, scars, oil spots, scale, sunburn, dirt or other foreign material, disease, insects or mechanical or other means. (See § 51.1091)

§ 51.1086 U. S. No. 1. “U. S. No. 1” consists of oranges of similar varietal characteristics which are mature, firm, well formed, of fairly smooth texture, and which are free from decay, broken skins which are not healed, hard or dry skins, e x a n t h e m a , growth cracks, bruises (except those incident to proper handling and packing), and free from damage caused by dryness or mushy con­dition, split, rough, wide or protruding navels, creasing, scars, oil spots, scale, sunburn, dirt or other foreign material, disease, insects or mechanical or other means. Each fruit shall be well colored except Valencia oranges which shall be

at least fairly well colored: Provided, That navel oranges in any lot which is destined for export and which is certified as meeting the standards for export need be only fairly well colored. (See § 51.1091)

§ 51.1087 XJ. S. Combination. “U. S. Combination” consists of a combination of U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2 oranges: Provided, That at least 40 percent, by count, of the oranges in each container meet the requirements of U. S. No. 1 grade. (See § 51.1092)

§ 51.1088 U. S. No. 2. “U. S. No. 2” consists of oranges of similar varietal characteristics which are mature, fairly well Colored, fairly firm, fairly well formed, which may be of slightly rough texture, and which are free from decay, broken skins which are not healed, hard or dry skins, exanthema, growth cracks, and free from serious damage caused by bruises, dryness or mushy condition, split or protruding navels, creasing, scars, oil spots, scale, sunburn, dirt or other foreign material, disease, insects or mechanical or other means. (See § 51.1091) '

UNCLASSIFIED

§ 51.1089 Unclassified. “Unclassified” consists of oranges which have not been classified in accordance with any of the foregoing grades. The term “unclassi­fied” is not a grade within the meaning of these standards but is provided as a designation to show that no grade has been applied to the lot.

TOLERANCES

§ 51.1090 Tolerances. In order to al­low for variations incident to proper grading and handling in each of the foregoing grades, the tolerances set forth in §§ 51.1091 and 51.1092 are provided as specified.

§ 51.1091 U. S. Fancy, U. S. No. 1, and U. S. No. 2 grades. Not more than 10 percent, by count, of the oranges in any lot may fail to meet the requirements re­lating to color. In addition, not more than 10 percept, by count, of the oranges in any lot may fail to meet the remaining requirements of the specified grade, but not more than one-twentieth of this amount, or one-half of 1 percent, shall be allowed for decay at shipping point: Provided, That an additional tolerance of 2y2 percent, or a total of not more than 3 percent, shall be allowed for decay en route or at destination.

§ 51.1092 U. S. Combination grade. Not more than 10 percent, by count, of the oranges in, any lot may fail to meet the requirements of the U. S. No. 2 grade relating to color. In addition, not more than 10 percent, by count, of the oranges in any lot may fail to meet the remaining requirements of the U. S. No. 2 grade, but not more than one-twentieth of this amount, or one-Jhalf of 1 percent, shall be allowed for decay at shipping point: Provided, That an additional tolerance of 2 y2 percent, or a total of not more than 3 percent, shall be allowed for decay en route or at destination.

(a) No part of any tolerance shall be allowed to reduce for the lot as a whole

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6819

the percentage of U. S. No. 1 required in the combination, but individual con­tainers may have not more than a total of 10 percent less than percentage of U. S. No. 1 required: Provided, That the entire lot averages within the percentage required.

APPLICATION OF TOLERANCES

§ 51.1093 Application of tolerances.(a) Except when applying the tolerances for standards for export, the contents of individual packages in the lot, based on sample inspection, are subject to the fol­lowing limitations: Provided, That the averages for the entire lot are within the tolerances specified for the grade:

(1) For packages which contain more than 10 pounds, and a tolerance of 10 percent -or more is provided, individual packages in any lot shall have not more than one and one-half times the toler­ance specified. For packages which con­tain more than 10 pounds and a tolerance of less than 10 percent is provided, in­dividual packages in any lot shall have not morethan double the tolerance speci­fied, except that at least one decayed orange may be permitted in any package.

(2) For packages which contain 10 pounds or less, individual packages in any lot are not restricted as to the per­centage of defects: Provided, That not more than one orange which is seriously damaged by dryness or mushy condition may be permitted in any package and, in addition, en route or at destination not more than 10 percent of the packages may have more than one decayed orange.

s t a n d a r d p a c k

§ 51.1094 Standard pack, (a ) Oranges shall be fairly uniform in size and shall be packed in boxes or cartons and ar­ranged according to the approved and recognized methods. Each wrapped fruit shall be fairly well enclosed by its individual wrapper.

(b) All such containers shall be tightly packed and well filled but the contents shall not show excessive or un­necessary bruising because of overfilled containers. When oranges are packed in standard nailed boxes, each box shall have a minimum bulge of inches; when packed in cartons or in wire-bound boxes, each container shall be at least level full at time of packing.

(c) “Fairly uniform in size” means that when oranges are packed for 113 carton count or smaller size, or equiva­lent sizes when packed in other contain­ers, not more than 10 percent, *by count, of the oranges in any container may vary more than five-sixteenths inch in diam­eter; when packed for sizes larger than 113 carton count or equivalent sizes packed in other containers, not more than 10 percent, by, count, of the oranges in any container may vary more than seven-sixteenths inch in diameter.

(1) “Diameter” means the greatest di­mension measured at right angles to a

•line from ste'm to blossom end of the fruit.

(d) in order to allow for variations incident to proper packing, when oranges are wrapped not more than 10 Percent of the wrapped fruit in any con-

No. 164----- 2

tainer may fail to meet the requirements pertaining to wrapping; and, not more than 5 percent of the containers in any lot may fail to meet the requirements for standard pack.

STANDARD SIZING AND F ILL

§ 51.1095 Standard sizing and fill.(a ) Boxes or cartons in which oranges are not packed according to a definite pattern-do not meet the requirements of standard pack, but may be certified as meeting the requirements of standard sizing and fill: Provided, That the oranges in the containers are fairly uni­form in size as defined in § 51.1094: And provided further, That the contents have been properly shaken down and the con­tainer is at least level full at time of packing.

(b) In order to allow for variations incident to proper packing, not more than 5 percent of the containers in any lot may fail to meet the requirements of standard sizing and fill. '

STANDARDS FOR EXPORT

§ 51.1096 Standards for export, (a ) * Not more than a total of 10 percent, by count, of the oranges in any container may be soft, affected by decay, have broken skins which are not healed, growth cracks, or be damaged by creas­ing or skin breakdown, or seriously damaged by split or protruding navels, or by dryness or mushy condition, except that:

(1) Not more than one-half of 1 per­cent shall be allowed for oranges af­fected by decay;

(2) Not more than 3 percent shall have broken skins which are not heeled;

(3) Not more than 3 percent shall have growth cracks;

(4) Not more than 5 percent shall be soft;

(5) Not more than 5 percent shall be damaged by creasing;

(6) Not more than 5 percent shall be seriously damaged by split or protruding navels; I

(7) Not more than 5 percent shall be seriously damaged by dryness or mushy condition; and,

(8) Not more than 5 percent shall be damaged by skin breakdown. '

(b) Any lot of oranges shall be con­sidered as meeting the standards for export if the entire lot averages within the requirements specified: Provided, That no sample from the containers in any lot shall have more than double the percentage specified for any one defect, and that not more than a total of 10 percent, by count, of the oranges in any container has any of the defects enu­merated in the standards for export.

DEFINITIONS

§ 51.1097 Similar varietal character­istics. “Similar varietal characteristics” means that the oranges in any container are similiar in color and type.

§ 51.1098 Well colored. “Well col­ored” means that the fruit is at least light orange in color, wdth not more than a trace of green at the stem end, and not more than 15 percent of the remainder of the surface of the fruit shows green color.

§ 51.1099 Firm. “Firm” means that the fruit does not yield more than slightly to moderate pressure.

§ 51.1100 Well formed. “Well for­med” means that the fruit shows the normal shape characteristic of the variety.

§ 51.1101 Smooth texture. “Smooth texture” means that the skin is of fairly fine grain for the variety, the “pebbling” is not pronounced, and any furrows radi­ating from the stem end are shallow.

§ 51.1102 Injury. “Injury” means any defect which more than slightly af­fects the appearance, or the edible or shipping quality of the fruit. Any one of the following defects, or any combina­tion of defects the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one defect, shall be considered as injury:

(a ) Split, rough, wide or protruding navels when a split is unhealed or is more than one-eighth inch in length; or when the navel protrudes beyond the general contour of the fruit; or when flush with the contour but with the open­ing so wide, considering the size of the fruit, or the navel growth so folded and ridged that it detracts noticeably from the appearance of the fruit;

(b ) Slight creasing which is more than barely visible, or which extends over more than 20 percent of the fruit surface;

(C) Scars (including spray burn and fumigation injury) which exceed the following aggregate areas of different types of scars, or a combination- of two or more types of scars the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one type:

(1) Scars which are very dark and which have an aggregate area exceed­ing that of a circle one-eighth inch in diameter;

(2) Scars which are dark, rough or deep and which have an aggregate area exceeding that of a circle one-fourth inch in diameter;

(3) Scars which are fairly light in color, slightly rough, or with slight depth and which have an aggregate area ex­ceeding that of a circle one-half inch in diameter; and,

(4) Scars which are light in color, fairly smooth, with no depth and which have an aggregate area of more than 5 percent of the fruit surface;

(d) Oil spots (oleocellosis or similar injuries) which are depressed or soft, or which have an aggregate area of more than 2VZ percent of the fruit surface, or which are green and more than 4 in number;

(e) Scale when medium or large and more than 5 are present; and,

(f ) Sunburn w h i c h appreciably changes the normal color or shape of the fruit, or which affects more than 10 percent of the fruit surface.

§ 51.1103 Fairly smooth texture. “Fairly smooth texture” means that the skin does not feel noticeably rough or coarse for the variety. The size of the fruit should be considered in judging texture, as large fruit is not usually as smooth as smaller fruit. It is common

6820

for the fruit to show larger and coarser “pebbling" on the stem end portion than on the blossom end. The presence of furrows or grooves on the stem end por­tion of the fruit is a common condition in certain varieties, and the fruit shall not be considered as slightly rough un­less the furrows or grooves are of suffi­cient depth, length, and number as to materially affect the appearance and smoothness of the orange.

§ 51.1104 Damage. “Damage” means any defect which materially affects thè appearance, or the edible or shipping quality of the fruit. Any one of the fol­lowing defects, or any combination of defects the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one de­fect, shall be considered as damage:

(a) Dryness or mushy condition when affecting all segments more than one- fourth inch at the stem end, or the equiv­alent of this amount, by volume, when occurring in other portions of the fruit;

(b ) Split, rough, wide or protruding navels when there are more than three splits, or when any split is unhealed or is more than one-fourth inch in length; or navels which flare, bulge, or protrude materially beyond the general contour of the fruit; or when the navel opening is so wide, considering the size of the fruit, or the navel growth so folded and ridged that it detracts materially from the ap­pearance of the fruit;

(c) Creasing which materially weakens the skin, or which extends over more than one-third of the fruit surface;

(d ) Scars (including spraybum and fumigation injury) which exceed the fol­lowing aggregate areas of different types of scars, or a combination of two or more types of scars the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one type :

(1) Scars which are very dark, with slight depth, and which have an aggre­gate area exceeding that of a circle one- fourth inch in diameter;

(2) Scars which are very dark, with no depth, and which have an aggregate area exceeding that of a circle one-half inch in diameter;

(3) Scars which are dark, and rough or deep, and which have an aggregate area exceeding that of a circle one-half inch in diameter;

(4) Scars which are dark, and slightly rough or with slight depth, and which have an aggregate area exceeding that of a circle three-fourths inch in diam­eter;

(5) Scars which are fairly light in color, slightly rough or with slight depth, and which have an aggregate area of more than 5 percent of the fruit surface; and,

(6) Scars which are light in color, fairly smooth, with no depth, and which have an aggregate area of more than 10 percent of the fruit surface;

(e ) Oil spots (oleocellosis or similar injuries) which are depressed or soft, or which have an aggregate area of more than 5 percent of the fruit surface, or which are green and more than 7 in number ;

(f ) Scale when medium or large and more than 3 scales are present in each of 3 circular areas 1 inch in diameter, se-

RULES AND REGULATIONSlected as the worst infested areas, or when more than 7 scales are present in one of these areas: Provided, That scale within a circle five-eighths inch in diam­eter centered at the stem button or but­ton socket shall not be considered in determining whether an orange is dam­aged; and,

(g ) Sunburn which causes appreciable flattening of the fruit, drying or darken­ing of the skin, or affects more than 25 percent of the fruit surface.

§51.1105 Fairly well colored. “Fairly well colored” means that the yellow or orange color predominates on the fruit.

§ 51.1106 Fairly firm. “Fairly firm" Smeans that the fruit may yield to moderate pressure but is not soft.

§ 51.1107 Fairly well formed. “Fair­ly well formed” means that the fruit is not of the shape characteristic of the variety but is not decidedly flattened, pointed, extremely elongated, or other­wise badly deformed.

§ 51.1108 Slightly rough texture. “Slightly rough texture” means that the skin is not decidedly rough, badly folded, badly ridged, or decidedly lumpy. Heavily “pebbled” skin shall be consid­ered as slightly rough.

§ 51.1109 Serious damage. “Serious damage” means any defect which seri­ously affects the appearance, or the edible or shipping quality of the fruit. Any one of the following defects, or any combination of defects the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one defect, shall be considered as serious damage:

(a) Dryness or mushy condition when affecting all segments more than one- half inch at the stem end, or the equiva­lent of this amount, by volume, when oc- curing in other portions of the fruit;

(b ) Split or protruding navels when any split is unhealed or is more than one-half inch in length, or when two or more splits aggregate m6re than 1 inch in length; or navels which protrude seri­ously beyond the general contour of the fruit; or when the navel opening is so wide, considering the size of the fruit, or the navel growth so badly folded and ridged that it detracts seriously from the appearance of the fruit;

(c) Creasing which seriously weak­ens the skin, or which is distributed over practically the entire fruit surface; '

(d ) Scars (including spray burn and fumigation injury) which exceed the fol­lowing aggregate areas of different types of scars, or a combination of two or more types of scars the seriousness of which exceeds the maximum allowed for any one type:

(1) Scars which are very dark, very rough or very deep, and which have an aggregate area of more than 6 percent of the fruit surface;

(2) Scars which are dark, rough or deep, and which have an aggregate area of more than 10 percent of the fruit surface;

(3) Scars which are fairly light in color, slightly rough or of slight depth, and which have an aggregate area of more than 15 percent of the fruit sur­face; and,

(4) Scars which are light in color, fairly smooth, with no depth, and which have an aggregate area of more than 25 percent of the fruit surface;

(e) Oil spots (oleocellosis or similar injuries) which are depressed or soft, or which have an aggregate area of more than 10 percent of the fruit surface;

(f ) Scale when medium or large and more than 9 scales are present in each of 3 circular areas 1 inch in diameter, selected as the worst infested areas, or if more than 19 scales are present in one of these areas: Provided, That scale within a circle five-eighths inch in diameter centered at the stem button or button socket shall not be considered in determining whether an orange is seri­ously damaged; and,

(g ) Sunburn which causes decided flattening of the fruit, drying or dark discoloration of the skin, or which affects more than one-third of the fruit surface.

It is hereby found and determined that it is impracticable, unnecessary and con­trary to the public interest to give pre­liminary notice and engage in public rule making procedure with respect to the aforementioned amended standards. The amendatory actions relate solely to the provisions of §§ 51.1094 (c) and (c)(1), 51.1095 (a ), and 51.1109 (f ) , (g) and(h ). Section 51.1094 is concerned with requirements for standard pack and con­tains specific diameter requirements for each box pack count. Because of recent changes in the California State Agri­cultural Code as it relates to sizes of oranges that may be packed in cartons, certain box pack counts for which diame­ter requirements are presently provided in § 51.1094 (c) no longer may be packed in cartons for shipment from California. Accordingly, it is necessary to provide general requirements applicable to all sizes in lieu of present requirements ap­plicable to specific sizes. The change in § 51.1095 (a ) is related to the size requirements in § 51.1094 and results from the aforementioned changes in the California State Agricultural Code. The amendatory action relating to § 51.1109 (f ) , (g) and (h) concerns the deletion of a definition relating to a grade that is no longer a part of those standards. It is necessary that these indicated changes be made effective as soon as possible in order that the requirements in the United States Standards will not be in conflict with the requirements in the California State Agricultural Code and will be con­sistent with current industry practices.

The amended United States Standards for Oranges (California and Arizona) contained in this subpart shall become effective 30 days after publication hereof in the F ederal R egister, and will there­upon supersede the United States Stand­ards for Oranges (California and Ari­zona, which have been in effect since December 1, 1956 (21 F. R. 8845; §§ 51.1085 to 51.1109).

Dated: August 20, 1957.[ seal] R o y W . L ennartson ,

Deputy Administrator, Marketing Services.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6948; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:47 a. m.l

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6821

Chapter VII— Commodity Stabilization Service (Farm Marketing Quotas and Acreage Allotments), Depart­ment of Agriculture

P art 728— W heat

Subpart— 1958-59 M arketing Y ear

COUNTY ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS FOR 1958 CROP OF WHEAT

§ 728.806 Basis and purpose. The county acreage allotments for 1958 crop wheat contained herein have been de­termined under section 334 of the Agri­cultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended. The purpose is to apportion among the counties of each State the respective State wheat acreage allot­ments for 1958 as established by the proclamation dated April 19, 1957 (22 P. R. 2905). Prior" to determinations of county acreage allotments for 1958 crop wheat, public notice (21 F. R. 9778) was given in accordance with the Administra­tive Procedure Act (5 U. S. C. 1003). The data, views, and recommendations per­taining to the determination of county acreage allotments for 1958 crop wheat which were submitted have been duly

Wheat Acreage Apportioned to Counties for 1958—Continued

Arkansas—continued

Counties

Polk...............................Pope..__ ______________Prairie__________ _______Pulaski____j____________Randolph________ ______St. Francis_____________Saline_______ _____ _____Searcy__________________Sebastian_____________ _Sevier________ _____ ____Sharp_________ ____ _____Stone__________________Van Buren...___ . . . ____Washington____________W hite..._______ _____ _Woodruff_______________Yell........................ . . . .

Reserve new farms___Reserve appeals and

corrections__________

Total...__________

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

141,102

3162,334

8782,781

7254338

8 109 271

21859369

1,07545550

151

49,334

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

CALIFORNIA

considered within the limits permitted by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended.W h e a t A c r e a g e A p p o r t io n e d t o C o u n t ie s p o r 1958

ARKANSAS

1,89317

2968,845

306,9621,827

116,825

19.62.09.0

99.0

72.954.0

Fresno__________________ 162.34,356 . 82.9

Acre- a, 200 13.323 5.0

County ap- Kern_____ ____ _________ 41,889 220.4Acreage ap- reserve por- Kings___________________ 1,185 25.0portioned for tioned Lake____________________ 412 4. 4

Counties to counties appeals from Lassen............................ 8,624 198.3from State and cor- the Los Angeles_____________ 27,518 105.2allotment rections 10,921 112,0

tional 399 3.0113

ocrvc 929 10.2Merced.............. ............. 3,558 75.0

15,818 300.0Arkansas 694 0.5 M ono..____ ____________ 19 3.0

15 Monterey______________ 16,844 94.6Baxter... 142 1 3 Napa____ _______________ 1,854 55.2

2 133 22 7 Orange.____ ____________ 639 1.5* 233 6 3 Placer_________________ _ 11,281 85.0211 1.3 Plumas__________________ 846 25.5337 Riverside............ ............ 19,234 25.9

1 1 0 Sacramento____•___ ;_____ 17,111 68.9Clay____ _ 3,118 35. 5 San Benito______________ 2,190 50.0

24 San Bernardino_________ 201 5.11 325 125 1,158 10.9

203 10.5 San Joaquin____ ________ 9,837 220.01,634 13 7 269 San Luis Obispo________ 95*572 104.94,182 21,5 1,408 San Mateo________ _____ 62 1.9

Cross... . . 1,709 16.0 Santa Barbara___________ 7,686 41.8Desha..... 247 Santa Clara_____ _____ _ 185 4.9Drew_____ 10 Santa Cruz____ _________ 14

200 Shasta__________________ 1,834 100.0Franklin__ 261 Sierra___ _______________ 507 20.0Fulton__ 161 10.0 Siskiyou_________________ 20,908 592.0Garland___ 30 Solano__________________ 12,776 225.6Greene__ . . . 448 6.5 Sonoma_______ ______ _ 715 5.2

15 Stanislaus__________ ____ 665 15.015 18,156 394.9

4,086 9.6 352 2,329 51.2Izard__ _ 19 5Jackson . . 1,233 9.3 Tu lare.....______________ 30,832 185.6Jefferson___ 79 5.0 Tuolumne_______________ 40 .9Johnson. 861 15.2 Ventura_________________ 721 .4Lafayette___ 11 Yola._........... ................. 11,087 95.9Lawrence___ 727 10.4 Yuba.............................. 1,830 49.9Lee . - ------- 1,023 11.0 272 2,225Lincoln_____________ 72 Reserve appeals and

27 1,0001.0

Lonoke... 291 Total...................... 445,004 4,109.2Madison . 316 6.2Marion 58Miller. 4 COLORADOMississiDpi_ 8,021 33.0 2,233Monroel * 73

49 Adams__________________ 133,375 200Newton * ................... 4 1,012 12Ouachita___ i Arapahoe________________ 61, 442 100Perry 234 1,853 10PhilliDS-. 840 106 Baca____________________ 265,956 1,200Poinsett........ 1,092 .8 Bent_______________ ____ 31,252 1,000

1.14.1

16.59.43.8

.15.0

8.73.5

310.2

Acre­age ap­por­

tioned from the na­

tional ¡ re­serve

181100428

400

6,398

Wheat Acreage Apportioned to Counties for 1958— Continued

Colorado—continued

Counties

Boulder______ ________ _Chaffee__________ ______Cheyenne___ . . . . . . _____Conejos______ __________C ostilla ......___________Crowley________________Custer__________________Delta________________ _Dolores_________________Douglas.._______ ;_______Eagle___________________Elbert............................ .El Paso ..______________Fremont_______ ■________Garfield__ _____________ _Grand__________________Huerfano______ :_________Jackson_____ . . . . _______Jefferson________________K iow a...._____ ;___ ____ _K it Carson______________La Plata________________Larimer______ ____ .. . . . .Las Animas_________ ;___Lincoln________________ _Logan__________________Mesa_____ _______ i _____Moffat—- ____— _______Montezuma___________Montrose_____________...M organ..._________ ____Otero_________________...Ouray________ __________Phillips_________________Pitkin ..__________ ______Prowers.___________ ____Pueblo.._______________Rio Blanco...______ .... .Rio Grande_____________Routt__________________Saguache_______________San Miguel...___ ,__ .... .Sedgwick____ . . . . _______Teller_____ _______ _____Washington_____________W eld...........................Yuma_________ _______ _

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections__________

Total....................

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

U, 143 286

142,772 2,181 1,385

11,884 373

1,326 30,410 11,846

431 67,051 16,237

562 5,265 1,145 5,366

538 8,651

220,093 242,425 19,437 22,191 22,805

138,148 142,365

1,694 31,29419.925 5,182

59,1062,013

799111, 221

229 161,34515.925 6,071 3,255

23,874933979

64,94525

238,891189,356143,649

2,000

1,000

2,704,917

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

DELAWARE

5022

400324209

2,8751025

10010015

20010020

1002550

12,691

514933006050

88140020015

1007535

200113

5755

1,3451506715

150151

5100

3200150150

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Kent________________ . . . . 15,52212,6887,029

125

75

133.2 113.4127.2

Reserve appeals and

Total ......... 35,439 373.8

281

1.1

86 .259

968 23.5L 165 13.72,036 13.3

Ben Hill ....... ... 23 .61

B ibb .............................. 666 4.9439 3.510 .111 1.5

223 5.01,362 7.9lj 098 18.1

92 4.047 2.0

863 . 11.9346 5l 1180 1.5153 1.4

1,694 17.1110 3.0288 5.8

Cobb............................... 189 9.4

6822 RULES AND REGULATIONSW heat Acreage A pportioned to Counties for

1958— ContinuedGeorgia—continued

Counties

Coffee_____Colquitt____Columbia...

. Coweta_____Crawford....

. Crisp___ . . . .D ade........Dawson.....Decatur.....De Kalb____Dodge__.. . .D oo ly .......Dougherty..Douglas___ _Early...........Effingham...Elbert.........Emanuel___Evans___ .. .Fannin___ _Fayette__ _Floyd____ _Forsyth.....Franklin....Fu lton ......G ilm er......Glascock....Gordon......Grady__. . . .Greene__ .. .Gwinnett....Habersham..Hall............Hancock....Haralson....Harris___ .. .H a r t .. . . . . . .Heard.—— .Henry...—Houston.—Irw in ........Jackson.....Jasper. Jefferson— Jenkins....Johnson... Jones..——Lamar__—Laurens...Lee___—Lincoln.. Lowndes.— . Lumpkin.. McDuffie— Macon.Madison. _________Marion.. Meriwether.—Miller____ ______Mitchell.— —Monroe__ _______Montgomery.„ __Morgan..______ _Murray__Muscogee. — Newton.Oconee___Oglethorpe_______I ’aulding_________Peach__ . . . . . . . . . .P ickens....._____Pierce______ _____Pike______________Polk......... ............Pulaski__. . . . . . . . .Putnam...—— Quitman..Rabun.Randolph._____Richmond______Rockdale_______Schley..i___ . . . .Screven. Seminole..— Spalding.... Stephens. Stewart— — Sumter..— —Talbot.. .____ _Taliaferro..._. . . .Tattnall— — .Taylor. . . . _____ _Telfair..— .—Terrell__— —_Thomas_____ ____T ift.................... .

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

795 5.6

228 2.4348 7.0

1,058 11.0436 3.0106 2.0205 4.7

1234 5.6132 .4

1,913 13.0504 8.4192 6.6617 12.024 .1

2,469730

54.62.0

47 2.020 3.0

451 6.7724 5.0526 16.2

3,586 19.3443 5.225 4.0

463 6.6672 4.870 2.0

458 9.71,734 21.7

152 y 10.9734 11.1317 4.1318 5.4180 34.3

4,800426

29.15.0

1,740 29.64,283

510.04.8

2,817 29.0568 6.0

9,575291

54.02.1

616 4.9104 2.1515 8.9

1> 431 4.9473 3.5344 6.722 .155 4.7

326 6.32,1417,569

176

5.040.22.9

724 10.0102 10.317

288 5.366 1.3

951 7.9968 10.7

1622 9.9

2,4405,172

19.827.0

236 4.72,199

1219.81.6

11,060

93214.48.7

541 5.4152 1.41228 5.7

316 3.0741 6.7302 9.0232 2.231880

10.03.6 —

1,152402

17.08.4

68 1.92,618

17210.03.0

186 3.839 .6

236 2.164

35725.512.0

—

5721 ......

Wheat Acreage Apportioned to Counties for 1958— ContinuedGeorgia—continued

Counties

Toombs________________T o w n s ..!.._______ _____Treutlen..._______ ;_____Troup_____\____ ;_______Turner______ _ . . . . . . .Twiggs, . i . . . . ! . .__ . . . ___Union....___ . . . _________Upson__________________Walker_________________Walton________________ „Warren______ ! _____ .....Washington..____ ____...Webster________________Wheeler________________W hite.— _________ i ____Whitfield....................... .Wilcox____ ______ ______Wilkes........................... .Wilkinson____ __________Worth.__________ _______

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections__. . . . ____

Tota l...______ ;____

Acreage ap­portioned to counties, from State allotment

66 133 60 69

107 77

252 349 706

1,950 1,385' 3,759

107 773 71

1,094 . 220

869 128 45

430

431

107,591

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

0.923.7

.64.11.0

5.03.02.6

17.413.610.02.1 3.0 5.2

52.31.41.8. 2.3

1,141. 7

Adams . . . 33,017 247.5Alexander_______________ 4,177 33.1Bond. . . . . 16,615 187.5Boone___ _______________ 306 5.7Brown. _ __ _ ... 6,365 123.0Bureau T T _ 1,859 59.0Calhoun______ . . 4,293 98.8Carroll.. . . . . ; 293 6.0Cass____________________ 17,785 163.2Champaign___ 26,079 473.0Christian... . _____ .. 44,443 226.1Clark__________________ 22,171 145.7

Acre­age ap_ por­

tioned from the na- 1

tional re­

serve

Ada____ ________________ 5,886 100Adams__________________ 1,063 24Bannock_______ ________ 50,080 243Bear Lake . ..... . 22,510 121Benewah________________ 19,424 45Bingham..._____ _______ 51, 262 530Blaine;. . _ ...... 7,155 100Boise..__________________ 502 1Bonner____ -.___ _________ 1,762 55Bonnerville________ ____ ’ 89,355 439Boundary______________ _ 9,496 30Butte___________________ 9,290 177Camas__________________ 32,080 500Canyon_________________ 16,468 95Caribou...______________ 48,879 139Cassia____;______________ 60,145 164Clark_____ _____________ 5,129 27Clearwater______________ 7,469 33Custer__________________ 1,934 20Elmore__________________ 7,336 .50Franklin..._____________ 35,129 383Fremont________________ 47,979 240Gem............................... 2,128 68Gooding_______ ________ 7,097 104Idaho___________________ 57,535 283Jefferson________________ 27,788 139Jerome__________________ 12,466 125Kootenai________________ 23,427 244Latah___________________ 63,280 540Lemhi...._______________ 1,365 35Lewis___________________ 39,548 24L in co ln .....____________ 9,196 100

49, 545 225M inidoka...____________ 18Î 887 164Nez Perce_______ ________ 61,313 250Oneida____ _____ _______ 67,148 169Owyhee_________________ 4,993 63Payette_________________ 4,894 22Power___________________ 91,309 426Teton ...._______________ 28,558 148Twin Falls________ _____ 32, 512 610Valley___________________ 603 31Washington_____________ 17,645 171

Reserve new farms____ 1,000Reserve appeals and

174

Total______________ 1,152,744 7,457

1,443

1,944274

93350

188

3,490

7,966

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for 1958— ContinuedIllinois—continued

Counties

Clay-------------------—Clinton_______ ______ _Coles___________________Cook___ ______ _____ ;__Crawford______________Cumberland____________De Kalb.........................De W itt.........................Douglas_______. . . . . . . i :Du Page____________ ___Edgar____ ____ ___ _____Edwards_______________Effingham_____________Fayette_______ _________F ord ...____ . . . . . ______Franklin.___ _________ _Fulton___ ____ ________Gallatin___ _________ . . .Greene_________________Grundy______ _________Hamilton_____________ _Hancock.._____ ________

’Hardin____ _________ ;__Henderson...._________Henry___________ : _____Iroquois____ ____________Jackson____________ ____Jasper______________ . . .Jefferson........________Jersey__ ________________Jo Daviess______________Johnson________________Kane______ _____________Kankakee.. ____ i___Kendall________________Knox___________________Lake___________________La Salle..__ ____________Lawrence_______________Lee______________________Livingston__Logan_________ _________McDonough____________M cHenry..__________ _McLean___________;____M acon..;__ ____________Macoupin______________Madison-.___ ___________M arion......__ _________Marshall_______________Mason____ _____________Massac_________________M enard...____ . . . . . ____Mercer_________________Monroe_________ ..._____Montgomery_____ ______M organ ....._____ ______M oultrie...____________Ogle— .........................Peoria________________ ...Perry______ ____________Piatt___ ___ _______ ____Pike..__________________Pope________ ___________Pulaski......__________Pu tn am ........____ ____Randolph_______________Richland..._______ _____Rock Island_____ _______St. Clair________________Saline.._______________ _Sangamon__. . . _________Schuyler________________Scott..___ . . . . __________Shelby__________ . . . ____Stark..________ ____ ____Stephenson..____ ;_______Tazewell____ _____ _Union________ . . . . ____ _.V erm ilion ...... ..!._____W abash......____ ______Warren. _____ ______ _____Washington.__. . . . . . . . . . ..Wayne.._____ ___ ______White__ . . . ___. . ._.. . . . .Whiteside_______________W ill. .. ...........................Williamson.—___________Winnebago...________ ___W oodford .....______ ___

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections..—,__ ! ___

Total.

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

10,935 198.531,778 184.620,991 103.51,809 100.7

15,284 101.912,575 128.1

560 6.75,001 113.5

15,666 87.12,897 22.3

24,880 309.810,953 158.317,784 160.822,397 251.0

509 24.816,939 197.515,578 103.77,447 101.9

21,765 168.1694 87.3

10,806 137.4"22,391 199.3

143 4.84,043 ,198.9

844 25.110,855 148.516,780 406.118. 707 230.117,013 201.217,520 142.6

69 48.71,745 39.31,699 31.06,632 124.9

905 25.02,799 24,53,130 23.42,045 26.2

18,352 247.72,914 27.5

768 38.519,180 194.710,738 194.91,328 30.53,490 41.5

18,714 87.640,174 224.151,661 281.718,203 371.02,810 49.6

30,888 291.83,032 50.6

14,613 142.71,436 35.5

33,231 157.937,390 268.327,601 194.914,503 200.0

945 5.28,535 116.4

17,474 114.414,089 105.221,626 152.71,751 100.53,491 33.91,537 38.9

32,904 273.011,021 142.7

849 15.656,344 301.111,392 355.137,128 308.714,005 253.913,770 155.931,295 294.7

517 20.2212 45.4

18,081 337.36,023 120.1

36,794 534.513,464 70.81,232 19.7

49,763 59.2

3; 851 36.76,715 146.95,103 115.11,005 8.32,6933,000

51.9

1,506

1,386,663 14,360.5

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena*re­

serve

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6823

Wheat A creage A pportioned to Counties for1958— Continued

Counties

Adams__ ,____________ __Allen___— ____ -__ ___Bartholomew____________Benton..._____ ,_____ ___Blackford_______ . . . . ____Boone______ ______ l______Brown____ _______ ______Carroll__________________Cass_______ ____________Clark____________ ______Clay..... ........ ................Clinton_________________Crawford...___ _________Daviess_____ . . . . ________Dearborn..._____ _______Decatur.._____ _________De Kalb____, _______ ___Delaware— _̂_____ ;_____Dubois.____ ____________Elkhart.......____ _____Fayette__________ i____ ..F loyd..:.._________ ____Fountain________ _______Franklin...____ ________Fulton.....__ __________Gibson__________ . . . . ___Grant...____ ..._________Greene__________________Hamilton____________ __Hancock________________Harrison....____. . . . ____Hendricks...._____ _____Henry______ . . . ___. . . . . .Howard________ _______ _Huntington____ ________Jackson..________ .._____Jasper___________ _______Jay— ...........................Jefferson........___ ______Jennings________________Johnson__________ ______Knox....___ . . . . __: . ____Kosciusko______ : _______Lagrange._______________Lake____________ ____ .. .La Porte._______________Lawrence_______________Madison___ ____________Marion__________________Marshall_____ __________Martin______________ ___Miami________ . . .Monroe_____ ____ ______Montgomery__ . . . . . ____Morgan_____________ . . . .Newton_________________Noble________________ .. .Ohio____________________Orange____ _____ _______Owen.._______ ...._____ _Parke_______ ___ _______Perry..______ <__________Pike____________ _______Porter__________________Posey___________________Pulaski_________________Putnam_______ ____ ......Randolph_______ _______.Ripley..__________ _____Rush.,__________ . . . . ___St. Joseph___ ___________Scott___________________Shelby...I...__________ {Spencer_________________Starke__________________Steuben.._______________Sullivan_____ :__________Switzerland_____________Tippecanoe___ j ___ _____Tipton____________ _____"Onion________________ ...Vanderburgh___________Vermillion______________Vigo-.____________ _____ _Wabash________________Warren__________ ____Warrick..______ ________Washington.___ ;________Wayne___ ____ .. . . . .W ells...... . . . . .White____________ _̂____Whitley....___ ____ _____

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections__________

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

TotaJ.

13,49927,66920.907 10,8213,3808,542

33812,64711,8596,703

14,66616,8542,586

18,0816.297

24,94118.057 11,599 13,567 19,070 10,083I , 770

16,245 14,685 11,177 21,172 11,738 10,56511.057 10,7017,511

10,321 11,575 11,000 11,777 15,936 13,864I I , 299 6,6098.961

13,206 30,694 18,443 16,162 11,036 29,5212,963

14,3317.297

15,4762,174

11,1121,270

15,9027,8328,463

14,956I , 217 3,831 3,687

12,8794,8067,276

17,66123,23313.907 8,988

14,870 16,672 23,007 19,880- 4,057

21,267 13,513 9,266

10,782 18,0162.961

20,2859,380

10,427 10,875 9,369

12,653 14,899 12,571 8,813 9,979

15,530I I , 614 12,432 12,0602,274

1,141

1,137,045 1 15,443

W heat A creage Apportioned to Counties for 1958— Continued

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for1958— ContinuedKansas—continued

Acre- Acre-age age

County ap- County ap-reserve por- Acreage ap- reserve por-

for ;ioned portioned for iionedappeals from Counties to counties appeals fromand cor- the from State and cor- therections na- allotment rections na-

tional tionalre- re-

serve serve

268 845 10569 1,927 222209 Allamakee_______________ 12108 778 15100 68 13130 Benton__________________ 267 1015 Black Hawk____________ 68 15

180 48 33139 Bremer__________________ 567 102 10

166 10200 34 5100 1,580 20180 98 1397 74 10

249 5181 266 12260 8136 129 6200 398 25101 722 33818 1,638 50

162 812 28150 3,638 50112 82 4212 17138 11,234 96264 40 10111 510 20200 24 5100 23 4150 16,261 251116 67110 7 7294 Ida ............................... 16236 179 38175 46 5150 975 8567 1,188 3089 191 15

150 48 4327 314 20250 6,892 7350 ' 136 7275 1, 411 30450 981 2550 38 5

143 1,906 35150 729 106176 1,201 • 5022 104 4

125 M ills ................................. 9,540 4640 17,874 300

239 "975 35102 4,601 77100 1,057 25160 8̂ 061 17612 P ftln A lin ’ 34 1057 920 5073 23 4

129 Polk —-.............. — 2,320 2675 7,594 82

100 73 28325 2,062 20233 8140 532 82-150 Shelby 207 15180 29 4200 123 10237 78 48280 3,940 7880 442 26

319 2,751 50218 l ’ 662 50126 3,822 50108 '407 20350 333 3550 7,314 400

455 693 2,000

112 Reserve appeals and109 497

126 138,175 3,562200

89175 KANSAS

200

Counties

Butler_________Chase_________Chautauqua___Cherokee.,.___Cheyenne_____C la rk .....____C la y . . . . ........ .Cloud_________Cofley________Comanche____Cowley.'______Crawford._____Decatur_______Dickinson___ _Doniphan_____Douglas_______Edwards_____ :E lk ........... . . . .Ellis__________Ellsworth_____Finney..______Ford__________Franklin...___Geary_________Gove__ _______Graham______Grant_________Gray_________Greeley_______Greenwood___Hamilton___...Harper_____ _Harvey_______Haskell...-___Hodgeman____Jackson_______Jefferson______Jewell..-______Johnson______Kearny...____Kingman_____Kiowa_________Labette__ ; . . .Lane:________Leavenworth._Lincoln...____Linn_________Logan .....___Lyon..............McPherson___Marion_______Marshall__ . . .Meade_______Miami________Mitchell______Montgomery..Morris._______M orton ........Nemaha______Neosho.. .1___Ness_________Norton_______Osage..______Osborne..____Ottawa____ l__Pawnee___ . . .Phillips______Pottawatomie.Pra tt...______Rawlins..____Reno....Republic_____Rice..__ :_——Riley_________Rooks________Rush..;_______Russell_______Saline________Scott_________ :Sedgwick......Seward_______Shawnee_____Sheridan_____Sherman_____Smith________Stafford.. . . . . .Stanton______Stevens_______Sumner__ ___Thomas_____ _Trego___:_____Wabaunsee___Wallace______Washington...W ich ita .......Wilson___ ....Woodson_____

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

61,54818.037 12,122 58,132

120,227 101,682 94,129

119,626 25,158

100, 701 97,280. 31,869

101,895 141,438 13,367 28,821

148,724 11,411

151,592 114,012 190,519 269,457 23,504 27,751

118,876 120,266 90,167

208,177 143,08518.037

143,547 191,842 101,115 147,620154.293 33,14? 30,740

115,179 22,863

104,886 168,509 118,71454.898

118,58521,817

116,558 21,976

112,570 32,998

198,888 118.99475.805

161,25124,698

170,00740,86241,76886,63130,64539.805

197,43185,232 24,353

139,929 116,988202.923 94,171 36,601

171,770 128,274 277,316 89,128

161,646 32,180

139.294 181,100 148,549 127,175 120,163 187,318 103,75934,314

122,604 157,034 106,311167.486 128,852 102,046290.923196.486 129,18126,51484,22784,603

115,39041.898 13,854

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre-ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

1,00018060

145301508941

1,20078

50045080

30070775

29874457

7581,000

63467423120843060030052035790

478959550738771547461700230262843697137300235440203500330

1,000500

1,005806333

1,60094

417433460199987300152750585

1,522750549

1,288321

1,500891500644700910585636300937259343398394750

1,675322 510

1,45598245026530584628810569

RULES AND REGULATIONS6824W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for

1958— ContinuedKansas—continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

2,69510,638

9,953

26

Reserve appeals and

Total... , _____ 10,638, 208 61,175

1,391 301,980 80'372 10

1,042 301) 761 311,286 20l) 026 304*747 75

342,208 281,190 104'622 100l ) 428 25'672 5

1,560 503) 981 14

Campbell . ___ '675 10482 10327 7131647 17

16,325 25'798 75880 8

1,120 5' Í12 5

5,088 18'461 5

Fllint.t . _ __________ 8Fatili ________________ : 10

1,909 40Fleming_____ ___________ l) 384 25

'524 242,473 23

G allatin .______________ '271 301,175 10'465 35

4,001 602' 834 251)212 20' 137 14

Hancock .. . .. . . . . 1,160 103,526 502)517 17'334 10

3,777 40l) 264 203)528 283)676 25

902,226 12

Jessamine........ __ . . . 1)121 35Kenton. __ _____ . '197 4

321,521 10

58 514

550 111,910 30'695 10

13,966 200Lvon ... '848 5McCracken____ _ __ 688 8

2,250 25'607 20

1,494 501,235 10

1Mason. . . . . .. . 4,025 25

3,390 20- 2,158 38

' 614 81,422 25

Montgomery. . . . . . '883 13• 42

Muhlenberg . . . . . T 2,837 253)717 50

Nicholas , .... . . . . 1,248 20Ohio. _____ . . . 1,268 10Oldham. ....... .... 1)803 20

343 101,033 20

461,616 26

Robertson_______________ 437 7

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties por 1958— Continued

Kentucky—continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

«Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Counties

Rockcastle.. . __ . . . 171 5Rowan__________________ 121 10Russell__________________ 498 15Scott 2,240 30Shelbv ................ 3,524 24Simpson________________ 10,083 58Spencer...._______ _____ 973 25Taylor............................. 3,347 25Todd____________________ 9,294 60Trigg____ _______________ 5,244 30Trimble........................ 1,304 30Union..____ ____________ 7, 111 31Warren______________’___ ' 3,115 50Washington_____________ 1,708 50Wayne____ ____ ____ ___ 1)063 13Webster___ _____________ 4,302 62Whitley_________________ 3Wolfe............................... 13Woodford____ .•__________ 2,503

1,700Reserve appeals and Montcalm______________

corrections__________ 1,428

Total . . . . . . . . 208,652 2,499Oakland_________________

MARYLAND

Alleghany______________Anne Arundel—________Baltimore____ _____ ____Calvert___________ _____Caroline_______. . . ______Carroll_________________Cecil_____ ______________Charles_________________Dorchester______________Frederick...—_______Garrett_____..._______ '..Harford_______ :_________Howard.._____ ____ ___Kent._______________ ___Montgomery...:________Prince Georges______....Queen Annes__________ 1St. Marys_____ _________Somerset________. . . ____Talbot__________________Washington________ ____Wicomico..______ : _____Worcester.......... ________

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and , corrections__________

Total_____________

1,144 1,718 6,880 1,001

12,337 18,956 8,726 3,932

11,051 22,249 1,712 4,408 5,552

12,827 9,254 2,839

18,492 5,270

710 16,225 16,654

610 1,453

927

463

185,390

2020A021

20012510027

151 2002575

10028

17539

2001001665

1002520

1,882

1,940 5012

22,723 2004,835 -75'739 40

4,124 8012 10

20,161 30018,623 250

249 1012,685 ISO

' 22,188 25028)795 30015,683 200l) 231 75'962 20564 25

2,362 2032) 698 200

3Delta...... ........................ 131 5

31,261 200' 760 30

Genesee_________________ 24,382 300Gladwin________________ 3,234 50Grand Traverse_________ 1,791 25Gratiot__________________ 28,220 600Hillsdale___________ *___ 23,523 225Houghton..________ ____ 42 4Huron___________________ 48, 774 300Ingham_________________ 23,730 300Ionia___ . . . . . . . . ________ 29,820 200Iosco____________________ 1,394 40Isabella._________________ 17,067 400

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties fo r 1958— ContinuedMichigan—continued

Ogemaw________________Ontonagon__ _______ ___Osceola________________...Oscoda..._______________Otsego__________________Ottawa_________________Presque Isle.____ _____...Roscommon______ ______Saginaw____________ .. .. .St. Clair._______________St. Joseph______________Sanilac__________________Schoolcraft____. . . . ...Shiawassee_________ -___Tuscola.....'____ _______Van Buren__ i ________ _Washtenaw___ ______.. ..Wayne_______ _______Wexford________ - i____ _

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections_________ _

Total.....................

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

19,231 23,500

307 17,890

579 21,205

895 40,712 19,317

40 83

13,804 816

34,794 5,440

284 7,713 1,815

31,924 17,608 1,091 4,173 5,038

11,248 3,047 1,750

79 3,333

110 288

16,040 3,201

62 40,897 27,888 22,132 49,520

40 32,383 42,469 11,672 26,260 7,887

722 750

250

965,008

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

MINNESOTA

30012515

30010

25020

250250

510025

3010015

12515

4001503075

10030060905

1001

10100752

300300350200400350200250200

10

10,927

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalrer

serve

215 3183 35 —

15,747 671,339

29030 ____ _15

11,554 100 ....3,992 20

796 20' 8 5

962 3090 50

1,705 59174 5

C lay."________ i._.______ 72,348 1483,387

5303756

74 8 ___—5,429 . 50

280 986,034 84

737 10 .... ..287 27442 10

4,413 1,2776,860 60

362 9 — —245 5819 216 .......

1,014 37209 6148 1268 5 -----

Kandiyohi___ !__________ 1,442 86,939 1,142

2533910

5,856 8903,825 304,536 124 -----*2)496 2582,167 66

McLeod________ !________Mahnomen______________

3,20310,336

50676 ........

FEDERAL REGISTERFriday, August 23, 1957 6825Wheat A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s por

1958— ContinuedM i n n e s o t a — continued

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for 1958— ContinuedMissouri—continued

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for 1958—-Continued

montana—continued

Acre- Acre- Acre-age age age

County ap- County ap- County ap-Acreage ap- reserve por- Acreage ap- reserve por-# Acreage ap- reserve por-portioned for tioned portioned for tioned portioned for tioned

Counties to counties appeals from Counties t o counties appeals from Counties to counties appeals fromfrom State and cor- the from State and cor- the from State and cor- theallotment rections na- allotment rections na- allotment rections na-

tional tional tionalre- re- re-

serve serve serve

86,063 400 Howard_________________ 13,664 110.4 ' 50,767 200147,. 13 2)443 122.0 18' 559 75

2 ,671 71 '664 14.8 1,336 25'282 12 13,100 134.2 H ill................................. 307) 690 450

1,176 15 37,377 332.0 9)364 25'403 13 5) 809 104.0 81)041 225135 8 15)039 150.0 20)321 200

1,919 19 8,669 73.0 IS) 050 7556 41 4)679 49.3 162) 252 300

45,260 100 * 25,045 202.9 870 25' 769 20 18) 013 75.0 164,780 250

26,144 375 17,012 150.0 ll ) 741 259,127 50 20,010 231.7 3)683 20

111 5 Linn____________________ 7)530 132.6 941 1059 2 12,817 168.1 8,557 75

128,154 570 2)928 50.0 17)233 20£¿010 657 8)966 100.0 23,431 20

20 1 l) 761 29.0 6)828 508,590 40 5,650 51.1 Phillips_________________ 89,194 3852 ,154 556 16,425 91.6 148,441 3004 244 30. 3)988 60.0 29)001 100x 998 50 Miller. 6) 470 43. Ì 5)236 25

11 2 12) 192 29.7 36)699 20023,994 50 IO) 489 68. 7 7)270 80

' 239 5 16)293 211.8 139,031 300R on tt r 1,949 191 15,618 162.8 253) 316 200Sherburne . _ 873 13 7)454 67.5 Rosebud________________ 24,853 100Sibley 4,147 17 15) 559 75. 2 7,097 70Stearns _ _ __ • .. . . 3)426 50 16) 418 111. 2 Sheridan________________ 213,953 400Steele . _ - ^ T ._ 260 25 ll ) 192 50.0 75Stevens. _ _ 7,698 40 l) 581 24.0 60,456 100Swift ... . . 4,116 788 10,658 61.0 11,613 50Todd____ Jjj _________« ________ 1,389 125 1, 200 40. 0 159,861 300

20,220 75 1)351 12.0 145,609 259Wabasha. .. _ . _ ... l)063 50 15)969 119.4 6,119 30Wadena_______ _____ . . . . '489 62 19,390 160.0 Valley............................................. 225) 744 227Waseca. . . . I . . . . 1,457 25 3)838 19.9 Wheatland______________ 9,639 50Washington ........ . . . 726 20 15)901 195.5 53,984 200Watonwan______________ 206 3 26)821 181. 5 Yellowstone______ *_____ 82,889 150Wilkin. . . . - . . . £0,837. 200 P o lk .. . ......................... . 10) 899 56.3 Reserve new farms____ 2,500Winona '624 10 1)304 24.0 Reserve appeals andWrieht 2,334 536 l) 212 28.0 corrections.... ' 3,433

4,626 592 12 246 152 6007 9)683 150! o Total_____________ 4,058,327 10,289

Reserve appeals and R ay .._ l........................... 21,329 125.1corrections . .... 1,000 755 29. 2

Total______________ 729,866 10,845 St. Charles______________ 34,490 150.0NEBRASKA

St. Clair________________ 15,298 102.5St. Francois_____________ 2,728 50.0 89,383 288St. Louis________________ 17, 744 150.0 6 681 65Ste. Genevieve__________ 5,239 1.0 10Saline___________________ 31,491 194.4

Adair.. 5,643 100.0 Schuyler____________ ___ 1,559 25.0 78̂ 315 145.9 Scotland________________ 4,992 50.0 10 394-

12,161 90.4 Scott____________________ 19,050 9.1Audrain_____ 16,807 126.3 Shannon .. . _ _ . 799 29.0 2 092 300Barrv_____ 6'059 315.9 Shelby___________________________ 14,891- 168.5Barton________ 36,’ Ì27 227.0 Stoddard________________________ 23,962 75.0 43 454 128Bates______ 26)978 113.0 Stone_____________________________ 1,043 24.9 8 580 60

f t '795 100 O Sullivan . _ . 3,301 100.06,379 54.6 Taney____________________________ 145 24.4 27 159

Boone__________ 12,495 200.0 Texas_____________________________ 6,845 33.1 380 519 320 200 0 Vernon___________________________ 29,578 300.0

Butler_______ 5,829 61.5 405 Warren____ ______________________ 14,492 152.1 1 428 2010,748 150.0 Washington_____________ 1,571 37.0 164 79213,508 150. 0 Wayne__________________ 1,523 51.3 84 318 300

Camden.. 1,119 19.0 Webster_________________ 4,592 100.0 18, 895 10014,385 104.3 Worth__________________ 4,358 58.0 1 685 500

Carroll.... 36,759 300.0 Wright__________________ 2,657 50.0 50 359 259Carter.. _ _ 383 17.0 Reserve new farms_______ 1,500 321 23Cass___; — 15,700 117.0 Reserve appeals and 43, 665 200Cedar_____ 11' 001 75.0 corrections________________ 1,001 20 827 150Chariton___ __ 24,436 100.0 67,955 100Christian___ 4̂ 155 44.0 Total______ ______________ 1,273,623 12,528.6 405 ' 221 87Clark... 9,884 123.0 Dodge.___________________________ 25,395 100Clay..._____ 9,843 200.0 2)794 451Clinton.. 8)486 100.0 MONTANA 33)067’ 70Cole.... 9)738 100.0 Fillmore 85,211 300Cooper.. 17,670 150.0 Franklin________________ 43,979 162Crawford 2)449 45.0 8,843 75 Frontier 56,101 200Dade... 19)239 46.0 67,656 200 62)067 218Dallas.... 3)473 49.0 81)404 400 80,906 400Daviess______ 16)351 200.0 25)238 60 42)503 49De Kalb_______ 9)943 410.0 Carbon__________________ 30)598 50 .177 27Dent. 2)151 46.3 25)910 * 150 31,594 131Douglas........... 2)144 49.4 129,325 750 9,724 100Dunklin.. . 4)999 . 64.0 344) 575 800 Hall 34,271 137franklin. 19,628 250.0 Custer____________________________ 20,885 125 Hamilton_______________ 60,788 259Gasconade____ 12)002 115.0 193,142 600 53,814 - . . . 137Uentry 9,943 148.1 131,874 300 43,922' . 122Greene.-' 9)244 99,1 l)045 15 71)292 200Uundv 6) 066 73.3 85,968 468 7,081 60Harrison___ .1.* 10)595 200.0 157,635 100 8 8Henrv 18,015 3&0.0 26,460 100 25,527 120Hickory_____ 3)777 112.0 Gallatin_________________ 65,312 300 59,892 200Holt. | 17,546 215.9 Garfield_________________ 42,000 200 Johnson_________________ 24,901 101

RULES AND REGULATIONS6826W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for

1958— ContinuedNebraska—continued

Counties

Kearney________________Keith*.*__________ _______Keya Paha__ ___________Kimball_______________ _Knox________________ ....Lancaster__ . . . . ________Lincoln_________j _____ _Logah_____ ____ . . . . . ___Loup________. . . . . . _____McPherson________ . . . . . .M adison .....__ ________M e rr ic k .... ... .. ._______Morrill__ . i t . . . . . . . __.. . .Nance__________ ________Nemaha____ . . . . ________Nuckolls______ _______...Otoe_____________ _______Pawnee....,_________ ....Perkins________ . . . .Phelps__________________Pierce_______________ ....Platte_________Polk.... ........................ .Red willow___ __________Richardson________ _____Rock____ i_____ . . . . . . ___Saline..__________ _______Sarpy.......... ........... ......Saunders..._________ .. ..Scotts Bluff__ ________ _Seward________________Sheridan._________ _____Sherman___________ ____Sioux___________________S ta n to n ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Thayer______________ ____Thomas____________ .. . . .Thurston_______________Valley.............................Washington_________ .. .."W ayne......!_. . . . . . . . .Webster.. 1..____ ;____ ...Wheeler.!_____ *.___ . . . . .Y o rk .._____________ .. . . .

Reserve new farms.___• Reserve appeals and

corrections___!.._____

Total.

NE W JERSEY

Atlantic____________ ____Bergen_____ . . . . . . . ____ _Burlington___ ___ ______Camden._____ . . . _______Cape M ay_____. . . . ___ _Cumberland__. . . .___ ...Essex.....________ . . . ___G loucester................Hunterdon___ __________Mercer______ . . . . . . . . ___M id d lesex ................Monmouth_____ ...______M orris..__ . . . . . . . . . . .___Ocean__________ . . . . . __ _P a ssa ic .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Salem..__ _______ __ .. . .S om erse t..... ... .. ... ... .S u ssex ...............___Union__________________Warren_________________

Reserve new farms.*__Reserve appeals and

corrections_________

Total.

2,9654,801

27630

3,006

0

53,345

NEW MEXICO

Bernalillo__________ _ 1,356 24Catron .....____ . . . 421 11Chaves..'________________ 710 2Colfax__________________ 12,011 1 349Currv______ . . . . 19lj 214De Baca___ . ..... 609 91Eddv____- ____ • . 130Grant_____ _ __ 137 1Guadalupe_____________ 218 99Harding________ _ 25,727 160Hidalgo__________ 27 19Lea_____ _ ___ 860 1Lincoln... _____ 267 2McKinley.. 381 2

7510110

25300

818

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve"

69,703 20271,788 1001,165 8

137,665 2503,473 13

70,300 30056,725 2756,800 10

256 8387

5,437 2524,483 13036,258 10021,282 11124,739 12549,106 15038,378 15016,441 200

138,836 20056,140 2041,802 420

21,00135,974 10366,371 17326,915 100

50 576,492 2004,291 173

33,205 20016,627 5057,428 20055,561 11615,896 908,586 501,630 180

73,171 ' 1253 * 3

440 1016,237 828,836 50

347 1044,128 315

142 2053,592 212

2,999

1,000

3,228,377 12,824

7 73,378 50

493 12120 20960 25

8 8659 30

9,350 1759,376 406,520 1000,110 110

752 25222

25

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for 1958-—Continued

new Mexico— continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Mora_______________ _ _ 1,947 101

117,367 7,541

55,490 1,156

850 1,689 5,302

66 3,767 2,023-

26,648 10,439 4,189 1,500

200

351

5002050101010

410151720

9594040

Otero... . ................Quay____________________Rio Arriba..____________Roosevelt...____________Sandoval ......San Juan____ :___________San Miguel_____________Santa Fe______ _________Sierra__Socorro_________ ______ _Taos____________________Torrance________________Union___________________Valencia_________ ____

Reserve new farms____Reserve appeals and

corrections ... . .

Total_______ 474,243 7,988

NEW YORK

A lb a n y * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Allegany______ jj___ . . . . .Broome____ ____________Cattaraugus____________Cayuga______________ ...Chautauqua____________Chemung__ ____________Chenango..___ _____*___Clinton_________________Columbia______________Cortland.....__________Delaware__________ ____Dutchess......_________E r ie ... ................ . . . . . . .Essex___. . . . . . ______Franklin...___________ _Fultoif!________________Genesee___ _____ ___ ___Greene____ _____________Herkimer____________....Jefferson________________Lewis__________ ________Livingston. . . . ____ _____Madison.* ______________

1 Monroe__________ ;_____Montgomery____________Nassau_____ ____________Niagara...________ *4___Oneida________ ....Onondaga______________Ontario....__________Orange_____ ____ ______ _Orleans....______ _____...Oswego_________ .. .;____Otsego.:_______ . . . ______Putnam.._____ _________Rensselaer._________ .. . . .Rockland_____ !_________St. Lawrence____________Saratoga________________Schenectady____________Schoharie_____________ _Schuyler.._____ . . . _____Seneca._________________Steuben___ ______________Suflfòlk............... . . ..Sullivan.__________ ’_____Tioga_________ I_________Tompkins_________ _____Ulster... j . __ ______. . . . . .Warren.___ . . . __________Washington_____________Wayne__ ’___ _______ ____W estchester.____ ________Wyoming__ ________ >___Yates...... ....... . . . _____

Reserve for new farms..Reserve for appeals and

corrections__________

Total.

1,735 ‘ 75.03,775 1 110.0

283 1 23.01,516 ‘ 50.0

20,762 177.72,995 41.12,388 1 142.0

822 140.023 ‘ 3.0

• 1,962 48.0731 1 53.0106 ‘ 3.0828 21.9

11,714 188.1399 14.8

3183 15.2

22,372 1 218.01,345 8.3

963 49.82,445 1 55.0

63 ‘ 1.027,690 300.92,812 51.4

28,208 192.11,956 ‘ 60.0

281 ‘ 2.020,540 ‘ 240.02,157 ‘ 40.0

10,301 ‘ 300.027,976 ‘ 276.0. 326 6.016,918 ‘ 200.02,407 23.1

685 19.01 1.0

1,508 1 53.021

191 ‘ 20.01,041 39.9

353 14.91,872 ■ 35.15,650 ‘ 140.0

17, 210 206.613,096 ‘ 400.01,668 31.6

36 2.01,896 ‘ 54.07,175 1 219.01,305 3.0

7 7.0662 24.5

16,771 168.053 1.8

11,862 ‘ 250.013,229 229.4

160

178

315,570 4,949.2

NORTH CAROLINA

A lam ance......* .....A lexander.......___ _Alleghany____ ______Anson_________,_____Ashe__________ *_____A very .._______ _____

1 Estimated reserve.

6,9633,678

2196,373

4019

116.546.312.4 45.84.82.0

W heat A creage A pportioned t o Counties for 1958— Continued

NORTH CAROLINA— continued

Counties

Beaufort.*______________.Bertie.____. . . . ^ _______Bladen______________ . . .Brunswick._____ . . . ___Buncom be.....!*___ . . .Burke..____ ___ .*___ _Cabarrus_______________Caldwell_____ . . . ___ . . .Camden..*,____ . . . iCarteret.._____ . . . . . . . . .Caswell______ _______. . .Catawba...____________Chatham________ . . . . . . .Cherokee____ _________ _Chowan___ ____________Clay......... .........Cleveland_____ ________Columbus________ ,Craven__________ . . .Cumberland___________ !Currituck______________Davidson_______________Davie____ _________ !___Duplin____________1____Durham_______________Edgecombe__________ _Forsyth_________ *_____Franklin__________ .....Gaston....____ ________Gates________________ _Granville______________ _. . .Greene...._____________Guilford_____________ . . .Halifax_______________ _Harnett_________ ______Haywood_______________Henderson_____. . . . . . . . .Hertford______ . . . ___ ...Hoke____________ ______Hyde..._________ ...Iredell____________ _____Jackson. . . . . . . . _____ ___Johnston.______________ ;Jones_____ . . . ______ .....le e __________:___ ____ ...Lenoir...**.*.*— . . ____Lincoln...... ...... .... ... ... .McDowell_____M acon.._______________Madison_____________....Martin_________________Mecklenburg____ •______Mitchell________________Montgomery:__________Moore__________________Nash...____________ *....New Hanover__________Northampton___ ;.Onslow...___________ ....Orange..__________ _____Pam lico....____________Pasquotank_____ !______Pender____ _____________Perquimans___ _________Person..._______________Pitt............... ...Polk------------ *_________Randolph_______________Richmond______________Robeson__________ . . . . . . .Rockingham____________Rowan_________________Rutherford__________ .. ..Sampson.___ . . . ________Scotland_______* . .______Stanly____*.................Stokes___ ______. . . . ____ _Surry___________________Swain....:________Transylvania___________Tyrrell__________________Union_____ ______ * ...Vance___ ;_______ _______W a k e ...........................Warren______*__________Washington.....________Watauga_____ *_________W ayne...____ * . *.......Wilkes............................Wilson............................Yadkin........................Yancey...___ . . . . ___ ___

Reserve for new farms.. Reserve for appeals and

corrections________ ;..

Total.

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

448 31

1,073 238 405

2,448 8,037 1,593

84 91

5,243 12,4125.000

57 60 67

10,908880423

5,398110

8,8794.000 1,225 1,242

877 4,518 3,062 6,424

162 2,046

334 8,609 1,754 4,381

74 167 107

2,561 49

15,033 22

3,539 177

1,906 1,036 9,921

730 79

235 96

6,119 I

2,584 3,758 2,433

45 852 98

3,271 285 234 415 197

4,080 576 713

9,574 3,655 4,738 5,730

15,223 4,535 2,825 1,463

14,974 1,984 1,767

130

18612,8391,5074,9093,426

23382

2,3642,4211,7034,831

5285

302

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

10.13.9

50.2 9.4

11.521.2 48.2 38.1

282,796

2.9 *68.9 26.0 41.13.9 5.,0

30.0104.4

9.17.3

146,73.0

127.073.936.744.56.2

40.939.739.66.0

159.65.2

76.931.7 52.63.77.41.0

42.11.0

98.52.1

81.2 3.0

46.56.7

113.410.11.96.36.6

119.2

30.035.541.6

31.65.5

55.94.7

14.014.110.3

121.915.512.882.430.250.0 72:7

434.481.148.411.1

135.252.029.6 1.0 2.0 3.9

150.821.6

135.8140.810.03.0

38.749.28.7

79.82.0

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

4,226.7

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6827W heat A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for

1958— ContinuedNORTH DAKOTA

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u n ties for 1958— Continued

omo—continued

W h e a t A creage A ppo rtio ned to Co u n tie s for 1958— Continued

' Oklahoma—continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve'

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Adams___ ____________ _ 146,227 400 Henrv..... . 31,499 150.0Barnes__ ____________ }__ 179,328 500 Highland________________ 30,150 167.6 25Benson________________— 187,636 500 Hocking_________________ 4,067 58.5Billings_________________ 35,847 200 Holmes_________________ 17,113 140.8Bottineau....____ •*._____ 243,504 800 Huron__________________ 27,820 131.0Bowman________________ 119,652 300 Jackson.... ............... ....... 2; 674 55.5Burke____ — l.________ — 134,033 400 Jefferson............... .......... 3,634 31.3

JLOt/j O* if81Burleigh________________ 100,233 400 Knox__________________— -23,655 195.9

Cass . . . . 192,781 500 Lake_______ ___________ 1,993 185.8Cavalier ..................... 205,281 1,200 Lawrence_______________ 662 12.0 T.inL>Dickey..'________________ 69,990 300 25,955 294.8Divide.. ■ . . . . . 174,116 5Ó0 Logan__________ .......... „ 18,378 229.1Dunn___ T • . . . . .. _ 124,983 500 Lorain__________________ 14,822 135.0Eddy......_______ 57,375 250 Lucas___________________ 13,288 264.4 ----- -Emmons_________ —____ 141,167 400 Madison________________ 30,510 314.6Foster_____ _____________ 68,590 350 Mahoning_______________ 9,924 85.0Golden Valley .. . .. .. .. 73,929 200 Marion__________________ 19,610 238.8Grand Forks____________ 171, 262 1,185 Medina_________________ 15,122 206.9Grant _ ... ._.... .. 134,911 337 Meigs___________________ 2,648 100.7Griggs.............. ........... . 66,634 200 Mercer__________________ 24,765 187.3Hettinger_______________ 190,290 500 Miami............... ............. 27,163 200.0Kidder ... . .. _.. 80,035 370 Monroe..__ ;_______ ;____ 2,356 47.5La Moure_____ _________ 130,468 eoo Montgomery--------------- 21,255 225.3Logan. ... . ....... ........ 101,767 550 Morgan....... .......... ......... 3,232 155.6McHenry 188,324 500 Morrow_________________ 16,371 244.8McIntosh_______________ 114,780 425 Muskingum_____________ 10,154 31.4McKenzie___________ ___ 153,602 500 Noble................ ............. 1,664 61.5McLean_________________ 267,945 700 16,562 200.0Mercer ...... 96,547 300 Paulding________________ 25,673 166.9Morton... _.. ................ 152,833 400 Perry___________________ 9,894 106.6Mountrail....................... 208,909 600 Pickaway_____ _________ 42,581 - 138.0Nelson__________________ 114,759 500 Pike........—____ ________ 4,767 97.5Oliver.. __...... . .. . 56,212 200 Portage_________________ 11,836 66.7Pembina________________ 165,962 415 24,924 228.3Pierce. . .. . .. 146,206 900 Putnam.......................... 37,043 201.8Ramsey.—______________ 189,296 850 Richland________________ 21,701 223.9Ransom ....... ..... . 65,395 300 Ross _______ ___________ 30,456 226.2Renville.. 124,091 400 Sandusky_______________ 27,898 135.7Richland________________ 84,936 436 Scioto___ ____ __________ 4,086 100.0Rolette. . ........... . „ 99,943 443 Seneca__________________ 40,333 165.8Sargent________ ________ 71,152 300 Shelby__ 5_____________ — 21,867 284.6Sheridan________________ * 108,740 450 20,491 87.5Sioux . .. .. 43,248 200 Summit_________________ 5,136 155.0Slope ___ _ _ . 97,716 244 Trumbull_______________ 9,195 55.0 150Stark .. . ... i . _ .. 156,751 600 Tuscarawas___ :____ ____ 12,754 140.2 2| 505Steele. 77,368 300 20,065 194. 6Stutsman_______________ 243,436 850 25,262 273.9 4,859, 635 6,626 81Towner. _ ..... _ . . . 175,891 500 l ’ 439 101.4Trajj] 300Walsh. ....... ... .?........ . 181,148 600 4,481 102.0Ward.. _.T. _ ' 252,798 700 Wayne__________________ 32; 992 222.0Wells___ . . 171,947 550 24,871 244.3Williams___________ ___ ’. 260,909 900 Wood______ ____________ 48; 814 436.5 •Rftkor

Reserve for new farms.. 5,000 Wyandot......... -............. 27,432 149.6Reserve for appeals and Reserve for new farms.. 1,500 6,886 69.1

corrections___________ 5,003 Reserve for appeals1,000

Columbia_______________ 233 5.5

Total. _ _ _ T_ _ 7,309,992 25,705and corrections______ Crook_____________ _____ 3,426 24.6

Total______________ 1,553,180 14,305.7Deschutes

1,144 30.9Gilliam_________________ 89,482 402.2

omo 1,814 25.72,649 52.01,568 20.6

Adams . „ ___ . . . 12,235 99.9 26| 491 626.8Allen 2R904 197.5 135 9.8Ashland 19,478 151.6 Adair___________________ 706 42 11,531 206.5Ashtabula . . . 12,379 168.3 Alfalfa............................. 220,357 200 17,156 242.5Athens l| 853 47.7 88 1 4,878 109.1Auglaize_______ 21,701 149.5 265,644 400 V 7,550 3.0Belmont 4,294 66.9 45,884 84 14,947 139.5Brown___ . _ . 15j 451 84.0 158,357 338 16,452 200.0Butler 18̂ 585 193.8 3,522 10 115,680 211.4Carroll 7,458 81.7 Caddo...................... ...... 89,059 159 '389 5.7Chamnaien 22, 902 200.0 137,289 150 Polk .............................. 11,772 124.6Clark... ., 2R739 272.0 578 92,767 272.4Clermont 9,012 197.0 1,129 154 199,843 1,225.0Clinton 29,683 96.2 286 10 41,920 494.1Columbiana 13j 218 134.0 187,435 300 24,445 209.7Coshocton 12̂ 324 200.0 8,764 25 64,453 272.8Crawford 24,020 104.2 282 14,109 109.4Cuyahoga ? L 328 602.0 55,488 138 . 5,928 99.5Darke______ 32,299 319.6 103,647 147 15; 130 173.5Defiance 25,999 268.0 15,764 30 ' 750Delaware 18,039 168.0 1,472 15Erie____ _ 14| 227 107.3 161,993 80 1,260

31 506 101 9 6,42ftFayette..... 32,122 17L7 112,263 40 816,443 6,538.0Franklin 24,021 214.0 Ellis..'......................... — 118,376 140Fulton__ 24,967 132.0 274,208 477Gallia.. __ _ 2,362 70.0 6,574 27 PENNSYLVANIAGeausra. 4,944 101.7 Grady...______ . . . . . ____ 46,795 41Greene.________________ 26,928 194.3 274, 687 300Guernsey____ 4,691 96.7 64,609 50 18,234 150

3' 603 53.1 59,324 74 3; 055 50•Hancock___ 37,284 191.0 131,430 200 8,934 150Hardin . 23,843 172.9 1,502 6 4,407 50Harrison___ _ 3,099 38.0 Hughes_________________ 441 Bedford___ _____ _______ 10,418 100 ———

No. 164----- 3

RULES AND REGULATIONS6828W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties por

1958— ContinuedPennsylvania—continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Berks_______________ . . . . 28,014 300Biair.. _________________ 5,950 100Bradford._______________ 3,640 75Bucks_____________ _____ 16,762 300Butler___________________ 11,222 125Cambria_______________ 5,081 50Cameron________________ 21 1Carbon__________________ 2,791 50Centre__________________ 14,931 125Chester_________________ 13,349 100Clarion________ ________ 8,276 100Clearfield------ ------------- 3,087 75Clinton_________________ 4,445 65Columbia____ __________ 15,272 100Crawford________________ 8,878 250Cumberland____________ 21,930 125Dauphin_______ ________ 11,699 N 150Delaware________________ 533 75Elk.................................. 350 10Erie............ =.................. 8,362 150Eayette_________________ 4,202 90Eorest___________________ 300 25Franklin________________ 30,277 -150Fu lton ........................... 7,352 100Greene__________________ 1,557 80H untingdon.........____ 8,423 125Indiana______ ____ _____ 10,399 150Jefierson________________ 5,485 75Juniata__________________ 8,653 75

162 1048,769 8,194

250Lawrence_______________ 250Lebanon_________ ______ 12; 591 100Lehigh_______________ . . . 14,264 160Luzerne_________________ 4,041 70Lycoming_______________ 12,246 150McKean________________ 144 12

10,3947,529

175Mifflin___________ ______ 50Monroe_______ _________ 2,362 50Montgomery____________ 11,138 150Montour______ _________ 6,517 150Northampton___________ 9,293 200N orthumberland________ 15,015 50Perry___________________ 11,908 55Philadelphia............. ...... 349 20Pike____________. . . _____ 60 2Potter__________ T_______ 716 35Schuylkill______ _______ 9,717 125Snyder__________________ 10,275 125Somerset__________ ___ 6,429 60Sullivan____ ____________ 329 25Susquehanna____________ 354 15Tioga^______ ____________ 2,002 25Union____ ______________ 8,683 75Venango__________ *____ 3,024 75Warren_________________ 1,098 50Washington..___________ 6,810 100Wayne___ ______________ 64 5Westmoreland___________ 11,398 150W yom ing..._____ ______ 944 15York_________ ____ _____ 43,404 400

Beserve for new farms.. 400Keserve for appeals and

596

Total______________ 687,517 6,880

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tional,re­

serve

SOUTH CAROLINA

4,355 503)514 35

Allendale________1______ 1,998 5018,509 185

Bamberg_____________ ...‘ I, 474 251,440 14

Berkeley_____ ;__________ 112 1Calhoun________________ . 6,070 51Charleston______________ 127 1Cherokee________________ . 4,356 44Chester_________________ 1,515 20Chesterfield___________ _ 2,568 26Clarendon_______________ 1,300 13Colleton_________________ 265 3Darlington______________ 5,365 54Dillon___________________ 1,184 12Dorchester________ _____ 118 1Edgefield_______________ 2,048 24Fairfield __ _ _ ....... 649 10Florence________________ 3,381 55Georgetown_____________ 107 10Greenville _ ............ 7,505 75Greenwood_____________ 2,215 22Hampton.. . . . . . . . 1.090 20Horry___________________ 473 15

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for 1958— Continued

SOUTH CAROLINA— continued

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u nties fo r 1958— Continued

south Dakota—continued

Acre- Acre-age age

County ap- County ap-Acreage ap- reserve por- Acreage ap- reserve por-portioned for tioned portioned for tioned

Counties to counties appeals from Counties to counties appeals fromfrom State and cor- the from State and cor- theallotment rections na- allotment rections na-

tional tionalre- re-

serve serve

20 Ziebach_________________ 35,196 158.01,988 20 Reserve for new farms.. 5)0001,449 14 Reserve for appeals and7)080 71 corrections . . . . . 6,840

2,453 25 Total_____ _______ 2,736,196 18,381.3McCormick_____________ '462 5

360 81,596 253,775 383)883 503)925 39 Anderson___ . ____ 144 , 12.53)374 34 Bedford...______________ « 5,433 52.03)259 33 Benton__________________ 548 18.62)742 27 Bledsoe..... ........... 843 12.5

13)001 130 Blount.. . ■.............. 3,736 39.63)825 38 Bradley_________________ ' 1,112 34.6l) 513 15 Campbell_______ . . . '404 101.0

661 10 Cannon____ _____ __v____ 533 30.3York 3,267 33 Carroll__________________ 854 36.1

'250 517 46.0Cheatham.. _. . .. 2,044 37.1

153 Chester___ . . . . . . . „ 90 6.2

Total 132,719 1,460 743 7̂ 6Cocke—__________________ 2,350 62.1

3,023 74.3' 168 10.4SOUTH DAKOTA 302 7.7

Davidson________________ 1,626 59.264 1.9

13 100 602 0 De Kalb...................— - 1,271 13.681* 014 400 0 Dickson_________________ 1,354 16.248 043 300 0 D yer..________ . . . . . _____ 1,334 48.92,760 255.0 Fayette_________________ 22 3.02,068 20.0 Fentress_________________ 693 14.0

182,530 678.2 Franklin_____________ . . . 6,262 119.313,048 .80 0 Gibson__________________ 1,199 51.85,032 50.0 • * Giles____________________ 3,710 53.7

15) 797 103.0 Grainger..__________ . . . . 2,105 13.386)649 249.0 Greene__________________ 9,050 135.630)359 318.0 Grundy_____________ . . . . '614 11.3

Clark 64)555 271.2 3,896 24.14' 472 76.0 '577 14.1

32,083 100.0 1,185 19.6114) 732 180.0 160 9.8

4,725 105.0 642 23.31)906 226. 2 5,542 60.1

76) 915 410.3 226 9.92)962 890.0 36 1.9

68)841 226.9 1,997 149.14,321 221.0 '617 16.9

126,190 200.0 446 5.716)563 150.0 1,104 11.781) 477 221.2 '337' 22.016,487 762.6 5,578 113.416) 930 104.0 '782 9.5

' 35) 734 99.3 1,716 64.08)784 1,202.0 56 3.0

70) 113 '300.0 145 5.0l) 328 266.0 4,878 63.1

39,248 100.0 ' 149 3.044) 556 160.0 4,508 45.36)209 984.0 3,176 22.2

20,917 171.2 1,777 104.814,758 106.1 19 2.022)316 90.0 1,115 41.447’ 722 108.4 240 9.526)921 300.0 444 16.3

' 934 561.3 3,757 47.65,773 205.4 9)519 48.3'241 143.0 1,006 21.6

87,888 177.9 3,648 37.21,589 651.4 6y321 41.7

94)049 116.0 '421 5.854) 087 154.0 255 120.057)082 179.9 6,230 129.326)962 162.0 1)709 19.46,945 1,207.0 235 11.1

177 36.2 707 17.1277 84.2 647 12.4

46,271 293.0 1,200 22.9137,062 200.0 898 25.292,948 264.0 920 29.649,464 132.0 19, 711 147.05,655 876.6 Rutherford_________ -___ 4,489 39.9 ___--

19) 746 63.0 240 5.4232)242 280.0 Sevier____ ______________ 3,384 100.226)096 130.0 Shelby...________ ______ 299 10.3

lOl) 962 206. 5 Smith____ ______________ 721 39.1 ___—10,531 105.9 469 7.476,235 377.0 Sullivan____ ____________ 3,482 434.0 . . . . . .

'775 61.0 4,930 198.9 ___—9,797 300.0 498 12.7 ___—

85' 134 50.0 343 10.214,977 98.4 129 19.0

Yankton________ _______ 2,006 21.0 Union...________________ 640 119.0 — —

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6829

Wh eat A creage A pportioned to Co u n ties for 1958— Continued

Tennessee—continued

W h e a t A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for 1958— ContinuedTexas—continued

Acre- Acre-age age

County ap- County ap-Acreage ap- reserve por- Acreage ap- reserve por-portioned for * ' tioned portioned for tioned

Counties to counties appeals from Counties to counties appeals fromfrom State and cor- the from State and cor- theallotment rections na- allotment rections na-

tional tionalre- re-

serve serve

200 4.9 Hopkins_________ ______ 82, 453 44.9 Houston.......................... 44, 728 55.4 Howard. ........... ........... 2,845 750.6' 518 9.5 Hudspeth__________ ____ 10

2,583 55.9 Hunt________________ .. . 2,737 13.31, 780 ' 20.3 Hutchinson..................... 65,732 96.37,073 87.3 Irion____ ___________ 1... 61 14.62, 699 134.0 Jack____________________ 4,073 30.5’ 569 ' 159 34.0

1,754 13.7197 Jones...................... ........ 58'289 70.4

267 3195,644 4,184.8 i , m i l i

Kendall......................... 2,069 18.95,922 25.5L 667 16.8

Kimble................. .-......... '311 6.55; 230 11.8

3 Knox..................... ......... 50̂ 604 61.231,311 11.4 2,014 5.88 7 ,187 153.0 6,557 645.0

279 .4 1,518 10.73 38

16, 868 311.2 111, 889 142.045 .8 Live Oak............ .......... . ' 106 1.921 .1 103 3.0

66,^27 56.7 4,765 113.013 3l 935 2,903.0

Bell 5,928 12.7 McCulloch..................... 15,055 50.81,529 10.7 6,521 20.0' 578 8.6 Martin............................ '323 139.8

1,900 26.2 47 2.03,827 27.8 97 1.0

113 282 5.96 1,068 8.7

52,630 88.5 Midland ........ ............. 12 12.016̂ 621 59.0 Milam______ ____ ______ 133 1.11,373 24.5 2,374 24.7

11 8,837 401.619,856 38.5 2,815 26:2

15Ì 776 110.2 140,602 207.3109,417 t 209.3 11,785 64.8

1 345 4.245, 447 89.0 15,568 35.8

Clay 3L 003 87.3 244,470 149.82,602 65.2 Oldham......................... 60,991 42.72,207 18.9 2,921 22.6

24,694 61.5 544 42.440'653 22.5 Parmer___________ ____ _ 109,445 101.926,518 87.2 1

'341 3.9 Potter___________________ 33,391 23.91,886 11.0 17 3.4

23'380 101.6 824,777 34.3 138,901 144.29,230 25.0 Red River.............. ......... 302 4.9 159

26,883 45.4 1840,285 2,763.4 29,237 40.7

30 6.0 Rockwall....................... 2,720 17.272,057 177.8 Runnels........... .......... . . . 36,609 83.32 2 ,905 78.9 2,399 38.82,188 1,186.4 '688 a o

21l' 701 376.5 11,954 59.3864 4.5 17,025 28.2

34,528 38.2 Sherman....... ................ 180,538 279.33 65 1.1

23,412 426.4 12,643 38.619' 360 131.9 297

b, 684 29.3 Stonewall...................... 22,118 68.024 124,735 87.7

10,150 32.3 2 ,472 19.41,437 86.6 63,422 41.9

Falls. 242 1.5 13,808 2,636.09,571 31,969 40.0

29,810 18.1 8138,895 2Ì6.8 1,940 9.568, 446 127.3 98 .83', 168 940.8 » Uvalde............................ 223 .12,094 118.5 143 .36,507 40.2 22 14.8'301 .1 28

15 4489,972 91.4 23,861 53.243' 473 59,109 73.2

329 11.0 .85,377 66.7Hale P " " ~ . 68,357 1,255.4 1,405 10.8Hall. H869 411. 4 269 5.0

4'289 37.1 6,070 25.0224,550 329.4 Wood.............................. 388,306 173.9 2,616 64.8

7 49,186 89.186,561 128.9 12062,974 93.9 Reserve for new farms.. 4,500

Havs . 76 5.1 Reserve for appeals and37,173 20.0 794

uHill.. 1,934 14.0 Total...................... 4,164,302 22,229.2 159Hockley. '929 494.6Hood. 205 1.9

W heat A creage A pportioned to Counties for 1958— Continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Beaver_______ _________Bos Elder..____ ! ..........Cache___________ ____ —Carbon_____—__________Daggett.................. ......Davis___________________Duchesne..__________Em ery.-.— t__________Garfield......................... .Grand _____________ ...Iron____________.____ ___Juab__________________ _Kane_____ _____________ _Millard__________ ______Morgan.._______ _______Piute— . —— . . ____ ___Rich___ —______________Salt Lake_______________San Juan...___________ _Sanpete.____— ________Sevier.....___ ___ •______Summit...._____________Tooele________ _____ ____Uintah___ _________ ____U ta h ........................ . .Wasatch.— .'_________ ...Washington^___ . . . . ____W ayne..________ •__Weher_________ ...

Reserve for new farms.Reserve for appeals and

corrections__________

Total....................

2,108 97,09433.377 1,451

493,7913.165 3,056 1,446

4256,388

21,3411,087

29.3772.165

1813,557

19,448 30,646 12,792 2,919 1,275 6,947 3,681

17,672 287

6,832 336

2,924 150

101

51550450154

504040 20 20 99

20035

196106

3525020015041 10 63 50

2752042 6

25

316,068 2,943

494 9.81,793 41.7' 162 5.0

5,000 15.21,777 32.25,257 40.0

11,184 114. 8Bath............................... '347 10.7

6,018 182.31,117 9. 4L613 25.53,282 4.2

13 1.1Buckingham____________ 4,529 38.6Campbell.......... ............. 6,954 90.0Caroline............... .......... 5,052 37.0Carroll.. _______________ 740 .2Charles C ity.......... ......... 2,426 33.9Charlotte_______________ 4,414 154,0Chesterfield____ ________ 1,249 13.6Clarke__________________ 3,553 106.9Craig______________. . . . . . 548 5.0Culpeper ______ ________ 2,342 41.0Cumberland____________ 3,196 36.5

1Dinwiddie................... . 2,266 17.1Essex_____________ :_____ 5,585 19.2Fairfax.________ ________ 1,540 15.0Fauquier..... ............ ....... 5,900 69.7Floyd..... ..... ............. . 1,589 9.6Fluvanna______________ 1,666 29.0Franklin.:______________ 4,832 87.1Frederick........................ 4,403 43.9Giles____________________ 536 6.5Gloucester_______________ 691 13.0Goochland....... .......... . 1,822 11.8Grayson........... ......: ____ 681 4,7Greene.......... ....... .......... 1,353 11.7Greensville______________ 191 5.1

7,510 32.0Hampton_______________ 88 4.9Hanover......... ................ 6,202 31.0Henrico....... .......... ......... 1, 517 18.8Henry_________1________ 980 72.0Highland________________ 295 8.0Isle of Wight____________ 55 2.2James City______ _______ 761 11.4King and Queen_________ 2,575 35.0King George.____________ 2,314 26.0King William___________ 2,379 28.1Lancaster_______________ 988 18.3Lee_____________________ 1,962 62.0Loudoun__ _____________ 9,299 106.4

3,772 31.4Lunenburg___________ . . . 2,498 49.2Madison_______ . . . . ____ 2,337 37.6Mathews________________ 249 9.2

5,788 141.2Middlesex_______________ 1,411 22.0

RULES AND REGULATIONS6830W h e a t Acreage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for

1958—Continuedvir ginia—continued

W h e at A creage A pportioned to Co u n tie s for 1958— Continued

west Virginia—continued

Wheat A creage A pportioned to Co u nties fob 1958—Continued

Wisconsin—continued

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­age ap- . por­

tioned from the na­

tional re­

serve

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned

to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Counties

Acreage ap­portioned to counties from State allotment

Countyreserve

forappeals and cor­rections

Acre­ageap­por­

tionedfromthena­

tionalre­

serve

Montgomery____________ 1,338 12.3 Braxton_________________ 5 227Nansemond_____________ 336 10.3 Brooke__________________ 346 0.5 500 184 8Nelson__________________ 1,538 35.1 Cabell___________ ______ 148 59.6New Kent_______________ 1,251 22.7 Calhoun........... ............... 1 414Norfolk_________________ 1,558 19.6 Doddridge______________ 1 .3 1,068Northampton___________ 122 , 6.1 Payette_________________ 100 4.6 956N orthumberland________ 3,279 24.0 Gilmer_____________ . ___ 1 2,657 888 2Nottoway____ __________ £021 8.7 Grant......... ‘____________ £396 31.5 P o lk .................... '368Orange__________ •_______ £607 44.1 2,315 14.9 596Page............................... 3,698 42.0 Hampshire______ _______ 2,094 20.9 27Patrick_________________ 429 5.2 Hancock....... .................. '377 11. 6 4,558 30 1Pittsylvania____________ 13,648 408.0 Hardy__________________ 2,077 8.9 189 86 6Powhatan_______________ 1,230 23.7 23 8.0 1,867 239 8Prince Edward__________ £055 4.7 284 21.9 44 40 8Prince George___________ £484 9.5 8,176 30.6 887 331 0Prince William__________ 2,229 38.2 Kanawha_______________ 1 Sank............ 1,822 782! 0Princess Anne___________ 1,261 40.6 20 3 0 5 5.0Pulaski___•______________ 1,276 24.6 18 2.0 479 212.6Rappahannock__________ 898 30.0 20 9.0 743 65.4Richmond______________ 3,732 22.5 623 7& 36.6Roanoke________________ 1,246 19.8 1,010 102 0 819 397.4Rockbridge_____________ 3i 559 22.0 419 3 9 106 58.0Rockingham ___________ 11,224 129.5 775 11 8 Vilas 4 4.0Russell_______ ____ _____ £410 48.3 136 £ 137 101.8Scott___________ _____ __ 1,984 35.3 3,000 16 7 61 37.8Shenandoah_____________ 5,581 73.0 l ' 521 £471 171.0Smyth___ ____ _________ £002 47.6 356 £879 350.2Southampton____. ___t___ 413 9.8 '311 118.2Spotsylvania____________ 1,973 29.6 523 191.8Stafford___ _____________ 1,214 25.5 20 2 n Winnebago ... _. ..... 799 267.8Surry___________________ 401 15.9 115 75.0Sussex_______ . __________ 606 17.1 100Tazewell________________ 1,750 8.9 ’ 510 139 6 Reserve appeals andWarren_________________ 1,691 17.0 302

13 13.0Washington_____________ 4,838 65.4 4.0 Total. _ _ - 48,875 !£ 781.4Westmoreland___________ 5,910 37.5 Roane._____ ____________ 22Wise____________________ 24 4.0Wythe__________________ 3,812 34.9 WYOMINGYork................................ 199 5.2 42

Reserve new farms....... 400Reserve appeals and 126 24! 5 Albany__________________ 385 71

corrections___________ 100 Wayne__________________ 68 38.0 Big Horn________________ 1,717

Total______________ 259,436 £629.9Webster_________________Wpf.zp 1

642

Campbell......______ . . . .Carbon__________________

30,127 10,714

10350

80 ^ IA 6 Converse________________ 5', 718 10Wood 678 78.5 Crook.......______________ 26,299 100

WASHINGTON 300 Fremont________________ £154 5459,140 140

£000 Hot Springs_____________ '229Adams__ . __________ . . . . 27£ 920 1,836.2 5 958 • '8Asotin....________ . . . . . . . 27; 414 130.1 935.6 69,070 69Benton__________________ 10£ 505 411.9 3' 974 10

4, 506Clallam_______ . . . . _____ 97 8,995 25Clark............................... 435 WISCONSIN 2,708 - I l lColumbia_______________ 68,220 314.4 39,658 148Cowlitz_________________ 42 18.2 13,265 50

169,696 680.7 Adams__________________ 355 175.0 13 2Perry . . . _ ... _ . _ 4'246 90.6 Ashland_________________ 34 24.4 24 7Franklin_________ ______ 10£413 £184.2 Barron__________________ 164 138.4 614Garfield . . . _ . 66,822 '227.9 207 27.8 162 10Grant__ .» . . . . 133,551 5,096.0 Brown__________________ 326 45.2 197Grays Harbor .. . 103 Buffalo__________________ 776 289.6 8,759 27Island ........... _ £094 1.5 89 37.0 198

58 684 164.8Kittitas_________________ 8,772 87.6 Chippewa_______________ 146 48.4 200

56,970 796 2 Clark 358 198.02 ,913 2.1 2,181 485.0 291,578 894 111

279,151 510.7 193 107. 4Mason__________________ 7 1,743 597.4 54,896,687 15,120

27,483 501.4 £.766 748.4Pacific!_________________ 4 £490 243.6

948 15.9 187 76.6 86,813Pierce_________________ r. 34 9.0 260 140.0San Juan___________ 224 120.2 363 167.8 1,380

975 33.0Skamania_______________ 4 851' 316.6 Total II. S 54,983,500 16,500Snohomish. . . . 144 Forest___________________ 64 31.2Spokane . __ .. . . . _ 111, 440 1,023.3 • 466 165.2Stevens .. 18,525 ' 186.7 221 92.2 In-Thurston_______________ 537 82.0 804 277.6Walla Walla.................... 177,014 935.5 394 135.6 terprets or applies secs. 334, 52 Stat. 0% 0«Whatcom.. ._ . . . . 318 8 7.2 Stat. 151: 7 U. S. C. 1334.1Whitman_______________ 346,188 £282.8 510 256.4Yakima_________________ 20,906 ' 134.3 £079 425.4 "• FM e 16 th

Reserve new farms____ 3,357 '238 119.6A / .

Reserve appeals and 1,667 67.0 aay o i August Ibb7. w itn ess m y naimcorrections______ 3,357 1,058 157.2 and th e seal o f' 273 ' 106 6

Total.__ _____ 2,104,392 16,7l£ 4 167 60l-6 Agriculture.Langlade._ _____ __ 384 196.0

110 31.6 [SEAL] T r u e D. M orseWEST VIRGINIA Manitowoc. ___________ 984

776277.6271.2 Acting Secretary.

Barbour. . ______ ... . 239 37.7Marinette . . . _ 368

759122.4236.6 [F. R. Doc. 57-6829 Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

Berkeley______________ 1 3,924 1 2 .8 1_________ Milwaukee______________ £137 39.1 8:45 a. m.J

Friday, August 23, 1957

P art 728— W heat

Subpart— 1958-59 M arketing Y ear

determination of c o u n ty n o r m al yield s FOR 1958 CROP

The county normal yields for the 1958 crop of wheat contained in § 728.808 are issued pursuant to the Agricultural Ad­justment Act of 1938, as amended. These county normal yields are identi­cal with the county normal yields for the 1957 crop of wheat issued by the Secretary in § 728.708. Section 301 (b) (13) (A ) of the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, provides for the determination of county normal yields of wheat as the average yield per acre of wheat for the county during the ten calendar years immediately preceding the year in which the county normal yield is determined, adjusted for ab­normal weather conditions and for trends in yields. Since the determina­tion of county normal yields for both 1957 and 1958 are being made during the calendar year 1957 the same period of years, with the same adjustments for abnormal weather conditions and trends in yields, is being used for determining the county normal yields for both such years. Accordingly, the 1958 county normal yields for wheat are determined to be identical to 1957 county normal yields for wheat. The description of the method used in determining 1957 county normal yields of wheat as stated with the listing of the 1957 yields in § 728.708 is equally applicable to the 1958 county normal yields for wheat in § 728.808.

Prior to preparing the regulations in § 728.808, public notice (21 P. R. 9778) was given in accordance with the Ad­ministrative Procedure Act. The data, views, and recommendations pertaining to the regulations in § 728.808 which, were submitted have been duly con­sidered within the limits permitted by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended.

§ 728.808 Determination of county normal yields for 1958 crop of wheat. The text of this section is identical to the provisions of § 728.708.(Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66; 7 U. S. C. 1375. In ­terprets or applies sec. 301, 52 Stat. 38, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1301)

Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th day of August 1957.

[ seal] T rue D. M orse,Acting Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6913; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957;I 8:45 a. m.]

P art 728— W heat

Subpart— 1957-58 M arketing Y ear

determination op c o u n ty n o r m al yield sFOR 1957 CROP

The regulations contained in § 728.708 are issued pursuant to the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended, and govern the determination of county nor­mal yields of wheat for 1957, including the appraisal of yields for years in the ten-year period used in determining

FEDERAL REGISTERcounty normal yields for which the data are not available or in which there were no actual yields.

Prior to preparing the regulations in § 728.708, public notice (20 P. R. 10062) was given in accordance with the Admin­istrative Procedure Act. The data, views, and recommendations pertaining to the regulations in § 728.708, which were sub­mitted, have been duly considered within the limits permitted by the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938, as amended.

§ 728.708 Determination of the county normal yields for the 1957 crop of wheat.(a) A county normal yield shall be deter­mined for each wheat-producing county except counties in States designated by the Secretary as being outside the com­mercial wheat-producing area. The county normal yield for 1957 or 1958 shall be determined on the basis of the average of the yields per harvested acre of wheat for the county during the ten calendar years, 1947 through 1956, adjusted for abnormal weather conditions and trends in yields. In adjusting f*r abnormal weather conditions: (1) If the yield for the crop for any year of the ten-year period 1947 through 1956 is less than 75 per centum the average of the remaining nine years, such year shall be eliminated in calculating the normal yield per acre;(2) if the yield for the crop for any year of the ten-year period is more than 75 per centum of the average of the remain­ing nine years, but less than 90 per centum of the average yield for the ten- year period, such yield shall be adjusted by substituting therefor 90 per centum of the average yield for the ten-year period;(3) if the yield for the crop for any year is in excess of 111 per centum of the average yield for the ten-year period, such yield shall be adjusted by substitut­ing therefor 111 per centum of the aver­age yield for the ten-year period; (4) if in spite of such substitutions the county normal yield is not compatible with known conditions existing in the county as compared with similar adja­cent counties, any annual yield thus adjusted either upward or downward shall be further adjusted by substituting therefor the average yield for the ten- year period for the county.

(b) The adjustment for trend in yields shall be made by averaging the ten-year average of the annual yields as adjusted for abnormal weather conditions &s de­scribed above with the average of the an­nual yields for the five-year period, 1952- 56 inclusive, adjusted for abnormal weather conditions as described above, giving equal weight to each. No adjust­ment for trend shall be made in those counties in which it is determined that due to abnormally unfavorable weather conditions it is impossible to determine if there has been any trend in yields for the county.

(c) (1) If for any year of the ten-year period 1947 through 1956 the yield data are not available, or there was no actual yield, the yield for such year shall be ap­praised, taking into consideration the yields for years for which data are avail­able and the yield for such year in nearby or adjacent counties or crop reporting districts recognized by the Agricultural Marketing Service, in which the type of

6831

soil, topography, and farming practices associated with the production of wheat are similar.

(2) In those counties in which the production of wheat is partially on ir­rigated land and partially on dry land, a preliminary normal yield computed in accordance with the method described above shall be determined for each the irrigation and dry land cultural prac­tices. The preliminary nopmal yield for each of these practices shall be averaged using for weights the latest data avail­able as to the acreage devoted to each practice.

(d) County normal yields are as follows:1957 an d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q u o ta

P rogram C o u n t y N o r m al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre

ARKANSAS

County Normal County Normalyield yield

Arkansas ____ 19.7 Lincoln _____ 18.8Ashley ______ 20. 5 Little R iv e r__ 15.4Baxter ______ 14.4 L o g a n ______ _ 16. 8B en ton______ 18.2 Lonoke 18. 6B oon e______ _ 16.6 Madison 17.6C a rro ll______ 16.8 Marion 13.3Chicot ______ 20. 3 M il le r _______ 16. 8Clark _______ 15. 0 Mississippi __ 23.3Clay _ ______ 16.8 M onroe______ 18.3Cleburne ____ 13. 7 Montgomery _ 15.3C on w ay_____ 17. 8 Newton 15. 1C raighead___ 16. 0 Ouachita ____ 14. 0C raw ford____ 19.6 P e rry ______ 16.6C ritten den__ 2 2.8 Phillips _____ 20.6Cross ________ 22.3 Poinsett _ 19.8D esh a_______ 23.7 Polk ________ 12 . 6D rew ________ 18.2 Pope _______ _ 17. 4Fau lkner____ 19.0 P ra r ie _______ 17.0Franklin ____ 17.8 Pulaski 20. 1F u lto n ______ 13. 8 R an d o lph ___ 16.8G arlan d_____ 13. 1 St. Francis __ 23. 2G reen e______ 14.8 S a lin e_______ 14.8Hem pstead__ 15.6 Scott ________ 17.5Hot S p rin g__ 14.4 Searcy ______ 13. 0Howard _____ 15.0 S eb astian ___ 16.0Independence 17. 4 S ev ier______ _ 15.5Tizarri 13. 4 Sharp 13. 8Jackson ___ 16. 8 Stone 12 . 6Jefferson ____ 19.8 Van Buren___ 12 .2Johnson_____ 14.8 Washington _ Ì7.3La fayette___ 17.3 W h ite _______ 15. 8Lawrence___- 15.8 W oodru ff____ 18. 6Lee _________ 2 1 .2 Y e l l _________ 16. 2

CALIFORNIA

Alameda_____ 22.9 Plum as_____ _ 17.4A lp ine______ - 30.0 R iverside____ 16.4Amador _____ 22. 6 Sacramento__ 27. 1Butte _______ 22.0 San B en ito __ 20. 0Calaveras ____ 19. 5 San Bernar-C o lu sa______ 25.4 d in o ______ 26. 6Contra Costa _ 23.2 San D iego___ 19.0El Dorado___- 17.7 San Joaquin _ 21.3Fresno_______ 35.1 S a n L u isG len n _______ 23.6 Obispo ____ 14.9Im peria l_____ . 42.4 San M ateo___ 22.6Inyo ----------- 25.2 Santa Barbara 18. 8K e r n _______ _ 13.7 Santa C lara__ 22. 8Kings _______ 28.1 Santa C ru z__ 24.0L a k e ________ 25.1 Shasta _____ _ 12 . 1Lassen _____ _ 14. 8 S ie rra ______ _ 17.8Los Angeles __ 9.8 Siskiyou___ 17. 6M adera______ 14. 8 S o la n o______ 29.1M a r in ______ _ 24. 6 Sonom a_____ 20. 8M ariposa____ 2 1 .2 Stanislaus___ 24. 8Mendocino___ 2 1 .2 Sutter______ _ 35.0M erced______ 24.4 Teh am a_____ 18. 7Modoc ______ _ 18.2 T r in ity _____ « 20. 7M ono_______ _ 19.8 Tulare______ _ 16. 5M onterey____ 19.4 Tuolum ne___ 18. 8N a p a _______ _ 29.3 Ventura _____ 2 1 .2Orange ______ 16. 0 Yola ________ 33.2Placer _______ 16.0 Y u b a________ 16. 6

6832 RULES AND REGULATIONS1957 an d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q uota

P rogram C o u n t y N orm al Y ield s in B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

COLORADO

1957 an d 1958 W h e at M a r k e t in g Q uota P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ield s in B u s h e l s per A cre— Co n tin u e d

Georgia— c o n tin u e d

1957 and 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Quota P rogram C o u n t y No rm al Y ields in B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

Il l in o is— continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldAdams ______ 18. 6 K it Carson__ 12. 5Alam osa_____ 23.3 La Plata_____ 2 1 .6Arapahoe____ 16.3 Larimer _____ 17.7A rch u le ta___ 2 1 .1 Las Animas__ 9. 4B a c a _______ _ 11. 5 Lincoln ______ 12. 7B e n t ________ 15.3 Logan _______ 18.0B ou ld er_____ 21.5 Mesa _______ 22. 6Chaffee _____ 24. 6 Moffat ______ 17.6Cheyenne____ 11.4 Montezuma__ , 15.7C on ejos_____ 25. 2 M ontrose____ 32.8Costilla______ 22.8 Morgan______ 15.4C row ley_____ 12 . 2 Otero _______ 26.8Custer ______ 14. 6 O u ray_____*_ 19. 7D e lta_______ 31.5 Phillips______ 21.3Dolores ______ 13. 6 P itk in _______ 27. 2D ou glas_____ 17.9 Prowers ____ 12. 5E agle________ 36. 1 P u e b lo ______ 13.5Elbert _______ 12.9 Rio B lanco__ 19. 4El Paso ___ _ 1 1 . 6 Rio Grande__ 27. 6Fremont __ _ 15. 4 R o u t t _______ 20. 7G arfie ld _____ 2 2 .1 Saguache ____ 23.7Grand _______ 17. 1 San M igu el__ 20. 5G u n n ison___ 25. 9 Sedw ick_____ 23.3Huerfano____ 12 . 8 T e l le r _______ 16. 6Jackson_____ 19.3 Washington _ 16.4Jefferson____ 24. 7 Weld _______ 17.4K iow a_______ 10 .8 Y u m a _______ 17.4

DELAWAREK e n t ________ 20. 7 Sussex ______ 19. 6New C astle__ 24.2

GEORGIAA p p lin g ------ 15. 2 G ilmer-______ 14. 8Atkinson _ __ 14.6 Glascock ____ 13. 8Baker . 14. 8 Gordon 15. 9B aldw in_____ 14. 5 Grady 18. 9B anks_______ 16. 8 Greene 12 . 8B arrow ______ 15. 6 Gwinnett____ 16.2B artow ______ 18. 7 Habersham 17.2Ben H i l l_____ 14.2 Hall 16. 2Berrien 16. 5 Hancock____ 13. 7Bibb _______ 18. 8 Haralson ___ 15. 8Bleckley 14. 2 Harris - .. 13. 4Brooks ______ 14. 8 H a r t_______ 19.2Bryan _ _____ 15. 6 Heard 18. 2Bulloch _____ 17. 8 Henry 17. 1B u rk e_______ 15.0 Houston _ 2 1 . 8Butts _______ 18. 2 Irwin _ 17.9Calhoun 16.4 Jackson 17.4C an d ler_____ 16.8 Jasper 17.8C a rro ll______ 17. 7 Jefferson _ 17.4Catoosa _____ 16.4 Jenkins 12.4Chattooga___ 14.8 Johnson ____ 13. 8Cherokee____ 18. 7 Jones _______ 15.4Clarke .... __ 16. 6 Lamar ....... . 17. 6C lay------------ 13.6 Laurens 16.9C la y ton _____ 16. 1 Lee 2 1 . 6C obb________ 16. 5 Lincoln __ 13. 9C o ffee_______ 15.2 Lowndes ___ 14.3C olqu itt_____ 17.8 Lu m p k in ____ 14.9Columbia ____ 12 . 8 McDuffie ____ 13.2Coweta______ 15.0 Macon 18.4C raw ford____ 18.8 Madison 16.8C risp________ 18. 2 M arion ______ 15.3Dade _ _____ 15. 6 M eriwether__ 18.0ifawson______ 16.3 Miller 17.4Decatur ____ 16.3 Mitchell 19.0De K a lb _____ 16. 5 M onroe______ 18.0Dodge _______ 12.7 Montgomery _ 15.6Dooly _______ 18. 6 Morgan _____ 16. 4Dougherty___ 23.4 Murray 17.2D ouglas_____ 15.6 Muscogee____ 14.2Early _______ 24.0 Newton '_____ 16.8Effingham ___ 15.3 Oconee ______ 17.0Elbert 16.7 O glethorpe__ 15.4Em anuel____ 13.8 Paulding ____ 15.5Evans _______ 17.2 Peach 20.6Fannin 14.2 Pickens 16.2Fayette 17.1 Pierce 16.0F lo y d _______ 17.2 Pike 19.6Forsyth 16.4 Polk 17.0Franklin 17. 7 Pulaski _ 18.6Fulton 19.8 P u tn a m _____ 16.4

Normal NormalCounty yield County yield

Quitman ____ 17.3 T o o m b s___ 16.6Rabun ____ 15.8 Tow ns_____ 16.6Randolph ____ 15.1 T re u t len ____ 14.8Richmond ___ 13.8 Troup _____ „ 15.8Rockdale ____ 14.8 T u rn e r____ 15.1Sch ley_______ 16.0 T w ig g s ----- __ 14.8Screven _____ 16.2 Union __ 17.9Seminole ____ 17.7 Upson _____ __ 17.9Spalding ____ 19.2 Walker __ 17.0Stephens ____ 15.9 W a lton ____ __ 17.4Stewart _____ 16.4 Warren ____ 15.9Sumter ____ 19. 1 Washington - 15.4Talbot ____ 17.8 W eb ster___ __ 16.4Taliaferro 12 .4 Wheeler __ 13.5Tattnall .____ 13.0 White __ 16.2Taylor ____ 16.2 Whitfield ____ 16.5Telfair ____ 17.0 Wilcox ____ 15.4Terrell ____ 18.2 Wilkes __ 14.3Thomas _____ 16.6 Wilkinson ___ 17.4T i f t _________ 16.2 W o rth _____ __ 17.7

IDAHO

A d a ________ • 40.9 Gem ________ 40.3Adams ______ 23. 1 Gooding _____ 42.3Bannock ____ 22. 6 Idaho _______ 32.0Bear Lake ___ 17.5 Jefferson__ T_ 38. 7B enew ah__ 30.9 Jerome ______ 49.9B ingham ____ 35.0 K oo ten a i____ 23. 1Blaine _____ 31.2 Latah _______ 32.8B oise________ 25.9 Lemhi ______ _ 39.4Bonner______ 2 1.0 Lewis _______ 35.3Bonneville___ 26.9 Lincoln _____ 41. 6Boundary____ 35.2 M adison_____ 27.2Butte _______ 27. 2 Minidoka __ 42. 5Camas ______ 18.0 Nez Perce ____ 35.9Canyon ___ 49.1 Oneida 21.7Caribou _____ 23. 1 Owyhee _____ 49. 1Cassia_______ 33.3 Payette _____ 40.5Clark _______ 15. 7 P o w e r_______ 19. 1Clearwater___ 28.2 Teton 22.2C u s te r_____ 40. 1 Twin F a l ls_ 53. 3Elmore ______ 28. 1 V a lle y _______ 22.4Franklin ____ 25.4 W ash in ton__ 24.3Fremont 26.7

ILLINOIS

Adams ______ 27.2 Jackson _____ 2 1.0A lexander___ 20.4 Jasper _______ 22.0B on d________ 25.3 Jefferson____ 21.9Boone _______ 30.3 Jersey _ 26.0Brown_____,__ 26.8 Jo Daviess___ 25. 4Bureau______ 30.5 Johnson____- 19. 1Calhoun 25.9 K a n e________ 32.5C a rro ll______ 27.8 Kankakee ___ 29.8Cass ______ 29. 4 Kendall 32.0Champaign__ 31.8 K n o x________ 29.4Christian____ 31.4 L a k e ________ 29.0Clark 22.9 La S a lle _____ 31.2C lay------------ 2 0 .1 Lawrence____ 22. 6Clinton______ 23.9 Lee _________ 30.3Coles________ 28. 5 Livingston___ 29.4C o o k ________ 28. 6 Logan _____ 31.0Craw ford____ 20. 9 McDonough __ 28.4Cumberland _ 24.7 M cH en ry____ 30.0De K a lb _____ 31. 8 McLean 31.2De W it t______ 30.1 Macon 32. 2Douglas 32.9 M acou p in___ 28.3Du P age_____ 31.2 Madison 25. 6Edgar _______ 29.4 Marion 22.0Edwards_____ 2 2.2 Marshall 30. 5Effingham ___ 24.2 Mason_______ 26.4Fayette _____ _ 23.5 Massac 2 1 . 0Ford _______ _ 30.0 Menard______ 30.0Franklin ____ 2 1 . 6 Mercer 24.8F u lto n ______ 27.3 M onroe______ 25.2Gallatin 2 2.6 Montgomery _ 28.8Greene ______ 27.3 Morgan 31.2Grundy______ 30.6 Moultrie 31.0H am ilton____ 20. 6 O gle------------ 28.8Hancock 27.4 Peoria______ _ 30.0Hardin 2 1 .2 P erry_______ _ 20.8Henderson___ 26. 6 Piatt _ 32.8Henry 28.1 Pike 25.8Iroquois_____ 32.2 P o p e ________ 20. 8

Normal NormalCounty yield County yield

Pulaski____ 20.4 Tazewell___ — 28.8P u tn am ___ 28.9 U n ion _____ — 21.8Randolph____ 23.3 Vermilion _„ 31s 1R ich lan d____ 19.8 W a ba sh__ __ 22.7Rock Island __ 24.8 Warren __ ___ 28.6St. C la ir___ 26.4 Washington _ 23.8Sa line_____ „ 21.9 Wayne ____ 21.0Sangamon ___ 30.7 W h ite _____ —. 21.2Schuyler ____ 28.2 Whiteside ___ 28.8Scott ______ 27.1 W i l l_______ __ 31.0S h e lb y ____ 26.9 Williamson „ 20.3Stark______ __ 32.0 Winnebago __ 27.4Stephenson __ 27.6 Woodford__ 28.8

INDIANA

Adams ______ 26.4 Lawrence ____ 21.4Allen ________ 28.5 M adison_____ 29.2Bartholomew _ 21.3 M arion ______ 25.8B en ton______ 32.5 M arsh a ll____ 28.2B lack fo rd ___ 23.1 M a r t in ______ 18.8Boone _____ 27.6 Miami ______ 29.2

18. 8 Monroe 22. 8Carroll ^_____ 28.2 Montgomery _ 28.2Cass __ _____ 28.4 Morgan _____ 24.2Clark _______ 20.4 Newton _____ 30.6Clay ----------- .21 Noble _______ 28.4Clinton _ _ 29.6 Ohio ________ 2 1.8C raw ford____ 19.2 Orange 2 1.8Daviess______ 23.4 Owen _______ 18. 6Dearborn ____ 2 1 .2 Parke _______ 27.1Decatur _____ 2 1 .6 Perry _______ 20.0Tie Ka.lh 26.6 Pike 20. 4D elaw are____ 26.4 Porter ______ 29.5D u bois______1 21.4 Posey _______ 23. 6Elkhart ______ 28. 0 Pulaski ______ 27.8Fayette ______ 20.6 Putnam 25.2Floyd _______ 22.0 Randolph____ 24.7Fountain ____ 28.0 Ripley ______ 20.4F ra n k lin ____ 20. 6 R u sh ___ ■___ 21.8F u lto n _1 ___ 27.6 St. Joseph___ 28.0G ibson ______ 24.5 Scott ________ 20.6Grant _ ____ 28. 7 Shelby 20.4Greene 21.9 Spencer 20.2Hamilton .____ 27.2 Starke ______ 27.1Hancock 26.0 Steuben 29.1H a rriso n ____ 20.6 Sullivan 22.6Hendricks ___ 25.8 Switzerland _ 20.9H en ry _______ 25.6 Tippecanoe__ 29.4Howard 30.7 Tipton 30.8Huntington _ 28.3 Union 22.6Jackson 20.0 Vanderburgh _ 22. 4Jasper 28.8 Verm illion___ 26. 9Jay — -------- 24.0 Vigo --------- - 23.6Jefferson____ 2 1 .6 Wabash 28.3Jenn ings____ 19.4 Warren 30.7Johnson _____ 24.3 W a rr ick _____ 23.2K n o x_______ 25.2 Washington _ 23.0Kosciusko___ 28.6 Wayne 22.9Lagrange ____ 28.1 W ells________ 27.8Lake ________ 28. 8 White 28.8La Porte 27.2 Whitley 28.3

IOWA

Adair - 18.7 Clayton 23.2Adams - 19.8 Clinton 24.8A llam akee__ 23.6 Craw ford____ 2 1.0Appanoose___ 17.9 D a llas_______ 21.7Audubon____ 19.2~ D avis________ 19. 6Benton _ 23.8 Decatur 19.2Black Hawk __ 18.4 D elaw are____ 26.6Boone _ 23.2 Des M oines__ 25.9Bremer _ 19.6 D ick inson___ 16.5Buchanan __ 19.4 Dubuque ____ 24.0Buena Vista __ 19.3 Emmet 17.4Butler _ 18.8 Fayette ______ 20.0Calhoun _ 21.5 Floyd 18.3Carroll _____ _ 19.3 Franklin ____ 2 1 .1Cass _______ . 2 1 .6 Fremont ____ 23.9Cedar _ 27.3 G reen e______ 19.8Cerro Gordo . 2 1 .2 Grundy _____ 22.3C herokee____ 20.2 G u th r ie _____ 18.6Chickasaw___ 19.0 Hamilton . . . . 20.5Clarke _ 16.7 Hancock ____ 21.7Clay ............_ 19.4 H a rd in ______ 18.4

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6833

1957 and 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q uota Program C o u n t y N o r m a l Y ield s in B u s h e l s per A cre—Continued

io w a — continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldHarrison ____ 20.3 Osceola __- 16.8Henry — — - 2 1 .6 Page _______ - 23.8H ow ard____- 2 1 . 1 Palo A l t o ____ 15.2Humboldt___ 19.5 Plym outh____ 19.6Ida_____ 18.3 Pocahontas__ 17.0Io w a _______ _ 22.0 Polk ________ 24.5Jackson _— - 2 1 .6 Pottawattamie 20.5Jasper _______ 23.3 Poweshiek__- 19.2Jefferson — , 19.6 Ringgold ____ 19.7Johnson ____- 21.3 Sac ________ - 19,2Jones _______ 25.0 Scott _______ 25.2Keokuk-------- 20. 8 Shelby ______ 19.8Kossuth_____ 2 2 .6 Sioux _______ 19. 8Lee _------- — 23.2 Story ________ 24.5Linn ________ 23.8 Tama _______ 2 1.8Louisa _------ 23.6 Taylor ______ 19.0

18. 4 TT-nlon 17.7L yon _______ _ 20.0 Van B uren___ 20.4Madison_____ 20.6 Wapello _____ 2 1.0M ahaska____ 2 1 .2 W arren_____- 22.0M arion_____- 20.8 Washington — 2 1 .6Marshall ____ 23.0 Wayne _____ - 18.3M ills ________ 24.3 W eb ster____- 2 1 .6M itchell_____ 20. 5 Winnebago __ 23.0Monona _— - 18.1 Winneshiek__ 2 1 .0M on roe___:— 17.9 W oodbury___ 17.0Montgomery _ 24.1 Worth ______ 20.5Muscatine___ 2 1.8 W r ig h t______ 23. 5O’Brien _____ 18.2

KANSAS

Allen_______ - 24.5 L in n ________ 23.0Anderson___- 25. 0 L o ga n _______ 13.3Atch ison____ 23.2 L y o n ________ 23.2Barber ______ 13.2 M cPherson__ 17.9B arton______ 14.8 M arion _____« 17.4Bourbon_____ 21.4 M arsh a ll____ 19.4Brown ______ 24. 5 Meade _____ 12.3Butler ______ 19.6 M iam i______ _ 23.4Chase_______ 23.2 M itch e ll____« 14.4Chautauqua - 21.4 Montgomery _ 21.5Cherokee___- 20.8 Morris ______ 20.4Cheyenne__- 17.5 M orton______ 12 .2Clark________ 12. 7 N em aha_____ 23.1Clay ------------ Iff. 4 Neosho ______ 23. 6Cloud _______ 15.3 Ness _______ 13.0Coffey______ - 24.1 N o r to n ______ 17.9Comanche___ 12. 5 Osage _______ 24.2Cow ley______ 20.4 Osborne _____ 12.7Crawford____ 20.8 O tta w a _____ 16. 9Decatur _____ 20.0 Pawnee______ 13. 5Dickinson___ 17.5 P h il l ip s_^__ 13. 6D oniphan___ 25.1 Pottawatomie 22.7Douglas_____ 25.2 P ra t t_______ _ 15.0Edwards ____ 13.0 R aw lin s_____ 20. 0Elk _ 2 2 .6 Reno ______ 17.2Ellis _______ L 13.4 R ep u b lic____ 16. 7Ellsworth ____ 16. 5 Rice _______ _ 16. 8Finney 16. 0 R ile y ________ 21.4Ford 12 . 8 Rooks _ 13.8Franklin_____ 23. 6 Rush _______ 13. 1Geary 23.0 Russell______ 13.3Gove 15.0 Saline 17. 6Graham _____ 14.0 Scott ________ 16.9Grant 14.4 Sedgwick ____ 17.0Gray 12.9 Seward______ 11.3Greeley 13.8 Shawnee ____ 25.2Greenwood__ 23.2 Sheridan____ 16. 6Hamilton__ _ 13. 7 Sherm an____ 16.3Harper 15.0 Smith 13.9Harvey 17.6 Stafford 14. 2Haskell______ 11.7 S tan ton _____ 16. 5Hodgeman___ 11.9 Stevens 12.4Jackson 2 2 .2 Sumper _____ 16.9Jefferson ____ 23.7 Thomas _____ 18.0Jewell _ 14.6 Trego_______ _ 14.0Johnson 24.4 Wabaunsee__ 23.4Kearny 14.4 W a lla c e _____ 13.9Kingm an____ 13.8 Washington . 18.3Kiowa 13.8 W ic h ita _____ 14. 7Labette . 2 1 .6 Wilson 23.2Lane 15. 2 W oodson____ 22. 8Leavenworth _ 2 2 .6 Wyandotte___ 23.6Lincoln 14.5

1957 a n d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q u o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o r m al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre—Continued

KENTUCKYNormal Normal

County yield County yieldAdair _______ 17.8 Jessamine . . . 20. 0Allen _ 18.0 Kenton _ _ 20.2Anderson____ 18.2 K n o x ________ 14.6

19. 2 T Arne .... 18.818.4 TA iirel........ 16. 7

' 20. 6 le e 16.0Boone _______ 20.2 Lewis _______ 17.4Bourbon ____ 22.3 Lincoln _____ 19.0B o y d _______ _ 20.0 L iv in gs ton __ 18. 1Boyle ______ - 20.0 L o g a n _______ 2 1.8B racken_____ 22.5 L y o n ________ 20.0Breckinridge _ 18.6 McCracken __ 19.4B u l l i t t _____ - 19.8 McLean _____ 19.2B u tler_______ 16. 0 M adison_____ 19.2Caldwell_____ 19. 8 M arion ______ 17.6C allow ay____ 19.0 M arsh a ll____ 17.4Campbell____ .21.5 Mason_______ 20.7Carlisle______ 19.2 Meade _______ 18.4C a rro ll______ 20. 2 Mercer ______ 19.4Carter_______ 17.6 M e tc a lfe ____ 17.4Casey _______ 17.0 M onroe______ 16.2Christian____ 20.3 Montgomery _ '2 1.0Clark _______ 22.0 Morgan _____ 16.3Clay ----------- 14.7 Muhlenberg _ 18.6Clinton _____ 17.6 Nelson ______ 18. 8C ritten den__ 18. 8 Nicholas « __ 21.3Cumberland _ 16.0 O h io _______ _ 17.2Daviess______ 21.4 O ldh am _____ 22.9Edmonson___ 15.8 Owen ______ _ 22.0E llio tt_______ 16.2 Pend leton___ 20.4Es t i l l ......... 16. 8 Powell ______ 15.4Fayette______ 23.4 Pulaski______ 16. 8F lem in g_____ 20.0 Robertson___ 20.0F ra n k lin ____ 20.4 Rockcastle___ 18.2Fulton ______ 2 1 .2 Rowan ______ 16.4G a lla tin _____ 19.0 R ussell______ 16.8Garrard « ____ 18.2 Scott _______ 2 1 .2G ra n t_______ 21.4 S h e lb y ______ 20. 1G ra ves__.____ 19.8 S im p son ____ 22.0Grayson_____ 17.0 Spenéer _____ 19.2G reen _______ 17.0 Taylor ______ 18.0Greenup_____ 16.8 T o d d ............. 22.0Hancock _____ 19. 7 Trigg --------- 2 0.2H a rd in ______ 18.4 T r im b le _____ 20.9Harrison « ___ 21. 4 U n io n _______ 21.3Hart ________ 17.2 W arren______ 20. 6Henderson___ 2 1 .8 Washington _ 18.8Henry _______ 2 1 .2 Wayne ______ 20.0H ickm an____ 20.4 W ebster_____ 19.4Hopkins_____ 18. 6 Whitley 15.9Jackson____ 15.8 Wolfe _______ 15.2Jefferson ___ 23.9 W o od fo rd ___ 2 1 . 6

MARYLAND

Allegany_____ 18.4 Howard______ 24. 0Anne Arundel 15.8 K e n t________ 23.7B altim ore___ 23.1 Montgomery „ 23.6C alvert______ 16.0 PrinceCaroline------- 19. 8 Georges____ 16. 2C arro ll______ 22.4 Queen Annes. 20.3C ec il________ 25.4 St. Marys____ 18.8Charles______ 17.5 Som erset____ 23. 7Dorchester___ 22. 5 Talbot_______ 22.5Frederick___- 22.0 Washington _ 22.0G arrett______ 23. 7 W icomico____ 18.3Harford _____ 26.0 Worcester . . . 20.6

MICHIGAN

A lc o n a ______ 25. 3 Chippewa____ 18.8Alger ________ 20.'9 C lare________ 26.2Allegan______ 25.6 Clinton______ 28.5Alpena ______ 27.4 Craw ford____ 16.0A n trim ______ 22.3 Delta ________ 24. 6A ren ac______ 26. 6 Dickinson *___ 25.1Baraga ______ 21.2 E a to n _______ 28.9Barry_______ _ 26.2 E m m et_____ - 21.9B a y ------------ 30.0 G enesee_____ 27. 6Benzie______ _ 16.4 Gladw in_____ 25.6Berrien 26.5 Gogebic - ____ 13.0Branch 26. 1 GrandCalhoun___ 27.2 Traverse__- 22 .6Cass 24. 8 G ra t io t ___ 30 .2Charlevoix___ 24 .0 H illsd a le____ 25.6Cheboygan — 23.7 Houghton ___ 17.9

1957 a n d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q u o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o r m al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre—Continued

Mic h ig a n — continuedNormal Normal

CountyHuron_______Ingham _____Io n ia _______ _Iosco_______ _Iron ......

yield 29.9 29.2 27.6 23.8 16. 4

CountyM ontcalm ___MontmorencyM uskegon__-Newaygo ____Oakland _____

yield 27. 2 24. 0 24.1 24.8 27. 6

Isabella 29.0 Oi’eana: 25. 0Jackson 26.3 Ogemaw_____ 24.8Kalamazoo___ 28.0 Ontonagon __ 15.2Kalkaska____ 16.4 Osceola______ 23. 0Kent _ ...... 25. 5 Oscoda ____ 18. 3L a k e _______ _ 2 1 .8 Otsego______ _ 20.0Lapeer 28. 4 O ttaw a______ 25. 1Leelanau____ 2 1 . 6 Presque Isle__ 25.8Lenawee 29.3 Roscommon __ 19.4Livingston___ 27.4 Saginaw 30. 4Luce ________ 16. 0 St. Clair _ __ 27. 4Mackinac____ 17, 5 St. Joseph___ 25.4Macomb 26.4 Sanilac______ 27.4M an istee____ 18.6 Schoolcraft__ 18.8M arquette___ 2 2 .6 Shiawassee __ 27. 8Mason_______ 26.2 Tuscola______ 33. 0Mecosta 25.4 Van Buren___ 24. 4Menominee __ 27.0 Washtenaw __ 27. 6Midland 29. 8 Wayne 27.0Missaukee___ 21.4 Wexford 2 1 . 0Monroe 28. 1

MINNESOTAAitkin 15.4 Martin _ 20. 1Anoka 16.1 Meeker 19.4Becker 16.9 Mille L a c s ___ 18.0Beltrami - __- 16.3 Morrison ____ 16. 0Benton 14. 4 Mower ______ 19.4Big S tone____ 14.8 Murray 16. 8Blue E a r th __ 2 1 .6 Nicollet 2 1 . 1Brown ______ 17. 4 Nobles 16. 8Carlton 14.6 Norman 17. 5Carver ______ 25.2 Olm stead____ 19. 7Cass_________ 14.6 Otter T a il____ 15. 8Chippewa____ 15.5 Pennington __ 17. 6Chisago _____ 15.8 Pine _______ _ 15. 2Clay ----------- 17.7 Pipestone____ 16. 2Clearwater __, 17.6 P o lk _________ 18. 0Cottonwood , 19.1 P o p e _______ _ 15. 1Crow Wing __. 14.7 Ramsey______ 19. 2D akota______ 18.9 Red L a k e____ 17. 6Dodge _______ . 20.8 R edw ooi-____ 17.3Douglas _____. 16.7 R en v ille _____ 18.2Faribault ___ 20.3 Rice _______ _ 2 1 . 6F illm ore_____. 18.9 R o c k _______ _ 16. 5F reeborn ____20. 2 R oseau______ 18. 1Goodhue ____. 19.1 St. L o u is ____ 17.4G ra n t______ -. 15.0 S co tt_______ _ 22.9Hennepin____. 2 1 .0 Sherburne___ 14.4Houston . 20.0 Sibley _______ 2 1 .6Hubbard ____. 15.8 Stearns______ 16.2Is a n t i______ _. 15.8 S te e le ______ _ 22.0I ta s c a ______ _. 16.2 Stevens _____ 15.3Jackson , 18.8 S w ift_______ _ 14.8Kanabec ____. 15.9 Todd ......... . 15.6K and iyoh i___ 15. 8 Traverse 15. 1K ittson ______. 17.7 W abasha____ 18. 3Koochiching _, 15.0 Wadena _____ 13.5Lac qui Parle.. 15.0 W aseca______ 2 1 .8Lake of the Washington __ 18.5

W o o d s ____. 17.5 Watonwan __ 17.8Le Su eu r____. 21.4 Wilkiq ______ 15. 7Lincoln _____. 15.9 Winona _____ 20.4L y o n _______ _. 16.9 W r ig h t______ 2 2 .6McLeod_____ _. 23.4 Yellow Medi-Mahnomen __ 17.5 cine ______ 15. 1Marshall ___ 18.9

MISSOURI

Adair________ . 26.0 Buchanan ___ 26.9Andrew______. 25.6 Butler ______ 22. 9A tch ison ____. 23.5 Caldwell_____ 25. 0Audrain_____. 25.4 Callaway ____ 26. 0Barry _______ . 2 1.8 C .a m d e n _____ _ 20.2Barton ______. 21.3 C a p e Girar-"Rates . .. , 2 2 .6 dean 24. 6B en to n . _. 20 .6 Carroll ___ 26.6

. 17.9 G arter ..... ..... 18. 7B oon e_______ . 24.1 Cass________ _ 23.3

6834 RULES AND REGULATIONS1957 and 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q uo ta

P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

Missouri—continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldC ed ar_______ 20.4 M oniteau____ 24.4C h ariton____ 26.2 Monroe______ 24.6Christian____ 23.4 Montgomery _ 25. 8Clark ______ _ 23.0 Morgan______ 22. 6C lay------------ 27. 6 New Madrid__ 26. 8C linton______ 26.1 Newton'- __ __^ 22. 2C ole_________ 2 2.6 Nodaway __ 24. 6Cooper _______ 24. 6 Oregon ______ 18. 6Craw ford____ 21.5 Osage ______ _ 24.8D ade________ 24. 6 Ozark 16. ÓD allas_______ 21.5 Pem iscot____ 26. 5Daviess_______ 23.4 Perry 24.2De K a lb _____ 25. 1 P e t t is _______ 24.3Dent _______ 19.4 Phelps______'_ 22. 4D ou glas__ __ 16. 6 Pike ________ 25.6D unklin_____ 23. 6 Platte ^ 26. 8F ra n k lin ____ 25.3 Polk 22. 7Gasconade___ 23.4 Pulaski ______ 18.4Gentry ______ 25.3 Putnam 24.3Greene 23. 8 Ralls _______ 27.0Grundy______ 22. 0 Randolph____; 23. 8Harrison 23.6 R a y ------------ 27.9H en ry_______ 21.4 R eynolds____ 19. 8Hickory 19.4 Ripley ______ 15.0Holt ________ 24. 0 St. Charles___ 29.0Howard______ 25. 9 St. Clair 2 1 . 6H o w e ll______ 16.6 St. Francois__ 22. 9Iron ________ 19. 6 St. L ou is ____ 25.6Jackson 26.4 Ste. Genevieve 25. 5J a sp e r___T__ 23. 6 Saline 24. 6Jefferson ____ 2 1 . 6 Schuyler 23. 6Johnson_____ 23. 1 Scotland ____ 2 1 . 6Knox _______ 22.4 Scott 2 1 . 8Laclede _____ 2 1 . 8 Shannon____ 18.4Lafayette ____ 26.4 Shelby < 24.2Lawrence____ 2 2 .1 Stoddard___ 21. 9Lewis :_______ 23. 9 Stone 22.5Lincoln____r- 24. 8 Sullivan 23.2Linn - ______ 25.6 Taney _ ... 17.4Livingston___ 26.4 Texas 20.0M cD onald___ 19.0 Vernon 2 1 .2Macon ______ 25.1 Warren 25. 0Madison _____ 19.3 Washington _ 25.4Maries ______ 21.4 Wayne -______ 20.3M arion______ 25.4 Webster 2 1 . 6Mercer - r 24.1 Worth 22. 0M ille r ___ :___ 23.6 W r ig h t......... 20.4M ississippi__ 24.1

MONTANA

Beaverhead __ 24. 8 Madison_____ 21.5Big Horn ___-_ 2 1 .1 Meagher 16.6B la ine_______ 17.0 M ineral______ 22.3Broadwater__ 22.5 Missoula_____ 24. 7Carbon______ 21.3 Musselshell__ 15.2Carter _______ 10.4 P a r k ________ 2 1 .2Cascade 22.6 Petroleum ___ 13.4Chouteau ____ 21.7 Phillips _____ 15.6Custer_______ 12. 5 Pondera_____ 24. 7Daniels______ 13.8 Powder River _ 14.3Dawson______ 12 .2 Pow ell______ _ 2 1.8Deer Lodge ___ 29.7 Prairie ______ 12 . 6Fa llon_______ 10. 6 Ravalli 31. 8Fergus ______ 18. 8 R ich lan d____ 14.9F la th ea d ____ 27.5 Roosevelt ____ 15. 8G a lla tin _____ 25.2 Rosebud_____ 14.7Garfield ____ ► 10.0 Sanders _____ 20. 8G lac ie r______ 2 1 .6 Sheridan ____ 15.5Golden Valley 16.2 Silver B ow ___ 21.3Granité ____- 2 1.0 S t illw a te r___ 18.2H i l l _________ 16.4 Sweet Grass__ 16.4Jefferson____ 19.4 T e to n ______ _ 24. 1Judith Basin _ 17.4 Too le_______ _ 19. 8L a k e ________ 23.0 Treasure 18.2L e w i s a n d Valley 14. 5

C lark______ 20.2 Wheatland___ 15.6L ib e rty ______ 17.8 W ibaux__ ____ 13.5Lincoln 19.2 Yellowstone _ 20.9McCone _ _ _ 12.5

NEBRASKAAdams ______ 17.8 Banner _ 24. 0Antelope 15.8 B laine_____ •__ 12 . 0Arthur ______ 11.3 Boone _ _____ 17.6

1957 and 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q u o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o r m al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

Nebraska—continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldBox Butte mtm 21.9 Keith _______ 22.0B o y d ______ 1 2 .6 Key a Paha__ 13.4Brown_____ 12.4 K im b a ll_____ 18. 5B u ffa lo____ 16.9 Knox _______ 17.4Burt ______ 25.9 Lancaster____ 2 1.8Butler_____ 2 1 . 2 Lincoln 18. 3Cass _______ 24. 5 L oga n ______ _ 13.4Cedar _____ 17.0 L o u p _______ _ 14.2Chase _____ 20.9 M cPherson__ 11.3C h erry ___ 10 . 6 M adison_____ 20.2Cheyenne __ 24.1 Merrick _____ 18.1C lay--------- 18.0 M o r r il l______ 19.7Colfax _____ 21. 5 Nance 18.1C u m in g___ 24.4 N em aha_____ 23.1C u s te r____ . 17. 6 Nuckolls ____ 17. 6Dakota ___ 2 1.8 Otoe ________ 24. 0Dawes _____ 22. 2 Pawnee-------- : 21.4D aw son___ 17. 6 Perkins _____ 22.5Deuel _____ 24.0 Phelps--------- 20.8D ix o n _____ 19. 0 Pierce 19. 2Dodge _____ 24. 4 Platte _______ 20.6D ou glas__ 24. 7 P o lk _________ 20. 5Dundy _____ 19. 6 R edw illow ___ 20.8F illm ore___ 19. 5 Richardson__ 23.6F ra n k lin ____ 18.7 R o c k ________ 12.4F ron tier___ 20. 0 Sa line_______ 20.6Furnas____ 19.9 Sarpy _______ 24.3Gage ______ . 21.4 Saunders____ 24.2Garden ___ 23. 8 Scotts Bluff___ 23.8Garfield ___ 13.3 Seward 23.3G osper____ 21.4 Sheridan___ 18. 8Greeley____ 16.0 Sherm an____ 15.1

-Hall 17. 6 Sioux 17. 9Ham ilton__ 19.8 Stanton. 2*-. 6H a r la n ____ 2 1 .1 Thayer _ 19.5Hayes _____ 18.8 Thomas 11. 7Hitchcock _ 19.9 Thurston____ 22.3Holt _ ____ 12. 4 V a lle y _______ 16.0H ooker___ 11.9 Washington __ 25. 7Howard____ 17.6 Wayne .. .. 22. 4Jefferson_ 20. 9 Webster 18.0Johnson___ 21. 3 Wheeler 13.8Kearney ___ 19.0 York 20.7

NEW JERSEY

A tla n tic ___ 16.7 M idd lesex___ 26.8B ergen ____ 23.4 Monmouth __ 27.4Burlington 26. 3 M orris_______ 25.6C am den___ 23.6 , O cean______ _ 24.1Cape May _ 19.4 Passaic 23.5Cumberland 25.0 S a lem _______ 27.3Essex ______ 25.8 Som erset____ 24.0Gloucester ___ 22.3 Sussex ______ 27.6Hunterdon 26.1 Union 26.6Mercer ____ 26. 6 Warren 27.1

NEW MEXICOBernalillo _ 16.4 Otero ______ 23.0C a tron ____ 16. 6 Quay ---------- 6 .8C haves____ 15. 2 Rio A rriba___ 9.2Colfax ____ 1 1 . 1 Roosevelt____ 7.3C u rry _____ 8.4 Sandoval ____ 14.2De B aca___ 18.4 San Juan____ 2 1.0E d d y ______ 25.0 San M igu el__ 1 1 . 1Grant >__ __ 21 2 Santa Fe ____ 8. 8Guadalupe _ 12.3 S ie rra _____ 2 1 .6H ard ing___ 6 .2 Socorro 12 5H id a lg o ___ 23.2 T a o s ________ 16.1Lea _______ 1 1 .8 Torrance____ 12 .2Lincoln 19.2 U n io n _______ 7.2McKinley ____ 14.4 Valencia 1 2 .1M ora______ 12.4

NEW YORKAlbany ____ 28.2 C ortlan d____ 30.0Allegany 27.8 Delaware ____ 28. 6Broome____ 29.3 Dutchess ____ 29. 7Cattaraugus • 27.2 Erie 27.1Cayuga ---- 30.5 Essex________ 25.4Chautauqua 27.0 Franklin ____ 25.4Chemung__ 29. 0 Fulton 26.0Chenango _ 30.4 Genesee _ 30.9Clinton 24. 7 Grèene 27.5Columbia __ 29.2 Herkimer ____ 28.2

1957 an d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q uota P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ields in B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

n e w Yo r k — co n tin u e d

Normal NormalCounty yield County yield

Jefferson ____ 20.3 St. Lawrence _ 23.6Lewis ___ ____ 26.5 Saratoga _____ 31.3Livingston___ 30.6 Schenectady _ 27.4Madison 30.6 Schoharie___ 30.1Monroe______ 30.3 Sch u yler____ 26.2Montgomery _ 27.6 Seneca 28.6Nassau ______ 24. 6 Steuben ____ 27.2Niagara _____ 27.0 Suffolk 31.4O neida______ 32.2 Sullivan ____ 28.2Onondaga___ 30.2 Tioga _______ 28.6Ontario 31.2 Tompkins ___ 28.8Orange ______ 27.8 U ls te r_______ 28.8O rlean s_____ 30.2 W arren______ 25.4Oswego______ 25.6 Washington __ 29.6Otsego_______ 31. 6 Wayne ______ 28.4Putnam 29.7 Westchester _ 30.3Rensselaer___ 28.3 W yom ing____ 31.0Rockland____ 28.6 Yates 30.4

north CAROLINAAlamance ___ 2 1.0 Jones _______ 22.1Alexander ___ 18.1 Lee _________ 22.6A llegh an y___ 23.1 Lenoir 23.2An son_______ 17.9 Lincoln 20.3A s h e ________ 20. 8 McDowell ____ 18.0Avery _______ 19.4 Macon 19.5Beaufort ____ 22.0 M adison_____ 19.0B e r t ie _______ 20.6 Martin 22.7Bladen ______ 2 1.2 Mecklenburg _ 19.0Brunswick__ 22.7 M itch e ll_____ 18.0Buncombe ___ 2 1 .0 Montgomery _ 17.6B u rke_______ 19.4 Moore 17.9Cabarrus____ 18.4 Nash _______ 25.6Caldwell ____ 19. 8 New Hanover _ 21.4Cam den_____ 20.4 Northampton- 19.4Carteret______ 19. 6 O nslow______ 21.4Caswell _____ 2 1 .0 O range______ 20.4Catawba_____ 19.8 Pamlico 23.2Chatham ____ 19. 4 Pasquotank _ 22.5Cherokee____ 17.8 Pender _ ____ 22.9C how an_____ 20.8 Perquimans _ 21.8Clay __ ------ 16.5 Person 19.6Cleveland - __ 21.3 P i t t _________ . 23.2Colum bus___ 22. 8 Polk 19.8Craven ______ 20.0 Randolph ___ 19.7Cumberland _ 21.4 R ichm ond___ 16.0C u rritu ck___ 22.0 Robeson _____ 21.4D avidson____ 21.7 Rockingham _ 22. 6Davie _______ 20.0 R o w a n ______ 2 1 .1D u p lin ______ 23.3 R u th erford__ 20.0D urham _____ 20.6 Sam pson____ 22.5Edgecom be__ 23. 5 S co tlan d____ 18.5Forsyth - _____ 2 2.2 Stanly 18.1F ra n k lin ____ 20.7 Stokes ______ 20.7G aston______ 19. 6 Surry _______ 22.0Gates _______ 19.6 S w a in _______ 19.6G raham _____ 18.0 Transylvania _ 20.8G ranville____ 20.5 T y r r e l l______ 20.0Greene __ ___ 2 1.8 U n ion _______ 19.7G u ilfo rd ____ 2 2.2 Vance 20.3H a lifax______ 19.4 Wake 22.4Harnett _____ 21.5 W arren______ 20.8H ayw ood____ 2 1.0 Washington__ 20.4Henderson __ 20.8 W a tau ga___ 21.5Hertford ____ 18.6 Wayne ______ 23.4H o k e________ 20.3 Wilkes ______ 21.4H y d e ________ 2 1.0 Wilson 25.1Iredell ______ 20.4 Yadkin 22.0Jackson ____1 19. 6 Yancey ' 19.6Johnston____ 23.4

NORTH DAKOTA

Adams _ _ 1 1 .2 Dunn _______ 12.3Barnes ______ 14.3 E d d y________ 11 .2Benson 12 .8 Emmons_____ 10.8Billings 1 1 .0 Foster ___ __ 13.5B ottin eau ___ 14.2 Golden Valley- 13. 7Bowman ____ 10.5 Grand Forks - 16.7B u rk e______ _ 14.4 Grant 10.2Burleigh ___ ; 11.5 Griggs -------- 13.5Cass _______ _ 16.6 H e ttin ge r___ 11 .8Cavalier 15.7 Kidder 10.0Dickey 10.9 La M oure___- 11.4Divide 13.7 L o g a n _______ 10.7

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6835

1957 and 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Qu o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre—-Continued

n o r t h Da k o t a—continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldMcHenry .. . 12.7 Rolette 13.4McIntosh ... 9. 7 Sajrgent _____ 1 1 .6McKenzie ... . 13.9 Sheridan____ 11.9M cLean__ 12.3 Sioux _______ 9.8Mercer _ 12.9 Slope _______ 1 1 . 1Morton 11.4 Stark 12.3Mountrail .... 13.2 S tee le _______ 15.3Nelson 13.1 S tu tsm an___ 12 .8O live r_____ 12.7 Tow ner_•____ 13. 7Pembina .... 18.5 Traill 17.2Pierce 1 1 .6 Walsh 17.0Ramsey 13.6 W ard________ 14.5Ransom 12 .0 W ells______ 12 . 6Renville 14.9 Williams _ 14.9R ich land_-- 13.7

OHIOAdams 18. 6 23 1Allen 28.0 Logan 25.6Ashland 26. 5 Lorain 24. 9Ashtabula . 23. 6 Lucas 31.6Athens 2 1 . 8 M adison_____ 25.6A u g la ize __— 27.4 M ahon in g___ 27.0B e lm on t____ 26. 2 M a rion ______ 26.0Brown 18. 6 Medina 26. 1Butler 22. 6 Meigs _______ 20. 6Carroll 26.2 Mercer ___ 27. 1Champaign __ 26. 8 Miami 25.8Clark 25. 9 Monroe _ 24.0Clermont__ 20.3 Montgomery _ 24. 4Clinton 23.0 Morgan 22.8Columbiana 27. 7 Morrow _____ 23.0Coshocton _„ 24.4 Muskingum__ 23. 5Craw ford_-- 26.8 Noble ___ 22.8Cuyahoga _ 25.8 Ottawa •26.2Darke 25.2 P a u ld in g____ 24. 6Defiance 25. 6 P erry ________ 23. 0Delaware__ 24.0 P ickaw ay____ 22. 7Erie . -. 29.2 Pike 19. 3Fairfield 23.5 Portage______ 26.1Fayette 23.6 Preble 23. 7F ran k lin __ 25.4 P u tn am _____ 27. 7Fulton 30.4 R ich lan d____ 25. 5Gallia 20.2 Ross 2 1.8Geauga 25. 2 Sandusky ____ 28.4Greene 23.8 Scioto 2 1.0Guernsey_ 22.5 Seneca _ 26.8Hamilton __ 23.8 Shelby ______ 26.4Hancock __ 27.7 Stark 28.1Hardin 27.0 Summit 26.8H arrison__ 26.1 Trum bu ll____ 25. 8Henry _ 29.4 Tuscarawas __ 26.2H igh land____ 20. 1 Union 24.6Hocking 20.0 Van W e r t____ 28.6Holmes 26.6 Vinton 19.9Huron 27.0 Warren 2 2 .6Jackson ___ 19. 7 Washington „ 22.3Jefferson__ 26.6 Wayne ______ 27.8Knox 2 2.8 Williams _ 26.9Lake 24.4 Wood ______ 29.8Lawrence -- 20.0 Wyandot ____ 26.8

OKLAHOMAAdair 15.0 Dewey I t 3Alfalfa 15.5 Ellis 10.0Atoka 13.9 Garfield 15.7Beaver 9.2 Garvin 15.2Beckham __ 10.9 Grady 15.2Blaine . 14.4 Grant 15.4Bryan 14.0 Greer 10.9Caddo 15.0 Harmon 1 1 .2Canadian 15.2 Harper 10 .6Carter ....... 12.9 Haskell _ 15.4Cherokee__ 14.8 Hughes 15.8Choctaw 14.5 Jackson_____ 13.4Cimarron__ 9.1 Jefferson ____ 1 1 .6Cleveland mmm 14.9 Johnston ___» 12.5Coal 13.9 K a y ------------ 18.6Comanche 1 2 .6 Kingfisher _. 14.5Cotton 12 .8 Kiowa 12 .8Craig 18.4 Le Flore _ 16. 5Creek 14.5 Lincoln 14.0Custer 12.4 Logan _ 14.8Delaware__ — 18.8 Love 12 .8

No. 164r

1957 an d 1958 W h e at M a r k e t in g Q uota P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre—Continued

Ok l a h o m a—continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldMcClain 14. 6 Pittsburg____ 14.2McCurtain___ 14.0 P o n to to c____ 14.3M cIntosh____ 16.0 Pottawatomie 16.4Major _______ 13.2 Pushmataha _ 14.0Marshall 12.3 Roger M ills __ 9.3Mayes 17.6 Rogers_______ 17.7Murray 14.4 Sem inole____ 15.3Muskogee____ 14. 5 Sequoyah____ 17.2Noble _______ 14.6 Stephens____ 13.0Nowata______ 18. 5 T e x a s _______ 9. 8Okfuskee__ * 14.2 T illm a n _____ 16.3Oklahom a___ 15. 5 Tulsa 18.4O km ulgee___ 14.4 Wagoner_____ 18.2Osage _______ 18.2 Washington - 18.7O ttaw a______ 20.3 Washita 13.2Pawnee 16.0 W oods_______ 12.4Payne _______ 13.6 Woodward__ 9.2

OREGON

B a k er_______ 31.2 L a n e ________ 23.1Benton 24. 8Clackamas___ 28.2 Malheur 40.1Columbia____ 26. 2 Marion 29.3C ro ok _____•__ 38. 1 M orrow______ 22.8Deschutes___ 33.8 Multnomah__ 28. 2D ou gla?_____ 20.4 Polk 27. 6Gilliam _____ 25. 4 Sherm an____ 31.1G ra n t.......... . 2 1 .8 Umatilla 29. 6Harney 18.0 Union 33.5Jackson ___ 26. 7 W allowa_____ 24. 9Jefferson ____ 30. 1 Wasco 26.8Josephine ___ 21. 6 Washington__ 31.0K lam ath_____ 20. 0 Wheeler 20.4Lake 18.6 Yamhill

PENNSYLVANIA29.4

Adams 21.3 Lackawanna _ 24.2Allegheney___ 25.4 Lan caster___ 28.7Armstrong___ 23. 8 Lawrence____ 26. 0Beaver .... 26. 0 Lebanon ____ 26.3Bedford 23.1 L e h ig h _____- 24.3Berks 23. 6 Luzerne 21. 9Blair 25. 5 Lycoming____ 23. 0Bradford ____ 24.2 McKean 2 2 .1Bucks 25.3 Mercer 24. 5Butler 25.4 Mifflin 25.0Cambria 23.9 Monroe .... 23.1Cam eron_,__ 20.4 Montgomery _ 25.3Carbon 22.7 M on tou r__ <_ 21.5Centre 26.0 Northampton. 26.0Chester ..... . 28.6 Northumber-Clarion 23. 2 land 23. 2Clearfield____ 23.1 Perry 23.4Clinton 24.3 Philadelphia _ 27. 4Columbia____ 23.1 Pike __ 2 2 .2Craw ford____ 23.2 Potter 25. 8Cumberland _ 23. 8 Schuylk ill___ 2 1 .8D au ph in____ 23.3 Snyder 22.4Delaware____ 28. 2 Som erset__ 24. 4Elk ........ 23. 6 Sullivan 23.8Erie ..... 24.0 Susquehanna- 23.0Fayette 24. 5 Tioga _ 22.5Forest 2 2 .1 Union 24. 6Franklin 2 1 .1 Venango ___- 24. 6Fulton 19.6 Warren 22.2Greene 2 2 .6 Washington__ 25. 6Huntingdon _ 22.0 Wayne 23.3Indiana 22.3 Westmoreland 25.0Jefferson____ 24.2 W yom ing____ 23.6Juniata 22.6 York 25.6

SOUTH CAROLINA

Abbeville____ 16.0 Chesterfield __ 16.9Aiken 14.8 Clarendon___ 20.8Allendale ____ 18. 8 Colleton 18.8Anderson____ 18.1 D arlin g ton__ 19.6Bamberg ____ 17.0 D illo n ______ 21.4Barnwell __- 16.7 Dorchester 18.9Beaufort ____ 18.2 Edgefie ld____ 18.1Berkeley 17.6 Fairfield 16.4Calhoun 20.6 Florence____ 20. 8Charleston__« 19.2 Georgetown _ 20.5Cherokee____ 18.2 Greenville 17.4C h ester_____ 18.0 Greenwood__ 18.0

1957 an d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Q u o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o r m al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre—Continued

s o u t h car o lin a— continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yieldHampton ,__ _ 19.1 Newberry____ 17.3H o r r y ______ _ 23.0 O conee_____- 18.0Jasper _____ - 18.1 Orangeburg __ 18.6Kershaw____- 16.4 Pickens __— 16. 8Lancaster____ 18.8 Richland ____ 18.2Laurens_____ 18.0 S a lu d a_____ 17.0Lee ________ _ 2 1 . 1 Spartanburg . 17. 6Lexington ___ 15.7 Sum ter______ 21. 5M cCorm ick__ 16.0 U n ion _______ 16.0M a rion _____- 23.1 Williamsburg- 19. 8Marlboro ____ 19.6 York 18.4

SOUTH DAKOTA

A u ro ra ______ 11.5 Jackson _____ 1 1 .6Beadle 10.9 Jerauld _ _ 10. 7Bennett 18.3 Jones 1 1 .0Bon Homme . 1 1 .6 Kingsbury___ 11.4Brookings ___ 14.2 L a k e _______ _ 13.0Brown 10.9 Lawrence____ 14. 7Brule 11.7 Lincoln_____- 13. 6Buffalo 1 1 . 1 Lyman 11. 5Butte ______ _ 13.9 McCook 11.9C am pbe ll___ 10.7 McPherson -_ 9.7Charles Mix __ 12 .2 M arsh a ll____ 12 . 2Clark 11. 4 M eade_______ 1 1 .0Clay ----------- 15.2 Mellette 12.3Codington ___ 1 1 .8 Miner 10.7C orson______ 9.3 Minnehaha __ 1 1 . 8Custer 10.9 M oody______ _ 14.0D avison_____ 1 2 .2 Pennington — 10 .2D a y ------------ 10.9 Perkins 10. 1Deuel 13.2 Potter 10. 1Dewey 9.6 Roberts 12. 3Douglas _____ 1 1 .6 Sanborn 10 . 8Edmunds___- 8.9 Shannon -__- 19.1Fall River - __ 14.8 S p in k _______ 10 .6Faulk 9.8 Stanley 1 1 .6Grant 12.4 Sully _ 11.3Gregory _____ 12 .2 T od d ............. 1 1 .8Haakon 12 . 6 Tripp _ 12.3Hamlin 12 .8 T u rn e r___ 12. 7Hand 1 1 .0 Union 14. 6Hanson 1 2 .2 W a lw orth ___ 1 1 . 1Harding 9.9 Washabaugh _ 14. 9Hughes 1 0 .1 Yankton — . 13.4Hutchinson __ 10. 3 Ziebach _ _ 10 .2H y d e________ 10 .6

TENNESSEEAnderson____ 18.0 Hardin 13. 2Bedford 15.2 Hawkins 18.2Benton 14.8 H ayw ood____ 16. 8Bledsoe 14.8 Henderson___ 14. 6Blount 18. 6 Henry 18. 0Bradley 15.4 Hickman ____ 13.8.Campbell___- 17.3 H ou ston ____ 17.3Cannon 14.0 Humphreys __ 14. 9Carroll 16.8 Jackson 1 1 . 8Carter 20.4 Jefferson ____ 19. 8Cheatham ___ 18. 8 Johnson 18. 8Chester 17.0 Knox 18.6Claiborne___- 17.0 Lake 20. 2Clay ----------- 13.4 Lauderdale__ 17. 8Cocke 17.«4 Lawrence_ 15. 4Coffee 16.9 Lewis 13. 2Crockett 15.2 Lincoln 15. 2Cumberland . 14. 6 Loudon 16. 4Davidson -__ 17.2 McMinn 15. 5Decatur > 13.2 McNair y 16. 5De Kalb 14.0 Macon 14. 4Dickson 15.1 Madison 16. 5Dyer 18. 8 Marion __ 15. 5Fayette 16. 6 Marshall _ 14. 8Fentress _ 16.2 Maury _ 17. 8Franklin 19. 8 Meigs 15. 6Gibson _ 14. 8 Monroe 16. 1Giles 15.0 Montgomery _ 20.0G ra in ger____ 18.2 Moore 16.4Greene 17.5 Morgan 17.0Grundy 19.4 Obion 18. 8H am blen____ 2 1 .0 Overton 15. 8Hamilton ____ 17.0 Perry 1 1 .6Hancock 16.4 Pickett .... 15.9Hardeman___ 16.8 Polk 15.0

-4

6836 RULES AND REGULATIONS1957 and 1958 Wheat Marketing Quota

Program County Normal Y ields in Bushels per Acre—Continued

Te n n e s s e e—continuedNormal Normal

County yield County , yieldPutnam _ . .. 14. 9 Tipton _ 20. 5Rhea -________ 15.4 Trousdale___ 14.2

14. 8 TTnfcoi 19. 9Robertson___ 2 1 .0 Union _____ _ 15.9Rutherford __ 15.8 Van Buren___ 16. 6Scott _______ 16.0 Warren ______ 16.8Sequatchie __ 15.5 Washington__ 20.4S ev ie r_______ 17. 6 W a y n e ______ 13.4Shelby 19.0 Weakley 16. 8S m ith _______ 1 2 .1 W h ite _______ 17.1S tew a rt____. 15.8 W illiam son__ 16.0Sullivan_____ 19.6 Wilson _____ _ 14.2Su m n er_____ 16.1

TEXAS

Anderson____ 11.5 Grayson__ 14.7Andrews_____ 8.4 Guadalupe___ 9.2Archer ______ 10 .2 Hale ________ 15. 6Arm strong___ 9.8 H a ll_______ _ 9.2Atascosa ____ 9. 7 H am ilton____ 9. 7Austin ______ 9. 8 H ansford____ 10.7B a iley_______ 10 .8 Hardem an___ 11.4Bandera_____ 9.2 Harris 10 .0Bastrop _____ 9. 9 Hartley _____ 10 .0Baylor ______ 11.9 H askell______ 9. 7Bee _________ 9.8 Hays 10.4B e l l _________ 11.4 Hemphill ;__ _ 9.6Bexar _______ 9. 6 Henderson___ 1 1 . 6Blanco _____ 10. 7 Hill 1 1 . 1Borden ______ 6 . 5 Hockley _____ 10.3Bosque______ 1 1 .6 H ood _______ _ 9.9B o w ie _______ 1 2 .1 Hopkins 1 1 .6Brazos ______ 9.8 Houston_____ 1 1 .6Briscoe______ 11.5 Howard 7.7Brown ______ 8. 8 Hudspeth____ 12 .2Burleson ____ 9.5 Hunt 15.2Burnet ______ 9.5 Hutchinson 10.7C a ld w e ll____ 9.4 Irion 7. 8Callahan ____ 8 .0 Jack 9.5C arson______ 9.9 Jackson 10 .8Castro_______ 15.0 Jeff Davis____ 12 .2Cham bers___ 10.0 Johnson 12 .2Cherokee ____ 1 1 . 6 Jones _______ 8.5Childress____ 9.4 Karnes 10. 5Clay ----------- 11.3 K au fm an____ 12.9Cochran _____ 1 0 .1 Kendall 9; 8Coke _ ______ 6.5 Kent 8.4Coleman ____ 7.4 Kerr 10. 9C o llin _______ 15.4 Kimble 8. 0Collingsworth 9.2 „ King ------ 9.5C om al_______ 9.4 Knox 12 . 3Comanche___ 9.3 Lamar 14.7Concho______ 7.0 Lamb 17.9Cooke 15. 6 Lampasas____ 9.8C orye ll______ 10.3 Lim estone___ 10 . 1C o tt le _______ 9.6 Lipscomb____ 1 0 .1Crosby 10. 2 Live O a k ____ 10.0Culberson___ 12 .2 Llano 10 .0Dallam 9.2 Lubbock ____ 12 .2D allas_______ 15.0 Lynn 9.4Dawson _____ 8.0 McCulloch___ 8 .2Deaf Sm ith__ 12 .8 McLennan ___ 1 1 . 1Delta _______ 14. 0 8. 4D e n to n ____ 15.4 Mason_______ 9.1De W itt 9. 7 M averick____ 11.4Dickens 8 .6 M edina______ 10.4Dimmit 1 1 .2 Menard 8 .0D on ley______ 8.4 M id land_____ 9.1Eastland ____ 9.7 Milam 10 .8Edwards _____ 8.4 Mills 9. 6Ellis 13.0 M itch e ll_____ 6 .6Erath _______ 9.7 M on tague___ 11.4P a l ls ________ 10.8 M oore_______ 10.5Fannin 14.5 Motley 8.5Fisher 7.0 Navarro 13.0Floyd _______ 11.4 Nolan 6 .8Foard 1 1 .8 Ochiltree ____ 1 1 .2Gaines 6.7 Oldham 9.2Garza 8 .2 Palo P in to ___ 8 .8G illesp ie____ 10.4 Parker _ 10 .2Glasscock___ 7.3 Parmer _ 14.6Goliad 9.6 Pecos 12 .2Gonzales ____ 9.8 Potter 9.9G r a y ________ 9.6 P res id io_____ 12 .2

1957 and 1958 W heat Marketing Quota Program County Normal Y ields in Bushels per Acre— Continued . .

Texas— continuedNormal Normal

County yield County yield1 1 . 6 10. 3

Randall - 9.0 Throckmorton 11.7Real 10 .0 Tlt.iis 1 1 .0Red R iv e r ___ 1 1 . 8 Tom G reen__ 7.8R e ev e s__ :__ 12 .2 T ra v is_______ 9.8Roberts 10 . 0 U va ld e______ 10.5R ockw a ll____ 14.0 Van Zandt___ 10.9Runnels_____ 7.0 V ic to r ia _____ 9.6San Saba ____ 10.9 Waller - _____ 10 .0Schleicher.__ _ 7.7 Ward _______ 12 .0S cu rry _____ 6.5 W h a rton ____ 9.8Shackelford _ 8.9 Wheeler 9.0Sherm an____ 10.3 W ic h ita _____ 13.2S om erve ll___ 9. 1 W ilb a rger___ 13.9Stephens____ 8.7 Williamson __ 10 .8Sterling 6. 6 10 . 0Ston ew a ll___ 8. 8 Wise ________ 13.4S u tto n ______ 8. 0 Wood _______ 1 1 . 6Swisher _____ 14.3 Yoakum _____ 8.9Tarrant 12 . 8 Young ______ 9.8Taylor 7.1 Zavala 1 1 .2

UTAHBeaver ____.__ 28.6 P iu te ________ 31.4Box E lder____ 19. 4 Rich 20. 7C ache_______ 23.2 Salt Lake ____ 23.2Carbon 28. 6 San Juan____ 14.8Daggett ------- 3Î.2 Sanpete 22.4Davis .. . 36. 0 Sevier .... . 34. 2Duchesne____ 27. 6 Summit 27.7Emery 28.6 Tooele_______ 14.9G arfie ld _____ 25.0 Uintah 27.0Grand . 22. 3 Utah 24.9Iron . _ __ 19. 0 Wasatch 38. 8Juab 15.6 Washington__ 14.9Kane' 19.0 W ayne_______ 34. 2Millard 16.2 W eber_______ 35.1Morgan______ 27.5

VIRGINIAAccomac_____ 21.4 H igh land____ 2 1.0A lbem arle___ 22.3 Isle of Wight _ 23.0A lleghan y___ 19.9 James C it y __ 22.3Amelia _ ___ 21.7 K i n g a n dAmherst 19.0 Queen_____ 20.8Appomattox _ 2 1.8 King George _ 23.2Augusta_____ 23.2 King William 20. 7Bath 20.2 Lancaster____ 2 2.2B ed fo rd _____ 2 1.0 L e e __________ 19.0Bland 20.5 Loudoun ____ 23.7Botetourt____ 2 1 .2 Louisa_______ 2 1 .6Brunswick___ 22.0 Lunenburg__ 23.3Buchanan___ 17.2 Madison 2 1.0Buckingham _ 2 1.0 Mathews ____ 19.6Campbell____ 20.3 Mecklenburg _ 21.4Caroline 2 2.6 M iddlesex___ 2 1.0C a rro ll______ 19.6 Montgomery _ 2 1 .6Charles City _ 24.3 Nansemond__ 24.4Charlotte____ 23. 6 Nelson 18.9Chesterfield__ 21.5 New K en t____ 20.8Clarke 24. 0 Norfolk __ 24. 0C raig________ 2 1 .6 Northampton. 22.5Culpeper____ 22.4 Northumber-Cumberland . 21.4 land 24.2Dickenson___ 18.5 Nottow ay____ 24.2D inw idd ie___ 2 2.6 Orange 23.4Fssex 2 1 . 6 Page 23. 0Fairfax 23.4 Pa tr ick______ 2 1 .6Fauquier_____ 21.7 Pittsylvania _ 2 1 .0Floyd _______ 20.8 P ow h atan___ 22.4Fluvanna____ 21.9 P r i n c e Ed-Franklin ____ 22.4 w a rd ______ 2 2.2Frederick____ 20.6 Prince George 20.4Giles _______ _ 19.5 P r i n c e Wil-Gloucester___ 19.0 liam 22.8Goochland___ 21.7 Princess Anne 23. 6Grayson 18.8 Pulaski 2 1 .2Greene 18.2 Rappahannock 20.2G reensville__ 20.2 Richm ond___ 23.8H a lifax______ 2 1 . 1 Roanoke 25.2Hampton ____ 22.5 Rockbridge__ 20.2Hanover 2 1 .8 Rockingham _ 23.3Henrico 23.4 Russell 20. 2Henry _ 2 0.2 Scott ________ 19.2

1957 and 1958 Wheat Marketing Quota Program County Normal Y ields in Bushels per Acre—Continued

virginia—continued Normal Normal

County yield County yieldShenandoah _ 22.4 Warren # _ 21.9Smyth ______ 2 1 . 0 Warwick_;___ 24.2Southampton. 22.4 Washington _ 20.8Spotsylvania _ 2 2 .1 Westmoreland 25.2S ta ffo rd _____ 2 1 . 1 Wise ________ 18.9Surry _______ 2 1 .6 W yth e_______ 21.0Sussex_______ 2 1 .2 York ________ 21.0Tazewell __ _ 20.5

WASHINGTON

A d am s______ 23. 6 Lewis _______ 29.8Asotin ______ 25.6 Lincoln______ 30.2Benton _____ 21.4 Mason 33.5C helan______ 18.4 Okanogan ___ 18.8C la llam _____ 44. 2 Pacific ______ 34.2Clark _______ 26.0 Pend Oreille _ 21.2Columbia____ 32.8 P ie rc e _______ 28.2Cowlitz 25.6 San Juan____ 28.0Douglas 21.7 Skagit ______ 42.7Ferry 22.4 Skam ania___ 22.4F ran k lin ____ 24. 7 Snohom ish__ 35.5G arfie ld _____ 35.4 Spokane _____ 28.4Grant _______ 25.7 Stevens______ 26.1Grays Harbor. 32.7 Thurston____ 27.2Island_______ 47.8 Walla Walla _ 32.3Jefferson____ 37.9 W hatcom ____ 37.0K it t ita s _____ 35. 8 W hitm an____ 35.8Klickitat ____ 22.8 Yakima _____ 32.6

WEST VIRGINIABarbour 2 1.0 Mineral 2 1.8Berkeley 20.0 Monongalia__ 24.2Boone _______ 18.4 Monroe _____ 22.4B raxton_____ 19.4 Morgan _____ 17.4Brooke 26.8 Nicholas _ 23.4Cabell ______ 17.4 O h io ________ 24.8Calhoun 15.6 Pend leton___ 20.5C lay------------ 15.2 Pleasants____ 22.6Doddridge___ 2 1 .2 Pocohontas__ 24.0Fayette 19.8 Preston 23.4G ilm er______ 19.1 Putnam 18.8Grant __ 21.4 Raleigh ______ 18.9Greenbrier___ 23.4 Randolph ____ 24.6Hampshire ._ 21.9 Ritchie 19.0H an cock____ 26.2 Roane 17.6H ardy_______ 2 1 . 6 Summers____ 20.2H arrison____ 22.4 Taylor 20.5Jackson 19.5 Tucker ______ 23.0Jefferson____ 21. 5 Tyler 20.2Kanawha ____ 18.6 Upshur 23.0Lewis _______ 21.4 Wayne 18.0Lincoln______ 18. 6 W ebster_____ 15.8Marion 23.6 Wetzel ______ 19.4Marshall ____ 21. 4 Wirt — ____ 22.2Mason 2 1 .2 Wood 20.8Mercer 20.9 Wyoming ____ 17.1

WISCONSIN

Adams ______ 16.9 Jackson 20.8Ashland_____ 16.9 Jefferson 28.3Barron ______ 19. 6 Juneau 20.4B ayfie ld _____ 18.3 Kenosha 27.9Brown 24. 6 Kewaunee___ 25.6B u ffa lo______ 2 1.8 La Crosse____ 2 1.8B u rn e tt__ _ 16.1 Lafayette ____ 25.1Calumet _____ 27.2 Lan glade____ 22.8Chippewa____ 18. 6 Lincoln 2 1 .1Clark 2 2 .1 Manitowoc__ 26.4Columbia ____ 24.8 Marathon____ 22.2Craw ford____ 23.6 Marinette _ 21.5Dane 28.3 Marquette ___ 18.5Dodge 28.6 Milwaukee___ 26.5Door 24.2 Monroe 23.5Douglas 17. 5 Oconto 23.3Dunn 19.0 Oneida 19.4Eau C la ire___ 19.2 Outagamie___ 26.6Florence 17.2 Ozaukee 28.8Fond du Lac _ 29.0 Pepin 22.4Forest 17.6 Pierce 20.9Grant 25. 6 Polk 18.0Green 26.7 Portage 16.9Green Lake __ 2 2.2 Price 19.4Io w a __ 25.0 Racine 28.4Iron 18.0 R ich lan d____ 24.2

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6837

1957 an d 1958 W h e a t M a r k e t in g Qu o ta P rogram C o u n t y N o rm al Y ield s i n B u s h e l s per A cre— Continued

Wis c o n s in — c o n tin u e d

Normal NormalCounty yield County yield

R ock _______ _ 27.0 V ila s ________ 19. 6Rusk______ _ 16.0 W alworth____ 28.3St. Croix_____ 19.7 Washburn 15.6Sauk_______ _ 23.9 Washington __ 28.1Sawyer_____ _ 15.9 W aukesha___ 26. 6Shawano____ . 24.6 W aupaca____ 2 1 .6Sheboygan ___ 28.6 Waushara . . . 18. 1Taylor______ _ 19.5 Winnebago __ 27.6Trempealeau _ 22.0 Wood _______ 22.4Vernon_____ _ 25.2

W Y O M IN G

Albany ____ 13.2 N atron a_____ 16.8Big Horn ____ 30.7 Niobrara _____ 14. 4Campbell ____ 16.2 P a r k ________ 32. 3Carbon ____ 13.3 P la t te ______ _ 18.5Converse ____ 14.2 Sheridan____ 22.1Crook __ ____ 17.6 1 Sublette_____ 17.4Fremont ____ 31.0 Sweetwater __ 22. 8

1R.7 24. 4Hot Springs 27. 9 Uinta 23.3Johnson .____ 17.0 Washakie____ 28. 5Laramie .____ 18.4 W eston______ 17.1Lincoln ____ 15.6

(Sec. 375, 52 Stat. 66; 7 U. S. C. 1375. In-terprets or applies sec. 301, 52 Stat. 38, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1301)

Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th day of August 1957.

[seal] T rue D. M orse,Acting Secretary.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6912; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:45 a. m.]

Chapter VIII— Commodity Stabiliza­tion Service (Sugar), Department of Agriculture

Subchapter G— Determination of Proportionate Shares

[Sugar Determination 850.53, Rev., Supp. 13] P art 850— D omestic B eet Sugar

P roducing A rea

NEBRASKA PROPORTIONATE SHARE AREAS AND FARM PROPORTIONATE SHARES FOR 1957 CROP

Pursuant to the provisions of the De­termination of Proportionate Shares for Farms in the Domestic Beet Sugar Area, 1957 Crop (22 F. R. 631) the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Nebraska State Committee has issued the bases and procedures for dividing the State into proportionate share areas and es­tablishing individual farm proportionate shares from the allocation of 65,657 acres established for Nebraska by the Deter­mination. Copies of these bases and procedures are available for public in­spection at the office of such Committee at Room 407, U. S. Post Office and Court House Building, Lincoln, Nebraska, and at the offices of the Agricultural Stabili­zation and Conservation Committees in the sugar beet producing counties of Ne­braska. These bases and procedures incorporate the following;

§ 850.66 Nebraska— (a) Proportionate share areas. Nebraska shall be divided into four proportionate share areas as served by beet sugar companies. These areas shall be designated “American

Crystal”, “Great Western”, “Holly”, and “Utah-Idaho”, respectively. Acreage al­lotments for these areas shall be com­puted by applying to the planted sugar beet acreage record for each area, a weighting of 75 percent to the average acreage for the crops of 1950 through 1954 as a measure of “past production”, and a weighting of 25 percent to the larg­est acreage of any of the crops of 1950 through 1954, as a measure of “ability to produce”, with pro rata adjustments to a total of 65,657 acres. Acreage allot­ments computed as aforestated are es­tablished as follows: American Crystal Area— 6,332 acres; Great Western Area— 55,312 acres; Holly Area— 497 acres; and Utah-Idaho Area— 3,516 acres.

(b) Set-asides of acreage. Set-asides of acreage shall be made from each area allotment of one percent for appeals and for new producers as follows: Holly Area— 10 acres; American Crystal Area— 330 acres; Great Western Area— 1,106 acres; and Utah-Idaho Area— 244 acres.

(c) Requests for proportionate shares. A request for each farm proportionate share shall be filed at the local ASC County Office on Form SU-100, Request for Sugar Beet Proportionate Share. The request shall be signed and filed by the farm operator (the producer who controls and directs the operations on the farm) or owner (or legal representa­tive) and shall be filed on or before the closing date for such filing as provided in § 850.53, revised.

(d) Establishment of individual farm proportionate shares— (1) For old pro­ducers— (i) Farm bases. The farm base for each farm in each proportionate share area shall equal the “1956-crop share established for the farm”. The term “1956-crop share established for the farm” shall mean either the 1956-crop share established for the farm, including adjustments made under appeals but excluding any downward adjustments made because the 1956-crop acreage planted on the farm was less than the share originally established for the farm and any upward adjustment made be­cause the 1956-crop shares of other farms were not fully planted, or the initial 1956-crop share which would have been established pursuant to § 850.30, as amended, and Supplement 3 thereto (21 F. R. 173) if it has been requested by the 1957 farm operator, except as a 1956- crop new producer.

(ii) Initial proportionate shares. In ­itial proportionate shares shall be estab­lished from the farm bases in each pro­portionate share area as follows: For

'farms for which the respective requested acreages are equal to or less than their farm bases, the initial shares shall co­incide with the requested acreages, and for all other farms, initial shares shall be computed by prorating to such farms in accordance with their respective bases, the area allotments less the prescribed set-asides and the total of the initial shares established in accordance with the preceding part of this subparagraph.

(iii) Adjustments in initial shares. Within the acreage available from the set-aside for adjustments, and from acreage of initial shares in excess of re­quested acreages in each proportionate share area, adjustments shall be made in

initial farm proportionate shares for old producers so as to establish a pro­portionate share for each farm which is fair and eauitable as compared with pro­portionate shares for all other farms in the area by taking into consideration availability and suitability of land, area of available fields, availability of irriga­tion water, adequacy of drainage, avail­ability of production and marketing fa­cilities, and the production experience of the operator.

(2) For new producers. Within the acreage set aside for new producers in each proportionate share area, propor­tionate shares shall be established in an equitable manner for farms to be oper­ated during the 1957 crop year by new producers (as defined in § 850.53, rev.) by taking into consideration the avail­ability and suitability of land, area of available fields, availability of irrigation water, adequacy of drainage, availability of production and marketing facilities and the production experience of the operator.

(3) Adjustments under a p p e a l s . Within the acreage set aside for making adjustments under appeals and any other acreage remaining unused in each proportionate share area, adjustments shall be made in proportionate shares under appeals to establish fair and equi­table farm shares in accordance with the provisions of § 850.53, rev., applicable to appeals.

(4) Adjustments because of unused acreage. To the extent of acreage avail­able within the allotment for each pro­portionate share area from underplant­ing and failure to plant, and unused acreage from set-asides and other sources, adjustments shall be made in farm proportionate shares during the 1957-crop season. Insofar as practica­ble, acreage remaining unused in any area shall be reallotted to the other areas wherein it may be used.

(5) Notification of farm operators. The farm operator shall be notified con­cerning the proportionate share estab­lished for his farm on form SU-103, No­tice of Farm Proportionate Share— 1957 Sugar Beet Crop, even if the acreage es­tablished is “none”, and in each case of approved adjustment the farm operator shall be notified regarding the adjusted proportionate share on another form SU-103 if the adjustment results from an appeal, otherwise on a form SU-103- A or other similar written notice.

(e) Determination provisions prevail. The bases and procedures set forth in this section are issued in accordance with and subject to the provisions of § 850.53, revised.

Statement of bases and considerations. This supplement sets forth the bases and procedures established by the Agricul­tural Stabilization and Conservation Ne­braska State Committee for determining farm proportionate shares in Nebraska in accordance with the determination of proportionate shares for the 1957 crop of sugar beets, as issued, by the Secretary of Agriculture.

In general, the bases and procedures specified herein are the same as those which were effective in -the State for the 1955 and 1956 crops. Nebraska is again divided -into four areas, which division

6838 RULES AND REGULATIONSis considered reasonable and appropriate considering geographical locations, the operation of sugar beet processing plants and the organization of advisory com­mittees including grower and processor representatives. Farm proportionate shares of old producers are established under formulas which measure “past production” and “ability to produce” sugar beets. The procedure for estab­lishing farm shares for new producers meets the related requirements of § 850.53, revised.

The bases and procedures for making adjustments in initial proportionate shares and for adjusting shares subse­quently because of unused acreage and appeals are designed to provide a fair and equitable proportionate share for each farm of the total acreage of sugar beets required to enable the domestic beet sugar area to meet its quota and provide a normal carryover inventory.(Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 U. S. C. 1153. In ­terprets or applies sec. 302, 61 Stat. 930 as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1132)

Dated: July 18, 1957.[ seal] W ilfred R . N elson ,

Chairman, Agricultural Stabili­zation and Conservation Ne­braska State Committee.

Approved: August 14, 1957.T homas H . A lle n ,

Acting Director, Sugar Division, C o m m o d i t y Stabilization Service.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6959; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:49 a, m.]

[Sugar Determination 850.53, Rev., Supp. 14]

P art 850— D omestic B eet Sugar P roducing A rea

NEVADA FARM PROPORTIONATE SHARES FOR THE 1957 CROP

Pursuant to the provisions of the De­termination of Proportionate Shares for Farms in the Domestic Beet Sugar Area, 1957 Crop (22 F. R. 631) the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Nevada State Committee has issued the bases and procedures for establishing individual farm proportionate shares from the allo­cation of 563 acres establishèd for Ne­vada by the determination. Copies of these bases and procedures are available for public inspection at the office of such committee at 1479 Wells Avenue, Reno, Nevada, and at the office of the Agri­cultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee for Churchill County, in the Federal Building, Fallon, Nevada. These bases and procedures incorporate the following;

§ 850.67 Nevada— (a) Requests forproportionate shares. A request for each farm proportionate share shall be filed at the local ASC county office1 on form SU-100, Request for Sugar Beet Pro­portionate Share. The request shall be signed by the farm operator (the pro­ducer who controls and directs the oper­ations on the farm) or owner (or legal representative), and shall be filed on or

before the closing date for such filing, as provided in § 850.53, revised.

(b) Establishment of individual farm proportionate shares. For each farm in Nevada for which a request for propor­tionate share is filed, the proportionate share shall be established from the State allocation of 563 acres so as to coincide with the acreage of 1957-crop sugar beets planted on such farm.

(c) Notification of farm operators. The farm operator shall be furnished a notice informing him that his propor­tionate share will coincide with his planted acreage.

(d) Determination provisions prevail. The bases and procedures set forth in this section are issued in accordance with and subject to the provisions of § 850.53, revised.

Statement of bases and considerations. This supplement sets forth the bases and procedures established by the Agricul­tural Stabilization and Conservation Nevada State Committee for determining farm proportionate shares in Nevada in accordance with the determination of proportionate shares for the 1957 crop of sugar beets, as issued by the Secretary of Agriculture.

The acreage covered by bona fide re­quests for proportionate shares, as filed by both old and new producers, and the acreage of sugar beets actually planted are smaller than the State allocation. This situation makes unnecessary the carrying out of considerable detailed procedure which would otherwise be re­quired. It is unnecessary to apply a specific formula in computing farm shares, to make set-aside of acreage for new producers and appeals, and to make adjustments in farm shares to reflect ability to produce or to distribute unused acreage. Accordingly, this supplement provides for a distribution of acreage within the State allocation by specifying that individual f a r m proportionate shares shall equal the acreages planted on the various farms.(Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 IT. S. C. 1153. In ­terprets or applies sec. 302, 61 Stat. 930, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1132)

Dated: July 22, 1957.[ seal] K arl E. M arshall,

Chairman, Agricultural Stabili­zation and Conservation Ne­vada State Committee.

Approved: August 14, 1957.T homas H . A lle n ,

Acting Director, Sugar Division, C o m m o d i t y Stabilization Service.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6960; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:49 a. m.]

[Sugar Determination 850.53, Rev., Supp. 17]

P art 850— D omestic B eet Sugar P roducing A rea

W ISCONSIN FARM PROPORTIONATE SHARES FOR THE 1957 CROP

Farms in the Domestic Beet Sugar Area, 1957 Crop (22 F. R. 631) the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Wiscon­sin State Committee has issued the bases and procedures for establishing individ­ual farm proportionate shares from the allocation of 13,014 acres established for Wisconsin by the determination. Copies of these bases and procedures are avail­able for public inspection at the office of such committee at 3010 E. Washington Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin, and at the offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committees in the sugar beet producing counties of Wis­consin. These bases and procedures in­corporate the following:

§ 850J70 Wisconsin— (a) Requests for proportionate shares. A request for each farm proportionate share shall be filed at the local ASC county office on Form SU-100, Request for Sugar Beet Propor­tionate Share. The request shall be signed by the farm operator (the pro­ducer who controls and directs the op­erations on the farm) or owner (or legal representative) and shall be filed on or before the closing date for such filing, as provided in § 850.53, revised.

(b) Establishment of individual farm proportionate shares. For each farm in Wisconsin for which a request for pro­portionate share is'filed, the proportion­ate share shall be established from the State allocation of 13,014 acres so as to coincide with the acreage of 1957-crop sugar beets planted on such farm.

(c) Notification of farm operators. The farm operator shall be furnished a notice informing him that his propor­tionate share will coincide with his planted acreage.

(d) Determination provisions prevail. The bases and procedures set forth in this section are issued in accordance with and subject to the provisions of § 850.53, revised.

Statement of bases and considerations. This supplement sets forth the bases and procedures established by the Agricul­tural Stabilization and .Conservation Wisconsin State Committee for deter­mining farm proportionate shares in Wisconsin in accordance with the de­termination of proportionate shares for the 1957 crop of sugar beets, as issued by the Secretary of Agriculture.

The acreage covered by bona fide re­quests for proportionate shares, as filed by both old and new producers, and the acreage of sugar beets actually planted is significantly smaller than the State allocation. This situation makes un­necessary the carrying out of consider­able detailed procedure which would otherwise be required. It is unneces­sary to apply a specific formula in com­puting farm shares, to make set-asides of acreage for new producers and ap­peals, and to make adjustments in farm shares to reflect ability to produce or to distribute unused acreage. Accordingly, this supplement provides for a distribu­tion of acreage within the State alloca­tion by specifying that individual farm

Pursuant to the provisions of the De- proportionate shares shall equal the termination of Proportionate Shares for\ acreages planted on the various farms.

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6839(Sec. 403, 61 Stat. 932; 7 U. S. C. 1153. In ­terprets or applies sec. 302, 61 Stat. 930, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 1132)

Dated: July 29, 1957.[ seal] John P. D ale ,

Chairman, Agricultural Stabili­zation and Conservation Wis­consin State Committee.

Approved: August 14, 1957.T homas H. A lle n ,

Acting Director, Sugar Division, C o m m o d i t y Stabilization Service.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6961; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:49 a. m.]

Chapter IX— Agricultural Marketing Service (Marketing Agreements and Orders), Department of Agriculture

Part 958— I r ish P otatoes G r o w n in Colorado

LIMITATION OF SHIPMENTS

§ 958.325 Limitation of shipments, Area No. 1— (a) Findings. (1) Pursuant to Marketing Agreement No. 97 and Or­der No. 58 (7 CFR Part 958), regulating the handling of Irish potatoes grown in the State of Colorado, effective under the applicable provisions of the Agricultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (48 Stat. 31, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and upon the basis of the recommendation and information submitted by the area committee for Area No. 1, established pursuant to said marketing agreement and order, and upon other available information, it is hereby found that the limitation of shipments, as hereinafter provided, will tend to effectuate the declared policy of the act.

(2) It is hereby found that it is im­practicable and contrary to the public in­terest to give preliminary notice, engage in public rule making procedure, and postpone the effective date of this sec­tion until 30 days after publication in the F ederal R egister (5 U. S. C. 1001 et seq.) in that (i) the time intervening between the date when information upon

which this section is based became avail­able and the time when this section must become effective in order to effectuate the declared policy of the act is insuf­ficient, (ii) more orderly marketing in the public interest, than would otherwise prevail, will be promoted by regulating the shipment of potatoes, in the manner set forth below, on and after the effective date of this section, (iii) compliance with this section will not require any preparation on the part of handlers which cannot be completed by the ef­fective date, (iv) a reasonable time is permitted under the circumstances, for such preparation, and (v) information regarding the committee’s recommenda­tions has been made available to pro­ducers and handlers in the production area.

(b) Order. (1) During the period from August 26, 1957, through May 31, 1958, no handler shall ship potatoes of any variety grown in Area No. 1 unless such potatoes grade at least ü. S. No. 2 and, in addition, (i) if such potatoes are of the long varieties, they are of a size not smaller than 2 inches in diameter or 4 ounces in weight, or (ii) if such pota­toes are of the round varieties (includ­ing .but not limited to, Irish Cobbler, Katahdin, Kennebec, Bliss Triumph, and Pontiac) they are of a size not smaller than 2 y8 inches in diameter and not larger than 24 ounces in weight, as such terms, grades, and sizes are defined in the United States Standards for Potatoes (§§ 51.1540-51.1559 of this title), includ­ing the tolerances set forth therein.

(2) During the period from August 26, 1957, through November 2,1957, and sub­ject to the requirements set forth in subparagraph (1) of this paragraph, no handler shall .ship any lot of potatoes of the round varieties grown in Area No. 1 if such potatoes are more than “slightly skinned,” as such term is defined in said United States Standards, which means that not more than 10 percent of such potatoes have more than one-fourth of the skin missing or “feathered.”

(3) Notwithstanding the restrictions of this section, any handler may ship potatoes for livestock feed only if such handler had (i) first made application to the area committee for Area No. 1 for

permission to make such shipment and (ii) obtained the committee’s permission to make such shipment. Such applica­tion to the committee shall be accom­panied by a „certification from both the handler and the consignee or buyer that the potatoes will in fact be used as live­stock feed.

(4) Terms used in this section shall have the same meaning as when used in Marketing Agreement No. 97 and Order No. 58.(Sec. 5, 49 Stat. 753, as amended; 7 U. S. C. 608c)

Dated: August 19, 1957.[ seal] S. R . Sm it h ,

Director,Fruit and Vegetable Division.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6947; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:47 a. m.J

TITLE 16— COMMERCIAL PRACTICES

Chapte|l-—Federal Trade Commission[File No. 21-184] ’

P art 60— B a n k and Commercial S ta tio n e r y I ndustry

rescission of part

Whereas, on November 3, 1931, the Commission promulgated trade practice rules for the Bank and Commercial Stationery Industry, which rules were thereafter codified in the Code of Federal Regulations (16 CFR Part 60); and

Whereas, it appears that said rules for this industry in certain respects do not accurately reflect present require­ments of law, and there is insufficient public interest to warrant institution of proceedings leading to their revision;

It is ordered, That the said rules be, and the same are, hereby rescinded.(Sec. 6, 38 Stat. 721; 15 U. S. C. 46)

Issued: August 20, 1957.By the Commission.[ seal] R obert M . P arrish ,

Secretary.[F. R. Doc. 57-6951; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:48 a. m.]

PROPOSED RULE MAKINGDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

Agricultural Marketing Service [ 7 CFR Part 1013 ]

[Docket No. AO-279-A1 ]

Handling of M i l k in P latte V a ll e y , N ebraska, M arketing A rea

notice of hearing o n proposed amend­m ents to tentative m arketing agree­m e n t AND ORDER

Pursuant to the provisions b f the Agri­cultural Marketing Agreement Act of 1937, as amended (7 U. S. C. 601 et seq.), and the applicable rules of practice and

procedure governing the formulation of marketing .agreements and marketing orders (7 CFR Part-900), notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held at the Yancey Hotel, Grand Island, Ne­braska, beginning at 10:00 a. m., local time, on August 27, 1957, with respect to proposed amendments to the tentative marketing agreement and to the order, regulating the handling of milk in the Platte Valley, Nebraska, marketing area.

The public hearing is for the purpose of receiving evidence with respect to the economic and emergency marketing con­ditions which relate to the proposed amendments, hereinafter-set forth, and any appropriate modifications thereof, to

the tentative marketing agreement and to the order.

The proposed amendments, set forth below, have not received the approval of the Secretary of Agriculture.

Proposed by the Central Nebraska Non-Stock Cooperative Milk Association, Inc., and the West Central Nebraska Milk Producers Associatimi:

Proposal No. 1. Amend § 1013.50 Class I price, to read as follows:

§ 1013.50 Class I price. Subject to the provisions of §§ 1013.52 and 1013.53, the price per hundredweight of milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content which is classified as Class I shall be the Class I

6840 PROPOSED RULE MAKINGprice for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content as determined pursuant to § 935.51 (a ) of the order, as amended, regulating the handling of milk in the Omaha-Lincoln-Council Bluffs market­ing area (Order No. 35, Part 935 of this chapter).

Proposal No. 2. In the alternative amend § 1013.50 Class I price and § 1013.51 Class I I price, to read as follows:

§ 1013.50 Basic formula price. The higher of the prices computed pursuant to paragraph (a) or (b) of this section, rounded to the nearest whole cent, shall be known as the basic formula price.

(a ) The average of the basic, or field prices per hundredweight reported to have been paid or to be paid for milk of 3.5 percent butterfat content received from farmers during the month at the following plants or places for which prices have been reported to the market administrator or the Department:

Amboy Milk Products Co., Amboy, 111.Borden Co., Dixon, 111.Borden Co., Sterling, HI.Carnation Co., Northfleld, Minn.Carnation Co., Morrison, 111.Carnation Co., Oregon, 111.Carnation Co., Waverly, Iowa.Dean Milk Co., Pecatonica, 111.Port Dodge Creamery Co., Port Dodge, Iowa.P§t Milk Co., Shullsburg, Wis.United Milk Products Co., Argo Pay, 111.

(b ) The price per hundredweight com­puted by adding together the plus values determined pursuant to subparagraphs (1) and (2) of this paragraph:

(1) Prom the Chicago butter price 'subtract 3 cents, multiply by 1.21, and multiply by 3.5.

(2) From the simple average, as com­puted by the market administrator, of the weighted averages of carlot prices per pound for nonfat dry milk, spray and roller process, respectively, for human consumption, f. o. b. manufacturing plants in the Chicago area, as published for the period from the 26th day of the immediately preceding month through the 25th day of the current month by the Department, deduct 5.5 cents and mul­tiply by 8.2.

§ 1013.51 Class prices. Subject to the provisions of §§ 1013.52 and 1013.53 the class prices per hundredweight shall be as follows:

(a ) Class I milk price. The Class I milk price shall be the basic formula price for the preceding month, plus $1.40; and

(b) Class I I milk price. The Class II milk price shall be the price specified in § 1013.50 (b) for the current month less 15 cents.

Proposed by the Dairy Division, Agri­cultural Marketing Service:

Proposal No. 3. Make such changes as may be necessary to make the entire marketing agreement and the order con­form with any amendments thereto that may result from this hearing.

Copies of this notice of hearing and the order may be procured from the Market Administrator, 305 & North Jackson, Grand Island, Nebraska, or from the Hearing Clerk, Room 112, Ad­ministration Building, United States De­

partment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C., or may be there inspected.

Issued at Washington, D. C., this 21st day of August 1957. ♦

[ seal] R o y W. Lennartson ,Deputy Administrator.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6988; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:50 a. m.]

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDU­CATION, AND WELFARE

Public Health Service [ 42 CFR Part 73 ]B io l o g ic P r o d u c t s

WHOLE BLOOD (HUM AN)

Notice is hereby given of intention to promulgate regulations pursuant to sec­tion 351 of the Public Health Service Act, as amended (42 U. S. C. 262). The purpose of the proposed regulations, set forth below, is to amend and supplement existing standards relating to whole blood (human), a biologic product, as now set forth in Part 73 of Title 42 Code of Federal Regulations. It is planned to make any such amendments effective 30 days after final publication.

Inquiries may be addressed, and data, views and arguments may be presented by interested parties, in writing in tripli­cate,v to the Surgeon General^ Public Health Service, Washington 25, D. C. All relevant material received not later than 45 days after publication of this notice in the F ederal F egister will be considered.

1. Section 73.39 is to be repealed.2. Part 73 would be further amended

by the addition of the following sub­heading and new sections (§§ 73.300 to 73.306, inclusive):

ADDITIONAL STANDARDS: WHOLE BLOOD (H U M AN)

§ 73.300 Proper name and definition. For the purpose of section 351 (a ) (2) of the act and §73.1 ( j ) , the proper name of this product shall be Whole Blood (Human) preceded by a term or terms indicating the anticoagulant used. Whole Blood (Human) is defined as blood collected from human donors for transfusion to human recipients.

§ 73.301 Suitability of source— (a) Method of determining. The suitability of a donor as a source of Whole Blood (Human) shall be determined by a qual­ified physician or by persons under his supervision trained in determining suit­ability. Such determination shall be made on the day of collection from the donor by means of a medical history, a test for hemoglobin level and such physical examination as appears neces­sary.

(b) Qualifications of donor: General. Only those persons may serve as a source of Whole Blood (Human) who are in good health, as indicated in part by: (1) Normal temperature; (2) dem­onstration that systolic and diastolic blood pressures are within normal lim­its, unless the examining physician is satisfied that an individual with blood

pressures outside these limits is an otherwise qualified donor under the pro­visions of this section; (3) a blood he­moglobin level which shall be demon­strated to be not less than 12.5 Gm. of hemoglobin per 100 ml. of blood; (4) freedom from acute respiratory dis­eases; (5) freedom from any infectious skin disease at the site of phlebotomy and from any such disease generalized to such an extent as to create a risk of contamination of the blood; and (6) freedom from any disease transmissible by blood transfusion, insofar as can be determined by history and examinations indicated above.

(c) Additional qualifications of donor: Viral hepatitis. No individual shall be used as a source of Whole Blood (Hu­man) if he has—

(1) A history of viral hepatitis;(2) A history of close contact within

six months of donation with an individ­ual having viral hepatitis;

(3) A history of having received within six months human blood, human serum, human plasma, or any other derivative of human blood which the National Institutes of Health has ad­vised the licensed establishment in a pos­sible source of hepatitis.

(d) Therapeutic bleedings. B l o o d withdrawn in order to promote the health of an otherwise qualified donor shall not be used as a source of Whole Blood (Human) unless the container label conspicuously indicates the donor’s disease that necessitated withdrawal of blood.

§ 73.302 Collection of the b l ood. Blood shall be drawn from the donor by a qualified physician or under his super­vision by assistants trained in the pro­cedure.

(a ) The donor clinic. The pertinent requirements of § 73.37 shall apply at both the licensed establishment and at any other place where the bleeding is performed.

<b) Blood containers. Blood con­tainers and donor sets shall be pyrogen- free, sterile, and identified by lot number. The amount of anticoagulant required for the quantity of blood to be collected shall be in the blood container when it is sterilized.

(c) The anticoagulant solution. The anticoagulant solution shall be sterile and pyrogep-free. Either of the follow­ing formulae may be used in the indi­cated volumes.

Solution A Solution B

Tri-sodium citrate 22.0 Gm... 13.2 Gm.(NajC*H507.2Hj0).

Citric acid (CeHsOij^O)....... 8.0 Gm___ 4.8 Gm.Dextrose (CeHnOe.HsO)....... • 24.5 Gm... 14.7 Gm.Water for injection (U. S. P.) 1,000 m l... 1,000 ml.

to make.Volume per 100 ml. blood 15 ml. 25 ml.

No other anticoagulant may be used un­less prior to use the Surgeon General has found that under such conditions of dat­ing, storage, and use as he may prescribe the proposed anticoagulant is as safe and at least as effective as the above formulae in preserving red blood cells.

<d) Donor identification. Each unit of blood shall be so marked or identified

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6841

by number or other symbol as to relate it to the individual donor.

(e) Prevention of contamination of the blood. The skin of the donor at the site of phlebotomy shall be prepared thoroughly and carefully by a method that gives maximum assurance of a sterile container of blood* The blood shall be collected by aseptic methods in a sterile system which may be closed or may be vented if the vent protects the blood against contamination.

(f) Pilot samples for laboratory tests. Before blood collection, at least one pilot tube shall be attached securely to the container in a manner that will give evi­dence of removal. The pilot tube and containers for additional samples as needed for laboratory testing shall be labeled with the donor’s identification prior to collecting the blood. All samples shall be collected by the person collecting the blood at the time of filling the con­tainer.

(g) Storage* Immediately after col­lection, the blood shall be placed in stor­age at 4° to 6° C. unless it must be trans­ported from the donor clinic to the proc­essing laboratory. In this case the blood shall be placed in temporary storage hav­ing sufficient refrigeration capacity to cool the blood continuously toward 4° to 6° C. until it arrives at the processing laboratory where it shall be stored at 4® to 6° C.

§ 73.303 Processing the blood. All laboratory tests shall be made on a speci­men of blood taken from the donor at the time of collecting the unit of blood, and these tests shall include the following:

(a) Serological test for syphilis. Whole Blood (Human) shall be negative to a serological test for syphilis, except­ing that blood may be issued in an/ emergency without performing a sero­logical test for syphilis, provided that the label conspicuously indicates that the test was not done..

(b) Determination of blood group. Each container of Whole Blood (Hu­man) shall be classified as to ABO blood group. At least two blood group tests shall be made and the unit shall not be issued until grouping tests by different methods or with different lots of anti­serums are in agreement. Only those Anti-A and Anti-B Blood Grouping Serums produced at establishments li­censed for such products under the reg­ulations of this part shall be used, and the technique used shall be that for which the serum is specifically designed to be effective.

(c) Determination of the Rh factors. Each container of Whole Blood (Human) shall be classified as to Rh type on the basis of tests done on the pilot sample using an Anti-Rh0 (Anti-D) typing se­rum. If this test is positive, the con­tainer may be labeled “Rh positive”. If this test is negative, the results shall be confirmed by further testing which may include tests for the Rho variant (Rh0) (Du) and for other Rh-Hr factors.

Blood may be labeled “Rh negative” if negative to a test for the Rho variant (Rho) (Du). I f negative to Anti-Rh0 (D ) but not tested for the Rh0 variant (Du), the label must indicate that this test was not done by a statement to the effect of “Rh Negative— not tested for Rho (Du) The label shall indicate the extent of typing and the results of all tests performed. Only Anti-Rh Typing Serums produced at establishments li­censed for such products under the regu­lations of this part shall be used.

(d) Sterility test. Whole Blood (Hu­man) intended for transfusion shall not be tested for sterility by a method that entails entering the container.

(e) Inspection. Whole Blood (Hu­man) shall be inspected visually during storage and immediately prior to issue. If the color or physical appearance is abnormal or there is any indication or suspicion of microbial contamination the unit of Whole Blood (Human) shall not be issued for transfusion.

§ 73.304 General requirements— (a) Manufacturing responsibility. The en­tire processing of Whole Blood (Hum an), including donor examination, blood col­lection, laboratory tests, labeling, storage and issue, shall be done under the super­vision and control of the same licensed establishment except that the Surgeon General may approve arrangements, upon joint request of two or moref li­censed establishments, which he finds are of such a nature as to assure com­pliance otherwise with the provisions of this part.

(b ) Continuous check on sterile tech­nique. One or more containers of blood shall be tested for sterility each month as a continuous check on technique.

(c) Final container. The original blood container shall be the final con­tainer and shall not be entered prior to issue either to add blood group specific substances or for any other purpose ex­cept for blood collection. Such con­tainer shall be uncolored and trans­parent to permit visual inspection of the contents and any closure shall be such as will maintain an hermetic seal and prevent contamination of the contents. The container material shall not inter­act with the contents under the custom­ary conditions of storage and use, in such a manner as to have an adverse effect upon the safety, purity, and po­tency of the blood.

(d) Shipment of Whole Blood {Hu­m an). Whole Blood (Human) shall be maintained continuously at 4° to 10° C. during shipment.

(e) Reissue of blood. Blood that has been removed from storage controlled by a licensed establishment -shall not be reissued by a licensed establishment un­less the following conditions a r e observed :

(1) The container has a tamper-proof seal when originally issued and this seal remains unbroken;

(2) The original pilot sample is prop­erly attached and has not been removed,

excepting that bloods lacking a pilot sample may be reissued once in an emergency with instructions for sam­pling provided that the expiration time shall be within not more than 6 hours after entering the container for sam­pling;

(3) The blood has been maintained continuously at 4° to 10® C.;

(4) The blood is held in quarantine until a significant reinspection can be made.

(f) Records. Records shall be main­tained of all aspects of the collection and processing of Whole Blood (Human).

§ 73.305 Labeling. In addition to the items required in §§ 73.50, 73.51, 73.52, 73.54, and 73.55 or otherwise by law, the following must appear on the label of each container:

(a ) Quantity and kind of anticoagu­lant used and the corresponding volume of blood.

(b ) The serological test for syphilis used.

(c) Designation of blood group and Rh factors : ( 1 ) The blood group and Rh factors shall be designated conspicuously.

(2) If a color scheme for differentia­ting the ABO blood groups is used, the color for each blood group shall be:

Blood Group A: Yellow.Blood Group B: Pink.Blood Group O: Blue.Blood Group AB: White.

(d) Additional information for labels of Group O Bloods: Each Group O blood shall be labeled with a statement indi­cating whether or not isoagglutinin titers or other tests to exclude so-called “dangerous” Group O bloods were per­formed, and indicating the classification based on such tests.

§ 73.306 Expiration date. The expi­ration date for Citrated Whole Blood (Human) using either of the two anti­coagulant formulae specified in § 73.302(c) shall not exceed 21 days after the date of bleeding the donor. The expira­tion date for Whole Blood (Human) us­ing any other anticoagulant found ac­ceptable under, such section shall be de­termined by the National Institutes of Health on the basis of the length of red blood cell survival.

Dated: July 1, 1957.L. E. B u r n e y ,Surgeon General,

Public Health Service.Dated: July 10, 1957.

S. B. H a y s ,Surgeon General of the Army.

Dated: August 5, 1957.[ seal] B. W . H ogan,

Surgeon General of the Navy.Approved: August 19, 1957.

E dward Foss W ils o n ,Acting Secretary of Health,

Education, and Welfare.[P. R. Doc. 57-6968; Plied, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:49 a. m.]

6842 FEDERAL REGISTER

NOTICESDEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY

Office of the SecretaryV alu atio n of I mports

PRELIMINAR V LIST OF CERTAIN ARTICLES

Preliminary list published by the Sec­retary of the Treasury pursuant to sec­tion 6 (a ), Public Law 927, 84th Con­gress.

The' following has been determined and is made public by the Secretary of the Treasury as the preliminary list re­quired by section 6 (a) of the Customs Simplification Act of 1956, act of August 2, 1956, 70 Stat. 948 (Public Law 927, 84th Cong.). This list is only the pre­liminary list of certain articles, which, under the act, will continue to be valued for customs purposes under existing law thirty days after publication of the final list provided for under the act.

Considerations of convenience to the public have suggested a,listing with some deviations from existing principles of tariff classification, although the names and the order of the "statutory schedules are maintained in the divisions of the list. It is to be emphasized that the order or position of any given article on this list does not in any sense repre­sent an attempt to state, or to affect, the classification of any article for tariff purposes.

For notice of procedure to be followed by domestic interests see notice dated August 14,1957, published in the F ederal R egister dated August 20, 1957 (22 F. R. 6663).

Chemicals, Oils and Paints

COAL TAR PRODUCTS

Colors, Byes, Stains, Color Acids, Bases, and Similar Products

Acetate Rayon.Dyes:Artisil direct blue GFL.Artisil direct orange RFL.Rigan sky blue G.Setacyl blue for discharge G.Setacyl brown 2GR.Setacyl orange 2R.Setacyl red GBN.Setacyl violet BR.Setacyl violet 2R.

Acid Dyes:Acid anthracene red 3BL.>Acid leather brown GBL.Acid leather dark brown G.Acid leather dark brown R.Acid light scarlet GL.Acid magenta FB extra.Acid pure blue R supra I.Acid xed 3BL.Alizarine fast brown G.Alizarine light brown BL.Alizarine light blue BSE.Alizarine light blue FG.Alizarine light blue HR.Alizarine light violet RCN.Alizarine milling green B.Alizarine pure blue BL.Alizarine supra blue SES.Anthraquinone violet.Anthraquinone violet D.Brilliant alizarine light blue 3F.Brilliant alizarine milling blue FGL.Brilliant alizarine milling blue G.Brilliant alizarine milling red FBL.Brilliant alizarine milling violet FBL.Brilliant alizarine sky blue 2GS,

Brilliant kiton red B. Brilliant sky blue 8G. Brilliant sulfon red 5B. Carbolan crimson BS. Cibalan blue BL.Cibalan bordeaux 3BL. Cibalan bordeaux GRL. Cibalan brilliant yellow 3GL. Cibalan brown BL.Cibalan brown TL.Cibalan brown 5RL.Cibalan corinth BL.Cibalan gray BL.Cibalan gray 2GL.Cibalan green GL.Cibalan red 2GL.Cibalan scarlet GL.Cibalan violet RL.Cibalan yellow GRL.Cloth fast brilliant red.Cloth fast bordeaux B.Cloth fast brilliant violet. Cloth fast orange G.Cloth fast red 3B. ::Cloth fast red 2BL.Cloth fast yellow 2G.Derma gray LL. • - ■Erio fast brown 5GL.Erio fast brown 5RL.Fast blue LM.Fast leather black CL.Fast silk sky blue. Indocyanine B.Irgalan blue GL.Irgalan bordeaux 2BL. Irgalan brown 3BL.Irgalan brown 2GL.Irgalan brown 2RL.Irgalan brown 7RL.'Irgalan brown violet DL. Irgalan dark brown 5R. Irgalan gray BL.Irgalan green BLS.Irgalan olive BGL.Irgalan orange RL.Irgalan red BLS.Irgalan red 3G.Irgalan rubine RL.Irgalan violet 5RL.Irgalan yellow GL.Irgalan yellow 5 GLS. Lanasyn brown RL.Lanasyn brown 3 RL. Lanasyn orange RLN.Methyl lyons blue, salt-free. Neolan yellow 8 GE.Neutral orange GX.Neutral orange RX.Neutral yellow GX.Neutral yellow RX.Oxanol turquoise blue FGLL. Paper fast bordeaux B.Polar blue G supra I.Polar brilliant blue GAW. Polar brilliant red B.Polar brilliant red 3 B.Polar brilliant red BN.Polar brilliant red 3 BN. Polar brilliant red 10 B.Polar brilliant violet BL. Polar brown 2 GL. «Polar gray. - Polar maroon V.Polar red RL.Sella acid brown B supra I. Sella acid brown G supra I. Sella acid brown R supra I. Sella fast black FF.Silk brown 3 R.Sulfonine brilliant red 3 B. Sulfonine gray BWL. Sulfonine gray G.Sulfonine scarlet GWL. Supramine red B.Wool fast blue FBL.Xylene cyanol FF.Xylene fast orange P.

Xylene fast red P.Xylene light yellow R.Xylene milling yellow.Xylene red B.

Basic Dyes:Brilliant sky blue RRM.Diorlene blue 5G.Diorlene brilliant red 3B.Setopaline supra I.

Color Lakes, and Oil and Spirit Soluble Dyes: Alcian blue 8GN. »Grasol blue R.Grasol fast black G.Grasol fast brilliant red BL.Helizarine gold yellow G.Helizarine gray B.Helizarine olive green G.Helizarine orange R.Helizarine red B . 'Helizarine red GR.Helizarine red R.Helizarine yellow G.Microsol brilliant blue G.Orange G dye for nitro cellulose lacquers. Red dye for nitro cellulose lacquers.Red B dye for nitro cellulose lacquers. Viscofil blue BL.Viscofil blue green BL.Viscofil green 2GL.Viscofil red RL. ,Viscofil yellow 3GL.

Direct Dyes:Brilliant direct pink B.Brilliant direct pink 3B.Chloramine brilliant green BN. Chloramine fasi brown R.Chloramine fast brown 2R.Chloramine fast brown 4RL.Chloramine light gray B.Chloramine light gray R.Chlorantine fast blue 2BLL.Chlorantine fast brown 6GLL. Chlorantine fast brown 4RL.Chlorantine fast gray GLL.Chlorantine fast gray NGLL.Chlorantine fast olive GLL.Chlorantine fast orange 2RL.Chlorantine fast red 5GL.Chlorantine fast rubine RNLL. Chlorantine fast scarlet BNLL. Chlorantine light gra j B.Coprantine black RLL.Coprantine blue GLL.Coprantine blue RLL.Coprantine bordeaux 2RLL.Coprantine gray 2RLL.Coprantine green G.Coprantine green 3GLL.Coprantine yellow 2G.Coprantine yellow GRLL.Cuprofix brown CRL.Cuproflx gray 3LB.Cuprofix navy blue CBL.Cuprophenyl black RL.Cuprophenyl brilliant blue 2BL. Cuprophenyl brown GL.Cuprophenyl brown 2GL.Cuprophenyl brown 2RL.Cuprophenyl gray GRL.Cuprophenyl navy blue BL.Cuprophenyl navy blue RL.Cuprophenyl red BL.Cuprophenyl rubine RL.Cuprophenyl yellow RL.Cuprophenyl yellow brown RGL.Derma blue 2B.Derma carbon B.Derma carbon GTS.Diamine orange F.Diazamine fast bordeaux 2BWL. Diazamine fast scarlet RWL.Diazo brown BW A..Diazophenyl blue 8GW.Diazophenyl brilliant green G. Diazophenyl fast blue GL supra I. Diazophenyl fast green 2GL.Diazophenyl fast green GLN.

Friday, August 23, 1957>

Diphenyl brown BBN supra I.Diphenyl fast blue 10 GL.Diphenyl fast blue green BL.Diphenyl fast brown 2RL.Diphenyl fast orange GBW.Diphenyl fast orange 3RL.Diphenyl fast red GL.Fast Jet black 2BRE.Lumicrease green 3LB.Lumicrease yellow 3LG.Paper fast bordeaux B.Pyrazol fast orange GLL.Rigan sky blue G.Sella fast black FF.Sirius black L.Sirius supra brown G.Solar blue FGL.Solar blue 2GLN.Solar brown RLN.Solar discharge orange 3LG.Solar gray 2BL.Solophenyl bordeaux 2BL.Solophenyl brown BL.Solophenyl brown GL.Solophenyl brown GRL.Solophenyl brown RL.

' Solophenyl dark green GBL.Solophenyl gray 4GL.Solophenyl olive GL.Solophenyl orange 2RL.Solophenyl red 4BL.Viscolan fast brown 3G.

Miscellaneous Unclassified Dyes:Bleachers tint.Fast leather dark blue BR.Leucophor B.Leucophor BS.Leucophor WS.Luxanthol red R.Tinopal SP.Tinopal WR.Uvitex GS.Uvitex RI.Uvitex RT.Uvitex SI.

Mordant and Chrome Dyes:Anodal light orange. *Chrome fast bordeaux FBL.Eriochrome azural G.Eriochrome blue 2GK supra I.Eriochrome brilliant green GL.Eriochrome brilliant violet B supra II. Eriochrome brilliant violet R supra I. Eriochrome geranol R supra I.Eriochrome red G.Metomega chrome bordeaux 2BL.Metomega chrome brown PGL.Metomega chrome brown PRLL.Metomega chrome gray BLC. Naphthochrome violet R.

Vat Dyes:Anthrasol golden yellow IRK.Cibanone yellow 2GR.Cibanone violet 6B.Helizarine brilliant orange G.Palanthrene cyanine B.

IntermediatesAdipic acid.Brenthol BA.Caprolactum.Carbazole.Diketoindoline (Isatin).Epsilon amino caprolactum.Epsilon caprolactum.East black ANS salt.East black K salt.East blue RT salt.East corinth V salt.East garnet GC base.East red base.East red RBE base.East red SW base.1—Hydroxycyclohexyl hydroperoxide— 1. Metacresol—90 percent or more pure.Naphthol AS-S.E arach lo rm e tacreso l.Textile assistants (coal tar Intermediates

other than colors, dyes, stains, color acids, - and bases).

No. 16-

FEDERAL REGISTERMedicináis

Ace tar sol.Sodium thlalbarbitone.

Other Finished ProductsChemicals, photographic, coal tar.Irgatan LV.

NON-COAL TAR DRUGS, AND HERBS, LEAVES, ROOTS OR OTHER ARTICLES NOT IN MEDICINAL DOSES

Aloin.Ascorbic acid ’ (vitamin C ), imported in

other than medicinal doses.Atropine methyl nitrate.Atropine sulphate.Calciferol (vitamin D-2).Calcium lactate.Chloral hydrate.Cortisone acetate.Desoxycorticosterone acetate.'Digitoxin.Ephedrine hydrochloride, natural Estrone.Ethinyl estradiol.Hyoscyamine hydrobromide.Hyoscyamine sulphate.Licorice extract in paste, rolls, or any other

form.Lobeline hydrochloride.Methyl testosterone.Khellin.Mustard oil, genuine.Nucleic acid.Physostigmine sulphate.Pilocarpine hydrochloride.Pilocarpine nitrate.Rauwolfia extract.Rutin.Scopolamine methyl nitrate.Testosterone.Testosterone enanthate.Testosterone propionate.Theophylline, imported in other than medici­

nal doses ThymolVitamin R - l hydrochloride (thiamine hydro­

chloride) (B-thiazol compound)Vitamin B-6 hydrochloride (pyridoxine hy­

drochloride).

INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS

Aluminum chloride, anhydrous.Ammonium biflouride.Ammonium persulphate.Brucine alkaloid.Brucine sulphate.Chalk, whiting, or paris white, precipitated. Chemical products chiefly used as assistants

in preparing or finishing textiles.Chlorine, liquid.ChlorophyllDecyl alcohol derived from coconut oil Ergosterol, unirradiated Ethyl silicate Eucalyptol.Lauryl alcohol, derived from coconut oil, not

sulphated.Nicotine alkaloid Nicotine sulphate Ore, manganese, activated Peroxide, hydrogen.Potassium*^ chromium sulphate (chrome

alum)Potassium metabisulphitePotassium persulphateResin, synthetic, polyethyleneSodium alginateSodium perborateTrichloroethyleneVinyl acetate, unpolymerized,

MEDICINAL AND PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS

Cortisone, hydrocortisone, and compounds thereof, in capsules, pills, tablets, lozenges, troches, ampoules, jubes, or similar forms. Including powders, put up in medicinal doses.

Plasters, healing or- curative.Throat lozenges and similar forms, not o f

animal origin non-coal tar.

6843

MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS

Extract, flavoring, orange and lemon mixture, containing more than 50 percent alcohol.

Extract, tanning, chestnut (solid and powdered).

Extract, tanning, valonia.Gelatin, edible, valued less than 40 cents

per pound.Glue o f animal origin, excluding glue size

and fish glue, valued over 12 cents per pound and under 40 cents per pound.

Ink, drawing, liquid.Polish, boot or shoe, non-alcoholic.Polish, metal, liquid, non-alcoholic.Shopping reminders, composed o f a syn­

thetic resin plastic, synthetic resin not chief binding agent, and dutiable under par. 31 (a ) (2 ), Tariff Act o f 1930 (an Item designed to remind housewives of articles to be purchased when marketing).

Tape, recording, of cellulose acetate.OILS, DISTILLED OR ESSENTIAL, NOT CONTAINING

ALCOHOL

Oakmoss, absolute, natural essence of, con­centrated.

Oil, eucalyptus, not containing alcohol.Oil, ocotea cymbarum, not containing al­

cohol.Oil, sage, not containing alcohol.Oil, vetivert, not mixed or compounded with

or containing alcohol.Oil, violet leaf, not containing alcohoL

PIGMENTS, PAINTS AND VARNISHES

Acetylene black.Carbon black, in paste form.Chrome yellow, chrome green (chromicox-

ide), and all other chromium colors.Paint, temperature Indicating.Pigments, synthetic, iron oxide or iron

hydroxide.

SOAP AND TOILET PREPARATIONS

Cream, face.Perfumery,' including cologne and toilet

waters, containing alcohol.Perfumery, not containing alcohol.Pomade, hair.Powder, dusting, perfumed.Powder, shampoo.Tint, hair, cream.Toilet waters, not containing alcohol.

Earths, Earthenware and Glassware

EARTHENWARE

Beer steins, earthenware, composed of a non- vitrifled absorbent body, colored, enameled, gilded, ornamented, painted, printed, stained, tinted or decorated in any man­ner, and valued over $3 per dozen.

Tiles, earthenware, floor and wall, glazed, valued not over 40 cents per square foot, 20 cm. x 20 cm., other than cement, ceramic mosaic, or quarry tiles.

EARTHT OR MINERAL SUBSTANCES OR ARTICLES

Carbons, lighting, of all materials, y2 inch or more in diameter for photocopying pur­poses.

Grease, lubricating, in part of graphite.Talc, ground, valued over $14 per ton.Tubes (except gauge glass tubes), of fused

quartz or fused silica.Wheels, discs, handlaps, and similar diamond

tools for cutting, grinding or polishing, metal bonded, in chief value of diamond, but not including truing tools.

Wool, mineral, granulated (red top granu­lated wool).

GLASSWARE

Bell jars, glass.Cloth, woven, glass.Desiccators and parts thereof, glass.Laminated glass, and manufactures thereof.Museum jars, glass.Plate glass, % inch or more in thickness,

and over 1,008 square inches in area.Sheet glass, colored, blown.

-5

6844 NOTICESOPTICAL GOODS

Colorimeters and polarimeters.Colposcopes.Condenser lenses, “plano-convex’*.Endoscopes.Goggles, and frames, mountings, and parts

thereof, to be used in conjunction with under water swimming, and valued over $2.50 per dozen.

Microscopes, toolmakers’, valued $25 each and over.

Optical flat reflectors and reflector carriages, designed for use with microptic automatic collimators.

Optical squares in mounts designed for use with microptic automatic collimators.

Polygons, glass, designed for use with mi­croptic automatic collimators.

Telescopes, valued over $20 each.Viewers, stereoscopic, miniature, having self-

contained subject matter.M e ta ls and M an u f actu r e s o f

BEARINGS AND PARTS, BALL AND ROLLER

Balls and rollers for bearings, anti-friction, except balls 1 millimeter in diameter.

Bearings, ball, metal, and parts thereof (in­cluding cages).Bearings, roller, metal, and parts thereof.BULLIONS, METAL THREADS, LAME OR LAHN, AND

ARTICLES MADE THEREFROM

Lame, or lahn, of gold, silver, or other metal.Ribbons, tassels, and woven fabrics, wholly

or in chief value of tinsel wire, metal thread, bullions, lame or lahn, or any of the foregoing combined with rubber.

Wire, tinsel, of gold, silver, or other metal.ELECTRIC ARTICLES AND PARTS OTHER THAN

, MACHINERY

Detectors, gamma ray.Flashlights and flashlight cases wholly or in

chief value of metal.Heaters, electric (simulated fireplace logs).Irons, ultrasonic soldering.Loud speakers.Motors, electric, not over 75 horsepower.Radio phonographs, wholly or in chief value

of metal.Repeaters, ship steering.Resistors, specially designed for electric com­

passes, metal chief value.Switches, radio, electrical, escapement type.Telephone apparatus and parts, wholly or in

chief value, of metal.Television apparatus, and parts thereof (ex­

cept cameras), wholly or in chief value of .metal.

Testers for electric motors.Testers, insulation.Tubes, radio receiving.Welders, spot gun, electrical.

HOUSEHOLD, KITCHEN, AND TABLE UTENSILS

Boards, ironing, steel.Bowls, platters, and similar table, household,

or kitchen utensils or holloware of stain­less steel, used in preparation or service of food.

Colanders, household, of iron or steel.Graters or shredders, household (other than

meat grinders), revolving disk or drum type, wholly or in chief value of iron or steel.

Letter openers, gold-plated.Racks, wine bottle, wire.Spoons (tea, soup, or dessert), of stainless

steel.Table, household, or kitchen utensils, of iron

or steel, enameled or glazed with vitreous glasses.

KNIVES, INCLUDING MACHINE KNIVES, AND CUTLERY

Cutlery, table (forks, knives, and steels), under 4 inches in length exclusive of han­dle, with handles of nickel silver.

Forks, table, under 4 inches in length ex­clusive of handle, with handles of aus­tenitic steel.

Forks, table, under 4 inches in length ex­clusive of handle, with handles of china, earthenware, or other ceramic material, valued over $3.75 per dozen.

Knives, folding, stiletto type, with simple opening or switch blade, valued over $6.00 per dozen.-

Knives, for meat-chopping or grinding machines.

Knives, table, under 4 inches in length ex­clusive of handle, with handles of aus­tenitic steel.

Knives, table, under 4 inches in length ex­clusive of handle, with handles of china, earthenware, or other ceramic material, valued over $3.75 per dozen.

MILL PRODUCTS

AluminumTubing, aluminum.Wire, zipper, wholly or in chief value of

aluminum or aluminum alloy.Nickel

Anodes, bars, castings (except machine parts), electrodes, plates, rods, sheets, strands, strips, or wire, wholly of nickel.

Anodes, bars, castings (except machine parts), rods, sheets, strands, strips, or wire, of nickel alloys (except those provided for in paragraph 302 or 380).

SteelSteel, feeler gauge, cold rolled, hardened,

tempered and bright polished, thicker than Vioo inch and not thicker than %0o inch, not over 8 inches wide.

Steel, needle cutter, not thicker than %oo inch, not over 8 inches wide, alloyed.

Steel, razor blade, alloyed, 0.881 inch by 0.005 inch.

Steel, razor blade, alloyed, 0.750 inch by 0.009 inch.

Steel, razor blade, cold rolled, 0.881 inch by 0.005 inch.

Steel, strip, hot rolled, commercial quality, m ill edge, specification 1055-F, thicker than %oo inch but not. thicker than 2,y100 inch, and over 8 inches but not over 16 inches wide.

Steel, wood band saw, cold rolled, tempered, not over 8 inches wide, thicker than Moo

* inch but not thicker than Moo inch, and alloyed under the provisions of paragraph 305, Tariff Act of 1930.

Tubing, steel, seamless, cold drawn.Wire, steel, flat, galvanized or coated with

any metal, not over 8 inches wide, thicker than Moo inch and not over Moo inch.MACHINES, MACHINERY, AND PARTS THEREOF

Having as an Essential Feature an Electrical Element or Device

Drills, portable, electric, (Hobby shop type).Engines, internal-combustion, carburetor

type, having as an essential feature an electric element or device.

Guns, paint spray, electric.Machines, adding, electric.Machines, bakery dough mixing, electric.Machines, calculating, electric, parts of, of a

type specially constructed for multiplying and dividing.

Machines, candy wrapping, having as an essential feature an electric element or device.

Machines, chocolate covering confectionery, electric.

Machines, combination candy cutting and wrapping, 'having as an essential feature an electrical element.

Machines, cookie depositor, electric.Machines, for electro-polishing metal.Machines, glass ampoule cutting, electric.Machines, lens grinding, electric.

Machines, macaroni conveyor and dryer, electric.

Machines, macaroni making electric.Machines, noodle cutting, electric.Machines, paper cutting, electric, other than

bookbinding.Machines, paper shredding, electric.Machines, photostat, electric. .Machines, pie-making, electric.Machines, pleating, electric.Machines, testing, other than laboratory, for

determining the hardness of metals or metal articles, having as an essential fea­ture an electrical element or device, and parts thereof.

Machines, vinegar making, electric.Pumps, submersible, electric.Sieves, electric.

Not Having as an Essential Feature an Electrical Element or Device

Apparatus, breathing, underwater, incorpo­rating a mechanical contrivance.

Chargers, turbo, gas.Closers, door, mechanical.Collets and chucks for machine tools.Comparators, dial, non-electric.Compressors, air and gas, parts of.Cream separators, valued at more than $100

each.Cream separators valued at more than $100

each, parts of, wholly or in chief value of metal or procelain. »

Drivers, screw, pneumatic.GUns, airplane riveting, .Lathes (except watch and tool makers’ ) .Machinery, bookbinding (three-knife trim­

mers only).Machinery, cotton spinning, parts of.Machinery, cotton twisting, parts of.Machinery for bleaching, printing, dyeing or

finishing textiles, and parts thereof.Machinery, printing presses, rotary type, for

printing on paper, and other than dupli­cating machines.

Machinery, wool spinning, parts of.Machines, automatic, numbering.Machines, automatic, silk screen duplicating.Machines, bag filling and closing, and parts

thereof, non-electric.'Machines, bag making, and parts thereof,

non-electric.Machines, boring and milling.Machines, brewing, and parts thereof.Machines-, calculating^ and parts thereof, not

having as an essential feature an electrical element or device, specially constructed for multiplying and dividing, and of the fu ll keybord rotary type, not key driven.

Machines, calibration, for calibrating magne­tometers.

Machines, candy wrapping, powered by other than electrical means.

Machines, centrifugal, and parts thereof, other than cream separators, for separation of liquids and solids.

Machines, chain making.Machines, chalk marking, non-electric.Machines, coil winding, non-electric.Machines, combination candy cutting and

wrapping, powered by ether than electrical means.

Machines, combination jig-boring and mill­ing.

Machines, ¿our and grain milling, parts of.Machines, grinding, tool and cutter.Machines, grinding, twist drill.Machines, indexing.Machines, jo lt squeeze turnover molding,

non-electric, (foundry type)Machines, knitting, automatic flat ( “V”-hed

type).Machines, knitting, flat bed (hand knitting

type).Machines, lifting and pulling, non-electric

similar to chain hoists)Machines, metal thread cutting.Machines, milk pasteurizing, plate type (heat

exchanger), not containing as an essentiaf feature an electrical element or device.

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6845

Machines, pantograph, die sinking.Machines, paper-bag cutting, non-electric.Machines, paper box, and parts thereof.Machines, rod casting, non-electric.Machines, rust chipping.Machines, semi-jig boring.Machines, tablet counting and filling, non­

electric.Machines, textile yardage measuring, and

pacts thereof.Machines, wood chip vibration screening, * non-electric.

Magnetometers.Presses, drill.Shapers, metal working.Winchdrums, and parts thereof, non-electric.

MISCELLANEOUS METAL ARTICLES

Assemblies and subassemblies of watch hands.

Bolts and latches, panic (o f a type similar to those used on theater exit doors), and parts thereof, in chief value of metal.

Calcium metal, in crowns, flattened.Chains and parts, of iron or steel, for the

transmission o f power, having not more than 2-inch pitch and more than three parts per pitch.

Clips, aluminum, specially designed for use in packaging clothing or as bag closures.

.Cyclometers, for measuring distance, valued at not more than $1.10 each.

Darts, throwing, in chief value of steel or lead.

Dials, watch—less than Wioo inches w id e - imported separately.

Emblems, automobile, chief value iron or steel.

Grease seals and washers, in chief value of metal.

Grippers, for holding metal sheets, in chief value of metal.

Lighters, pipe, valued over $5 per dozen.Locks, luggage, metal, not plated with plati­

num, gold or silver.Magnets, chief value of iron .or steel, except

electromagnets and except those designed for use as machine parts or parts of elec­trical apparatus.

Metallic packing, wholly or in chief value of lead.

Pedestals, for ball or roller bearings (not in­cluding machine parts), in chief value of iron or steel.

Pillow blocks and parts thereof (for ball or roller bearings), in chief value of iron or steel.

Pins, sealing, aluminum, for airplanes.Pistols, automatic or magazine, and revolvers,

valued over $8 each.Plaques, wall, brass, not plated with plati­

num, gold, or silver, or gold lacquered.Pulleys, lamp, in chief value of metal.Racks, drying, printers, in chief value of iron

or steel.Rivets, bifurcated, steel, machined.Rivets, tubular, aluminum, machined, plain

or anodized.Sashes or frames of structural iron or steel,

louvre (Jalousie) type.Sharpeners, pencil, in chief value of metal.Shores, building, and parts, in chief value of

metal.Skids, roller, in chief value of metal.Studs, horseshoe, in chief value of metal.Testers, freeness, for use in pulp making, in

chief value of metal.Watch cases, parts of, in chief value of any

base metal.NEEDLES

Needles, embroidery machine.Needles, latch, for knitting machines.Needles or hooks, crochet, of iron or steel.Needles, sewing machine, household type.Needles, sewing machine, industrial type.Needles, shoe machine.

SCIENTIFIC, LABORATORY, AND PROFESSIONAL APPARATUS, INSTRUMENTS, AND EQUIPMENT

Apparatus, laboratory, for analytical deter­mination of gluten.

Balances, analytical, and parts thereof.Burrs, dental.Electrophoresis equipment.Instruments and parts, laboratory, sound

measuring.Instruments, laboratory, dissecting.Machines, therapy, ultrasonic, and accesso­

ries.Mills, laboratory.Needles, surgical.Sphygmomanometers.Thermobalances, laboratory.

TOOLS, AND GAUGES

Calipers and parts thereof, which are hand tools of metal and capable of measuring finer than */& of an inch.

Gauges, hand, stop and go type, chief value iron or steel.

Gauges, height, vernier, in chief value of metal.

Saw blades, for bow saws.Saws, hand, in sets, with interchangeable

blades, and universal handle.Saws, pocket, wire (outdoorman’s or camp­

er’s) .VEHICLES, VESSELS, AND PARTS

Airplanes, seating six passengers or less, not including seaplanes, amphibians, or air­craft other than airplanes.

Automobiles (complete or chassis).Automobile parts, finished.Boats, pleasure, sail, steam or motor pro­

pelled, of fiberglass construction, valued at not more than $15,000 each.

Engines, parts of, internal combustion, car­buretor type, for pleasure boats.

Motorcycles, parts of.Motorscooters.Motorscooters, parts of.Pins, pip release (airplane parts).Spokes, bicycle.Trucks, automobile, valued at $1,000 or more

each.Winches, sheet, for yachts, metal, bottom

handle.W ood an d M an u f actu r e s o f

Barrels or kegs, beer, wooden.Blocks, wooden, hat.Figures, wooden, whistling.Flooring, hardwood, of maple (except Japa­

nese), birch, or beech.Frames, tennis racket, wood chief value, not

in part of bamboo, osier or willow, or rattan, valued over $3 each.

Handles, wood, fan.Osier or willow, including chip and split

willow, prepared for basket makers’ .use.Plywood, birch, including door panels.

S ugar, M o la sse s , vand M an u f ac tu r e s o f

Candy, sugar, and all confectionery, valued at six cents or more per pound.

A gr icultu r al P roducts a n d P r o v is io n s

BAKED ARTICLES

Biscuits, cake, cakes, wafers, and similar baked articles other than puddings or rice crackers; all the foregoing by whatever name known, whether or not containing chocolate, fruits* nuts, or confectionery pf any kind.

d a ir y pro ducts

Cheese, Cheddar, whether or not in original loaves, but not processed otherwise than by division into pieces, having a score o f 92 or more.

FRUITS AND PREPARATIONS

Jelly, currant, red or black, four pound pack.Mixtures of two or more fruits, prepared or

preserved, other than mincemeat.

FODDERS AND FEEDS

Dog food, unfit fo r ' human consumption, canned and dried and containing a sub­stantial amount of grain products.

Feeds, mixed.Waste, mustard bran.

MEAT PRODUCTS

Beef, brisket, canned, two pound pack and four pound pack.

Beef, corned, canned, four pound pack and six pound pack.

Beef, roast, canned, twelve ounce pack and five pound pack.

Meatballs, cocktail, packed in celery sauce, in curry sauce, or in brine, in one pound cans.

Sausages, cocktail, pork with beef, in 4 y2 ounce cans.

OTHER EDIBLE PREPARATIONS

Millet, hulled, for human consumption.Peppers, packed in brine or vinegar. *Snails, other than marine, edible, canned.Soup mix, dehydrated, for human consump­

tion.Soups, soup rolls, soup tablets or cubes, and

other soup preparations.

NURSERY AND GREENHOUSE STOCK

Buds, lily (heads on ly ), fresh cut.Bulbs, Begonia.Bulbs, Gloxinia.Corms and bulbs, Anemone.

C o t t o n M a n u f ac tu r e s

Belts and belting, for conveyor machinery, of vegetable fiber and rubber, valued at 40 cents or more per pound.

Cases or covers, for underwater fishing guns, wholly or in chief value of cotton.

Covers, adding machine and cash register, wholly or in chief value of cotton.

Cotton, embroidery, put up for hand work, in lengths not exceeding 840 yards.

Felt, dryer, paper makers’, wholly or in chief value of cotton, not in part of India rub­ber, and used as belts or belting on paper making machinery.

Handbags, ladles, wholly or in chief value of cotton.

Measures, tape, wholly or in chief value of cotton.

Mop cloths, cotton, not pile fabric.Packing, mechanical, molded, cotton and

rubber, chief value cotton.Tapestries, needlework, unfinished, wholly or

in chief value of cotton.Tapestries and other Jacquard-figured up­

holstery cloth (not including bed ticking or pile fabric ), in the piece, in chief value of cotton, and containing 17 percent or more by weight of wool.

Velvets,, other than upholstery velvets, cut or uncut, whether or not the pile covers the entire surface, wholly or in chief value of cotton.

F lax , He m p , Ju t e , an d M a n u f a c t u r e s o f

Canvas, flax, waterproof, brown.Cloth, lapping, woven, in chief value o f vege­

table fiber other than cotton or Jute, con­taining over 17 percent by weight of wool, but not including woven fabrics of flax, hemp, or ramie with woven or printed colored stripes in the warp.

Floor coverings, fe lt base, including only those which are made with an asphalt im­pregnated paper fe lt or paper and rag felt base.

Matting, sisal (not cut to specific size or shape) in rolls.

Packing, mechanical, molded, linen and rubber, chief value linen.

Tapestries, needlepoint, unfinished, wholly or in chief value of vegetable fibers other than cotton.

W ool a n d M a n u f ac tu r e s o f

Blankets, wholly or in chief value o f wool, not exceeding 3 yards in length, valued not over $1 per pound, not handwoven.

Carpets, wool, of oriental weave, produced on a power driven loom.

6846 NOTICESFelts, belts, blankets, jackets, or other articles

of machine clothing, for papermaking, printing, or other machines, wholly or in chief value of wool, woven as units or in the piece, finished or unfinished.

Gloves and mittens, knit, finished or un­finished, wholly or in chief value of wool, valued as defined in subdivisions (c ), (d ), and ( f ) of section 402 of the Tariff Act of 1930, in the order specified in section 402

, (a ) at not more than $1.75 per dozen pairs.Sweaters, men’s and women’s, including pull­

overs, slipovers, cardigans, and similar ar­ticles, wholly or in part of cashmere, knit or crocheted, valued over $5 per pound.

Yarns, wholly or in chief value of wool or other hair (including mohair), fancies (in ­cluding nub, flamme, slub, and similar types), valued over $1.50 per pound.

S i l k M a n u f a c t u r e s

Fabrics, silk, woven, in the piece, except pile, exceeding 30 inches in width, Jac­quard-figured, bleached, printed, dyed, or yarn dyed, valued over $14 per pound.

Ribbons, velvet, silk pile.M a n u f a c t u r e s o f R a y o n and O t h e r

S y n t h e t ic T e x t ile s

Fabrics, pile (including velvets, •chenilles, and plushes), wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textile.

Filaments, other than waste, synthetic, not exceeding 30 inches in length, noncellu- losic, for textile use.

Gloves, composed of 15 denier knit nylon fabric, valued over $1.50 per dozen pair.

Line, fishing, composed of nylon.Ribbon, derived from pile fabrics, pile partly

cut, in chief value of rayon or other syn­thetic textile.

Ribbons, pile fabric, with pile wholly cut or wholly uncut, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textiles.'

Yarn, fancy, composed of cotton and rayop, in chief value of rayon.

Yarns,, rayon, plied, having not more than 20 turns twist per inch and weighing 150 deniers or more.

Yarns, rayon, singles, haVing not more than 20 turns twist per inch, weighing less than 150 deniers per length of 450 meters.

P aper an d B o o k s

BOOKS AND OTHER PRINTED MATTER

Books, bound or unbound, of bona fide for­eign authorship, (not including cata­logues, manuals and instruction books for automobiles, trucks, machinery or similar equipment, prayer books, or books bound wholly or in part of leather).-

Books, bound or unbound, not of bona fide foreign authorship, (not including cata­logues, manuals and instruction books for automobiles, trucks, machinery or similar equipment, prayer books, or books bound wholly or in part of leather).

Cards, greeting, (other than valentines, tally cards, place cards, and all other social and g ift cards, including folders, booklets, and cutouts), with greeting, title or other wording.

Cards, social and gift, without greeting, title or other wording.

Literature, tourist, of bona fide foreign au­thorship, (excluding printing matter lithographically printed).

Music, in books or sheets, o f bona fide for­eign authorship.

PAPERS

Carbon paper, uncoated.Coarse paper, uncoated, embossed.Decalcomania paper, simplex, not printed.Filter paper, in sheets, valued at $0.75 or

more per pound, not cut, die cut, or stamped into designs or shapes for articles.

Filter paper, cut, die cut, or stamped into designs or shapes.

Linmaster paper, uncoated, embossed.

Newsprint paper, heavyweight, white, over 0.004" thick, over 35 lbs. weight per ream, in rolls or sheets.

Newsprint paper, novel news, white, 0.005" and over thick, 32 lbs. to 35 lbs. weight per ream, in rolls or sheets.

Newsprint paper, trim news, white or col­ored, under 15" width, not over 0.004" thick, 32 lbs. to 35 lbs. weight per ream, in rolls only.

Newsprint paper, various colors, not over 0.004" thick, 32 lbs. to 35 lbs. weight per ream, in sheets only.

Newsprint paper, yellow or canary color, 15" width or over, not over 0.004" thick, 32 lbs. to 35 lbs. weight per ream, in rolls only, (includes pencil tablet paper).

Photographic paper, unsensitized, baryta coated.

Roofing paper, felt.Sensitized paper to be used in photography.Surface coated paper, covered partly or

wholly with metal or its solutions, weigh­ing 15 lbs. or more per ream (basis 20 x 25 inch sheet).

Unsensitized paper, basic, to be sensitized for use in photography.

Vegetable parchment paper.

BOARD PRODUCTS

Boards, wood pulp, including beer mat board (not plate finished, supercalendered, fric­tion calendered, laminated by means of an adhesive substance, coated, surface stained or dyed, lined or vat-lined, embossed, printed, decorated or ornamented in any manner, or cut into shapes for boxes or other articles).

Boxboard, lined, folding.Container board of a bursting strength over

60 pounds per square inch by the Mullen or Webb test.

Hardboard, plate-finished, in sheets.Paperboards, over 0.012 inch thick, for use

as corrugating media, (not coated, cut into shapes for boxes or other articles, decorated or ornamented in any manner, embossed, friction calendered or supercalendered, laminated by means of an adhesive sub­stance, lined or vat-lined, plate finished, printed nor surface stained or dyed).

Test board of a bursting strength over 60 pounds per square inch by the Mullen or Webb test.

OTHER PAPER ARTICLES

Dart boards of paper.Decalcomanias, in ceramic colors, weighing

over 100 pounds per 1,000 sheets on the basis of 20 by 30 inches.

Envelopes, filled or unfilled, plain, of writ­ing paper, under 110 square inches in area.

Napkins made of crepe paper, plain or printed (but not lithographed), and packed in bulk.

Seat sets, toilet, chief value pulp.Thimbles, extraction, chief value pulp.

S u n d r ies

CAMERAS AND PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

Camera accessories in chief value o f metal, consisting o f lens hoods, holding arms, neck chains, lens caps, tripods, clips for cameras, close-up focussing attachment, extension tubes for close-up photography, adaptors for auxiliary lenses, and trigger handles.

Cameras and parts, photographic, lens not chief value, folding type, valued under $10 each, and not including motion picture or box type (set focus) .

Cameras, lens chief value, parts of (other than photographic lenses imported sep­arately) .

Cameras, photographic, fixed focus, box type, o f which the lens is not the component of chief value, and other than those specially constructed for use in aerial surveying.

Cameras, photographic, lens not chief value, other than motion picture, not box type (set focus), and valued at $10 or more each.

Cases, camera, leather (other than reptile).Film, motion-picture, sensitized, not exposed

or developed, less than one inch in width.Film, photographic, cartridge or roll (except

motion-picture film 1 inch or more wide), sensitized, but not exposed or developed.

Films, photographic (except motion-picture film 1 inch or more wide), sensitized, but not exposed or developed, and other than cartridge, roll, or X-ray film, but includ­ing film packs.

Films, photographic, X-ray, sensitized, but not exposed or developed.

Meters, exposure.Plates, photographic, dry.Range finders to be used with photographic

cameras.FURS AND MANUFACTURES

Bodies, coat, unfinished, made of lamb fur pieces.

Fur, coney or rabbit, dressed, not dyed.Fur, moleskins, dyed.Furs, hatters’, or furs not on the skin, pre­

pared for hatters’ use, including fur skins, carroted.

Plates, fur, made of ermine pieces, dressed, undyed.

Plates, fur, made o f mink pieces, dressed, undyed.

LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES

Helmets, crash, wholly or in chief value of leather other than reptile (o f the type used predominately by motorcyclists and racing car drivers).

Leather, made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species, other than calf or kip, processed by graining.

Leather, patent, imitation, made of poly-• vinyl chloride.Leather, shell-cordovan, made from hides of

animals of the horse family.Leather, sole, (other then flexible bend splits

and offal), made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species.

Leather, upper, calf or kip, made from hides or skins of cattle of the bovine species.

MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

Brushes, toilet, not including tooth brushes, valued over 40 cents each, and having handles or backs of material other than cellulose compounds, and other than gold, silver, or platinum.

Construction sets, toy, wholly or in chief value of metal, valued 30 cents or more per pound, and other than model airplane construction sets in chief value of metal valued at 75 cents or more each.

Extract, seaweed, manufactured.Fiber, istle or Tampico, dressed or manufac­

tured.Insulating articles and products, electrical,

high density, not laminated, composed of wood flour and having a synthetic resin or resin-like substance as chief binding agent.

Leads, pencil, colored or crayon.Paper or cloth, or combinations thereof,

coated with sand, emery, or other natural or artificial abrasives.

Pencils, lead or crayon, o f wood or other material except metal.

Pencils, wood, stamped with names other than the manufacturer’s name, trade name or trade mark.

Plumes, chief value of feathers.Polyisobutylene.Powder, ficlft.Spangles, gelatin.Spangles, rhodoid.Wax, sealing.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OR ARTICLES

Bassoons.Carillons, containing not more than 34 bells,

and parts thereof.

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6847

Metronones.Music boxes, in the form of a feathered bird

in a cage.Pianos, upright, non-player type, having 64

keys (5 ^ octaves).ORNAMENTED OR EMBROIDERED FABRICS AND

ARTICLES, AND LACES, NETS, AND VEILINGS

Fabrics, embroidered, wholly or in chief value of wool.

Gloves, composed o f 15 denier sheer knit nylon fabric and in part of all-overs, edg­ings, flouncings, flutings, fringes, galloons, insertings, ornaments, quillings, ruchings, trimmings, or tuckings.

Gloves, embroidered (whether or not the em­broidery is on a scalloped edge), tam­boured, appliqued, ornamented with beads, bugles, or spangles, or from which threads have been omitted, drawn, punched, or cut, and with threads introduced after weav­ing to finish or ornament the openwork, not including one row of straight hem­stitching adjoining the hem, composed of 15 denier sheer knit nylon fabric.

Laces, lace fabrics and lace articles, wholly or in chief value of wool (except veils and veilings) made on a levers (including go- through) lace machine (whether or not embroidered and whether or not made full gauge on a machine of 12 point or finer).

Napkins, of cotton, in chief value of lace made in designs or patterns formed wholly by joining machine made materials by handwork.

Nets and nettings, wholly or in chief value of silk, not embroidered, made on other than a bobbinet machine.

Tablecloths, of cotton, in chief value of lace made in designs or patterns formed wholly by joining machine made materials by handwork.

Trimmings, in part of cotton, chief value of beads.

Veilings, dyed or colored, wholly or in chief value of rayon or other synthetic textiles, made on any lace or net machine, whether or not embroidered, in bolt length, suitable for cutting to veil size.

Veilings, dyed or colored, wholly or in chief value of silk, made on any lace or net ma­chine, whether or not embroidered, in bolt length suitable for cutting to veil size.

RUBBER ARTICLES

Boots, shoes, or other footwear -(including athletic or sporting boots and shoes but not including footwear commonly known as “Tabi” or “Jikatabi” ), the uppers of which are composed wholly or in chief value of wool, cotton, ramie, animal hair, fiber, rayon or other synthetic textile, silk or substitutes for any of the foregoing, with soles composed wholly or in chief value of India rubber or substitutes for rubber.

Boots, shoes, overshoes, or other footwear, wholly or in chief value of India rubber or substitutes for rubber.

Catheters, wholly or in chief value of rubber.Combs, hard rubber, household and pocket

type, valued over $4.5Q per gross.Gloves, rubber.Hose and tubing, polyethylene or polyvinyl

chloride, having an inside diameter of less than

Hose and tubing, rubber, not made of hard rubber, having at no point an inside di­ameter of less than %

Insulating material, rigid, in sheet or board form, chief value rubber.

Matting, rubber, floor, corrugated, in rolls.Packing, rubber, in sheets.Powder, rubber, chlorinated.Rubber, synthetic.Sheeting, rubber, designed for use in facing

table tennis paddles.Suits, rubber, designed for underwater use.

Tires and tubes, pneumatic, wholly or in chief value of rubber or substitutes for rub­ber, except bicycle tires and tubes.

Tissue, gutta percha.SPORTING AND FISHING EQUIPMENT

Balls, lawn-tennis.Balls, table tennis.Bands, wholly or in chief value o f rubber,

suitable for underwater fishing guns.Pins, swim, composed wholly or in chief value

of rubber.Floats, cork, for fish nets.Floats, trawl, aluminum.Guns, fishing, underwater.Leaders, fishing, knotless, tapered, made of

synthetic monofilament.Shinguards, soccer.Spoons, fishing.Sticks, field hockey.Sticks, ice-hockey, wholly or in chief value of

wood.Swivels, fishing.Tees, golf, brass.

[ seal] D avid W. K endall,Acting Secretary of the Treasury.

A ugust 20, 1957.[F. R. Doc. 57-6970; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

5:04 p. m.]

[Dept. Circ. 570, Rev. Apr. 20, 1943, 1957 Supp.167]

V a lle y F orge I nsurance Co .

SURETY COMPANIES ACCEPTABLE ON FEDERAL BONDS

A ugust 19,1957.Effective July 3, 1957, American Avia­

tion and General Insurance Company, Reading, P e n n s y l v a n i a , formally changed its name to Valley Forge Insur­ance Company. A copy, certified by the Insurance Commissioner of the State of Pennsylvania, of the Amendment to Charter changing the name of American Aviation and General Insurance Com­pany to Valley Forge Insurance Com­pany, approved by the Governor of Pennsylvania July 3, 1957, has been re­ceived and filed in the Treasury.

The change in name of American Avia­tion and General Insurance Company does not affect its status or liability with respect to any obligation in favor of the United States or in which the United States has an interest, which it may have undertaken pursuant to its authority un­der the act of Congress approved July 30, 1947 (6 U. S. C. secs. 6-13), to qualify as sole surety on such obligations.

[ seal] W. R andolph Burgess, Acting Secretary of the Treasury.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6956; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:48 a. m.]

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management

M ontana

grazing d istrict n o . i ; m o d ific atio n

A ugust 16,1957.Under and pursuant to the authority

vested in the Secretary of the Interior by the act of June 28,1934 (48 Stat. 1269;

43 U. S. C. 315, et seq.), as amended, known as the Taylor Grazing Act, and in accordance with Departmental Order No. 2583 of August 16, 1950, § 2.22 (15 F. R. 5645), it is. ordered as follows:

The exterior boundaries of Montana Grazing District No. 1, established by Departmental Order dated July 11, 1935, are hereby modified to exclude the fol­lowing townships and all of the public domain lands located therein:

M o n t a n a P r in c ip a l M erid ian

T. 34 N., R. 40, 41, 42, and 43 E.T. 35 N., R. 40, 41, 42, and 43 E.T. 36 N., R. 40, 41, and 42 E.T. 37 N., R. 40, 41, and 42 E.

J. P. B e irn e ,Acting Director.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6920; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:45 a. m.]

Bureau of Reclamation '[Public Announcement 9, Arndt. 1]

C o lum bia B a s in P roject, W ash ington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FULL­TIM E FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units.in the East Colum­bia Basin Irrigation District, Columbia Basin Project, Washington, dated Feb­ruary 8, 1952, and published in the F ederal R egister at 17 F. R . 1775, is amended as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list of farm units offered, the farm units listed below:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

49_____________________________________ 1749 __________________________________ 145

F red G. A andahl,Assistant Secretary of the Interior. A ugust 14,1957.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6938; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:45 a. m.]

[Public Announcement 16, Arndt. 1]

Co lum bia B as in P roject, W ash in g to n

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FULL­T IM E FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the South Co­lumbia Basin Irrigation District, Colum­bia Basin Project, Washington, dated December 14, 1953, and published in the F ederal R egister at 19 F. R . 122, is amended as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list of farm units offered, the farm units listed below:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

16___________ _________________ _______ 901 6 ™ _________ _______________________ 9216_________________________ L _________ 129

F red G. A andahl,Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

A ugust 14, 1957.[F. R. Doc. 57-6939; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:45 a. m.]

6848 NOTICES[Public Announcement 18, Arndt. 1]

Colum bia B as in P roject, W ashington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FULL­T IM E FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the East Colum­bia Basin Irrigation District, Columbia Basin Project, Washington, dated Febru­ary 15,1954, and published in the F ederal R egister at 19 F. R. 1290, is amended as follows:

The following farm units which have been offered under the provisions of sub­section l.'b. will no longer be available for sale under the terms of this an­nouncement:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

42 ________________________________ — 643 _____ -____ _____ ._________ _______ 644 __________________ 15944____________ 23844____________________________________ 246

F red G. A andahl, Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

A ugust 14, 1957.[P. R. Doc. 57-6940; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:45 a. m.]

[Public Announcement 19, Arndt. 1]

Columbia Basin Project, W ashington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FULL­TIME FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the South Colum­bia Basin Irrigation District, Columbia Basin Project, Washington' dated March 19, 1954, and published in the Federal R egister at 19 F. R. 2029, is amended as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list o f farm units offered, the farm units listed below:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

13__________________________________ 2215 _____________________ ___________ 12616 ............................... ......... ......... 116____ _________________ —__________ 2316_______________ __ _______________ 3916..... 6716_________________________ _________ 68

The following farm units which havebeen offered under the provisions of sub­section 1. b. will no longer be availablefo r sale under the terms o f this an­nouncement:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

13___ ——___________„ _____________ 513______________________________ ____ 613___________________________________ 913------------------- ------------------------ 1513____ „______*_____________________ 4613___________________________________ 5213------------ --------- ------------------„5313______________________ —__________ 5713-------------------- ------- ---------------- 6113_____ _____________________________ 7215___________________________________ 215________________________2___ ______ 4515----------------------------------- ----- 127

F red G. Aandahl,Assistant Secretary o f the In te r io r .

August 14, 1957.[F. R. Doc. 57-6941; filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:45 a. m.J

[Public Announcement 21, Arndt. 1]

Colum bia Basin P roject, W ashington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FU LL- TIME FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the East Colum­bia Basin Irrigation District, Columbia Basin Project, Washington, dated De­cember 1 ,1954, and published in the F ed­eral R egister at 19 F. R. 8820, is amend­ed as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list of farm units offered, the farm units listed below:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

45___ __________________ _____:______ _ 15145___________ 15845______ 16945____________ 17445____________ 190

The following farm units which have been offered under the provisions of sub­section 1, b. will no longer be available for sale under the terms of this an­nouncement:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

45___________ 14949___ ;_________________________________ 47

F red G. A andahl,Assistant Secretary of the Interior. A ugust 14, 1957.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6942; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:46 a. m.]

{Public Announcement 22, Amdt. 1]

Co lu m b ia B as in P roject, W ash ington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE OF FU LL­TIM E FARM U NITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the Quincy- Columbia Basin Irrigation District, Co­lumbia Basin Project, Washington, dated February 21, 1955, and published in the F ederal R egister at 20 F. R. 1509, is amended as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list of farm units offered, the farm units listed below:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

87___________ _________________ I ______ 16187....... 20187____________________________ ____ . . . . 214

The following farm units which have been offffered under the provisions of subsection 1. b. will no longer be avail­able for sale under the terms of this announcement:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

87....................................... ....... I '____17487_____________________________________ 17587__________________________________ 18387______________ 186

F red G. A andahl, Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

A ugust 14, 1957.[P. R. Doc. 57-6943; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:46 a. m.l

[Public Announcement 23, Amdt. 1] C o lum b ia B a s in P roject, W ashington

PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT *OF SALE OF FULL­TIME FARM UNITS

Public announcement of the sale of full-time farm units in the South Co­lumbia Basin Irrigation District, Colum­bia Basin 'Project, Washington, dated June 1, 1955, and published in the F ederal R egister at 20 F. R. 4375, is amended as follows:

In subsection 1. a. by deleting from the list of farm units offered, the farm units listed below: .Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

19-------- 3519------------------ --------------------;______ 5519----------------------------------------- — __ 5919.......... 6019--------- ----------- —------------------------ 6319------------------------------------------------- 8019—------------------------------------------------- 9719---------------------------------1__________ 10019— ----------------------------- 10419--------------------------- 11619—_________________________________ 12619________—________________________ 12719______________________ 12819— ____ _____________;___ _______129The following farm units which have

been offered under the provisions of sub­section 1. b. will no longer be available for sale under the terms of this an­nouncement:Irrigation Block No. Farm Unit No.

13___________—_____________________ 2113_________________ _________________ 5015 ________ _____:____ ;________i ____ 2 6916 _____________ ;___________________ 11019—. . . _____________________________ 27

F red G. A andahl,Assistant Secretary of the Interior.

A ugust 14, 1957.[P. R. Doc. 57-6944; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:46 a. m.]

DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREAgricultural Marketing Service

[P. & S. Docket No. 450]

D enver U n io n Stockyard Co.

NOTICE OF PETITION FOR MODIFICATION OF RATE ORDER

Pursuant to the provisions of the Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921, as amended (7 U. S. C. 181 et seq.), an order was issued in this proceeding on August 17, 1951 (10 A. D. 1033), pre­scribing the rates and charges to be as­sessed by the respondent for stockyard services at the Denver Union Stockyards, Denver, Colorado. By orders issued on December 26, 1951 (10 A. D. 1502), Oc­tober 16, 1952 (11 A. D. 851), November 4, 1953 (12 A. D. 1264), November 26, 1954 (13 A. D. 1058), November 15, 1955 (14 A. D. 927), and April 3, 1956 (15 A. D. 380) , temporary modifications in such schedule of rates and charges have been authorized. The temporary modifica­tions are currently due to expire on De­cember 31, 1957.

On July 29, 1957, the respondent filed a petition requesting authority to make certain additional modifications in its

Friday, August 23, 1957 FEDERAL REGISTER 6849current schedule of rates and charges to remain in effect to and including December 31,1959. The proposed modi­fications are as indicated below.

Section 1, Y ardage

Paragraph A• • - • • •

Present rate (per

bead)

Proposed rate (per

head)

Cattle (except bulls)_____________ $0.90

1.27.52.28.17

$1.00

1.37.57.32.21

Bulls (600 pounds and over, except

Calves (400 pounds and under)___

Sheep or goa ts ... .....................

• • • • • Exceptions

• • • • •

Item No. (1) of exceptions would be changed to read as follows:

On livestock consigned to the Denver Market and offered for sale but forwarded unsold a charge of $12.50 per car will be made unless the livestock is returned to the point of origin or forwarded to a Missouri River Market or beyond, in which event the $12.50 charge will be waived. This exception does not apply on livestock offered for sale by auction, in which event full yardage will apply whether.sold or not. Neither does this excep­tion apply to purebred livestock nor on carload lots of fat and feeder livestock entered or exhibited in the National Western Stock Show. On such shipments regardless of whether sold or not, full yardage rates shall apply. (See section 14 for special sales charges.)

• • ■ • • *

Item No. (3) of exceptions would be added as a new item to read as follows:

The Denver Union Stock Yard Company may require adequate proof of the facts which make applicable the charges in any part of this section.

Section 2, Resale or Reweigh • • • • •

Present Proposedrate (per rate (per

head) head)

Cattle (except purebred cows) re-sold and/or reweighed through or by commission firms_________ $0.90 $1.00. Resold and/or reweighed for

purposes of sale except through commission firms... .25 .28

Resold and/or reweighed otherthan through a commission firm for shipment from this stockyard________________ .12 ¡fJ4

Bulls (600 pounds and over exceptpurebred bulls) resold and/or re­weighed through or by com-mission firms__________ ______ ■ 1.27 1.37

Calves (400 pounds and under) re-sold and/or reweighed through or bv commission firms .52 .57

Resold and/or reweighed forpurposes of sale except through commission firms... .13 , 15

Resold and/or reweighed otherthan through a commission firm for shipment from thisstockyard__________________ .05 .06

Bogs; resold and/or reweighedthrough or by commission firms. .28 .32

Resold and/or reweighed forpurposes of sale except through commission firms...

Resold and/or reweighed other.08 .09

than through a commission firm for shipment from thisstockyard..________________ .04 .05

Bheep or goats; resold and/or re-weighed through or by com­mission firms......... ...... .17 .21

Resold and/or reweighed forpurposes of sale except through commission firms... .04 .05

Resold and/or reweighed otherthan through a commission firm for shipment from thisstockyard. . . . ....... .02 .03

• • • • •

Section 3, D irect Delivery to Packers

• • • • • .

Present rate (per

head)

Proposed rate (per

head)

Cattle (except bulls)_____________Bulls (600 pounds aftd over)______Calves (400 pounds and under)___Hogs____ _____ __________________

$0.901.27.52.20.12

$1.001.37.57.22.14

• * * ■ • •

Section 4A, U. 8. Department or A griculture P rescribed Margins

• • * • •

Present fate (per hundred­weight)

Proposed rate (per hundred­weight)

Hay (on fence) current marketprice, f. o. b. stockyards, plus__ $0.60 $0.70

Hay (fed) current market pricef. o. b. stockyards, p lus..______ .70 .80

• ■ ' • • • •

Presentrate

Proposedrate

Com; current market price, f. o . b. stockyards, plus (per bushel)___ $0.60 $0.70

Bedding; current market price f. o. b. stockyards, plus (per bale)______ .45 • 55

• • • « •

Section 5, Feed and Service Charge for T ransit Business

* • * • •

Present rate (per bushel)

Proposed rate (per bushel)

Com; under 4 bushels per deck, current market price f, o. 1>. stockyards, plus__ ___________ _ $0.70 $0.80

Com; for- 4 bushels or over per deck, current market price,f. o. b. stockyards, p lu s ... ..___ .60 .70

Section 6, Service and Y arding Charges for T ransit Business

• • • * «

Present rate (per

deck)

Proposed rate (per

deck)

Cattle, calves, horses and sheep__ $1.82 1.12

$1.921.18

• * * * *

Section 8, Dipping and Spraying

Present rate (per

head)

Proposed rate (per

head)

A. Dipping charges will be asfollows:

Lambs ______ $0.10.12

$0.12.15Ewes. — . _ ___ ..

Bucks_________

B. Spraying charges will be as

.15 .18

follows:Cattle______________ _ _ .36 .40Lambs____ ___ . _ .10 .12Ewes.. _ . . . . . .12 .15Bucks___ . . . . .15 .18

• • * * •

Section 9, Branding, Castrating, T ipping, Dehorning, etc.

• • • • «

Present rate (per

head)

Proposed rate (per

head)

Branding: One iron______ ___ $0.33 $0.40• * * • *

Dehorning: Steers and cows .56 .60

* * • * *

The modifications, if authorized, will produce additional revenue for the re­spondent and increase the cost of mar­keting livestock. Accordingly, it ap­pears that this public notice should be given of the filing of the petition and its contents in order that all interested persons may have an opportunity to in­dicate a desire to be heard in the matter.

All interested persons who wish to be heard in the matter shall notify the Hearing Clerk, United States Depart­ment of Agriculture, Washington 25, D. C„ within 15 days after the publica­tion of this notice.

Done at Washington, D. C., this 16th day of August 1957.

[ seal] D avid M . P ettits,Director,

Livestock Division, Agricultural Marketing Service.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6910; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957;8:45 a. in.]

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

[Docket No. 10968 etc.; FCC 57M-784]

G reat L akes T elevisio n , I n c ., et al .

ORDER ADVANCING HEARING

In re applications of Great Lakes Tele­vision, Inc., Buffalo, New York, Docket No. 10968, Pile No. BPCT-1812; Leon Wyszatycki, d/b as Greater Erie Broad­casting Company, Buffalo, New York, Docket No. 10969, File No. BPCT-1827; W KBW -TV, Inc., Buffalo, New York, Docket No. 10970, File No. BPCT-1841; for construction permits for new tele­vision stations (Channel 7).

The Hearing Examiner having under consideration an informal request of counsel for W KBW -TV, Inc. for advanc­ing the date of further hearing in the above-entitled proceeding from Septem­ber 16 to September 6, 1957;

It appearing that good cause has been shown and that all the parties have con­sented to a gfant of this request;

It is ordered, This 16th day of August, 1957, that the request for advancing the date of hearing is granted and that the date for further hearing is advanced from September 16 to September 6,1957, at 11:00 a. m. in Washington, D. C.

Released: August 16, 1957.F ederal Co m m un ic atio n s

Co m m issio n ,E v e ly n F . E p p l e y ,

Acting Secretary.[P. R. Doc. 57-6962; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957;

8:49 a. m.]

6850 NOTICES[Docket No. 12118; FCC 57M-7801

T elevisio n B roadcasters, I n c ., et a l .

NOTICE SCHEDULING -PREHEARING CONFERENCE

In re applications of Television Broadcasters, Inc., Beaumont, Texas, Docket No. 12118, Pile No. BMPCT— 4681, for modification of construction permit; W DSU Broadcasting Corpora­tion, Port Arthur, Texas, Docket No. 12119, Pile No. BPCT-2300; KPBX Broadcasting Company, Beaumont, Texas, Docket No. 12120, Pile No. BPCT— 2313; Brown Telecasters, Inc., Beau­mont, Texas, Docket No. 12121, Pile No. BPCT-2327; for construction permits for new television broadcast stations.

Notice is hereby given that a prehear­ing conference, in accordance with § 1.813 of the rules, will be held in the above-entitled matter at 10:00 a. m., September 10,1957, in the Commission’s offices at Washington, D. C. Among those matters to be considered will be the establishment of a new hearing date.

Dated; August 14, 1957.Released: August 15, 1957.

F ederal Co m m unicatio ns Co m m issio n ,

Ev e ly n P. Ep p l e y ,Acting Secretary.

[P. R. Doc. 57-6963; Piled, Aug. 22, 1957; 8:49 a. m.J

TARIFF COMMISSIONB icycles

" escape clause” report and sum m ary

A ugust 19,1957.The United States Tariff Commission

today made public a report of its finding and conclusion in “escape clause” in­vestigation No. 58 conducted under sec­tion 7 of the Trade Agreements Exten­sion Act of 1951, as amended. This investigation covered bicycles, dutiable under paragraph 371 of the Tariff Act of 1930, as amended. The Commission concluded that there is no sufficient rea­son at this time for a recommendation to the President for the imposition of in­creased import restrictions on bicycles.

Bicycles were originally dutiable at 30 percent ad valorem. Pursuant to con­cessions granted in trade agreements, a series of specific rates of duty, with maxi­mum and minimum ad valorem rates, were established which represented a substantial reduction from the 30 percent rate on virtually all bicycles.

Following an earlier escape clause in­vestigation (No. 37), in which the Com­mission found that the domestic bicycle industry was being seriously injured by increased imports, the President in­creased the rates, effective August 1955. In applying for the current investigation, the domestic industry claimed that the increased rates previously granted were not adequate to prevent or remedy the serious injury which the Commission in

its previous investigation found the in­dustry to have sustained.

More than 90 percent of the imported bicycles in 1956 were dutiable at the minimum ad valorem rates— either 11 Vi percent or 22 V2 percent ad valorem— de­pending upon the type.

Concurrently with the, release of its escape-clause report on bicycles, the Commission reported to the President under paragraph 1 o f Executive Order 10401 that the conditions of competition between imported and domestic bicycles has not so changed since the increase in duties as to warrant the institution of a formal investigation under-paragraph 2 of Executive Order 10401. That order prescribes procedures for the periodic re­view of escape clause actions with a view to determining whether a concession that has been modified or withdrawn may be restored in whole or in part with­out causing or threatening- serious in­jury to the domestic industry concerned.

Copies of the Commission’s report are available upon request as long as the limited supply lasts. Address requests to the United States Tariff Commission, Eighth and E Streets NW., Washington 25, D. C.

[ seal] D o nn N. B e n t ,Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6950; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:47 a. m.]

FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION[Docket Nos. G-11965, G-11685]

T exas G as T ransm ission corf , and A tlan tic R e fin in g Co.

NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS

A ugust 19, 1957.In the matters of Texas Gas Trans­

mission Corporation, Docket No. G - 11965; The Atlantic Refining Company, Docket No. G-11685.

Take notice that Texas Gas Trans­mission Corporation (Texas G as ), a Delaware corporation having its prin­cipal place of business at 416 West Third Street, Owensboro,, Kentucky, filed on February 11, 1957, an application for a certificate ef public convenience and ne­cessity, pursuant to section 7 of the Nat­ural Gas Act, authorizing the construc­tion and operation of a 4-inch main line tap and meter station on its exist­ing 20-inch Thibodaux pipeline in As­sumption Parish, Louisiana for the pur­pose of enabling Texas Gas to acquire new gas reserves in the Amelia Field, Assumption Parish, Louisiana.

The estimated cost to Texas Gas for the proposed facilities is $7,160, which will be financed from cash on hand.

The Atlantic Refining Company, a Pennsylvania corporation having its principal place of business with respect to natural gas in Dallas, Texas (P. O. Box 2819), filed on December 31, 1956, an application, pursuant to section 7 of the Natural Gas Act, for a certificate of public convenience and necessity,

authorizing the above-described sale of natural gas produced by it, pursuant to the terms of an amendment dated No­vember 21, 1956, to a gas purchase con­tract dated April 22, 1955, between it and Texas Gas covering the purchase and sale of gas in the East Lake, Palourde Field, Assumption Parish, Louisiana. The amendment dated No­vember 21, 1956, consists only of the removal of the depth limitation as to all properties dedicated and of the dedica­tion of additional properties in the Amelia Field covered by leases as fol­lows:

A certain tract or parcel of land contain­ing three hundred twenty (320) acres, more or less, being situated in Section 65, T16S, R14E, Assumption Parish, Louisiana, and more fully described as being the E/2 of the NW/4; the whole of the NE/4; the NE/4 of the SE/4; the SW/4 of the SE/4.

That certain tract or parcel of land situ­ated in Section 66, T16S, R14E, Assumption Parish, Louisiana, and more particularly described as being bounded, now or formerly, as foUows: North by remaining portion of said lease in Section 32, T15S, R14E; East by land of Clement L. Landry; South by land o f Dibert-Stark & Brown Cypress Company, Ltd.; West by land of A. H. Renthrop Estate.

The contract provides for the delivery of a minimum volume of 1,750 Mcf and a maximum volume of 2,500 Mcf per day and an initial price of twenty cents per Mcf (15.025 psia) plus one cent gather­ing tax. Delivery of the gas will be made from Atlantic’s field lines at the proposed meter station.

Atlantic, as Operator, lists the co­owners and their respective interests as follows:

The Atlantic Refining Company, 50 per­cent.

Superior Oil Company, 25 percent.Union Oil Company of California, 12.5

percent.M. L. Mayfield Co., et al., 12.5 percent.

Applicant and Texas Gas are the only parties signatory to said amendment dated November 21, 1956. Atlantic states it understands that Superior Oil Company and Union Oil Company of California will execute similar but sepa­rate contracts to Texas Gas and that the interest of M. L. Mayfield Co., et al. has been dedicated to Tennessee Gas Transmission Company.

Applicants allege that Texas Gas will transport the gas, which is the subject of this proceeding, in. interstate com­merce for resale.

The above applications are on file with the Commission and open for public in­spection.

Protests or petitions to intervene may be filed with the Federal Power Commis­sion, Washington 25, D. C., in accord­ance with the,rules of practice and pro­cedure (18 CFR 1.8 or 1.10) on or before September 6, 1957.

[ seal] . M ichael J. F arrell, s Acting Secretary.

[F. R. Doc. 57-6945; Filed, Aug. 22, 1957;8:46 a. m.]