REGISTER - U.S. Government Publishing Office

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REGISTER yOLUME 2 \t '934 ¿¡F NUMBER 234 Washington, Friday, December 3, 1937 TABLE OF CONTENTS Department of Commerce: Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation: Pag© Nautical school ships, designation and approval of; rules of conduct______________________ 3087 Department of the Interior: National Bituminous Coal Commission: Minimum prices for coals of code members pro- duced within: District No. 1______________________________ 2992 ^ District No. 2_______________________________ 3010 District No. 3_____________________ 3017 District No. 4_______________________________ 3022 District No. 5_______________________________ 3027 District No. 6____________________________ 3029 District No. 7_______________________________ 3032 District No. 8__ _________________________ __ 3040 District No. 9____________________________ ’ __ 3051 District No. 10______________________________ 3056 ^ District No. 11____ 3062 District No. 12___________ 3068 District No. 13______________________________ 3079 Federal Home Loan Bank Board: Home Owners’ Loan Corporation: Legal Chapter of Manual amended—Acceptance of deeds in lieu of foreclosure______________ 3088 Securities and Exchange Commission: Notice of and order for hearing in the matter of; Mobeetie Gas Co______________________________ 3088 South Carolina Utilities Co.; States Electric & Gas Corp_________________________________ 3088 Order approving acquisition of business interests, etc., in the matter of: Public Service Co., of New Hampshire. 3089

Transcript of REGISTER - U.S. Government Publishing Office

REGISTERyOLUME 2 \ t '934 ¿¡F NUMBER 234

Washington, Friday, December 3, 1937

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Department of Commerce:Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation: Pag©

Nautical school ships, designation and approvalof; rules of conduct______________________ 3087

Department of the Interior:National Bituminous Coal Commission:

Minimum prices for coals of code members pro­duced within:

District No. 1______________________________ 2992 ^District No. 2_______________________________ 3010District No. 3_____________________ 3017District No. 4_______________________________ 3022District No. 5_______________________________ 3027District No. 6____________________________ 3029District No. 7_______________________________ 3032District No. 8__ _________________________ ■__ 3040District No. 9____________________________’__ 3051District No. 10______________________________ 3056 ^District No. 11____ 3062District No. 12___________ 3068District No. 13______________________________ 3079

Federal Home Loan Bank Board:Home Owners’ Loan Corporation:

Legal Chapter of Manual amended—Acceptanceof deeds in lieu of foreclosure______________ 3088

Securities and Exchange Commission:Notice of and order for hearing in the matter of;

Mobeetie Gas Co______________________________ 3088South Carolina Utilities Co.; States Electric &

Gas Corp_________________________________ 3088Order approving acquisition of business interests,

etc., in the matter of:Public Service Co., of New Hampshire. 3089

2992 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

National Bituminous Coal Commission*[O rd er No. 89]

An Order Establishing M inimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced W ith in D istrict Number One in Con­formity W ith Section 4, Part H , Subsection (a) and (b) o f the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I (a), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 55* of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respec­tive districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of sea­sonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January. 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such de­terminations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 623 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the Calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facili­ties at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classification of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted aver­age of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual ad­justed weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Ntlmber 73 \ determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District One; the District Board for District Number One having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as de­termined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number One, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards

1 2 P . R . 1477 ( D I ) . *2 F . R . 2428 (D I) . *2 P. R . 2868 (D I) . *2 F . R . 2959 (D I) . 6 2 F . R , 2640 (D I ) .

that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and at unduly prejudicial or preferen­tial, as between and among districts, id) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number One, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other dis­tricts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provi­sions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number One or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such dis­tricts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part II, Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number One, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number One, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commis­sion and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number One and such m in im u m prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part II of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such p r e l im in a r y of temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number one to the Consumer’s Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bitu-

L

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 2993

minous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Mini­mum Price Area One and to code members within District Number One, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McC ullough, Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—D istrict No. 1Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 1, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the "Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued November 30, 1937.

F. W. McCullough, Secretary. price instructions and exceptions -

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the boundary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs.,f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise design nated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil, or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

Size Groups—For Market Areas 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, (13), 7, 8, 9,10 and 12; for all Other Market Areas Base Size Groups Shown in Second Table Below May Be Used

INCLUDES

Double screened sizes

1 . .2..

4 ..5_.0L-7 -

Base size group Lump, maximum screen size1 Maximum top

size 1Maximum

bottom size1

All lump over 4".4"____________3"..............—___

Over 6".6"__ _6" ....................

4".4".3".

9. Mine run.12.13.14.

2" NPS_____ 0".1H" Slk_____ 0".H” Slk.......... . 0".

1 All maximum screen sizes mentioned herein are based on round hole or the equiv­alent thereof.

When any size of coal is sold, in which the maximum top or bottom size exceeds the sizes scheduled above, then such coal must be included in the next higher size group and priced accordingly.

Size Groups—For Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32

GroupNo. Sizes

1.............. 6" and larger Block.

2,............ 4" and 5" Block. 5" x 10" Chunks. 5" x 8" “4" x 10" . “4" x 8" “4" x 6" “4" x ,5" “

3............. 2\4!' to 3" Lump. 3" x 8" Egg.3" x 6" Egg.2 W x 8" Egg.2" x 8" Egg.

4........ — *4" to 2" Lump. 2W x 6" Egg. 3" x 5" Egg.2W x h" Egg. 2Ji" x 5" Egg. 2" x 6" Egg.3" x 4" Egg.

GroupNo. Sizes

5___. ___ 2" x 5" Egg.2H" x 4" Egg.2" x 4W ' Egg.2" x 4" Egg.1H" x 6" Egg.%" & under. Screened B. O. M.

6............ . 3" and under Stove.7.............. 2" and under top size and

and over bottom size Nut.9............. Straight Mine Bun, 8" re­

sultant.11 7 ___ 2" Minus—N ut—Slack with

top size not exceeding V . No fines removed.

13......... - lM " Minus — Nut — Slack with top size not exceeding 114”■ No fines removed.

1 4 ....___ */i" Minus—Pea—Slack with top size not exeeeding No fines removed.

Price Index

Company Mine SeamSize group numbers #

1 2 3 4 fi e 7 9 12 13 14

Lower K it____________ G G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G G

“B "..................................... F F F F F F F F F F FG G G G G G G G G G G

Lower K it___________ — G G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G G -G G G G G G G G G G G

Lower Freeport. . . ___ E E E E E E E E E E E"D ” Freeport__________ F F F F F F F F F F F“E " . . I . ......... ......... E E E E E E E E E E E“B”______ _____ ____ C C C C C C C C C C C“ B”__________________ C C C C C C O C C C CUpper Freeport________ E E E E E E E E E E E“B”__________________ O C O O O C C C C C C“C” Prime..___________ O C O C O C C C C O CUpper Freeport.. ___ F F F F F F F F F F F

B B B B B B B B B B BElpia #1 & 2__— ._ __ “B” ............. ....................... F F F F F F F F F E Ff . lm a #3 “ C" Prime. _ D D D D D D D D D D D

E E E E E E E E E E EO O O O O O O C C O C

Lower K it___________ O C C O O C O O C C O“ E "_____ . . ___ D D D D D D D D D D D

Barnes & Tucker Company__ _____ Lancashire #12. ___ “ D ” .............................. - D D D D D D D D D D D

2994 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Company

Barnes. & Tucker Company---------------Beacon Coal Company---------------------Beadle & McCauley Coal Co.................Bear Rock Mining Company-------------Beaver Run Coal Company---------------Beccaria Coal Mining Co------------------Bellfleld Coal & Coke Co~----------------Berkey Bros. Coal Co-______________B erwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co— .------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co-----------Berwind-White Coal Mng. Co----- . —Beunier Coal Mining Co----------------Big Bend Coal Mining Co----------------Big Vein Coal Co. of Lonaconing, Inc— Big Vein Coal Co. of Lonaconing, Inc ..Bird Coal Company....... . .............. ........Bird Coal Company..----- ----------------Black Oak Coal Mining Co----------- —Blackwater Coal Company....... ......Bland Bros. Coal Com pany.................Bland, Fred J r ............................ ........Boron Bros. Coal Company..................Boron Bros. Coal Company............ . . . .Bowman Coal Co., George G— ---------Bowman Coal Co., George G-------------Brighton Coal Mining Co---- . . . . . ------Brothers Valley Coal Co----------- -------Buffalo Coal Company.......... . ...............Buffalo & Susquehanna C & C C o .—Buffalo & Susquehanna C & C Co------Butler Consolidated Coal Co........ . . . . .Butterworth Bros. Coal Mng. Co— . . .Butterworth Coal Company.................Cambria Fuel Company-------------------Cambria Fuel Company--------------’.----Campbell Coal Company-----------------Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp---------------Carroll Coal Co., E. J ----------------------Carroll Gatesman Coal Co----------------Carrolltown Coal Com pany..------------Cassler Coal Sales Agency..................—Central Moshannon C. Mng. C o.— —Chambers Coal Co., R. A---- ------------Cherry Run Coal Mining C o ...............Cherry Tree Coal C o . . ------------- ------Chestnut Hill Coal C o .. .-----------------Christy,'Harry J —------------- ------------Christy, Harry J ................... .................Clay Coal Mng. Co., The H enry ... . . . .Clearfield Bit. Coal Corp----- ------ -----Clearfield Bit. Coal Corp............ ...........Clearfield Bit. Coal Corp----- ------------Clearfield Bit. Coal Corp............ ...........Clyde Coal Company---- -------- ------- -Coal Mining Co. of Graceton.------------Colonial Iron Company.___ ________Commercial Coal Mining Co--------- . . .Consolidation Coal Co______________Consolidation Coal Co______________Consolidation Coal Co__________Consolidation Coal Co______________Consolidation Coal Co---------------------Consolidation Coal Co______________Consolidation Coal Co---------------------Consolidation Coal Co___ __________Coral Coal & Coke Co______________Couser-M©shannon Coal Mng. Co------Crago, Harry F ......... ............ ...............Cumberland Coal Co-----------------------Dahlin & Company..........— . . . . . . -----Davis Coal & Coke Com pany..______Davis Coal & Coke Company...............Davis Coal & Coke Company.—...........Davis Coal & Coke Company------------Davis Coal & Coke Com pany...--------Davis Coal & Coke Company.------ . . . .Davis Coal & Coke Company......... ......Deringer Fuel Company------- -----------Dora Coal C om pany...-------- -----------Duncan-Spangler Coal Co.— . . . ------- .DuShan Coal Mining Co____________Eastment, S. H . . . _________________Eastment, 8. H ---------- .East Windber Coal Co___________ . . .Ebensburg Coal Company------ ----------Echo Mining Company_____________Eichelberger & Company, E . „ ______Enterprise Coal Mining Co__________Enterprise Coal Mining Co__________Fair Oak Coal Co., Inc______________Feeney Coal Co------------.-----------------FerncUff Coal Corporation_______ ;___Flenner Coal Co___________________Fogle Coal Co., Inc_________________

Mine SeamSize group numbers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

Lancashire 10 & 12 Mixed . . “ D -E” .......... .......... ...... D D D D D D D D D D DPeerless #5__________ ^___ “ C” Prime <fe “E ” ______ E E E E E E E E E E EBeadle & McCauley. _ _ _ fLower K it___,_________

\ Lower Freeport_________ } F F F F F F F F F F FMiller Run #3___ _____ E E E E E E E E E E ECortright #1.. ............. D D D D D D D D D D DLeland #8 “ D” __ D D D D D D D D D D DDean #10 G G G G G G G G G G GBerkey “E ” __. D D D D D D D D D D DEureka #35 A A A A A A A A A A AEureka #36. . . . . . Lower K it.......................... A A A A A A A A A A AEureka #37 A A A A A A A A A A AEureka #40 Lower Kit . ......... .. A A A A A A A A A A AEureka #42 Lower Kit. A A A A A A A A A A AMarvland Shaft Lower K it________ ___ A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 35 O '. “C” Prime. . D D D D D D D D D D DNo. 37 C '........ D D D D D D D D D D DNo. 40 O' ................ “ C” Prime E E E E E E E E E E EMiller Run #6 Lower K it_____________ D D D D D D D D D D DIrvona #6_____ _________ Lower K it_____________ C C C C 0 C C C O O 0Castle__________________ /Big Vein______________

} D D D D D D D D D D DPekin______ _______ ____ D D D D D D D D D D DBird #1, #2, & #5................ E E E E E E E E E E EBird #4............. .................. . “B”__.. D D D D D D D D D D DBlack Oak #5 “D ” ._ ....... ........................ C C C c C C C C O O OCooper. ................... ............... E E E E E E E E E E EBland #4____________ ____ “ C” Prime.. ___ E E E E E E E E E E EBland #1, 2, 3, & 4—....... ...... D D D D D D D D D D DMt. Vernon #1___________ “E ” _............... E E E E E E E E E E EWoodward #2____ ,_______ “E ” . . . . . ._ _ . E E E E E E E E E E EChapman #1_________ . . . . G G G G G G G G G G GFuel #3_____________ G G G G G G G G G G GBrighton #1 & #2. ________ Mid.-Kit G G G G G G G G G G aPen-Mar #5______________ G G G G G G . G Ö G G GPine Hill #2____________ _ Pittsburgh____ ________ G G G G G G G G G G GSagamore. __________ - . “E ” _____. . . G G G G G G G G G G aSykesville.___ __________ D D D D D D D D D D DPliimvilln G G G G G G G G G G aKeystone #1, 2, 3, & 4 .......... C C C c O O C C C O o

D D D D D D D D • D D DF F F F F F F F F F F

Cambria #2______________ D D D D D D D D D D DHampshire______________ G G G G G G G G G G G

A A . A A A A A A A A ALutz_____ ______________ Clarion________________ F F F F F F F F F F FCarroll___ ______________ F F F F F F F F F F FVictor #9 ...___ __________ “D” .................................... C c c c c C C C C C 0Imperial 11 & 12__________ “B”.................. ................. D D D D D D D D D D D

“D ” .................. F F F F F F F F F F FClarence # 1 ........................ Brookville ........... ............. E E’ E E E E E E E E ECherry Run #1___________ D D D D D D D D D D DVictor #17— . . . . ____ _____ “D” _.__................ D D D D D D D D D D DChestnut Hill #1_________ “ E ”._.................... E E E E E E E E E E E

“B ”............... ................. G G G G G G G G G G G“B ................... G G G ' G G G G G G G G

Deep Run ______________ G G G G G G G G G G G“B”______ _ F F F F F F F F F F F“D ” __.......................... D D D D D D D D D D D“ E ” .............................. D D D D D D D D D D D“E” .......................... D D D D D D D D D D D

Clyde #28_______________ "B ” .................. .............. '. C c o C . C c c O C C o“E ” . ............................. . F F F F F F F F F F FKelly - E E E E E E E E E ■E E

Commercial #5..___ _____ “B”'_.................................. c c c C c C C O O O OConsolidation #1_________ Pittsburgh................. ........ D D D D D D D D D D DConsolidation #3................ Pittsburgh_____________ D D D D D D D D D D DConsolidation #4_________ Pittsburgh.............. ........... D D D D D D D D D D D

E E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E E

Consolidation #120 & #121__ “C” Prime & E ________ E E E E E E E E E E E“E ” ................................. . D D D D D D D D D D D“ E” E E E E E E E E E E E“D ” .......................... o C c c C c c c c 0 o

Chester_________________ G G G G G G G G G G G“ B” ............................... D D D D D D D D D D D

Mt. Branch_____________ 0 c c c c o C C C G OE E E E E E E E E E E

#37.......................................... “E ” E E E E E E E E E E E#38 _____ ___ “ E” E E E E E E E E E E E#39 . ..... . “E ” E E E E E E E E E E E#40.......................................... “E” ..................................... E E E E E E E E E E E#42............... ........................ “ E ” E E E E E E E E E E E

D D D D D D D D D D DMoshannon_________. . . . D D D D D D D D D D D“B” ................................... D D D D D D D D D D D

Delta #2 ............................. “D ” ____ .... D D D D D D D D D D D“B ”................................... . c c c c c c C C O O O“E ” . . c c c c c c C O C O 0“F.” E E E E E E E E E E E

D D D D D D D D D D D“B” .._ o c o c c o 0 o c 0 0“ D” <fe “F,” G G G G G G G G G G G

A A A A A A A A A A APonfeigh #1 & 7A.......... ........ E E E E E E E E E E E

“B” .................................... G G G G G G G G G G GFair Oak E ______________ F F F F F F F F F F F

“B”, “D ”, “F ” O C O C O O O O O C O“F,” G G G G G G G G G a G“F ” D D D D D D D D D D D

Fogle........ ........ ..................... “A”— ............................... D D D D D D D D D D D

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 2995Price Index—Continued

Company Mine Seam

Forks Coal Mining Co____ ____ ___ Hughes #3_____ _______ “B” ..............Forks Coal Mining Co____ __- ____ Hughes #11.. _ __ . . “E ” ___ .Frostburg Coal Company___ _____ _ No. 2___Gallagher & Brother, W. R ____ Black Oak #1___ _________ “B” ._

No. 2.................. ..No. 3 & 4 . . . ..................

Georgian Coal Mining C o ._________ GeorgianGlen Ridge Coal Co., Inc____________ Miller Run #4 “E ”.._ ____Glen White Coal & Lumber Co______ Glen White #1__ ________ “B”___ ..Glen White Coal & Lumber Co______ Glen White #2______ “E ”__ ...Globe Coal Company. . ___________ Virginian #14 “B”__Good Clay & Coal Company________ Good A-22 “D ” ______Goshen Coal Company__________ __ Goshen #1, 5 <fc fl “B” & “E ” .Gould, Thomas V__________________ Gould #1 __ “B”

Superior #1. . “D ” <fc "E ”Grasso Coal Mining Co___ __________ Liberty #1 & 2. “B”_„-____Guernsey Coal Company________ i_._ Henrietta #1 “E ”....Gulbranson, W. 0 _______________ Imperial #2 . “B”_____Gulbranson, W. 0 _________ ________ Imperial #3______________ “C”_____Gulbranson, W. 0 _________________ Imperial #4____ __________ “B”______Hale Coal Company_____ _________ Brookwood Shaft “B ”..........Hamill Coal & Coke Company______ Hamill #1_____ “B”_______Harrington, F. R. & H. L . . . .................. Harrington #1____________ “B”________Harve-Mack Coal Company_________ Harve-Mack #1 A 2 “B”___ ___Hastings Fuel Company____________ Hastings #1______________ “B” _____Hawk Run Coal Mining Co_______ _ Coaldale #2fi “A”__Hegarty’s Sons, S__________________ Oakland #2 “B”_. .Helsley Coal Company_____________ Heislev #3Helvetia Coal Mining C o... ________ Yatesboro #5 “C”___Helvetia Coal Mining Co__________ Waterman #2 "B ”;__Henrietta Coal Company, Inc_______ Henrietta #6 “E ”_Henrietta Coal Mining Company____ Henriette #2. “B”__............Heshbon Coal Co__________________ Heshbon #2.Hi-Grade Coal Co_________ ______ No. 1........ .................. “E ”Hill Bros. Coal Co_____ ___________ Ashman #4 . “E”. .Hillman Coal & Coke Co____________ Jerome #1Hillman Coal & Coke Co...__ ____ Jerome #3__________ “E ”Hillside Coal Co__________ _______ Moshannon #11___ . . . . . “ B”Hilvitz, Joseph_____________ ____ Moore #11Hofla Coal Co., A. P ___, ___________ Hofla #2.......... ......................Howell & Sill_______ _____ ______ Anna S_______ - ___Hughes & Co., C. A_____ _ _____ Hughes #2 ... “B” .__Hughes & Company, C. A___ _____ Lilly #3________ ________ _ “B ” .__Huskin Coal Company______ _____ Huskin #3,-4 <fc 6__Imperial Coal Corp_______ . ____ Cambria Smokeless “B ”Imperial Coal Corp___ _____________ Cardiff__ ____ “B ” ._Imperial Coal Corp. ________________ Diamond Smokeless “R ”Indian Creek Coal & Coke Co_______ Indian Creek #1, 2 _ ............ “B” _ .Jackson Big Vein Georges Cr. O. 'Co... Caledonia_____________ _ Pittsburgh____James Coal Mining Co_________ . . . McGregor & Orpha. __ . “B”Johnstown Coal & Coke Co____ . . . Portage #2 .....Johnstown Coal & Coke Co_________ Portage #6______ _ . “D"_Johnstown Smokeless Coal Co .. No. 7___________ “B” ._ .Johnstown Smokeless Coal Co_______ Shaft _ “B”Jones Coal Co., E. A__ *____________ Markleton #1 „ “E ”Jones Coal Co., Roy__ _ . . . Sutton #9 & 10___ “A” & “B”Jones, W. J___ ______________ ____ Mt. Airie . “D ”Kato Coal Co_____________ ___ Kato #5 _ ..... “ B”Kay Coal Mining Co. ____ ___ 8hanil._Kay Coal Mining Co . . ............ Tussey #1_____ ___ __ KellyKay Coal Mining Co . . . . . . . . Tussev #2 __ “ B”Kearney Coal Co____________ ____ Kearney-Barnett..Kenrock Coal Co__________________ Franklin #2 .. _ _.Kent Coal Mining Co. . Kent #3 & #4................... ...... “D ”Keystone Coal Co__________ _____ Kevstone #1 _ . ..... “B”Keystone Mining Co_______________ Keystone #5 _. ________ “B”Keystone Mining Co . Sarah Furnace.. _____ “B”Kimmell Coal Co_________________ Ralphton #14_________King Coal Co. (Punxsutawney) Maûk__________________ “B”King Coal Co. (Ramey) King #1...... ............................ "D ”Koontz Coal Co_____ __________Koppers Coal Co____________ Indian Creek #4_______ “B”Kristianson & Johnson Coal Co Kristianson #1-2 ... .Kristianson & Johnson Coal Co Guiwal________________ “C”__Lanark Coal Co. (Hastings’) . .. Lanark #1_______________ “B”Lanark Coal C o ..._________ . . Mahaffey #1Langdon Coal Go ____ Glendale #4_______ ___Laurel Run Coal Mining Co__ Laurel Run #2. ___ __ “B” .Lehigh Valley Coal C o . . . ____ _ Lehigh Valley #28 ___ . “A”Lehman & Estep Coal Co. - Lehman A Estep “B” .Leland Coal Co Leland #10........1___ _ “D ”Lenox Coal Co.............. Thermal #5__Lenox Coal C o .._____ Thermal #8 “E ”Lenox Coal Co___ Thermal #9 **B”Lenox Coal C o ...___Lenox Coal Co______ “B”Lenox-Coal Co______ Thermal #15. _____ . . . "B ” __.............Lenox Coal Co..Light, A. L. Special “E ”Lincoln Coal Co______ Lincoln____ __ “R”Lindsey Coal Mining Co__ Lindsev #8 __ MD"Logan Coal Co____ Logan #4____ _ ____ «B”Logan Coal Co_____ Logan #4H— “B”Logan Coal C o ...___ Logan #fi . . . . . . “D ”Long & Little________ Lanark #1__Loyal Hanna Coal & Coke Co__ No. 3_____ “R”•Loyal Hanna Coal & Coke Co No. 6_________ ___ “B”Loyal Hanna Coal <& Coke Co No. 7 . . ..........................Lytle Brothers__ Garfield #2. . . __ “ R”McCartney, T, V__ Merritt #3. ________ _McClure Mining C o._________ ___ McClure________________ “E ”

Size group numbers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

D D D D D D D D D D DE E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F FO O O 0 0 O O 0 C C 0D D D D D D D D D D DE E E - E E E E E E E EG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G GA A A A A A A A A J A AE E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F FD D D D D D D D D D DO G G G G G G G G G G0 O O 0 C C 0 O O O OF F F F F F F F F F FG G G G G G G G G G GF F F F F F F F F F FO 0 C 0 0 O C C 0 0 0D D D D D D D D D D DE E E E E E E E E E EO O 0 C C O C C O C 0G G G G G G G G G G GF F F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F F ’ F F FO 0 O O 0 O O C O C OG G G G G G G G G G GD D D D D D D D D D DO O O C 0 O 0 0 O C CF F F F F F F F F F FG G G G G G G G G G GF F F F F F F F F F FA A A A A A A A A A AE E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E EC O C 0 C C C C 0 C GC C C 0 0 O C C C C CF ‘ F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D D0 O G C 0 ., 0 O O 0 C 0A A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AF F F F F F F F F F F0 O C C C C C C C C CO O O O 0 C 0 O O C OF F F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F F F F FD D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G G G G G G GC O O O O O C C O C CD D D D D D D D D D . DF F F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F . F F F FG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G GB B B B B B B B B B ,BE E E E E E E E E E EB B B B B B B B B B BA A A A A A A A A A AB B B B B B B B B B BD D D D D D D D D D DB B B B B B B B B B BG G G G G G G G G G GE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F F F F FD D D D -D D D D D D DF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E E0 O C 0 0 0 O 0 O C CO O O 0 0 0 0 C 0 C 0B B B B B B B B B B BD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DO O O C 0 0 C G O C C0 O 0 O 0 O C 0 C C CF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EC O O C O 0 C C O C CG G G G G G G G G G GE E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F FO O O 0 0 C ^ C 0 O 0 CF F F F F F F F F F FA A A A A A A A A A AD D D D D D D D- D D DG G G G G G G G G G GO O C C 0 (T O C 0 C CE E E E E E E E E E E0 O C 0 O O C C C C C0 C 0 O C O O C C C CF F F F F F F F F F FD D D D D D D D D D DJS E B E B E B E E E E

2996 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Size group numbersCompany

McCombie Coal Mining Co_________McCombie, Frank C_______ _______McCord, Charles__________________McCullough Coal Corp_____________McDonald Coal Co________________McGarey Coal Mining Co_______McIntyre & Co., James M __________McIntyre & Co., James M __. . . . . . . __M cNitt Coal Co., The______________Manor Coal Co____________________Markton Coal Co__________________Marla Coal Mining Co______________Martin Wilcox Coal Co_____________Maryland Coal Co_________________Mastellar Coal Co__________________Mastellar Coal Co__________________Middle Pennsylvania Coal Corp_____Middle Pennsylvania Coal Corp_____Milbar Coal Co____________________Mineral Point Coal Co______________Miners Big Vein Coal Co___________Mohawk Coal Mining Co___________Mohawk Mining Co------- ----------------Monroe Coal Mining Co____________Moravian Coal Co________ .Morgart Corp., The_______ ________Morrisdale Coal Mining Co_________Morrisdale Co______________ ______Morrison Coal & Coke Co___________Morris Run Coal Mining Co_________Moshannon Coal Co_______ ________Moshannon Smithing Coal Co_______Mountain Coal Co_________ _______Mountain Top Coal Co_____________Mountain Top Coal C o ..___________Mountz & Co., S. J_____ __. . . . . ___Mounts & Co., S. J ________________Mountz & Co., S. J _______ _________New Castle Coal Co________________New Castle Coal Co_____________ ;__Northwestern Mining & Exch. Co____Northwestern Mining & Exch. Co____Northwestern Mining & Exch. Co____Northwestern Mining & Exch. Co____Oak Ridge Fuel Co_________________Oak Ridge Fuel Co_________________O'Neill & Co., H ___________________Patchin Coal Mining Co______ _____Patton Clay Mfg. Oo~;_____________Patton Coed Mining Co_____________Peale, Peacock & Kerr, Inc_________ _Peerless Coal Co___________________Pennington, C. E __________________Pen Run Coed Corp_________ ______Penn Smokeless Fuel Co____________Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coed & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp_____Pennsylvania Coal & Coke Corp____ _Pilkington & Snyder Coal C o ..______Pine Hill Smokeless Coal Co_________Piper & Co., W. H _________________Portage Fuel Co___________________Potomac Big Vein Geo. Cr. C. Co_____Potomac Big Vein Geo. Cr. O. Co..____Potomac Big Vein Geo. Cr. O. Co_____Potomac Big Vein Geo. Cr. O. Co_____Potomac Fuel Co., Inc_________ :____Quality Coal Co., Inc., The__________Quality Smokeless Coal Co__________Quemahoning Valley Coal Co_______Rattlesnake Coal Co_______________Reading Iron Co___________________Reading Iron Co_______ ______ _____Red Top Coal Co_____ :____________Reed Coal Mining Co. (Elmora)____Reed Coal Co., W. W___ J________.. .Reed-Rudolph Coal Co., Inc_________Reid Coal Co______________________Reilly Coal Co., Joseph H___________Reitz Coal Co_____________________Reitz Coal Co_____________________Reitz Coal Co_____________________Reitz Coal Co_____________________Reitz Coal Co_____________ _______Reitz Coal Co_____________________Rich Hill Coal Co_______________ __Ringgold Coal Co., Inc______________Riverside Fuel Corp_____________ :__Rochester & Pittsburgh C. Co_______Rochester & Pittsburgh O. Co_______Rochester & Pittsburgh C. Co_______Rochester & Pittsburgh O. Co_______Rochester ii Pittsburgh O. Co_______Rockhill Coal & Iron Co____________

M ine Seam

« u »McCuUough #1. “ G” Prim e

B akerstow n_

K elly_____ ._B arnett_ . . _

“ B " .................................“ B " _____________ _ .

WilfnrH ;P ittsburghBakers town“ B ” __ _ ____“ D ” ___________________“ B ” ____“ D ” ____________ ____“ C” Prime _____ _____Pittsburgh ... .. __

“ TV’“ TV*

M oravian #1______________ “ B ” _________

“ TV*M orrisdale Shaft #1-3______ “ B ”

Bakerstown. _ ___Blossburg . ......... .....“ B ”“ D ” ..................................“ B” ... .......................... .......

M onntian Top #1 . . . . . . . . . “ B ” __ _ ____________“ B ”

Viola <1 “R " ___ __________Viola #3 ________

"F.” .............................Lobb #Ì............... ................ “ E ” _ _ .... _______

“ C” Prime .....“ D ” __ _______________“ B ”“ C” Prime" D ” ____ ___ ___ _“ B ” ................................

O 'Neill #2“ E " ____ _____ __

P atton Clay #1. _____ "G ” P rim e .. . . . . ___Oym bria. I__________A-18-D ........ ..... ....... . “ D ” ___

“ R ” _____“ C ” Prime

Victor #45 _____ ___ “ B ”“ O” A “ F ”“ B ”“ D ” ....................................“ B " A “ K "“ E ” ." F ”“ E ” ___

Penna #21 A 22 “ h "“ F,”“ B ”

Penna. #55 “ D ” ... ____________Uadysmith <5 ..

“ TV*Elkhart #2______ ______ B akerstow n... _

Union #4_ __ ___ _______ T y s o n .__ .

Quality Pine Hill #1 & 2___ Sewickley____.. . .P ittsburgh . . _.

“ C ” Prime Roy #7 ______ . . . . . .“ B ” ______

“ P ” __ __ ___“ B ” . ' _“ D ” ________ ____Fulton____ __ ___“ B ” ........................................

Reid #1................ . . . . . . “ B ” _____ ______“ B ” ______________“ B ” .... . . . . . _.“ B ” ____ ____“ C ” Prim e__

Peit.7. #4 “ B ” 9 ___

“ O” Prim e . . . ...R ich H ill #1 & 2 .................. “D ” & “ E ”

“ B ” _____ _____

“ E ” .... _ ______“TV*

TTent #1 A #2 “D ” & “ E ” ____,______“ F ” . ._

A drian________ __________ “D ” ........ .........................Rockhill #1, 6, 6, 7, 8 & 9 .__ Fulton & Barnett.

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

D D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F F F F FC O 0 O 0 0 O C O 0 0G G G G G G G G G G OG G G G G G G G G G GF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EB B B B B B B B B B BE E E E E E E E E E EG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G aD D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G G G G G G aD D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G a G G G G GG G G a G a G G G G G0 O 0 0 0 o O 0 0 0 aF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DF E E E E E E E E E EG G G G G G G G G G G0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O OF F F F F F F F F F FF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E BD D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G G G G G G GC 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0D D D D D D D D D D D0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 ÜA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A A0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D D D D D D D D D D DP D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EP D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G G G G G G aG G G G G G G G G G Ga G G G G G G G G G GE E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DA A A A A A A A A A AE E E E E E E E E E EG G G G G G G G G G aP D D D D D D D D D DB B B B B B B B B B BG G G G G G G G G G aA A A A A A A A A A AE E E E E E E E E E EE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G aD D D D D D D D D D DC C O O 0 0 O 0 0 O OG G G G G G G G G G aA A A A A A A A A A AC 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 oG G G G G G G G G G GD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DE E E E E E E E E E EQ, G G G G G G G G G GE E E E E E E E E E EG G G G G G G G G G aE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DE E E E E E E E E E EO 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 O OD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DA A A A A A A A A A AG G G G G G G G G G GF F F F F F F F F F F0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0D D D D D D D D D D D0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 OD D D D D D D D D D DO O 0 O C 0 O 0 O 0 0E E E E E E E E E E EO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0D D D D D D D D D D DP D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DE E E E E E E E E E ED D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F F F F FE E E E E E E E E E EA A A A A A A A A A A

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

2997

Company Mine SeamSize group numbers

1 2 3 4 6 6. 7 9 12 13 U

Silver Valley „ ____ Bakerstown .... a G G O G G G G G G GE E E E E E E E E E E

“T>” D D D D D B B D D D DBoy #1_________ . „ “B ”__: _____ 0 O O C C 0 C O O C O

“E ” G G G G G G G G G G GHarrison E E E E E E E E E E EEss-Ess-fiee.............. “ A” F F F F F F F F F F F

“ A” G a G G G G G G G G GBarnett. ..................... B B B B B B B B B B B

Maple Ridge #2 .. D D B D B B D B D B DBethel #3. ___ “0 ” Prime F F F F F F F F F F FWolf Ben _ — ._ “B” _____ G G G G G G G G G G G

A A A A A A A A A A AG G G G G G G G G G GG G G G G G G G G G G

No /; n “C” D B B D B B D B D D D“B” . . ' G G G G G G G G G G G“B” ___ .... . ___ G G G G G G G G G G G“ B” G G G G G G G G G G G“B” ___ G G G G G G G G G G G

A A A A A A A A A A AKelly................................... E E E E E E E E E E E

F F F F F F F F F F F“ A” D B D D D D B D D D D

F F F F F F F F F F F“TV* A A A A A A A A A A A»15» o c C 0 C 0 O 0 0 C O

D B B D B D D D D D Do 0 , c C O O C C C C O0 0 0 C 0 O C 0 0 o OA A A A A A A A A A A

Stineman # 1__ _ __ “B" ........................ A A A A A A A A A A A“B” D B B D B D D D D D D“B” ______ _ G G G G G G G G G G G

E E E E E E E E E E ED D D B D D D D D D D

“ B” ______ C 0 0 0 0 0 O C C C C“ B” F F F F F F F F F F F

E E E E E E E E E E E“TV' E E E E E E E E E E EF F F F F F F F F F F

“B” ...................... D B B D B B D B D D DD B B B B B D D D D D«D»> c 0 0 o C c C <3 0 c C

W addell____________ Big Vein ___ D B B D D D D B D D D“ E ” ........ _______ G G G G G G G G G G G“B”. — ____ ___ D D D B D B D B D D D

0 0 c o 0 O O C O 0 Cc 0 0 c 0 c C 0 c 0 O

“B” _ .._................. F F F F F F F F F F F“B” ___ _ ___ E E E E E E E E E E E

Wiley #1 D D B B D D D D D D n B“B” ___ . . G G G G G G G G G G G

E E E E E E E E E E EF F F r F F F F F F F F

4rR” A A A A A A A A A A A“B” ___ G G G G G G G G G G G“B ” ___________ c 0 o c o O c c O O 1 O

Woolridge <1, 2, * 3 “B” & “C” _________ F F F F F F F F F F FC c C C C 0 C C 0 0 O

Yorkshire Coal Company, Inc.______ Yorkshire_______________ “B "-------------------- ------- G G G G G G G G G G G

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas Nos. 1, 1A, 2 and 3Designated base rate.—Clearfield Meyersdale.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas, the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Clearfleld-Meyersdale base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Clearfield-Myersdale base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate; provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 4Designated base rate.—Reynoldsville.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the

above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Reynoldsville base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Reynoldsville base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount

in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base, rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 5, 7, 9, 10 and 12Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the

above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 8Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the

2998 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31

and 32Designated base rate.—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the Minimum f. o. b. mine

price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas 1 and 1-A—Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds

Size groupsPriee index

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A_______________ _____________________________ 290 290 290 290 280 275 260 260 255 250 240B .. _______ _____ _____ _________________ 285 285 285 285 275 270 255 255 250 245 235C................... ................. . . . . ______________________ 280 280 280 280 270 265 250 250 245 240 230D ______________ ì _____________________________ 275 275 275 275 265 260 245 245 240 235 225E _______ _____ _______ ____________________ 270 270 270 270 260 255 240 240 235 230 220F __________________________ __________________ 265 265 265 265 255 250 235 235 230 225 215G_____________________________________________ 260 260 260 260 250 245 230 230 225 220 210

Coal transshipped by vessel from the ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore for delivery at destinations in New York Harbor, including mainland destinations on Long Island Sound as far east as and including Port Chester, New York, and all destinations on Long Island may take IH per net ton less than the prices indicated for Market Areas 1 and 1-A.

Coal in Size Groups 12,13,14 transshipped by vessel from the ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore for delivery at destinations on the mainland along Long Island Sound east of Port Chester, New York, and to all coastal ports in New England may take 27 per net ton less than the prices indicated for Market Areas 1 and 1-A.

Coal in Size Group 9 transshipped by vessel from the ports of Philadelphia and Baltimore for delivery at destinations on the mainland along Long Island Sound east of Port Chester, New York, and to all coastal ports in New England may take 14£ per net ton less than the prices indicated for Market Areas 1 and 1-A.

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 2

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 5, 6, 7, 9,10,12, and 13

Size groupsPrice

Size groups

index index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A ....... 290 285 280 275 260 260 255 250 240 A ......... 265 260 255 250 245 235 235 225 220 210B 285 280 275 270 255 255 250 245 235 B ......... 260 255 250 245 240 230 230 220 215 205c 280 275 270 265 250 250 245 240 230 C ......... 255 250 245 240 235 225 225 215 210 200D 275 270 265 260 245 245 240 235 225 D .............. 250 245 240 235 230 220 220 210 205 195E ____ 1 270 265 260 255 240 240 235 230 220 E .............. 245 240 235 230 225 215 215 205 200 190F _____ 265 260 255 250 235 235 230 225 215 F._........ 240 235 230 225 220 210 210 200 195 185G........ 260 255 250 245 230 230 225 220 210 G............ 235 230 225 220 215 205 205 195 190 130

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per'Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 3

Size groupsPrie«index

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A........... . 305 305 305 305 305 305 280 280 255 250 240B . . . ......... 300 300 300 300 300 300 275 275 250 245 235C . . . ......... 295 295 295 295 295 295 270 270 245 240 230D .............. 290 290 290 290 290 290 265 265 240 235 225E . . . ......... 285 285 285 285 285 285 260 260 235 230 220F ._ . ......... 280 280 280 280 280 280 255 255 230 225 215G......... 275 275 275 275 275 275 250 250 225 220 210

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2000 Pounds for Shipment

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 8

PriceSize groups

index1 ' 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A_______ 275 270 265 260 255 245 245 235 230 220B .............. 270 265 260 255 250 240 240 230 225 215C . . ........... 265 260 255 250 245 235 235 225 220 210D ___'.___ 260 255 250 245 240 230 230 220 215 205E ............. 255 250 245 240 235 225 225 215 210 200F . . 250 245 240 235 230 220 220 210 205 195G.............. 245 240 235 230 225 215 215 205 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with:.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30,

Into Market Area No. 4 31, and 32

Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

290 285 280 275 260 260 255 250 240285 280 275 270 255 255 250 245 235280 275 270 265 250 250 245 240 230275 270 265 260 245 245 240 235 225270 265 260 255 240 240 235 230 220265 260 255 250 235 235 230 225 215260 255 250 245 230 230 225 220 210

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Size groupsPrice index

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A.............- 275 275 275 275 265 265 230 240 215 215 205B .............. 270 270 270 270 260 260 225 235 210 210 200O........... - 265 265 265 265, 255 255 220 230 205 205 195D .............. 260 260 260 260 250 250 215 225 200 200 190E ............... 255 255 255 255 245 245 210 220 195 195 185F .......... 250 250 250 250 240 240 205 215 190 190 180g ......... 245 245 245 245 235 235 200 210 185 185 175

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 2999Prices in Cents per 'Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 20 and 21

Size groupsice index

i 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

290 280 275 240 240 216 215 205285 275 270 235 235 210 210 200280 270 265 230 230 205 205 195275 265 260 225 225 200 200 190270 260 255 220 220 196 195 185265 255 250 215 215 190 190 180

— .— 260 250 245 210 210 185 185 175

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are' a part of these prices and must be complied with.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a railroad the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

* 1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is furnished for a vessel’s own consumption, to steamers ordi­narily carrying cargo or passengers and engaged in foreign or coastwise trade.

2. Minimum prices for such bunker coal for the ports of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore shall be as follows:

Bunkerclassifica­

tionPrice index

Price port of New York

(per gross ton)Price port of Philadelphia

(per gross ton)Price port of Baltimore

(per gross ton)

A_ Mine ran index $5.87 F. A. $5.22 F. O. B. $5.15 F. O. B.A, B, and O. S.> cars at piers. cars at piers.

B________ Mine ran index $5.77 F. A. $5.12 F. O. B. $5.05 F. O. B.D ,and E. S.i cars at piers. cars at piers.

O Mine ran index $5.67 F. A. $5.02 F. O. B. $4.95 F. O. B.F, and Q. S.» cars at piers. cars at piers.

1 Price includes 30£ per ton for towing or lightering.

3. The mine index letters shown are those for mine run coal. Sizes other than mine run may be supplied at the same prices from the mines included in the mine run index shown.

4. “Steamship Bunker” coal furnished ex lighter at Port of New York to vessels requiring 249 gross tons or less, prices f. o. b. piers plus all charges for delivery shall apply.

5. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

Description of M arket Areas

Market Area No. 1.—Destinations on and east of the line of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. beginning just west of West Haven, Conn.; thence northward, including North Haven, Wallingford, Yalesville, Meriden, Berlin, Hartford, East Hartford, Farnhams, East Windsor, Melrose, Broad Brook, Connecticut; thence northeasterly, across country, passing the state line where it is crossed by the Central Vermont Ry.; thence passing east of Webster Junction, Mass., and west of South Worcester and Worcester; thence on and east of the B. & M. R. R. thru Barber, West Boylston, Oakdale, Clinton, Lancaster, Ayer, Groton, Pepperill, Mass.; crossing the state line into New Hampshire to Hollis, N. H.; thence thru Nashua, Merrimack, Reeds Ferry, Manchester,

No. 234------2

N. H.; thence crossing the B. & M. R. R. between Manchester and Hooksett, thence north to a point just west of Intervale, continuing in a direct line across country to a point just east of Berlin, N. H.; thence in a direct line across country to and including Cookshire, Quebec; thence westward on and including the C. P. R. to Lennoxville; thence along the west shore of the St. Francis River, including Sherbrooke and Drummondville, to the St. Lawrence River; thence following the west bank of the St. Maurice River north­ward including Three Rivers, Shawinigan Junction and northward.

Market Area No. 1A-A.—Applies on coal dumped for cargo over piers at New York Harbor and Wilmington, Delaware, for trans-shipment by vessel, at Philadelphia, Pa., for trans­shipment to destinations both inside and outside of Dela­ware Capes, and at Baltimore, Maryland, for destinations outside the Chesapeake Capes only. At the port of Balti­more, Md.,* Market Area No. 2 prices will apply on coal dumped for destination inside the Chesapeake Capes.

The port of New York is defined to be the Upper Bay, Lower Hudson River, East River, Long Island Sound and tributary waterways. The tributary waterways to the east include Gowanus Creek, Newtown Creek, Harlem River, Bronx River, Westchester Creek, Flushing Bay and Creek, and Eastchester Creek. The tributary waterways to the west include Kill Van Kull, Arthur Kill, Newark Bay, Pas­saic River, Hackensack River.

Market Area No. 2.—Beginning with a point on the western shore of the Chesapeake Bay south of the Rappa­hannock River continuing westward crossing the R. F. & P. just north of Doswell, Va.; thence westward and north of the line of the C. & O., excluding Orange and Charlottesville, crossing the N. & W. just north of Basic; thence westward crossing the B. & O. just north of Staunton; continuing westward Joining the junction of the southern border of Area No. 12 at the W. Va.-Va. state line; thence north along the Va.-W. Va. state line to a point directly south of, and including, Petersburg, W. Va.; thence northward following west of the line of the B. & O. R. R., including Romney, Pattersons Creek, Cumberland and M t/Savage Junction, crossing the Potomac River, the B. & O. and the W. M. just west of Cumberland, Md.; thence north and west along the western side of the B. & O. just west of Mt. Savage Junction and thence just east of State Line, Pa.; thence northeastward crossing the P. R. R. just east of Dunnings Creek Junction; thence just east of Henrietta and Martins- burg, Pa., crossing the P. R. R. just east of Morrisons Cove Junction; thence north crossing the P. R. R. just east of Bellwood; thence northwestward crossing the P. R. R. just east of Irvona and crossing the N. Y. C. east of Mahaffey; thence northward and west of Grampian crossing theB. R. & P. west of Curwensville; thence northeast crossing the B. & S. and P. R. R. east of Driftwood; thence north crossing the B. & S. east of Keating Summit and theC. & P. A. R. R. east of Port Allegany, Pa., thence crossing the N. Y.-Pa. state line and the P. S. & N. west of Ceres, N. Y., and again just north of Ceres; thence eastward cross­ing the B. & S. south of Wellsville; thence north crossing the Erie just west of Andover; thence northwest crossing the P. S. & N. just south of Swain; thence northwest crossing the Erie and P. R. R. south of Portage and the Erie just east of Portage looping around Portage, crossing the P. R. R. just north of Portage; thence southeastward crossing theP. S. & N. and P. S. E. just south of Moraine; thence eastward and northward crossing the P. S. & N. and D. L. & W. just west of Wayland; thence northwestward crossing the Erie R. R. west of Lakeville and east of 'Avon; thence southeast passing south of Hemlock; thence northward crossing the N. Y. C. west of Canandaigua; thence northwestward cross­ing the L. V. just west of Mendon; thence, northeastward crossing the W. S. and N. Y. C. just west of Pittsford; thence northward crossing the N. Y. C. just east of East Rochester; thence northward crossing the N. Y. C. just east of Windsor Beach to Lake Ontario; thence east and north following the shore of Lake Ontario to Cape Vincent, N. Y.; thence north-

3000 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

ward across Lake Ontario and east of Kingston, Ontario; thence northward crossing the C. N. R. east of Gananoque Junction and Harrowsmith; thence northward crossing the C. P. R. just east of Tichborne and Sharbot Lake; thence northward crossing the C. P. R. south of Renfrew; thence westward across country crossing the line of the C. N. R. just west of Barrys Bay; thence in a line due north passing just west of Pembroke and including all of the United States and Canada east of this line, exclusive of Market Areas Nos. 1 ,1-A, and 3.

Market Area No. 3.—All destinations within the District of Columbia.

Market Area No. 4.—That portion of the province of On­tario located between Areas Nos. 2 and 27; thence eastward along the south shore of Lake Ontario to the boundary of Market Area No. 2; thence south along the western boundary of Market Area No. 2 to a point just east of Driftwood, Pa.; thence westward crossing the P. R. R. and B. & S. just south and west of Driftwood, crossing the P. S. & N. just north of Paine; thence northward crossing the P. R. R. just west of St. Marys and again crossing the P. R. R. just west of Cler­mont, again crossing the P. R. R. just east of Hazelhurst, crossing the Erie R. R. just west of Backus; thence due north to the Pennsylvania-New York state line; thence west and north following the New York-Pennsylvania state line to Lake Erie; thence following the south shore of Lake Erie through Buffalo; thence westward along the north shore of Lake Erie to and including Port Stanley; thence north including points on C. N. R. R. from Port Stanley to and including Goderich, Ont., via Stratford, Ont.

Market Area No. 5.—Beginning at the Southwest corner of Market Area No. 4 in Pennsylvania; thence westward to but not crossing the P. R. R.; thence south following just east of the line of the P. R. R.; circumscribing Brockwayville; thence north following a line just west of the Erie R. R. just west of Ridgway and Johnsonburg to but not including Kane; thence south of the line of the B. & O. passing south of Carlsons, crossing the B. & O. and T. V. just south of Sheffield; thence westward and to the south of the Tionesta Valley Ry. crossing the P. R. R. just south of Tionesta; thence southwestward crossing the P. R. R. again just north of Oil City; thence across country northwesterly crossing the Erie just south of Saegertown; thence north to the shore of Lake Erie passing to the west of Union City and Kanty.

Market Area No. €.—Beginning the northwest comer of this area at the boundary of Market Area No. 5 at a point just east of Buchanan, Pa., crossing the Erie R. R. just southeast of Buchanan; thence southwesterly crossing the N. Y. C. just east of Amasa; thence south crossing the B. & L. E. just east of Kremis; thence southeastward, south of the line of the B. & L. E., crossing midway between Houston Junction and Mercer; thence south, east of the P. R. R., cross­ing the P. R. R. Carmona branch line just east of Leesburg, crossing the W. A. R. R. east of Newcastle between Newcastle and Awwa Junction, crossing the B. & O. and P. R. R. immedi­ately east of Newcastle Junction; thence southward crossing the B. & O. between N. C. Jet. and W. Pittsburgh; thence cross­ing the P. R. R. east of Wampun Junction and the P. R. R. and B. & L. E. just west of Homewood; thence across country southwesterly to the Pennsylvania-Ohio state line, crossing the P. R. R. just east of East Liverpool on the state line; thence following the state line due south to the W. Va.-Pa. state line; thence following the W. Va.-Pa. state line to the point of con­vergence of the Pa.-Md.-W. Va. state lines; thence on an airline to a point just east of Indian Creek, crossing theI. C. V. just east of Indian Creek; thence following theI. C. V. (north of the L C. V.) to Jones Mills; thence in a slightly reversed curve running just east of Ft. Palmer; thence north to a point just south of the Pa. R. R.; thence northwesterly following the P. R. R., crossing the P. R. R. just south of Blairsville Inter., and again at a point midway between Livermore, Pa., and Tunnelton, Pa., and continuing in a northwesterly direction north of the P. R. R., passing between Iselin and Apollo, running just northeast of Leech- burg passing immediately north of Schenly, and crossing

the Pa. and P. S. & N.; thence north, west of the P. S. & N;, crossing the B. S. & N., crossing the B. R. & P. west of W. Mosgrove, the W. A. R. R. west of E. Brady, and the B. & O. west of Foxburg; thence curving slightly to the east crossing the Pa. R. R. midway between E. Sandy and Foxburg, and crossing the N. Y. C. midway between E. Sandy and Clarion Jet.; thence due north on an airline to the boundary of Market Area No. 5; thence west on the boundary of Area No. 5 to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 7.—Beginning on the boundary of Mar­ket Area No. 6 on the Ohio-Pa. state line just east of East Liverpool, Ohio; thence south crossing the P. R. R. just north of Yellow Creek, Ohio; thence northwestward crossing the P. R. R. just east of Alliance Junction; thence northward crossing the P. R. R. south of Lordstown, crossing the N. Y. C. just south of Newton Falls and the B. & O. just west of New­ton Falls; thence crossing the N. Y. C. just south of Brace- ville; thence crossing the Erie R. R. just west of Leavittsburg; thence northeastward crossing the B. & O. and P. R. R. just north of Warren ; thence crossing the N. Y. C. just south -of Latimer; thence eastward crossing the Pa.-Ohio state imp and crossing the Erie R. R. just north of Shenango; thence eastward to the boundary line of Area No. 6. It is bounded on the east by Market Area No. 6.

Market Area No. 8.—Beginning at the shore of Lake Erie, crossing the N. Y. C. just east of Sandusky; thence in a south­erly direction, crossing the N. Y. C. & St. L. just east of Kim­ball, crossing the W. & L. E. and N. Y. C. just east of Monroe­ville, crossing the B. & O. just east of Willard, crossing the Northern Ohio just east of Plymouth and continuing along the eastern side of the line of the B. & O., crossing the Big Four just east of Shelby, crossing the Erie and Pa. R. R.’s just east of Mansfield, crossing the PI R. R. just east of Mt. Ver­non, crossing the B. & O. and P. R. R. just east of Newark; thence southeasterly crossing the N. Y. C. just west of Fulton- ham; thence southerly crossing the P. R. R. just north of Crooksville; thence southeasterly to the east of Sayre, San Toy and Lathrop, crossing the B. & O. just west of Belpre to the Ohio River where the line connects with the boundary line of Market Area No. 12. The balance of Market Area No. 8 is bounded on the north by Lake Erie, on the northeast by Market Area No. 9, on the east center by Market Area No. 7, on the east by Market Area No. 6 and on the south and southeast by Market Area No. 12.

Market Area No. 9.—Beginning at the shore of Lake Erie and crossing the N. Y. C. apd N. Y. C. & St. L. just west of Willoughby, Ohio; thence southeasterly across country join­ing the boundary line of Market Area No. 7 at a point just north of Leavittsburg, Ohio. Market Area No. 7 provides the southern boundary of Market Area No. 9 and Market Area No. 10 provides the eastern boundary of Market Area No. 9 with the shore of Lake Erie making its northern boundary.

Market Area No. 10.—Beginning at the shore of Lake Erie and crossing the N. Y. C. and N. Y. C. and St. L. R. R.’s just west of Conneaut, Ohio; thence following south of the line of the B. & L. E. to the Pa.-Ohio state line; thence following the Pa.-Ohio state line southward to the boundary line of Market Area No. 7. The western boundary lines of Market Areas 5 and 6 provide the eastern boundary of Market Area No. 10 and on the north it is bounded by Lake Erie.

Market Area No. 11.—Beginning at the shore of Lake Erie on the western boundary of Market Area No. 8 continuing thereon to the Ohio River; thence down the Ohio River to the Indiana-Ohio state line; thence north on the Indiana- Ohio state line to the Michigan-Ohio state line; thence east on the Michigan-Ohio state line to Lake Erie; thence along the shore of Lake Erie to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 12.—Beginning with, but excluding State Line, Pa., westward on the Pa.-Md. and Pa.-W. Va. state line, and continuing westward on the county line between Marshall and Wetzel Counties of West Virginia to the Ohio River; thence down the middle of the Ohio River to a point between School House and Latart, W. Va.; thence via the Mason-Jackson County line southeastward along the north-

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3001em boundaries of Putnam, Kanawha and Clay Counties crossing the B. & Q. R. R. at Villa Nova (Duck P. O .); thence across country through Nicholas County south of Richwood; thence across 'country eastward through Pocahontas County crossing the C. & O. just north of Marlinton to the W. Va.- Va. state line; thence north and west of the western bound­ary of Area No. 2.

Market Area No. 13.—Beginning this area at a point on the Pa.-Md. state line just east of State Line, Pa.; thence northeastward crossing the P. R. R. just east of Dunnings Creek Junction; thence just east of Henrietta and Martins- burg, Pa., crossing the P. R. R. just east of Morrisons Cove Junction; thence north crossing the P. R. R. just east of Bellwood; thence northwestward crossing the P. R. R. just east of Irvona and Grampian crossing the B. R. & P. west of Curwensville; thence northeast to a point just southeast of Driftwood, excluding Driftwood; thence westward, crossing the B. & O. R. R. just south and west of Driftwood, crossing the P. S. & N. just north of Paine; thence westward to but not crossing the P. R. R.; thence south following just east of the line of the P. R. R. circumscribing Brockwayville; thence north following a line just west of the Erie R. R. just west of Ridgway and Johnsonburg to but not including Kane; thence south of the line of the B. & O. R. R. passing south of Carlsons, crossing the B. & O. and T. V. just south of Sheffield; thence westward and to the south of the Tion- esta Valley Ry: crossing the P. R. R. just south of the Tionesta Valley Ry. crossing the P. R. R. just south of Tionesta; thence southwestward to a point just east of Oil City; thence south crossing the N. Y. C. between E. Sandy and Clarion Junction and the P. R. R. between E. Sandy and Foxburg; thence following the P. R. R. to a point just north of Freeport, passing to the west of E. Brady, W. Mosgrove, and Red Bank; thence southeast crossing the P. R. R. just north of Schenly passing between Apollo and Iselin, and crossing the P. R. R. between Livermore and Tunnelton, again crossing the P. R. R. south of Blairsville Inter.; thence south passing east of Ft. Palmer and west of Jones Mills; thence running north of the I. C. V. crossing the B. & O. east of Indian Creek, again crossing the B. & O. and the W. & M. at a point midway between Indian Creek and Confluence; thence due south to the conjunction of the Pennsylvania-W. Virginia-Maryland state line; thence east on the state line to the beginning of this area.

Market Area No. 14.—Eastern Lake Area includes all points on and east of the line of the Canadian Pacific Rail­way from Prescott, Ontario, to Maniwake, Quebec, including Ottawa and Hull.

Market Area No. 15.—Middle Lake Area takes in all terri­tory other than that described as being in the Western and Eastern Lake Areas, including all docks in Canada on Lake Superior and the St. Marys River and its tributaries.

Market Area No. 16.—Western Lake Area includes all docks in the United States on Lake Superior and the St. Marys River and its tributaries, including Detour and lim e Island; north bank of Lake Michigan from and including St. Ignace and Mackinac Island to Es can aba; west bank of Lake Michi­gan from and including Escanaba, Michigan, to and includ­ing Highland Park, Illinois.

Market Area No. 17.—Points in Indiana. Beginning on the shores of Lake Michigan at the northeastern comer of Lake County, Indiana; thence east along the shores of Lake Michi­gan and the Indiana-Michigan state line to a point west of the P. R. R.; thence south excluding points on the P. R. R. from the state line to and excluding Hibbard; thence south­east excluding points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. from Hibbard to Claypool; thence south to and excluding North Manches­ter; thence southwest to Denver, excluding Denver; thence south including points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. Denver to Peru, including Peru; thence south excluding points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. from Peru to Indianapolis, excluding In­dianapolis; thence south excluding points on the P. R. R. from Indianapolis to and excluding Martinsville; thence southwest including points on the P. R. R. from Martinsville to Gosport, including Gosport; thence south in c lu d in g points

on the C. I. & L. from Gosport to Bedford, inclusive; thence east excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. to and including Seymour; thence east including points on the B. & O. R. R., Seymour to Lawrenceburg, inclusive;, thence to the Ohio River; thence south following the Ohio River excluding Jef­ferson and New Albany to but excluding Evansville; thence to the Illinois-Indiana state line; thence north on the Illinois- Indiana state line to and excluding Lake County, Indiana; thence following the boundary line of Lake County to Lake Michigan, the starting point of this area. Market Area 22 (Terre Haute) excluded.

Market Area No. 18.—Evansville, Indiana.Market Area No. 19.—New Albany and Jefferson, Indiana.Market Area No. 20.—Beginning at the Indiana-Ohio state

line at the Ohio River; thence north along the Indiana-Ohio state line to the Michigan-Indiana state line; thence west to a point west of the P. R. R. just south of Sturgis, Michi­gan; then south including points on the P. R. R. to Fort Wayne, Indiana, including Fort Wayne; thence west exclud­ing points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. from Fort Wayne to but excluding South Whitley; thence southwest excluding points on the P. R. R. to and excluding North Manchester; thence southwest including points bn the P. R. R. from Newton to and including Denver; thence south excluding points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. from Denver to Peru, excluding Peru; thence south including points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. from Peru to and including Indianapolis; thence south including points on the P. R. R. from Indianapolis to Martinsville; thence southwest excluding points on the P. R. R. Martinsville to Gosport; thence south excluding points on the C, I. & L. Gosport to Bedford, excluding Bedford and Gosport; thence east including points on the C. M. St. P. & P. Bedford to but excluding Seymour; thence east excluding points on theB. & O. Seymour to Lawrenceburg, excluding Lawrenceburg.

Market Area No. 21.—Beginning at a point on the Michi­gan-Indiana state line south of Sturgis, Michigan; thence south excluding points on the P. R. R. Sturgis to Fort Wayne, excluding Fort Wayne; thence west including points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. .from Fort Wayne to and including South Whitley; thence southwest including points on the P. R. R. from South Whitley to and including North Manchester; thence northwest including points on the N. Y. C. & St. L. North Manchester to and including Hibbard; thence north including points on the P. R. R. Hibbard to the Michigan- Indiana state line; thence east to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 22.—Terre Haute, Indiana.Market Area No. 23.—All points in Northern Illinois not

included in Market Area No. 29 located on and north of the N. Y. C. R. R. from but not including Kankakee on theC. C. C. & St. L. to Seneca, including Seneca; thence west including points on the Chicago, Rock Island, and . Pacific Seneca to and including Bureau; thence west excluding points on the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific from Bureau to and excluding Colona; thence west including the C. R. I. & P. from Carbon Cliff to Rock Island; thence northwest including points on the M. St. P. & P., Davenport to and including Clinton; thence following the Mississippi River to the Illinois-Wisconsin state line; thence east following the Illinois-Wisconsin state line to Lake Michigan; thence south to the starting point of this area excluding Market Area No. 29.

Market Area No. 24.—Central Illinois. The North boundary line of Madison and Bond Counties; east of the east bound­ary line of Bond County and north of the Pennsylvania R. R. running east from Mulberry Grove to the Indiana-Illinois state line; thence north along the Illinois-Indiana state line to but excluding Delmar; west excluding points on the C. C. C. & St. L. Delmar to and excluding Kankakee, 111.; thence west excluding points on the C. C. C. & St. L. Kankakee to Seneca; west excluding points on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific to and excluding Bureau; thence southeast ex­cluding points on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. to and excluding Peoria; thence following the east bank of the Illinois River to the Mississippi River; thence to the starting point of this area.

3002 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Market Area No. 25.—All points in the state of Illinois south of the south boundary line of Market Area No. 24 except those points in Illinois located in Market Area No. 26.

Market Area No. 26.—All points in the St. Louis Switching District in Missouri and Illinois as described in Freight Tariff No. G—1, I. C. C. No. 301, issued by R. A. Sperry, Agent, or reissues thereof, alphabetically listed as follows:

MISSOURI POINTS

Alpha Howard StationArloe IvoryBaden JenningsBon Avis LacklandBenton LindenwoodBissell’s Point MaplewoodCarondelet Old OrchardCheltenham OlivetteClayton Prospect HillClifton Heights RosedaleContinental St. LouisEden ShrewsburyGratiot Station Southeastern JunctionGravios Tower Grove StationHillside

ILLINOIS POINTS

Brooklyn MadisonCahokia MitchellCochem MonsantoConlogue National CityDupo National Stock YardsEast St. Louis Prairie du PontFallings Springs Rose LakeGranite City VeniceLandsdowne

>, in addition thereto, the following points:MISSOURI POINTS

Brentwood PinewoodGlendale Richmond HeightsKirkwood Rock HillLuxemburg University CityOakland Webster GroveOverland Wellston

ILLINOIS POINTS

Alton NameokaAlton Summit RoxanaEast Alton South Wood RiverEdwardsville Upper AltonFederal WannHartford Wood River

Market Area No. 27.—All territory in the state of Michi­gan on and south of the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad from Port Huron to Owosso, and on and east of the line of the Michigan Central Railroad, Owosso to Lansing, and on and south of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Lan­sing to Waverly, and on and west of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Waverly to Pentwater, Michigan, and in addition thereto that part of the province of Ontario west of Goderich, Clinton, St. Marys, London, St. Thomas and Port Stanley, Ontario.

Market Area No. 28.—All territory in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan north of the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad, Port Huron to Owosso, and west of the line of the Michigan Central Railroad, Owosso to Lansing, and north of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Lansing to Waverly, and east and north of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Waverly to Pentwater.

Market Area No. 29.—All points in the Chicago Switching District in Illinois and Indiana described in Freight Tariff 20-T, I. C. C. 242, issued by R. A. Sperry, Agent, and in addi­tion thereto:

All points within the following described territory:On and south of the At. & S. F., Chicago to Joliet, inclusive;

On and east of the C. M. St. P. & P., Joliet to Peotone, inclusive;

On and east of the I. C., Peotone to Kankakee, inclusive;On and north of the N. Y. C. from Kankakee to the Illinois-

Indiana state line; andAll points in Lake County, Indiana, not included in the

Chicago Switching District described in first paragraph of this Market Area.

Market Area No. 30.—Eastern part of Wisconsin and Up­per Peninsula of Michigan. Beginning at Lake Michigan on the Illinois-Wisconsin state line; thence west to a point west of the M. St. P. & S. S. M., including points on the M. St. P. &S. S. M. to and including Singer; thence northwest exclud­ing points on the C. & N. W. to and including Beaver Dam; thence north including points on the C. M. St. P. & P. from Beaver Dam to and including Winneconne, including the Markesan and Berlin branch lines; thence northeast to and including Appleton; thence northwest including points on the C. & N. W. from Appleton to New London; thence north including points on the C. &. N. W. from New London to Clintonville; thence northeast including points on the C. & N. W. to and including Stiles Junction; thence north includ­ing points on the C. M. St. P. & P. from Stiles Junction to and points on said railroad to and including Ontonagon; thence points on sai drailroad to and including Ontonagon; thence east following the boundary line of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan via the shores of Lake Superior and Lake Michigan to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 31.—Points in Wisconsin. Beginning at the Mississippi River at a point north of LaCrosse; thence east and southeast excluding all points on the C. & N. W. via Sparta, Wyeville, Necedah, and Buffalo to and excluding Slinger; thence south excluding points on the M. St. P. &S. S. M. from Slinger to the Illinois-Wisconsin state line; thence west following the state line to the Mississippi River; thence north following the banks of the Mississippi River to the starting point o fthis area.

Market Area No. 32.—Points in Illinois. Beginning at a point south of and excluding Rock Island and including all points on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific R. R. to and excluding Bureau; thence south including points on the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific R. R. to and including Peoria; thence southwest following the east banks of the Illinois River to the Mississippi River; thence north along the Mississippi River to and excluding Quincy, Illinois; thence north following the Mississippi River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 33.—Beginning at the Minnesota-Iowa- Wisconsin state line running west on the Minnesota-Iowa state line to a point west of the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R.; thence northwest including all points on the C. M. St. P. & P. to but excluding Mankato; thence east excluding points on the main line of the C. &. N. W. to the Mississippi River; thence down the Mississippi River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 34.—Beginning at a point just south of and including Mankato; thence east including all points on the main line of the C. & N. W. to the Mississippi River includ­ing Minnesota City; thence northwest following the Missis­sippi River to a point just south of Hastings, Minn.; thence north including points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. to and including Stillwater and Duluth Junction; thence west and southwest including points on the M. St. P. & S. S. M. to and including Minneapolis; thence southwest to a point just west of Chaska, including Chaska; thence south including points on the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. to and including Montgomery; thence southwest including points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. to and including Kasota; thence south including points on the C. M. St. P. & P. from Kasota to Man­kato, inclusive, the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 35.—To points in Tennessee and Ken­tucky west of a line beginning at and excluding Lewis- burg, Tennessee; thence north including all points on the L. & N. R. R. Lewisburg to Stone River; thence north in­cluding points on the branch line of the L. & N. from Nash­ville to Scottsville, Kentucky, and from Hartsville June-

3003FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

tion to Hartsville, Term.; thence north including the Glasgow branch line of the L. & N. R. R. and the Hodgenville branch to a point south of Lebanon Junction, excluding Lebanon Junction; thence crossing the L. & N. south of Lebanon Junc­tion; thence north excluding points on the L. & N. from Lebanon Junction to the Jefferson County line; thence west to the Ohio River; thence west and south following the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers to but not including Memphis, Tenn.; thence northeast including points on the N. C. & St. L. from Memphis, excluding Memphis (M. A.-90), to and in­cluding Jackson; thence east including points on the N.C.&St.L. R. R. from Jackson to Perryville, including Perry- ville; thence east including the Allens Creek branch line; thence to a point south of Columbia; thence to the start­ing point of this area excluding the Gordonsburg branch line of the L. & N. but excluding Columbia (M. A .-86); Nashville (M. A.-87); Franklin (M. A.-88).

Market Area No. 36.-—To points in Kentucky beginning at the Tennessee-Kentucky state line running north excluding all points on the L. & N. R. R. to, but including Lebanon Junction; thence west to the Ohio River; thence north and east following the Ohio River to a point south of Covington, Kentucky, excluding Covington; thence southeast excluding points on the C. & O. from Covington to Maysville, excluding Maysville; thence southwest including points on the* L. & N, R. R. from Maysville to and including Winchester; thence on an airline southeast including all points on the L. & N. from Winchester to McRoberts; thence southeast running between McRoberts and Dunham to the Virginia state line; thence southwest following the Virginia state line to a point midway between Pennington Gap and Middlesboro; thence south to the Virginia-Tennessee state line; thence west fol­lowing the Virginia-Tennessee state line and the Kentucky- Tehnessee state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 37.—Beginning at a point south of Cov­ington, Ky., including Covington and including all points on the C. & O. R. R. tc^and including Maysville; thence south­west excluding points on the L. & N. R. R. from Maysville to and excluding Winchester; thence southeast from Winchester to McRoberts; thence south running between McRoberts and Dunham, including Dunham; thence to the Virginia state line; thence northeast on the Virginia-Kentucky state line to the Virginia-West Virginia state line; thence north running on an airline between Whamcliffe and Iaeger; thence north excluding points on the Virginian R. R. to a point west of Deepwater ; thence north to and excluding Greendale; thence north including the Widen branch line of the B. C. & G.; thence west on an airline to a point south of and excluding Ripley; thence north to the Ohio River; thence down the Ohio River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 38.—Beginning on the Virginia-Tennessee state line near Kyles Ford, Tennessee, running north midway between Pennington Gap and Middlesboro; thence northeast following the Kentucky-Virginia state line to a point west of Grundy; thence southeast running between Womack and Lowell including Womack; thence south to and including Doran; thence southwest on an airline running north of and excluding Speers Perry; thence southwest on an airline to the starting point of this area. .

Market Area No. 39.—Beginning at Kyles Ford, Tenn., at a point on the Tennessee-Virginia state line running south­west to a point just north of Holston; thence southeast to Morristown, excluding both Holston and Morristown; thence southeast on an airline from Morristown to Old Fort, ex­

cluding Old Fort; thence northeast on an airline running between Pineola and Edgefnont to the N. Carolina-Virginia state line, including the branch line of the N. & W. from Abingdon, Virginia to W. Jefferson, N. Carolina; thence northwest to a point north of Saltville, including Marion and the Saltville branch; thence southwest to a point just north of Speers Ferry, including Speers Ferry; thence to the start­ing point of this area.

Market Area No. 40.—Beginning at the Atlantic Ocean on the N. Carolina-Virginia state line; thence west following the state line including Anderson and Leaksville to a point im­

mediately south of Marion; thence north on an airline to a point east of Marion; thence northeast running west of Richlands; thence north between Womack and Lowell; thence northeast to the Virginia-Kentucky state line; thence north running on an airline between Wharncliffe and Iaeger; thence north including points on the Virginian R. R. to a point west of Deepwater, including Deepwater; thence north including Greendale; thence east to a point south of Delphi; thence east on an airline excluding Richwood to and in­cluding Staunton; thence east and northeast including points on the C. & O. R. R. from Staunton to and including Orange; thence south to and including Gordonsville; thence southeast to and including Doswell ; thence southeast on an airline run­ning north of West Point to the Rappahannock River.

Market Area No. 41.—To points in North Carolina north and east of a line beginning at the Atlantic Ocean and run­ning north and west of Beaufort and New Bern, N. Carolina; northwest on a line running south of New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro, Selma, and Raleigh, N. Carolina; west on a line running south of Cary, N. Carolina; north on a line running west of Brassfield, N. ^Carolina; thence west on a line run­ning south of Durham, Chapel Hill, Greensboro, Winston- Salem; thence southwest, west of the Southern R. R., to the boundary of Market Area No. 43; thence west following the boundary of this area to a point just north and west of Edge- mont; thence northeasterly passing east of Boone and West Jefferson to the N. Carolina-Virginia state line; thence east along the N. Carolina-Virginia state line to the Atlantic Ocean.

Market Area No. 42.—To points in N. Carolina and S. Car­olina east of a liné beginning at the Atlantic Ocean run­ning west on a line running south of Mount Holly, S. Caro­lina; north on a line running west of Lanes, Manning, and Britton, S. Carolina; east on a line running south of Sumter,S. Carolina; west on a line running north of Sumter, S. Caro­lina; north on an airline running east of Rose Hill, Camden, and Kershaw, S. Carolina, and east of Monroe, N. Carolina; northeast on an airline running west of Norwood, N. Caro­lina; northwest on a line running west of Albemarle, Salis­bury, and Barber, North Carolina; north on an airline run­ning west of Barber, Mocksville, and Hanes, N. Carolina; east on a line running south of Hanes, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Chapel Hill, Durham, Cary, and Raleigh, N. Carolina; southeast on a line running south of Selma, Goldsboro, and New Bern, N. Carolina; south on a line run­ning west of New Bern and Beaufort, N. Carolina.

Market Area No. 43.—To points in N. Carolina, S. Caro­lina and eastern Georgia, west of a line beginning at the Atlantic Ocean and running' on an airline north of N. Charleston, S. Carolina; north on a line running wèst of In- ness, S. Carolina; west on a line running south of Mt. Holly,S. Carolina; north on a line running west of Lanes, Man­ning, and Britton, S. Carolina; east on a line south of Sumter, S. Carolina; west on a line running north of Sum­ter, S. Carolina; north on a line rtinning east of Rose Hill, Camden, and Kershaw, S. Carolina; north on a linp running east of Monroe, N. Carolina; northeast on a line r u n n i n g west of Norwood, N. Carolina; northwest on a line running west of Albemarle, Salisbury, and Barber, N. Carolina; northwest on a line running north of Statesville and Taylors­ville, N. Carolina; west on an airline running north of Edge- mont, N. Carolina; south on an airline running between Edgemont and Montezuma, N. Carolina, and west of Marion, N. Carolina; southwest on an airline running east of Hen­dersonville, N. Carolina, to the N. Carolina-S. Carolina state line; southwest on an airline running north of River Falls, Walhalla, and Westminster, S. Carolina, to S. Carolina-Ga. state line; west on a line running north of Toccoa, Corne­lia, and Lula, Ga.; south on an airline running east of Lula, Ga., and west of Elberton, Ga., and east of Campania, Ga.; southwest on an airline running west of Wrens, Ga.; east on a line running south of Wrens, and Saint Clair, Ga.; south on a line running west of Gough, Ga.; to a point north of Midville, Ga.; east on a line running north of Mid- ville; south on a line running east of Midville; west on a

3004 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

line running south of Midville; south on a line running west of Modoc, Ga.; east on a line running south of Modoc; south on a line running east of Swainsboro, and Lexsy, Ga.; east on a line running south of Stillmore, Statesboro, and Dover, Ga.; south on a line running west of Cameron, Egypt, and Meldrim, Ga.; east on a line running south of Pooler, Ga.; southwest on a line running north of Burroughs, Fleming, and Walthoursville, Ga.; south on a line running south of Walthoursville, and Altamaha, Ga.; east on an airline to the Atlantic Ocean.

Market Area No. 44.—To points in the state of Florida and eastern part of Georgia. Beginning at the Atlantic Ocean and running west on an airline south of Jacksonville; thence north on an airline running west of Jacksonville on theA. C. L. to Callahan including points on the A. C. L., Cal­lahan to Waycross, including Waycross; thence northeast including points on the A. C. L. from Waycross to Jesup; thence northwest including points on the Southern Railroad, Jesup to Hazelhurst; thence northwest to the Ocmulgee River; thence following the south and west banks of said river to and excluding Abbeville; thence continuing up the Ocmulgee River to a point north of and including Hawkins- ville; thence northwest to and excluding points on theO. S. R. R. to Grovania, excluding Grovania; thence north including all points on the G. S. & F. from Grovania to Macon, Ga., including Macon; thence west, crossing the C. of G. R. R. excluding points on the C. of G. from Macon to and including Ft. Valley, Ga.; thence west excluding points on the C. of G. from Ft. Valley to Paschal, excluding Paschal; thence northwest excluding points on the A. B. & C. R. R. from Paschal to Manchester, both excluded; thence west excluding points on the A. B. & C. from Manchester to Durand; thence north excluding points on the C. of G. from Durand to and excluding Raymond; thence west cross­ing the A. & W. P. including Newnan; thence northeast including points on the A. & W. P. from Newnan to Union City, excluding Union City; thence northeast on the A. & W. P. excluding points thereon from Union City to East Point, including East Point and Atlanta; thence north­east including points on the Southern R. R., Atlanta to Lula, inclusive; thence southeast on an airline to and ex­cluding Elberton; thence southeast on an airline running east of Campania, including Lovelace; thence south on. a line west of Wrens; thence west of Wrens and east of Mid­ville but west of Stevens Crossing; thence south including points on the G. & F., Stevens Crossing to Wesley; thence east excluding points on the C. of G. Wesley to Statesboro and Dover, excluding Statesboro and Dover; thence south­east excluding points on the Ç. of G., Dover to Meldrim; thence continuing, and excluding points on thé S. A. L., Meldrim to Savannah; thence south excluding points on the A. C. L. and S. A. L., Savannah to Ludowici, including Ludowici; thence southeast including points on the G. C. & P. from Ludowici to Warsaw, excluding Warsaw; thence south excluding points on the S. A. L., Warsaw to Everett, including Everett; thence east on an airline to the Atlantic Ocean.

Market Area No. 45.—Beginning at the Atlantic Ocean and running west on an airline south of Jacksonville; thence north on a line running west of Jacksonville on the A. C. L. to Callahan excluding points on the A. C. L. from Callahan to Waycross, excluding Waycross; thence northeast exclud­ing points on the A. C. L., Waycross to Jesup; thence north­west excluding points on the Southern R. R., Jesup to Hazel­hurst; thence northwest to the Ocmulgee River following the south and west banks of said river to and including Abbeville; thence continuing up said river to a point north of and excluding Hawkinsville; thence northwest to and in­cluding points on the O. S. R. R. to Grovania, including Gro­vania, crossing the C. of G. west of Grovania; thence west on an airline to a point just south of Montezuma, excluding Montezuma; thence southeast including points on the A. B. & C., Montezuma to Vienna; thence south including points on the G. S. & F. from Vienna to Tifton, Ga.; thence south including points on the A. B. & C., Tifton to and excluding

Kingwood; thence southeast on an airline to a point west of Morven; thence south including points on the S. & G. R. R. from Morven, Ga., to Perry, Fla.; thence west and south to the Gulf of Mexico, including Loughridge; thence follow­ing the Gulf of Mexico to a point just west of Cedar Key; thence north on an airline to a point south of Live Oak, in­cluding Live Oak; thence east including points on the S. A. L. from Live Oak to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 46.—Includes all the state of Florida ex­cept Market Areas Nos. 45, 47, 48, and 49.

Market Area No. 47.—Points in the state of Florida. Be­ginning at the state line immediately west of the S. & G. R. R.; thence south excluding points on the S. & G. from Greenville to Perry; thence to the Gulf of Mexico excluding Loughridge; thence west along the Gulf of Mexico to a point just east of St. Marks, Fla.; thence north and exclud­ing points on the S. A. L., St. Marks to Tallahassee, exclusive; thence north excluding points on the G. F. & L. to the state line; thence following the Georgia-Florida state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 48.—Points in western part of Florida. Beginning at a point directly west of and excluding St. Marks; thence north excluding points on the S. A. L. from St. Marks to Tallahassee; thence northwest excluding points on the S. A. L. and G. F. A. from Tallahassee to Quincy, excluding Quincy; thence north on an airline to the Florida- Georgia state line; thence west following the Florida-Georgia state line to the Apalachicola River; thence south following said river to the Gulf of Mexico, excluding Apalachicola; thence to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 49.—Points in Florida and southern Georgia. Beginning at a point east of St. Marks, Florida, running northwest to the Georgia-Florida state line and including all points on the S. A. L. and G. F. & A. to Talla­hassee and Havana; thence east on the Florida-Georgia state line to a point just west of the S. & G. R. R.; thence north on the S. & G. R. R. excluding poirHs thereon to Quit- man and Morven; thence northwest on an airline to a point south of Kingwood, excluding Kingwood; thence west ex­cluding points on the G. & F. R. R., Kingwood to Moultrie, excluding Moultrie; thence south excluding points on the A. B. & C. from Moultrie to Thomasville, excluding Thomas- ville; thence west excluding points on the A. C. L., Thomas- ville to Climax; thence southwest and including points on the A. C. L., Climax to the Georgia-Florida state line; thence southeast excluding points on the S. A. L. to and including Quincy; thence south including points on the S. A. L. and G. F. & A. from Quincy to St. Marks, Florida, inclusive.

Market Area No. 50.—Includes all points on the A. B. & C. R. R. between Thomasville and Moultrie, excluding both Thomasville and Moultrie.

Market Area No. 51.—Points in Georgia. Beginning at the Georgia-Florida-Alabama state line running north to a point just south of the C. of G. R. R.; thence east exclud­ing points on the C. of G. to Albany, excluding Albany; thence south excluding points on the A. C. L. from Albany to Thomasville, including Thomasville; thence west includ­ing points on the A. C. L., Thomasville to Climax, including Climax; thence southwest to the starting point of this area excluding points on the A, C. L. from Climax to River Junc­tion, Florida, excluding River Junction.

Market Area No. 52.—Beginning at a point north of Thomasville including points on the A. C. L„ Thomasville to Albany, excluding both Thomasville and Albany; thence east including points on the A. C. L. and H. & F. S. from Albany to Ashbum, excluding Ashbura; thence south ex­cluding points on the G. S. & F. from Ashbum'to Tifton, excluding Tifton; thence south excluding points on the A. B. & C. Tifton to Kingwood, including Kingwood; thence west including points on the G. & F. R. R. from Kingwood to Moultrie, including Moultrie; thence south excluding points on the A. B. & C. from Moultrie to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 53.—-Beginning at a point where the C. of G. R. R. crosses the Chattahoochee River running

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3005north following the west bank of the river to Columbus, excluding Columbus; thence northeast on an airline exclud­ing points on the Southern R. R. from Columbus to Warm Springs, Ga., excluding Warm Springs; thence southeast excluding points on the A, B. & C. Warm Springs to Ogle­thorpe, excluding Oglethorpe; thence southeast excluding points on the A. B. & C. from Oglethorpe to Cordele, ex­cluding Cordele; thence south excluding points on the G. S. & F. from Cordele to a point west of Ashbum excluding Ashburn; thence west including all points on the G. S. W. & G. R. R. from Ashbum to Albany, including Albany; thence south including points on the C. of G. from Albany to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No.- 54.—Includes all points on the A. B. & C. R. R. from Manchester to Oglethorpe, excluding Man­chester but including Oglethorpe and Montezuma; points on the C. of G. from Montezuma to Fort Valley, excluding Fort Valley.

Market Area No. 55.—Includes all points on the C. of G. between Fort Valley and Macon, Georgia, excluding both Fort Valley and Macon.

Market Area No. 56.—Includes all points on the C. of G. from Paschal to Grovania excluding Fort Valley, Paschal, and Grovania.

Market Area No. 57.—Includes all points on the Southern R. R. from Warm Springs to Columbus, excluding both Co­lumbus and Warm Springs.

Market Area No. 58.—Columbus, Ga.Market Area No. 59.—Includes all points on the C. of G.

between Durand, excluding Durand, to and excluding Co­lumbus.

Market Area No. 60.—Beginning just north of Columbus, Ga., excluding Columbus; thence north along the Chatta­hoochee River to West Point, Ga., including West Point; thence northeast including points on the A. & W. P. from W. Point to LaGrange, excluding LaGrange; thence southeast excluding points on the A. B. & C. from LaGrange to'Durand,' excluding Durand; thence south excluding points on the C. of G. to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 61.—Includes all points on the A. B. & C. from Manchester to LaGrange, including both Manches­ter and LaGrange; thence west including all points on the A. B. & C. from LaGrange to the Alabama-Georgia state line; thence north on the Alabama-Georgia state line to a point just south of Bowden; thence east on an airline to a point just west of Newnan; thence south excluding points on the A. & W. P. from Newnan to LaGrange; thence south­east to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 62.—Includes all points on the C. of G. from Durand, excluding Durand, to and including Raymond; thence crossing the A. & W. P. south of Newnan and includ­ing all points on the A. & W. P. from Newnan to LaGrange, excluding both Newnan and LaGrange; thence southeast excluding points on the A. B. & C. from LaGrange to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 63.—Beginning at a point just west of Newnan and excluding points on the A. & W. P. from New­nan to Union City, including Union City; thence northeast including points on the A. & W. P., Union City to Atlanta, excluding East Point and Atlanta; thence northwest running south of the Southern R.' R. to Austell, excluding Austell; thence northwest excluding points on the S. A. L. and South­ern R. R„ Austell to Rockmart, excluding Rockmart; thence northwest excluding points on the Southern R. R., Rockmart to Rome, Ga., excluding Rome; thence west on an airline to the Alabama-Georgia state line; thence south on the Alabama-Georgia state line to a point where the Southern R. R. crosses the Alabama-Georgia state line; thence east circumscribing Bremen, excluding Bremen, and returning to the state line; thence sovtth along the state line to a point south of Bowden; thence east on an airline to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 64.—Bremen, Georgia.Market Area No. 65.—Beginning at a point just west of

Atlanta, excluding Atlanta, running northwest and including

all points On the S. A. L. and Southern R. R.s from Atlanta to Rome, Georgia; thence west to the Alabama-Georgia state line; thence north along the Alabama-Georgia state line to the Alabama-Georgia-Tennessee state line; thence east along the Georgia-Tennessee-N. Carolina state line to theS. Carolina state line, including Franklin, N. Carolina; thence south on an airline to a point north of Cornelia, excluding Cdmelia; thence southwest excluding points on the Southern R. R. from Cornelia to the starting point of this area just west of Atlanta.

Market Area No. 66.—Beginning at a point south of Co­lumbus, excluding Columbus, and including all points on the C. of G. to Troy, including Troy; thence southeast including all points on the A. C. L. to a point just west of Grimes, excluding Grimes; thence northeast to a point just west of Eufaula, excluding Eufaula; thence north following the Chattahoochee River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 67.—Eufaula, Alabama.Market Area No. 68.—Beginning at and excluding Eufaula,

continuing on an airline southwest to a point just west of Grimes; thence southeast including points on the A. C. L. R. R. from Grimes to the Chattahoochee River; thence up the river to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 69.—All of Alabama excluding Market Areas Nos. 66, 67, 68, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81 & 82.

Market Area No. 70.—Includes all points on the Southern R. R. from and excluding Anniston to Talladega, including Talladega.

Market Area No. 71.—Beginning at the Alabama-Ten- nessee-Georgia state line running southwest and north ex­cluding points on the N. C. & St. L. and Southern R. R. from Bridgeport, excluding Bridgeport, to and excluding Hunts­ville; thence south excluding points on the N. C. & St. L. from Huntsville to Attalla, excluding Attalla; thence east to and excluding Gadsden; thence south including points on the L. & N. from Gadsden to Anniston, including Anniston; thence south to Oxford, including Oxford; thence east in­cluding all points on the Southern R. R. from Oxford to the Georgia-Alabama state line; thence north along the state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 72.—Gadsden, Alabama.Market Area No. 73.—Includes points on the N. C. & St. L.

from but not including Boaz to but excluding Gadsden, in­cluding Attalla.

Market Area No. 74.—Includes all points on the N. C. & St. L. from Boaz to Guntersville, inclusive.

Market Area No. 75.—Includes all points on the N. C. & St. L. from but excluding Guntersville to Huntsville, exclud­ing Huntsville, and including the branch line of the N. C. & St. L. from Hobbs Island to Huntsville.

Market Area No. 76.—All points on the Southern R. R. from and excluding Decatur Junction to but excluding Paint Rock, excluding Huntsville.

Market Area No. 77.-—Huntsville, Alabama.Market Area No. 78.—Beginning at a point east of Decatur

Junction excluding points on the L. & N. from Decatur Junction to the Alabama-Tennessee state line; thence east following the Alabama-Tennessee state line to a point west of the N. C. & St. L., excluding points on the N. G. & St. L. from the state line to but excluding Stevenson ; thence south­west excluding all points on the Southern R. R. to the start­ing point of this area.

Market Area No. 79.—Includes all points on the Southern R. R. from and including Paint Rock to but excluding Stevenson.

Market Area No. 80.—Beginning at the Alabama-Georgia- Tennessee state line, including all points on the N. C. & St. L. to and including Stevenson; thence northwest including points on the N. C. & St. L. from Stevenson to the Alabama- Tennessee state line; thence east to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 81.—Includes all points on the Southern R. R. from and including Decatur to but excluding N. Ala­bama Junction; thence north excluding South Florence

3006 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

and Florence; thence southwest of Sheffield excluding Shef­field, to but excluding Tuscumbia; thence northwest includ­ing points on the Southern R. R. from Tuscumbia, exclud­ing Tuscumbia, to Corinth, including Corinth; thence north­west including points on the Southern R. R. from Corinth to the Mississippi state line; thence east on the Tennessee- Mississippi-Alabama state line to a point east of the L. & N. R. R.; thence south including points on {the L. & N. from the state line to and including Decatur Junction; thence southwest to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 82.—Includes Florence, Sheffield, Tus­cumbia, and N. Alabama Junction.

Market Area No. 83.—Chattanooga, Tennessee.Market Area No. 84.—Starting at a point just north of

Chattanooga, Term., running north on an airline east of Pikeyille to and including Ravenscroft; thence southwest to a point south of DeRossette; thence south on an air­line crossing the N. C. & St. L. continuing to Tracy City, including Tracy City; thence south on an airline to and including Orme; thence to the Alabama-Tennessee state •line; thence east to the starting point of this area including Wauhatchie. , . .. .

Market Area No. 85.—Points in Tennessee. Beginning at a point on the Alabama-Tennessee state line east of the L. & N. R. R. running north to but excluding Lewisburg; thence north excluding points on the L. & N. from Lewisburg to Nashville; excluding Nashville; thence northeast, exclud­ing points on the L. & N. from Nashville to and excluding the Hartsville branch line of the L. & N.; thence to the Kentucky-Tennessee state line; thence east to a point north of Holton, Tenn.; thence southwest excluding points on the Southern R. R. to, but excluding, Chattanooga; thence on Alabama-Georgia-Tennessee state line to the starting point of this area but excluding Market Areas Nos. 84 and 86.

Market Area No. 86.—Cities of Columbia, Lewisburg, Shel- byville, and Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

Market Area No. 87.—Nashville, Tennessee.Market Area No. 88.—Franklin, Tennessee.Market Area No. 89.—Beginning at a point on the Missis­

sippi River at the Mississippi-Tennessee state line; thence east along the Mississippi-Tennessee-Alabama state line to a point east of the Lewisburg branch of the L. & N.; thence north including points on the L. & N. to but excluding Lewis­burg; thence northwest including points on the N. C. & St. L. from Lewisburg to but excluding Columbia; thence west on an airline to but excluding points on Allens Creek Branch of N. C. & St. L. and excluding Perryville; thence west ex­cluding all points on the N. C. & St. L. from Perryvilleto but excluding Jackson; thence southwest excluding points on the N. C. & St. L. from Jackson to but excluding Memphis; thence south along the Mississippi River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 90.—Memphis, Tennessee.Market Area No. 91.—To points in North Carolina and

Tennessee beginning at the North Carolina-South Carolina state line, and running north on an airline to a point west of Hendersonville, N. C., on the Southern R. R., north of Hendersonville and on an airline running northeast to a point east of Old Fort on the Southern R. R., west and north and including points on the Southern R. R., Old Fort, N. C., to Asheville, N. C.; thence north and west and including points on the Southern R. R., Asheville, N. C., to Morris­town, Tennessee, excluding Morristown, returning to Paint Rock, N. C., on the Southern R. R.; ther\ce south along the North Carolina-Tennessee state line to a point just east of Murphy, N. C.; thence south to the Tennessee-Georgia state line; thence east along the N. Carolina-Georgia state line to the starting point of this area on the N. Carolina-S. Caro­lina state line, excluding the line of the Tallulah Falls R. R. running to Franklin, N. C.

Market Area No. 92.—Beginning at a point just east of Morristown, including Morristown; thence north passing east of Holston; thence southwest on a line running north of Knoxville, Tennessee, including Knoxville, continuing to but excluding Chattanooga; thence to the Tennessee-Georgia

state line; thence east on the Tennessee-Georgia state line to the conjunction of the Tennessee-N. Carolina-Georgia state line; thence east on the N. Carolina-Georgia state line to a point south of Murphy, N. C.; thence north to the N. Carolina-Tennessee state line, including Murphy, N. C.; thence north and east following th(e Tennessee-N. Carolina state line to a point just west of the T. & N. C. R. R.; thence north on an airline to DeWitt, Tenn., including DeWitt; thence north to the starting point of this area just east of Morristown, Tennessee.

Market Area No. 93.—Beginning at a point just east of theI. C. R. R. on the Mississippi-Tennessee state line, thence south including all points on the I. C. R. R. to Holly Springs, excluding Holly Springs; thence northwest excluding all points on the St. L.-S. F. R. R. to the Tennessee-Mississippl state line; thence east on the Tennessee-Mississippi state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 94.—Beginning at a point north of Holly Springs, excluding Holly Springs; thence southeast excluding points on the St. L.-S. F. R. R. to a point just east of the G. M. & N. R. R. excluding New Albany; thence north in­cluding all points on the G. M. & N. R. R. to the Tennessee- Mississippi state line; thence west.on the state line to a point just east of the I. C. R. R. ; thence southwest excluding all points on the I. C. R. R. to the starting point of this area. Y

Market Area No. 95.—Beginning at the Mississippi-Ten­nessee state line just east of the G. M. & N. R. R.; thence south excluding all points to a point north of New Albany; thence northwest including points on the St. L.-S. F. R. R. from New Albany to Holly Springs, excluding Holly Springs but including New Albany; thence south excluding all points on the G. M. & N. R. R. to Beaumont, excluding Beaumont; thence continuing southeast to the west bank of the Pasca­goula River; thence crossing the G. M. & N. R. R. continuing south along the west bank of said river to the Gulf of Mex­ico; thence east along the Gulf of Mexico to the Alabama- Mississippi state line; thence north along the state line to a point south of the Southern R. R. just west of Riverton Junction, Alabama; thence northwest excluding points on the Southern R. R. to the Tennessee-Mississippi state line; thence west along the state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 96.—Includes all points on the St, L.-S. F. R. R. from the Tennessee-Mississippi state line to but excluding Holly Springs, Miss.

Market Area No. 97.—Beginning at the Mississippi River at the junction of the Tennessee-Mississippi state line; thence east on the state line to a point just west of the St. L.- S. F. R. R.; thence southwest excluding points on the St. L.- S. F. R. R., crossing the I. C. R. R. south of Holly Springs, excluding Holly Springs; thence south including all points on the I. C. R. R. to but excluding Winona, including the Bruce branch line; thence west excluding points on the Southern R. R. from Winona to Greenville, exclusive; thence west; to the Mississippi River; thence north up the Missis­sippi River to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No, 98.—All of the state of Mississippi except Market Areas Nos. 93, 94, 95, 96, and 97, and that part of Louisiana east of the Mississippi River except New Orleans, Louisiana.

Market Area No. 99.—Beginning at Slinger, Wisconsin, ex­cluding Slinger, running northwest including points on the C. & N. W. to and excluding Beaver Dam; thence north excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. from Beaver Dam to but excluding Winneconne, excluding the Markesan and Berlin branch lines; thence northeast to and excluding Ap­pleton; thence northwest excluding points.on the C. & N. W. from Appleton to New London, excluding New London; thence north excluding points on the C. & N. W. from New London to Clintonville, excluding Clintonville; thence north­east excluding points on the C. & N. W. to but excluding Stiles Junction; thence north excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. from Stiles Junction to but excluding Pembine; thence north excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. to but excluding Charming, Michigan; thence northwest excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. to but

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3007excluding Ontonagon; thence northwest to Lake Superior; thence following the boundary lines of Lake Superior to the Minnesota-WiSconsin state line; thence south along the Minnesota-Wisconsin state line to the Mississippi River; thence southeast along the Mississippi River to a point north of LaCrosse, Wis.; thence east and southeast including all points on the C. & N. W. via Wyeville, Necedah, Buffalo, to and excluding Slinger, the point of beginning of this area.

Market Area No. 100.—All points in northern Minnesota north and west of the following described line. Beginning at a point on the state line south of Elkton, South Dakota, and including all points on the C. & N. W. to and excluding Mankato; thence northeast excluding points on the C. M. St.P. & P. R. R. from Mankato to Montgomery, excluding Mont­gomery, Kasota, and Mankato; thence north excluding points on the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to and excluding Carver and Chaska; thence northeast on an airline to a point north of Minneapolis; thence northeast excluding points on the M, St. P. & S. S. M. R. R. to the Wisconsin-Minnesota state line. '

Market Area No. 101.—Beginning at the South Dakota- Minnesota-Iowa state line running east on the Minnesota- Iowa state line to a point just west of the C. R. I. & P. R. R. just southeast of Glenville, Minnesota; thence northwest, ex­cluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and including Albert Lea; thence northwest excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. to and excluding Wells; thence west and north excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. to and ex­cluding Mankato; thence west excluding points on the main line of the C. & N. W. R. R. to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 102.—Points east of a line beginning at a point west of Keokuk, Iowa, on the south bank of the Des Moines River; thence south including points on the C. B, &Q. R. R., passing just east of Maywood, continuing south crossing the C. B. & Q. R. R. east of Palmyra; thence south crossing the1 Wabash R. R. west of Oakwood; thence south­west including points on the St. L. & H. R. R., crossing the Alton R. R. west of Bowling Green; thence southeast cross­ing the C. B. & Q. R. R. west of Old Monroe; thence east run­ning between the Wabash and the C. B. & Q. Railroads and continuing to the boundary of Market Area No. 26.

Market Area No. 104.—Beginning at a point southeast of Sioux City, excluding Sioux City, running southeast on an airline to a point immediately north of Minden; thence east excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and excluding Atlantic; thence crossing the C. R. I. & P. R. R. east of At­lantic including points thereon, to and including Des Moines; thence crossing the railroad continuing east excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to but excluding Grinnell; thence north excluding points on the Minneapolis and St. LouisR. R. to, but including Marshalltown; thence west excluding Minerva Junction; thence’ north excluding points on the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to and excluding Eldora; thence northwest excluding points on the C. & N. W. R. R., excluding Iowa Falls, Alden, Dows, and Clarion; thence northeast ex­cluding points on the Chicago, Great Western R. R. to and excluding Mason City; thence north excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to the Minnesota-Iowa state line; thence west following the state line to the South Dakota-Iowa-Min- nesota state line; thence south following the Iowa-South Dakota state line to the point of beginning, excluding Sioux City.

Market Area No. 105.—Beginning at a point just north­west from Eldora; thence north excluding points on the Min­neapolis and St. Louis R. R. to and excluding Hampton; thence north including points on the C. R. ^ & p. R. R. to bdt excluding Mason City; thence southwest including points on the C. G. W. R. R. to and including Clarion; thence south­east on an airline to the point of beginning, including Clar- ipn, Dows, and Alden.

Market Area No. 106.—Points in eastern Iowa. Beginning at the northeast corner of Iowa on the Mississippi River;

No. 234------3

thence south down the river, excluding points on the C. M. St. P. & P. R. R. from Clinton to Davenport, both excluded; thence west following the river to a point south of Musca­tine; thence west including points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and including Thornburg; thence west on an airline to a point southwest of New Sharon, including New Sharon;

! thence north including points on the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to but excluding Marshalltown; thence west including Minerva Junction; thence north including points on the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to and including Hampton; thence north excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to Mason City but including Mason City; thence north to the Minnesota-Iowa state line, including points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R.; thence east following the Minnesota-Iowa state line to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 107.—Beginning at a point just south of Muscatine, Iowa; thence west excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and excluding Thornburg; thence west to a point just south of New Sharon, Iowa; thence south includ­ing points on the Minneapolis & St. Louis R. R. to and in­cluding Oskaloosa; thence southeast excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and excluding Ottumwa; thence east including points on the C. B. & Q. R. R. to and including Burlington, Iowa; thence north up the Mississippi River to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 108.—Beginning at a point on the Mis- souri-Iowa state line due south of Bloomfield, Iowa, r u n n in g horth excluding points on the Wabash to and excluding Ot­tumwa; thence east excluding points on the C. B. & Q. R. R. to the Mississippi River; thence south down the River to the Iowa-Illinois-Missouri state line; thence northwest and west on the Missouri-Iowa state line to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 109.—Beginning at a point south of Sioux City, Iowa, running on an airline southeast to a point just north of Minden; thence east including points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and including Atlantic; thence cross­ing the railroad east of Atlantic and excluding points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and excluding Des Moines; thence continuing east including points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to a point just west of Grinnell; thence south excluding points on the Minneapolis and St. Louis R. R. to and ex­cluding Oskaloosa; thence southeast including points on the C. R. I. & P. R. R. to and including Ottumwa; thence north­west including points on the C. B. & Q. R. R. to but exclud­ing Frederic; thence west excluding points on the C. B. &Q. R. R. to the Missouri River; thence north up the Missouri River to the starting point of this area, excluding Council Bluffs, Omaha, and Sioux City.

Market Area No. 110.—Beginning at the Missouri-Iowa state line south of Bloomfield, Iowa; thence north including points on the Wabash R. R. to but excluding Ottumwa; thence northwest excluding points to but including Frederic; thence west including points on the C. B. & Q. R. R. to the Missouri River; thence south following the Missouri River to the Nebraska-Iowa-Missouri state line; thence east on the Iowa-Missouri state line to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 111.—Omaha and Council Bluffs. Switching limits of Omaha, Nebraska, and Council Bluffs, Iowa.

Market Area No. 112.—Sioux City. Greater Sioux City.Market Area No. 113.—Northwest Missouri. The counties

of Andres, Atchison, Buchanan except St. Joseph, Clinton, De Kalb, Gentry, Holt, Nodaway, Platte, and Worth in the state of Missouri.

Market Area No. 114.—St. Joseph, Switching limits of St. Joseph, Missouri.

Market Area No. 115.—North Missouri. Bounded on the north by the Iowa-Missouri state line; bounded on the east by the territory west of but not including towns on the main line of the C. B. & Q. Railroad, St. Louis north to the Iowa state line; on the west by the western county lines of Harri­son, Daviess, Caldwell, and Clay Counties; and on the south by the south boundary lines of Clay, Ray, Saline, Howard,

3008 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Boone, Callaway, Montgomery, Warren, and St. Charles Counties, and including the cities of Boonville, Missouri, and Jefferson City, Missouri, located on the south bank of the Missouri River.

Market Area No. 116.—Greater Kansas City. In Wyandotte and Johnson Counties, Kansas; Missouri Pacific River Route to a point approximately even with the Western University Annex on the West; thence to Welborn on the I^avenworth Electric Line; thence to Muncie on the Union Pacific and K. S. K. V. & W.; thence to Turner on the A. T. & S. F.; thence through Shawnee to Merriam on the Frisco; thence to Overland Park on the Missouri & Kansas Railroad. In Jackson County, Missouri; Martin City on the Missouri Pacific to the south; Grand View on the K. C. S. and Frisco; Raytown on the C. R. I. & P.; Independence on the Alton and Missouri Pacific.

Market Area No. 117.—The west boundary line to include the towns east of but not including Independence and Lees Summit in Jackson County, Missouri and the counties of Lafayette, Pettis, Cooper, but not including the town of Boonville; including Moniteau and Cole Counties but not including the town of Jefferson City; including Osage, Gasconade, and Franklin Counties, Missouri. The west boundary line to include towns on the line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, Pleasant Hill to Lamar, and on the south the towns on the main line of the Frisco Railroad, Lamar to Cape Girardeau through Springfield, Missouri, but not extending beyond Franklin County, Missouri.

Market Area No. 118.—South Missouri. Towns on and west of the Missouri Pacific Railroad; Lees Summit to Lamar, both inclusive; and all towns on and south of Frisco Railroad, Lamar to Cape Girardeau, through Springfield and Willow Springs in Missouri; and all towns in Cherokee County, Kansas.

Market Area No. 119.—Arkansas. All of the state of Arkansas.

Market Area No. 123.—Louisiana; west of the Mississippi River and, in addition thereto, the City of New Orleans, Louisiana.

Market Area No. 124.—States of Oklahoma and Texas except that portion described in Market Areas Nos. 125 and 128.

Market Area No. 125—General description.—Clovis, New Mexico to Amarillo, Brownwood, Spofford and west to El Paso, including the Pecos Valley Lines; Clovis, New Mexico to Pecos, Texas, and Southern Pacific Lines, Torrance to El Paso.

Specific description.—Following the eastern boundary of Market Area No. 129 from a point just southeast of Belen Junction at the convergence of Market Areas Nos. 128 and 129 to El Paso, crossing the S. P. between El Paso and Fort Bliss, and crossing the S. P. just west of Alfalfa; thence running in a southeasterly direction south of the T. & N. O. (S. P.) crossing the P. & S. F. just south of Paisano continu­ing south along the S. P. to and including Spofford; thence running in a northerly direction just west of Eden, excluding Eden; thence northeast crossing the P. S. & F. east of Brownwood; thence continuing northwest, north of the P. S. & F. to Sweetwater Junction; thence in a northwesterly direction just east of Crosbyton, continuing north on an airline to a point immediately east of Silverton; thence northwesterly on an airline to a point east of Amarillo; thence curving around Amarillo, including Amarillo, and crossing the C. R. I & G. west of Amarillo; thence running in a southwesterly direction north of the P. & S. F. and Santa Fe to the boundary of No. 126 at a point near Melrose; thence continuing on the southern boundary of No. 126 to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 126—General description.—Points east of .Belen Junction, New Mexico, to and including Melrose and including Estancia Valley.

Specific description.—Beginning at a point southeast of Belen Junction at the point of beginning of No. 129, not

including Belen Junction; thence running in an easterly direction south of the A. T. & S. F. crossing the S. P. at Torrance, thus continuing in an easterly direction to and including Melrose, rounding Melrose, and returning in a westerly direction north of the A. T. & S. F., crossing theS. P. just north of Vaughn; thence running to a point north­east of Willard; thence running north (east of the A. T. &S. F.) to a point south of Kennedy, excluding Kennedy, returning in a southwesterly direction crossing the A. T. &S. F. line from Willard to Kennedy just south of Kennedy to the starting point of this area near Belen Junction.

Market Area No. 127.—General description.—Belen Junc­tion, New Mexico to Santa Fe, New Mexico, inclusive.

Sepedfic description.—Beginning at a point immediately * south of Belen Junction, (at the conjunction of Nos. 125, 126, and 129) running nortlr on the west boundary line of No. 126 to a point just southeast of Kennedy; thence crossing the A. T. & S. F. just east of Lamy; thence northwest running east of Santa Fe to a point northeast of Santa Fe; thence southwest, including Santa Fe but excluding Rio Grande, crossing the Denver and Rio Grande midway between Santa Fe and Rio Grande, continuing in a southwesterly direction in a curved line so as to include points on the Santa Fe, crossing both lines of the Santa Fe just east of Dalies where it joins Market Area No. 129; thence following No. 129 to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 128.—General description.—Points east of Lamy.

Specific description.—Beginning at the tip of Market Area No. 127 just northeast of Santa Fe; thence running north (east of the D. & R. G. W.) to the New Mexico-Colorado state line; thence east on the Cdlorado-New Mexico state line to the New Mexico-Oklahoma state line; thence south on the Oklahoma-New Mexico state line to the Texas-New Mexico- Oklahoma state line; thence east on the Oklahoma-Texas state line to a point on the state line just east of Stratford; - thence south on the east side of the P. & S. F. to its con­vergence with Market Area No. 125 at Amarillo, not including Amarillo; thence following the boundary of No. 125 in a southwesterly direction to the boundary line of No, 126 near Melrose; thence following the northern boundary of No. 126 to the boundary of No. 127 just southeast of Kennedy; thence following the boundary line of No. 127 to the point of be­ginning.

Market Area No. 129.—General description.—Points on the Santa Fe Railroad south of but not including Belen Junction, New Mexico, to El Paso, Texas, inclusive, and west thereof, except as described in Market Area No. 130.

Specific description.—Beginning at a point just southeast of Belen Junction east of the A, T. & S. F. and running south crossing the S. P. between Fort Bliss and El Paso, curving around and including El Paso; thence west on the New Mex­ico state line to the Arizona state line; thence west to the Colorado River; thence north following the Colorado River to a point just south of Parker Cut-off ; thence southeast on an airline to a point just south of Matthie and west of Griggs, but keeping south of the A. T. & S. F.; thence on an airline to a point southwest of Hassayampa but northwest of the S. P.; thence in a general easterly direction excluding points on the S. P. (W. Chandler, Florence, Winkelman, Christmas Sta.) but running north of the S. P. line from Yuma to Tucson via Maricopa; thence curving around Christmas Sta. crossing the Gila River just east of Christmas Sta.; thence in a northwesterly direction between Superior and Miami; thence curving gently to the northeast crossing Salt River; thence on an airline running just south of McNary to a point immediately south of Dalies and immediately west of Belen Junction; thence to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 130.—General description.—Santa* Fe Lines, Dalies, New Mexico, to Needles, California, inclusive, including the Phoenix Branch and the Parker Cut-off.

3009FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Specific description.—That remaining innermost portion of

Arizona and western New Mexico bounded on the north, east and south by Areas Nos. 126, 127, 129, and 131, and on the west by a line joining Areas Nos. 129 and 130, running north and south (west of the Colorado River) and including Needles, California.

Market Area No. 131.—General description.—Points north of but not including Santa Pe, New Mexico.

Specific description.—Beginning at a point just northeast of Santa Fe on the boundary line of No. 128; thence follow­ing the boundary line of No. 128 north to the Colorado-New Mexico state line; thence west on the New Mexico-Colorado state line to a point just east of where the D. & R. G. W. crosses the Colorado-New Mexico state line just south of Antoni to, Colorado, not including Antonito, where it joins Market Area No. 132; thence following the boundary Hnp of Market Area No. 132 to the Colorado-Utah state line; thence following the Utah-Arizona state line to the Nevada-Arizona state line; thence south to the Colorado River; thence fol­lowing the Colorado River to a point north of Needles, Cali­fornia at the vertex of the Colorado River and Nevada state line; thence in a northeasterly direction excluding all points on the Santa Fe to a point just north of Grand Canyon, Arizona; thence running in a gradual southeasterly direction excluding all points on the A. T. & S. F. to the boundary of No. 127 west of Isleta; thence following the western boundary of No. 127 to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 132.—General description.—Tennessee Pass and west.

Specific description.—To points in western Colorado and eastern Utah beginning at a point on the Colorado-Wyoming state line at the boundary line of Market Area No. 133 and running west on the Wyoming-Colorado state line to the Colorado-Utah state line; thence south on the Colorado- Utah state line to and including Watson, Rainbow Junction, Rainbow, and Dragon, Utah, to the Utah-Colorado state line; thence south to the junction of Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and Utah; thence east to a point west of the Farm­ington branch line, dropping south including said branch line and returning to the state line; thence following theD. & R. G. W. (south of the D. & R. G. W.) to the vertex of Market Area No. 133 south of Antonito, Colorado; thence continuing on the boundary of No. 133 to the point of beginning.

Market Area No. 133.—General description.—Colorado east of Tennessee Pass.

Specific description.—To points in Colorado not included in Market Areas 135 and, 134 east of a line beginning at the Wyoming-Colorado state line just west of Slater, Colorado; thence on an air-line south to a point just southwest of Craig; thence east to a point just west of Steamboat Springs; thence south crossing the D. & R. G. W. just south­west of Orested; thence southeasterly running north of Watts; thence south crossing the D. & R. G. W. just south of Deen; thence running south just west of the D.&R.G.W., crossing the D. & R. G. W. between Poncha Junction and Salida, again crossing the D. & R. G. W. west of Mears junction; thence south to and including Center, Colorado; thence west to and including Creede; thence southeast to the state line where it converges with the boundary of Mar­ket Area No. 131 on the Colorado-New Mexico state line im­mediately south of Antonito, including Antonito; thence east to the Colorado-Kansas state line; thence north on the Colorado-Kansas state line to the Colorado-Nebraska state line; thence west on the Colorado-Nebraska state line to the starting point of this area.

Market Area No. 134.—Pueblo.Market Area No. 135.—Denver and environs including

Clear Creek Valley to and including Silver Plume.Market Area No. 136.—Points south of the main line of

the Union Pacific Railroad, west of Market Area No. 139 in Kansas.

Market Area No. 137.—Kansas points on and north of the main line of the Union Pacific excluding Salina and points in Market Area No. 138.

Market Area No. 138.—Salina, Kansas.Market Area No. 139.—Points on and east of a line from

Marysville, Irving, Garrison, Manhattan, Salina (excluding Salina), McPherson, Newton, Wichita, and South Haven, Kansas, to the Kansas State Line.

Market Area No. 140.—Nebraska points on and east of a line from the Missouri River at Running Water through, but not including Bloomfield, Randolph, to and including Nor­folk, thence southeast to and including Scribner, Fremont, and thence through Linwood to Wahoo, Valparaiso, Lincoln, Crete, De Witt, Beatrice, and Wymore to the Kansas state line, excluding Lincoln and Omaha.

Market Area No. 141.—Lincoln, Nebraska; switching limits of Lincoln.

Market Area No. 142.—Western Nebraska C. & N. W. Wyo­ming line to, but not including Eli, Nebraska; C. B. & Q. Wyoming line to, but not including Grand Island, Nebraska.

Market Area No. 143.—Remainder of Nebraska.Market Area No. 144.—'That part of South Dakota west of

and including Rapid City and known as the Black Hills District and south of Market Area No. 147. •

Market Area No. 145.—That portion of South Dakota east of Rapid City to and west of the Missouri River not in­cluded in Market Areas Nos. 144 and 147.

Market Area No. 146.—That portion of South Dakota east of the Missouri River not included in Market Area No. 147.

Market Area No. 147.—All of North Dakota and that part of South Dakota north of a line drawn east and west one mile south of Watertown.

Market Area No. 148.—All points in the state of Montana except that portion described in Market Area No. 149.

Market Area No. 149.—All points on the main line of the C. B. & Q. Railroad from the Wyoming-Montana state line to and including Billings via Toluca, Montana.

Market Area No. 150.—State of WyomingMarket Area No. 151.—To points in Utah south of a line

running east and west through Ogden except that portion in Utah described in Market Area No. 132.

Market Area No. 152—General description.—States of Ne­vada, California, and to points in extreme southeastern Idaho.

Specific description.—Beginning at a point on the northern boundary of No. 151 near Wahsatch, Utah, continuing west­ward on this boundary to the Nevada-Utah state line; thence south following the state lines of California and Nevada, following the western boundary of Nos. 130, 131, where pos­sible, thus excluding Needles, returning northward via the Pacific Coast to the northwest corner of California; thence east on the state lines of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Idaho to a point just west of the “Ogden-Malad Line” of the O. S. L.; thence due north, excluding Malad, to a point just southwest of McCammon, Idaho; thence due east to the Idaho-Wyoming state line, excluding McCammon and Grace; thence south on the Wyoming state line to the point of be­ginning.

Market Area No. 153.—Oregon, Washington, and Idaho, except that area described in Market Areas Nos. 152, 154 155, and 156.

Market Area No. 154.—City of Spokane, Washington, and adjacent points where freight rates on coal from Producing Areas on the Canadian Pacific and Spokane & InternationalR. R. are as low or lower than the rates on the Northern Pacific R. R. from Roslyn and Bayne rate groups.

Market Area No. 155.—Points in Washington on the Great Northern R. R. east of the Cascade Tunnel to Wenatchee l and north thereof.

Market Area No. 156.—City of Seattle, Washington.Market Area No. 157.—Territory of Alaska.

[F . R . Doc. 37-3473; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:22 p . m .]

3010 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937[O rd er No. 90]

An Order Establishing M inimum P rices for Coals of CodeMembers P roduced W ith in District Number T wo in Con­formity W ith Section 4, P art II, Subsection (a) and (b)of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 55 2 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respec­tive districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any change in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of sea­sonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such de­terminations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 628 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 74 * determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Two; the District Board for District Number Two having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said pro­posed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Num­ber 60,5 and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the at­tached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Mem­bers within District Number Two, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices, (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each distinct (b) do not permit dumping,(c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or preferential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as

1 2 P . R . 1477 (D I ) . » 2 P . R . 2428 (D I ) . »2 F . R . 2868 (D I) . *2 F. R. 2960 (D I) . • 2 P . R . 2640 (D I) .

nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, sea­sonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Num­ber Two, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Two or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the en­tire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will ap­proximate the weighted average of the total cost per nefc ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number Two, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Two, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the C o m m is s io n and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Two and such m in im u m prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hear­ing make such further offler as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals and Code Members Produced within District Num­ber Two to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within Dis­trict Number Two, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Prac­tice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all

*

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3011interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commis­sion and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

Size Groups—For Market Areas 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, (13), 7, 8, 9,10, and 12; for All Other Market Areas Base Size Groups Shown in Second Table Below May Be Used

INCLUDESBy order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McCullough, Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—D istrict No. 2

Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District No. 2, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued November 30, 1937.

F. W. McCullough, Secretary.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hdle screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise desig­nated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

Basé size group Lum p, maximum screen s ize1

Double scree

M axim um top size >

ned sizes

M axim um bottom

size i

1 . . ....................... 4"2............................... ............... 4"__ 6"3.............................................. 3 " ..................... 6" 3"4 . . ........ .............. 2"..................... 6" 2"5.......................................... I H " ................... 5"6 . . ....................... . 4"7 . . . ......................................... 2" 1 H "'.9................ .............................. M ine run1 2 ........ ......................... 2" N PS13____________ _______ H i " Silr14__________ H " Slk 0 " .

1 All maximum screen sizes mentioned herein are based on round hole or the equiv­alent thereof.

When any size of coal is sold, in which the maximum top or bottom size exceeds the sizes scheduled above, then such coal must be included in the next higher size group and priced accordingly.Size Groups—for Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,

27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32

GroupNo.

3.

Sizes Group, No. Sizes

6" and larger Block. 2" x 4H" Egg.4" and 5" Block.

2" x 4" Egg. 1H" x 6" Egg.5" x 10" Chunks. 94" & under.5" x 8" “ Screened R. O. M.4" x 10" “

4" x 8" “ 6_______ 3" and under Stove.4" x 6" “ 4" x 5" “ 7— ___ 2" and under top size and2}4" to 3" Lump. Yi" and over bottom size

Nut.3" x 8" Egg. 3" x 6" Egg. 9 . . . ......... Straight mine run.2H" x 8" Egg. 8" Resultant.2" x 8" Egg.

12______ 2" Minus—nut—slack with94" to 2" Lump. top size not exceeding 2".2H" x 6" Egg. No fines removed.3" x 5" Egg. 2%" x 5" Egg. 13___ . . . 194" Minus—nut—slack with2%” x 5" Egg. top size not exceeding 1V4".2" x 6" Egg. No fines removed.3" x 4" Egg.

14— . 94" Minus—pea—slack with2" x 5" Egg. top size not exceeding 94".2M" x 4" Egg. No fines removed*.

Price Index

Company

Boydstown Coal Co______. . .Bradys Bend Coal Co____ . . .Brier Hill Coal Co., Inc_____Butler Cons. Coal Co____ . . .Carbon Gas Coal C o_______

Coal R un Coal & Coke Co__Cosco Gas Coal Co ___. .Cosco Gas Coal Co_________Domestic Fuel Co__________Freeport Brick Co__________

Freeport Coal Co___________Hilliard Coal Co___________Hillsvale Coal Co_____ _____Iron Bridge Coal Co_______ _Ivywood Coal Co__________

JacksonTF. L . ___. . . . . .M cCalmont Est., S. P_;_____M urrinsville Cannel Coal Co. Pittsburgh & Erie Coal C o ... Sharon Coal & Limestone Co. Sharon Coal & Limestone Co.Shirley Gas Coal Corp______Spring Valley Coal Go__ :___Zenith Coal Co.... ................ .

Butler—Mercer District Size group numbers

Mine Seam 12 13 14

Oneida____Snowhill___Brier Hill #2.Kincaid____Sun____ __

L. K itt____Mid. K itt_U. Freeport. L. Freeport.

EEEGE

EEEGE

EEEGE

EEEGE

EEEGE

EEEGE

DDDFD

DDDED

DDDFD

DDDFD

DDDFD

Coal Run.Cosco §1__ . . . .Cosco #2_ ___._McCurdy____Freeport Brick.

U. K itt__U. K it t . . . Brook ville.

GEEGG

GEEGG

GEEGG

GEEGG

GEEGG

GEEGG

FDDFF

EDDEE

FDDFF

FDDFF

FDDFF

Freeport #1.Esco_____Hillsvale...Winfield__Ivywood...

U. Freeport. L. K itt.___

U. Freeport.

GGGGE

GGGGE

GGGGE

GGGGE

GGGGE

GGGGE

FFFFD

EEEED

FFFFD

FFFFD

FFFFD

Mahood & Black Block-Maple Grove__;_______Murrinsville__________Grant # 1 ...________ lSharon #2____________Sharon #5____________Shirley______________Spring Valley_______ __Zenith #1_____________

L. Freeport__________

M. K itt— . _________Brookvillel_________Brookvüle._______ ...Brookville__________Brookvüle___________U. K itt_____________

GGEEEEGGE

GGEEEEGGE

GGEEEEGGE

GGEEEEGGE

GGEEEEGGE

GGEEEEGGE

FFDDDDFFD

EEDDDDEED

FFDDDDFFD

FFDDDDFFD

FFDDDDFFD

3012 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Conemaugh District Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

U. Freeport_____ ___ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport____ __ D D D D E F F D E È EU. Freeport__ _ ____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport . _____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport . _____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport_____ _____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport.. ______ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport__ ____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport.. . ____ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport____ ____ D D D D E F F D E E . EU. Freeport. ______ D D D D E F F D E E ’ETJ. Freeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. Freeport. ________ D D D D E F F D E E E

Fnstnr «1, 2, 3 _____ TJ. F reeport____ ___ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. Freeport____ ____ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. F reeport_________ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. Fieeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. Freeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E ETJ. Freeport__________ B 0 D D B O C CTJ, Freeport__________ D D D D E F F D E E EU. Freeport_________ D D D D E F F D E E E

W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part. R—Raw.

Connellsville P t. Marion Size group numbers

Company

Abruzzi Coal Co___________________Abruzzi Coal Co----------------------------Ainsley Coal Co-----------------------------Bitner Coal Co-----------— ------------- --Bortz Coal Co--------- ------------- -— — ■Bortz Coal Co--------------------------------Brennen, Geo. K__________________Cardiff Coal Co------------- ----------------Commodore'C & C Co--------------------Commodore C & C Co----------;----------Crawford C & C Co------------------------Crawford C & C Co------------------------Davidson-Conn’ yl. C & O Co-----------fan cy Hill Coal Co------------------------Faywest Coal Co---------------------------Faywest Coal Co---------------------------Faywest Coal Co--------- -----------------Fredericktown C & C Co-----------------Frick Coke Co. H. C----------------------Frick Coke Co. H. C----------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. O--- ------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C ---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C ---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C_ j ------------------Frick Coke Co., H. O---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C ---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C_________ _____Frick Coke Co., H. C ---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C______________Frick Coke Co., H. C---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C ---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C______________Frick Coke Co., H. C---------------------Frick Coke Co., H. C _____________Gould, Kenneth__________________Hays, 1. M. Coal Co----------------------Heela Coal & Coke Co--------------------Hillman Coal & Coke Co----------------Humphreys C. & C. Co.:

(W)--------------------------------------Irw in Gas Coal C o ..-----------------------Jamison C. & O. Co---------------------—Kendall Coal Co________________ -—Kendall Coal Co_________ __________Kendall Coal Co___________________King Coal C o . . --------------------— ------King Coal Co--------------------------,------Klondike Fuel Co_________ :------------Lemont C & O Co., In c -------------------Lemont C & C Co., Inc____________Lincoln C & O Co— -----------------------Lytle Bros. Coal Co------------------------M cM anis & Sons Coal Co----------------M artin M ining Co_________________Mapel-Sterling Coal Co-------------------Mapel-Sterling Coal Co-------------------Old Home Fuel Co_________________Old Home Fuel Co_________________Old Basin By-Prod. O. Co__________Penn Coal, Inc____1-----------------------Pittsburgh <fc Erie Coal Co_________

M ine , Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

F F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FC C 0 C 0 C C C D D D

Pittsburgh______ ____ D D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E EJ J J - J J J J G J J J0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 D D DO O 0 C C 0 0 C D D DO C 0 0 C 0 O C D D D

Pittsburgh___________ D D D D D D D E E E EF F F F F F F E F F F

Pittsburgh___ ___ F F F F F F F E F F FP ittsb u r |h __________ O 0 0 0 C 0 0 O D D DPittsburgh_ ____ „ 0 C C C C C C C D D D

0 C O C 0 0 C C D D DJ J J J J J J G J J JD D D D D D D D E E E

P ittsbu rgh .. ________ D D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

Pittsburgh____________ D D D D . D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

Pittsburgh______ __ D D D D D D D D E E E 'D D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E-D D D D D D D D E E E-

P ittsburgh_____ ______ D D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E EF F F F F F F E F, F F

Pittsburgh____________ D D D D D D . D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

0 C 0 C C C D D DD D D D D D D D . E E EJ J J J J J J G J J J

D D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

Kendall #2-4 D D D D D D D D E E EO 0 C C O 0 C 0 D D D

Pittsburgh__________ _ D D D D D D D D E E EPittsburgh____________ D D D D D D D D E E E

G. B J J J J J J J G J J J0 0 C O 0 C C C D D D

P ittsb u rg h _________ O 0 C 0 C C C C D D DPittsburgh___________ C C C 0 O C C C D D D

J J J J J J J G J J JPittsburgh____________ F F F F F F F E F F F

F F F F F F F E F F FJ J J J F J J G J J J

A/Tapol St ¿2 F F F F 0 F F E F F FOriffln 41 F F F F D F F E F F F

0 C C 0 J C O C D D DD D D D F D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

_ Sumner #4------------------- Pittsburgh------------------- D D D D D D D 1 D E E E

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3013

Price Index—Continued

Connellsville P t. Marion—Continued Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

F F F F F F F E F F FD D D D D D D D E E ED D D D D D D D E E E

Reliance C. Mining Co........................ - ........... Crystal- ____________ Pittsburgh___________ F F F F F F F E F F FRepublic Steel Corp-------------------------------- Brownsville Je t_______ Pittsburgh....... ............... D D D D D D D D E E ERepublic Steel Corp------------- '------------------- Davidson_____ ______ Pittsburgh___________ C O 0 C C O 0 O D D DRepublic Steel Corp-------------------------------- Republic_____________ Pittsburgh___________ D D D D D D D D E E ERepublic Steel Corp—------------------------------ Trotter______________ Pittsburgh___________ C C C C O C C C D D D

D D D D D D D D E EF

EFSouth Fayette Coal Co..................................... Melrose______________ Pittsburgh___________ F F F F F F F E F

C O C o 0 c C c D D DStannis, John----------------------------------------- Freeport, #2.____ _____ Pittsburgh___________ J J J J J J J G J J jWeirton Coal Co________________________ Isabella_____________ Pittsburgh___................ O O C 0 0 O 0 O D D D

F F F F F F F E F F FYough-C’ville C & C Co-------- ------------------ Lemont #1___________ Pittsburgh.................... D D D D D D D D E E E

W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part. R—Raw.

Greensburg district Size group numbers

Company M ine ® Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

Jamison C & C Co.:(W) ............. - - - - - _______ Jamison______________ B B

DD

BD

BDD

BD

Bc(Ri . . . ............... ........... ....... #2-3 .............................. D D D D E D D

D

0

oCrows N est___________ D D D D E D o C

BO

-Keystone C & C Co(IV) ... ____ Salem_____ __________(R )_ .......................%.......... .....................•____ D D D D E D D 0

W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part. R—Raw.

Panhandle—Avella district Size group numbers

Company M ine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

American Zinc & Chem. Co______________ J J J J J J JBjilger Block Coal Co............................ J j J j J GCanonsburg Coal Co.:

(W )..................................................................... H azel_________________ D o E(R )....................................................................... E E ECarnegie Coal Co_____________ A tlas_________________ j j J j j jrCarnegie Coal Co_____________ jCarnegie Coal Co_____________ C c c <3Chartiers Gas Coal Co_________ E E E EC lin ton Blóck Coal Co________ F F F FD augherty Coal Co.................. ............ ......D hayer & Co., James:

Riverview ____________ Pittsburgh____________ F • F F F F F F E F F F(W )............... ..................................................... H G E F(R ).................................................... ..................

Greensburg-Connellsville Coal & Coke C o„ Francis_______________ J J J j j J J Q JH arm on Creek Coal C orp........... Florence______________ L L Jj Jj j j LHenderson Coal Co__ _Jefferson O: & C. Co.:

Henderson #1__________ Pittsburgh____________ E E E E F F F E F F F(W )— ...........................................................■ Jefferson ....... H G E F(R ).................................................................. Z

Lincoln Gas Coal Co.: J(W )__..._ .......................................................... Lincoln E

FDF

OF

OF

CF

0Fa « . — ......................................................... E E E E F

3014 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Panhandle—Avella district—Continued Size group numbers

Company M ine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

M cClane Mng. Co . ....... ...... ... . Rich Hill . . . . E E E E F F F E F F FVulcan . . _ ............ E E E E F F F E F F F

N ational Mng. C o.. _____ ____ _________ National #1 . . . F F F F F F F E F F FNational M ng. Co _______________________ National #3 ............. F F F F F F F E F F FPittsburgh Coal Co_ __ ______________ Champion #1. __ __ c 0 0 C D 0 c C 0 0 0Pittsburgh Coal Co .. _ __ _ _ M idland E E E E F F F E F F FPittsburgh Coal Co ............. c 0 c C F E C C 0 0 OPittsburgh Coal Co . _......... 0 C C c 0 0 E D F F FPittsburgh Coal Co E E E E F F F E F F F

o o 0 0 F F F E F F F0 c c C E E F E F F F0 0 0 c E E F E F F F

(w );_ . ................... ............................................ 0 B B O D D DfRV 0 0 0 0 E E F D

rw \ ~ H Q F F E F F FfRV .......... J J J J J J J Q J J J

F F F F F F F F F F FPittsburgh___________ ' H H H H J J J a J J J

E E E E F F F E F a aPittsburgh_________ __ 0 0 C * 0 F F F E a a aPittsburgh____________ E E E E E E F E F F F

Youghiogheny & Ohio 0 . Co_______________ Enterprise_____ _____ Pittsburgh____Vr-.n»___ E E E E F F F E F F F

W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part. R—Raw.

Thick Freeport Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 - 6 7 9 12 13 14

D D D D D D D D D D DSpringdale _ _ . . . . . . T . Freeport D D D D D D D D D D D

T. Freeport.. . . . . . D D D D D D D D D D DHarmar______________ T. Freeport.. .. . D D D D D D D D D D DCreighton...................... U. Freeport................ .. D D D D D D D D D D DMutual # 3 .......... Freeport * ... . . . . D D D D D D D D D D D

T. Freeport U D D D C C C D D D D .T. Freeport ....... D ' D D D C C C D D D DT. Freeport.. _______ D D D D D D D D D D D

McFetridge___ - . . . . Freeport_____________ D D D D D D D D D D DMcKeesport Coal & C, Co.:

(W) T . Freeport . ......... B B 0 B B B(R) Hubbard____ ______ T. Freeport D D D D D D D C D D T>

D D D D C C C D O C 0Russel lion. . . T. Freeport__________ D D D D D D D D D D D

Union Collieries Co.:(W) ___ T . Freeport__________ B B 0 B B B(R) Renton #3__________ T. Freeport. ________ D D D D D D D C D D D

T. Freeport ... .. D D D D D D D D D D DUnion Collieries Co_____________________ Renton #8_____________ T. Freeport____ ______ D D D D D D D D D D D

W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part. R—Raw.

Y aughiogheny—W estmoreland

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

Pittsburgh___________ F F F F E E F E D D DPittsburgh___________ C B B B C 0 C D • C C 0

Keystone S haft.______ Pittsburgh___________ O C O C C E D D D D DEdna « . .......... L .......... Pittsburgh —_________ O C C C c 0 E D D D D

Pittsburgh _ ........ C C C C 0 0 C D C C Cc B B B o O -G D C C cc . 0 C O c 0 C D C C 0

Pittsburgh __ 0 C C C c 0 0 D c c oEdna #2 .. G 0 O C o 0 E D D D DGibson . . . . C B B B o 0 O D C 0 D

Hillman C. & C. Co.:rwn A A A B 0 B B B(R) C B B

E E E E E E F E E E EE E E E E E F E E E E .E E E E E E F E E E E

Tjilley ______ C B B B O e ■ C D O C 0C B B B 0 c C D 0 0 O

T.yons Rnti c 0 O C C e C D 0 C Oc C C C O c C D 0 C OF F F F E E F E D D D

White Valley _____ F F F F E E F E D D DC C O C O 0 C D D D DC B B B C 0 0 D O C 0c C C C c o 0 D 0 C oc C C B B B . B 1 C B B Bc C C B B B B i C B B Bc B B B B B B C B B Bc B B B C C C D C C 0

D . ' ' „ mc C C C C C C D C C 0

Pittsburgh Coal C o ....................... .................. Eureka_______ _______ Pittsburgh_______ ____ c B B B C C C D C C 0

Size group numbers

See footnote at end of table.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

3015

Y oughiogheny—W estmoreland—Continued Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 12 13 14

o B B B o o o D o o o0 B B B o o o D o o oo B B A A A A 1 B B B B

Pittsburgh Coal Co____-________________ Mongah_____________ Pittsburgh DRainey, Inc., W. J -------------------------------- _ Clyde #1_____________ Pittsburgh........ 0Rainey, Inc., W. J______ _______________ Clyde #2_____________ Pittsburgh o

0 B B A A A A B B B BScott Haven Coal Co_______________ _____ Spring Run__________ F

E E E E E E F E E E ESpring Run Coal Co_______________ _____ R uth________________ Pittsburgh D

F F F H H H H F H H H0 o o 0 o o c D o 0 OSoudan ..... O 0 0 0 D D D D o o o

Vesta#4 ________ o B B B 0 o o D 0 o oc B B B o 0 o D o o oO B B B o o o D o 0 o0 0 c 0 o o o D D D D

Biddle............................. c 0 0 C 0 o o D D D D0 o o 0 o o o D D D D

Hutchison...... _ B B B ’ b o B B B0 B B B c o o D o o oo 0 o o o o o D o o oo o o C o o o D D D D0 B B B ô o o D o o o0 B B B 0 o o D o o o0 o 0 c o o o D o o fj

Youghiogheny & Ohio Coal Co____________ Osborne #1-2_________ Pittsburgh....................... o B B B B B o c 0 0 o

i Middlings in Size 7 from Warden and Banning mines take “F ” classification.W—Washed or mechanically cleaned, either wholly or in part.R—Raw.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas 1, 1A, 3, 5, 7,9, 10Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of sUch increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 2Designated base rate.—Clearfield MeyersdaleRates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the m in i m u m f , o. b. m in p price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 4Designated base rate.—Reynoldsville.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Reynoldsville base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Reynoldsville base rate designated above the minimum f . o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

No. 234------ 4

Market Area No. 8Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30,

31 and 32Designated base rate.—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350. Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 1 and 1A

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13* 14

A............... 263 263 263 263 253 248 238 238 223 215 204B ............... 26F 258 258 258 248 243 233 233 218 210 1990 ............... 253 253 253 253 243 238 228 ‘ 228 213 205 194D 248 248 248 248 238 233 223 223 208 200 189E .............. 243 243 243 243 233 228 218 218 203 195 184F ........ ...... 238 238 238 238 228 223 213 213 198 190 179O_______ 233 233 233 233 223 218 208 208 193 185 174H ............. 228 228 228 228 218 213 203 203 188 180 169J p' - 223 223 223 223 213 208 198 198 183 175 164K .............. 218 218 218 218 208 203 193L_____ 213 213 213 213 203 198 188 ......... 173 165 154

Im portant.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be comphed with.

N ote.—Slack coal having a maximum top size of H " may be priced at 100 per net ton lower than size group 14.

3016 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 2

Size groups

1 2 3 4 fi 6 7 9 12 13 14

A ____ 290 2S5 280 275 270 260 260 245 237 226B ............... 295 285 280 275 270 265 255 255 240 232 221O_______ 290 280 275 270 265 260 250 250 235 227 216D .............. 285 275 270 265 260 265 245 245 230 222 211E .............. 280 270 265 260 255 250 240 240 225 217 206F ............... 275 265 260 255 250 245 235 235 220 212 201G_______ 270 260 255 250 245 240 230 230 215 20(7 196H _______ 265 255 250 245 240 235 225 225 210 202 191J________ 260 250 245 240 235 230 220 220 205 197 186K ............... 255 245 240 235 230 225 215 215 200 192 181I ._____ 250 240 235 230 225 220 210 210 195 187 176

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .—Slack coal having a maximum top size of %" may be priced a t 10i per net

ton lower than size gioup 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 3

Size groupsPriceindex 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A...... ........ 278 278 278 278 278 278 258 253 223 215 204B _______ 273 273 273 273 273 273 253 248 218 210 199O.............. 268 268 268 268 268 268 248 243 213 205 194D .............. 263 263 263 263 263 263 243 238 208 200 189E . . . ......... 258 258 258 258 258 258 238 233 203 195 184F ............... 253 253 253 253 253 253 233 228 198 190 179G___ _ 248 248 248 248 248 248 228 223 193 185 174H _______ 243 243 243 243 243 243 223 218 188 180 169

238 238 238 238 238 238 218 213 183 175 164K 233 233 233 233 233 233 213 1 8

173170 159

L ............... 228 228 228 228 228 228 208 165 154

Important. —Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a ma x i m u m top size of W m a y be priced at 10i per net

ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 4

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 8

Size groups

index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 ■ 12 13 14

A . . . . 270 260 260 255 250 245 245 225 217 206B ............... 275 265 255 255 250 245 240 240 220 212 201C ______ 270 260 250 250 245 240 235 235 215 207 196D _______ 265 255 245 245 240 235 230 230 210 202 191E _______ 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 225 205 197 186F ............... 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 200 192 181G.............. 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 220 195 187 176H .............. 245 235 225 • 225 220 215 210 215 190 182 ' 171J . . ............ 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 210 185 177 166K 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 180 172 161L ............... 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 175 167 156

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

N o t e .—Slack coal having a maximum top size of %" may be priced at 10tf per net ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32

Size groups

iudex1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A.............. 260 250 250 245 240 23,5 235 200 192 181B _______ 265' 255 245 245 240 235 230 230 195 187 176C_______ 260 250 240 240 235 230 22.5 225 190 182 171D .............. 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 185 177 166E _______ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 215 180 172 161F ............... 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 210 175 167 156G .. ....... . 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 205 170 162 151H . ............ .. 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 200 165 157 146J . . ................ 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 195 160 152 141K 225 215 205 205 200 195 190 155 147 136L_____ 220 210 200 200 195 190 185 150 142 131

Important. —Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e . —Slack coal hav ing a m ax im um to p size of 94" m a y be priced a t 10*5 per n e t

to n low er th a n size g roup 14.

Size groupsPriceindex 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A 290 285 280 275 270 260 260 245 237 226B .............. 295 285 280 275 270 265 255 255 240 232 221O_______ 290 280 275 270 265 260 250 250 235 227 216D .............. 285 275 270 265 260 255 245 245 230 222 211E ____ — 280 270 265 260 255 250 240 240 225 217 206F _______ 275 265 260 255 250 245 235 235 220 212 201G_______ 270 260 255 250 245 240 230 230 215 207 196H ___ __ 265 255 250 245 240 235 225 225 210 202 191

260 250 245 240 235 230 220 220 205 197 186K . 255 245 240 235 230 225 215 215 200 192 181L . . . 250 240 235 230 225 220 210 210 195 187 176

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be compii«! with.N o t e .— Slaek coal h av ing a m ax im um to p size of 94" m a y b e p riced a t 10i per n e t

to n low er th a n size g roup 14.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas No. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, and 13

Size groupsPriceindex 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A 260 250 250 245 240 235 235 215 207 196B ........... - 265 255 245 245 240 235 230 230' 210 202 191O............... 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 225 205 197 186T) _____ 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 200 192 181E .............. 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 215 195 187 176F ............... 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 210 190 182 171G........... - 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 210 185 177 166H . ____ 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 205 180 172 161

230 220 210 210 205 200 195 200 175 167 156K 225 215 205 205 200 195 190 170 162 151L ............... 220 210 200 200 195 190 185 165 167 146

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .-— Slack*coal having a m a x i m u m top size of 94" m a y be priced at 10i per net

ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Size group pricesPrice in-

deX-I 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A............... 280 270 265 255 245 230 225 235 200 192 181B_______ 275 265 260 250 240 225 220 230 195 187 176C___ ____ 270 260 255 245 235 220 215 225 190 182 171D _______ 265 255 250 240 230 215 210 220 185 177 166E _______ 260 250 245 235 225 210 205 215 180 172 161F ............... 255 245 240 230 220 205 200 210 175 167 156G............... 250 240 235 225 215 200 195 205 170 162 151H .............. 245 235 230 220 210 195 190 200 165 157 146J _______ _ 240 230 225 215 205 190 185 195 160 152 141K .............. 235 225 220 210 200 185 180 190 155 147 136L ............... 230 220 215 205 195 180 175 185 150 142 131

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

N o t e — Slack coal having a maximum top size of 94" may be priced at 10i per net ton lower than size group 14.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for

Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum established for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3017STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is furnished for a vessel’s own consumption, to steamers ordi­narily carrying cargo or passengers and engaged in foreign or coastwise trade.

2. Minimum prices for such bunker coal for the Ports of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore shall be as follows:

Bunkerclassifi­cation

Price indexPrice port of New York

(per gross ton)Price port of Philadelphia

(per gross ton)Price port of Baltimore

(per gross ton)

A............ Coals in mine run index B and O.

Coals in mine rim index D, E, and F.

Coals in mine run index Q and under.

$5.87 FAS i.__5.77 FAS i__

$5.22 F. O. B.cars at piers.

5.12 F. O. B. cars at piers.

5.02 F. O. B. cars at piers.

$5.15 F. 0 . B.cars at piers.

5.05 F. 0 . B. cars at piers.

4.95 F. 0 . B. cars at piers.

B............

O............ 5.67 FAS •___

* Price includes 30 per ton for towing or lightering.

3. The mine index letters shown are those for mine run coal. Sizes other than mine run may be supplied at the same prices from the mines included in the mine run index shown.

4. “Steamship'Bunker” coal furnished ex lighter at Port of New York to vessels requiring 249 gross tons or less, prices f. o. b. piers plus all charges for delivery shall apply.

5. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ed er a l R e g is t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas'’ for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F. R . Doc. 37-3474; F iled , D ecem ber 1, 1937; 12; 22 p . m .]

[O rd er No. 91]

An Order Establishing* M inimum P rices for Coals of Code Members P roduced W ith in District Number T hree in Conformity W ith Section 4, P art II, Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a) , of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 55 2 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determina­tions and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Num­ber 62 3 the weighted average of ¿he total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, ad­justed as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area h a v i n g proposed

minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been pro­posed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a) , Part II, Section 4, of the Act, the m in im u m prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with labor adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 754 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District 3; the District Board for District Number 3 having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed m in im u m prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number 3, here­inafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transporta­tion charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as be­tween producers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly preju­dicial or preferential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals pro­duced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) pre­serve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive oppor­tunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests, of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted tile proposed m in im u m prices as submitted by the District Board of District Num­ber 3, and having modified same so as to conform to the stand- dards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the pro­visions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number 3 or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordina­tion, and that the return per net ton upon the entire ton­nage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net* ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bitu­minous Coal Commission hereby orders:

12 F . R . 1477 ( D I ) . *2 F. R. 2428 (D I) . 8 2 F. R. 2868 (D I ) . *2 F . R . 2960 (D I) .

«2 F . R . 2640 (D I) .

3018 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number 3, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Mem­bers Produced within District Number 3, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the mini­mum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number 3 and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hear­ing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number 3 to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bitu­minous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Min­imum Price Area One and to code members within District Number 3, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­cedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r .

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ] F. W i t c h e r M c C u l l o u g h ,

Secretary.

P r i c e S c h e d u l e No. 1—D i s t r i c t No. 3Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 3, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F. W. M cC u l l o u g h ,Secretary.

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b.

transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the boundary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise desig­nated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil, or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net tom

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.Size Groups—For Market Areas 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 (.13), 7, 8,

9,10, and 12; for All Other Market Areas Base Size Groups Shown in Second Table Below May Be Used

INCLUDES

Base size group Lum p, maximum screen s ize1

Double screened sizes

M axim um top s ize1

M aximum bottom

size 1 t

1 Over 6 " _____ . 4".4".3".2". .2".......1 H~. 1M".

2 . . . 4" ' ____ . ...................3 . 3" 6 "____ : .............4_ - 2 " . . - 6 " - - .......... . . ;__s l J i " .................................... 5"........................fi 4 " ____________7 .................................................... 2"________ > •-

9................... _............................. . _ M ine run

12 _ ............................................ 2" N P S ............ 0" .0 " .0 " .

1 3 _____ 1U " Slk——14 W ' Slk ......... -

1 All maximum screen sizes mentioned herein are based on round hole or the equiva lent thereof. .

When any size of coal is sold, in which the maximum top or bottom size exceeds the sizes scheduled above, then such coal must be included in the next higher sizq group and priced accordingly.

Size Groups—For Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32

GroupNo. Sizes Group

No. Sizes

1. ____ 6" and larger Block. S.............. 2" x 4)4" Egg. 2" x 4" Egg.

2 4" and 5" Block. 1)4" x 6" Egg.6" x 10" Chunks. 5" x 8" “4" x 10" “

54" & under. Screened R. O. M.

4" x 8" " 4" x 6" “

6.............. 3" and under Stove.

3_______

4" x 5" “2)4" to 3" Lump.

7....... . 2" and under top size and )4M and ever bottom size Nut.

3" x 8" Egg. 3" x 6" Egg. 2)4" x 8" Egg.

9.............. Straight mine run. 8" Resultant.

2" x 8" Egg. 12............ 2" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding 2".

4_____ - to 2" Lump. 2)4" x 6" Egg.

No fines removed, -j

3" x 5" -Egg. 2*A" x 5" Egg.2W ' x 5" Egg. .

13............ 154" M in u s -^ n u t—sla c k with top size not exceeding 1)4". No fines removed.

2" x 6" Egg. 3" x 4" Egg. 14............ 54" Minus—pea—slack with

top size not exceeding 54".2" x 5" Egg. 2)4" x 4" Egg.

No fines removed.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index

3019

Company

Adrian Fuel Co--------Alpha Coal Corp------Arkwright Coal Co__Atlas Coal Mining Corp-------------------------------Bailey Coal Co-------------------------;-----------------Berry Fuel Co-------------- -----—------- ------- -----Bethlehem-Fairmont Coal Co_______________Bethlehem-Fairmont Coal Co.._______ i_____ __Blake Coal Co., Inc., T h e .._________________Borgman, L. H. & J. W., Inc________________Borgman Coal Co__._______ ____.___________Borgman Coal Co__________________ :______ _Brown Coal Co____________________________Brown Fuel C o . . . . . . . . . ._____._________ ____Canyon Coal & Coke Co____________________Century Coal Co., T he.._______ ^__:_____ __ i_Christopher Mining Co________ ____________Consolidation Coal Co______________________Consolidation Coal Co__________._______ . __ _Consolidation Coal Co_______________. . . ____Consolidation Coal C o ..____________________Consolidation Coal Co_____________________Consolidation Coal C o ..____________________Consolidation Coal C o ..__ . . . . . . . ___________Consolidation Coal Co________________ ;____Continental Coal Co_________________Continental Coal Co_______________________Corf ado Coal & Coke Corp___ _______ ______Courtney Coal Co______ -----_____;____ _____Davis Wilson Coal Co_______. ______________Dawson Coal Co________ _____________ •____Edna Gas Coal Co. ____________ _________Elk Coal Mining Co., Inc___. . . ______ _______Fairmont & Baltimore Coal & Coke Company__Four States Coal Co_____ __________________ _Frances Fuel C o ; . . . .—George Annese Coal Co____; . . . . ___ . . . . . _____Getty Coal Co.____________ ___ . . . . . . . . _____Gilmer Fuel Co., Inc__ ;_________ _________Gilmer Fuel Co.___________________________Glen wood Smokeless Coal Co_______________Green Smokeless Coal Co__ . . . ____________ ...Green Valley Coal C o . . . . .__. . . __________. . . . .Greer Gas Coal Co______ ^ . . .____:___Hickman Miller Coal C o .. . .________________ _Hillman Coal & Coke Co____ . . . . _________Houck Reidler Bros. Coal Mng. Co. .•_________Houck & Reidler Smokeless C. Co___________Howard Coal Co____ . . . ____________ _____...Huskin Coal C o... . — . . . i ________¿ . ._______Hutchinson Coal Co._____________Hutchinson Coal Co____ . . . _____ . . . . ________H & G Coal Go., The___ _____________ . . . ___H & G Coal Co., The_______ ____. . . _____Jamison Coal & Coke Co_____ :______Jamison Coal & Coke Co_____ . . . . _______Jones Collieries, In c .________________'._______Katherine Coal Mining Co..:_________________Koppers Coal Co., T h e ..- - - - . . . . ._____Koppers Coal Go,, The_____ : . . . . ___. . . . . . . . . . . . .Kelly’s Creek Colliery Co.______ ____________Long Fuel Co____ _______ ___________Long Fuel C o ..___. . . . . . . . . ___ ____z________ ;.Long Fuel Co____________________________ *.Lynch Coal Co________ . . . . . _____ . . . _______Maryland Coal Co. of W. Va_____ ___________Maureen Coal Co____ ________________Miller Todd Coal Co., Inc____ ____________. . . .Minds Coal Mining Corp., The_____ _________Monongahela Rail & River Coal Corp_________Monongah Fuel Co., The_______________Mountain Fuel C o . . . . ._______________McDermott, B. J__________ ;____III_ .IIMcDermott, B. J___ ;______ 1.1.1.1111111111111!McKenna Coal Co_____________ 1111111111111”National Fuel Co___ ______-111-111™-!!!!!!!!.Nora Coal Co_____;__ ____ [I . ____ H -H II!!!New Byrne Coal Co_______i__n _ l i n i l - ~ n i lPardee & Curtin Lumber Co___IIIIIH IPardee & Curtin Lumber Co__ .-.'_-I_..IHIIIIIIPardee & Curtain Lumber Co_________ ” . . I .Pardee & Curtain Lumber Co__________ H I”Pecks Run Coal Co________________IH III-IPioneer Coal Mining Co_____________ .IIIIIH IPioneer Coal Mining Co_____ ____________ ~Pioneer Coal Mining Co____________ . _____I .IPremier Block Coal Co.Preston County Coke Co ........... 'Preston County Coke Co... .............Pursglove Coal Mng. Co., T h e ______ IIPursglove Coal Mng. Co., ThePursglove Gas Coal Corp____ I____.IIIIIH IRed Oak Smokless Coal Co_______H illReilly McArdle Coal Co. ” 11_„ H H .- "River Seam Coal Co ' - JRosedale Coal Co.. HH H ” H IH "Saxman Coal & Coke Co., T h e llll l__IIIIH . HShay Coal Co., Inc_____ _Shriver Coal Co............ ........Simpson Creek Collieries Co.I The '

M ine Seam

Adrian _ _ __Alpha. ____ ___MonaAtlasBailev 13.Bingamon____Scott.. . . . . . . .Peora________ :_____B lake.. . _______M onitor # 1 _______________Borgman #1Borgman #6________Brown #2Henshaw_____ ______Canyon_____________C entury__________Robinson R u n _______Consol. #25.. . _____Consol. #26Consol. #32___ _____Consol. #38__________Consol. #63__________Consol. #86__________Consol. #93__________Consol. #97._________Continental #4______Continental #5______Corrado #3__________ Pittsburgh__________Helen______________B unker___ __________D aw son ...................... .E d n a______________ _Baldwin.........................W illa rd - ... ................. ..Annabelle.................... .F ran c e s ... .....................B arbour_____ ____ _E agle ........... ............ . . .Gilmer_____!_________Hefner.......... ..............G lenw ood ...._______Shaver __________ _

T ropf.'.___________ _Turinelton___ r ______Louis.............. ________Louis #2___________ _B e a v e r .____________

Laura Lee. __________M eCandlish . _____

, Loubert #2__________Loubert #3................. .Jamison #8________ _Jamison #9. ________Rachel______________K atherine... _______Federal #1_________ _Federal #3________ _M aiden_____________A rthur______________R ighter_____________R onay_________ ____Reynold__ _____ ____Wendel #2________ .Cliff____ ____ _E lla____ _____ . . . . . . .Golden Ridge #6__ . . .Em ily__ _____ ______Gallibue #2__________Glen Cam bria_______M iller # 1 . . .....................M iller #3_______ ____M ary_______________National #2_________N ora. *Byrne______________Bergoo # 1 _________Bergoo # 2 ........... .........Bergoo #3 & 3A______Bergoo #4___________K an o .. ____________Osage #1__________ ...Osage #2____________Osage #1 & 2 (M ixed).. P ittsburgh <fc Sewick-

ley.Louise . . .Cascade____ ______Hawley #1___ . .Pursglove #1 Pittsburgh__________Purselove #2 ___Pursglove #5 P ittsb u rg h .. __Red Oak #1R andall..B oo th ... ____Rosedale_____Saxman #3 & 4 Sewell_____Shay # 1______Shriver.........................Galloway #2. _____ P it tsb u rg h __—r —,

Size group numbers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

F F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F G F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F - F . F E F F FD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FK K K K K K K G K K KK , K K K K K .K G . K K KF F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FA A A A A A A A A A AF F F F F F F E F F FD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FG G G G G G G F G G GA A A A A A A A A A AF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JA A A A A A A A A A AF F. F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F F F E F F FD D D D D D D D D D DF F F F F ■ -F. F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F G F F FF F F F F F F G F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FA A A A A A A A A A AF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A A A A AF F F F F F F G F F FF F F F F F F E F F FK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E F F FK K K K K K K G K K KJ J J J J J J H J J JJ J J J J J J H J J JF F F F F F F E F F FK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E . F F FA A A A A A A A A A AK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E F F FF F F F F F F E F F FA A A A A A A A A A AJ J J J J J J H J J JK K K K K K K G K K KF F F F F F F E F F F

3020 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Price Index—Continued

Company Mine SeamSize group numbers

1 2 8 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

Galloway #3 Pittsburgh__________ F F F F F F F E F F FPittsburgh F F F F F F F E F F FBamwr #1 Kittanning_________ G G G G G G G F G G G

Kittanning G G G G G G G F G G GPittshnrgh F F F F F F F E F F F

Robert— Pittsburgh__________ F F F F F F F E F F . FTaggert Pittsburgh______ F F F F F F F E F F F

Sewell A A A A A A A A A A APittsburgh F F F F F F F E F F FFreeport. J 3 J J 3 J J H 3 J JPittsburgh*—_ _____ D D D D D D D D D D DPittsburgh F F F F F F F E F F FPittsburgh__________ F F F F F F F E F F FPittsburgh—____ F F F F F F F E F F FRftwell A A A A A A A A A A Afirvwpll A A A A A A A A A A APittsburgh F F F F F F F E F F FKittanning........... K K K K K K K G K K KKittanning_________ K K K K K K K G K K KRalrnrstowTL G G G G G G G F G G G

Williams Coal Co., Phil_____________________ Kittanning . K K K K K K K G K K K

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas Nos. 1 ,1A, 3,12Designated base rate.—Fairmont District Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Fairmont District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Fairmont District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate; provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 2Designated base rate.—Clearfield Meyersdale Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per pet ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate indicated above., Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate! designated above the m in im u m f . o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 4Designated base rate.—ReynoldsviUe Base Rate. -Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Reynoldsville base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is ltess than the Reynoldsville base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 5, 6 ,7 , 9,10 & 13Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District Rate.

' Rates higher . than base.—On shipments destined within the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net taon (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate Is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by

an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 8Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. m i n e price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31

and 32

Designated base rate,—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 1 and 1A

index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A 268 268 268 268 258 253 243 238 228 220 209B . — 263 263 263 263 253 248 238 233 223 215 204

258 258 258 258 248 243 233 228 218 210 199D _______ 253 253 253 253 243 238 228 223 213 205 194E . 248 248 248 248 238 233 223 218 208 200 189F . 243 243 243 243 233 228 218 213 203 195 184G 238 238 238 238 228 223 213 208 198 190 ,179H_____ 233 233 233 233 223 218 208 213 193 185 174X - 228 228 228 228 218 213 203 188 180 169K_______ 223 223 223 223 213 208 198 — 183 175 164

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and Blast be complied with.

N o t e .—Slack coal having a maximum top size of %" may be priced 100 per net ton lower than size group 11.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3021Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 2Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 8

Trice index1 2 3

A.............-B ..............C..............D..............E - — — ,F ...............iG..............H ..............J ................K ...............

305300295290285280275270265260

295290285280275270265260255250

290285280275270265260255250245

4

285280275270265260255250245240

Size groups Size groups

index 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 145 6 7 9 12 13 14

A .......... __ 275 265 265 260 255 250 250 230 222 211280 275 265 260 250 240 230 B .......... __ 270 260 260 255 250 245 245 225 217 200275 270 260 255 245 235 225 C............... 265 255 255 250 245 240 240 220 212 201270 265 255 250 240 232 221 D .............. 270 260 250 250 245 240 235 230 215 207 196"265 260 250 245 235 227 216 E ............... 265 255 245 245 240 235 230 230 210 202 191260 - 255 245 240 230 222 211 F ............... 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 225 205 197 186255 250 240 235 225 217 206 G.............. 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 200 192 181250 245 235 230 220 212 201 H .............. 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 225 195 187 176245 240 230 235 215 207 196 J ....... ....... 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 190 182 171240 235 225 210 202 191 K ........... 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 185 177 166235 230 220 205 197 186

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

N o t e .—Slack coal having a maximum top size of %" may be priced 100 per net ton lower than size group 14.

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a maximum top size of W may be priced 100 per net

ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 3

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 12

Size groups

index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A.............. 288 288 288 288 288 263 263 228 220B ......... - 278 278 278 278 278 258 253 223C.............. 273 273 273 273 253 248 218D ....... ...... 268 268 268 268 268 268 248 243 213 205 194E .............. 263 263 263 263 263 263 243 238 208 200 189F ........... . . 258 258 258 258 258 258 238 233 203 195 184G .. ........... 253 253 253 253 253 253 233 223 198 190 179H .............. 248 248 248 248 248 248 228 233 193 185 174.T . 243 243 243 243 243 243 223 188K .............. 238 238 238 238 238 238 218 183 175 164

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Note.'—Slack coal having a maximum top size of • lower than size group 14.

' may be priced 100 per net ton

Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A ............. 265 255 255 250 245 240 240 220 212B ............. 260 250 245 240 235 235 215 207 100C ............. 255 245 245 240 235 230 230 210D ............ 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 220 205 197 ’186E .............. 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 22(f 200 192 181F_______ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 215 195 . 187 176G_______ 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 210 190 182 171H ............. 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 215 185 177 166•T________ 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 180 172 161K .............. 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 175 167 156

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 4

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a maximum top size of W may be priced 10fi per net

ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 30, 31, and 32

Size groupsPrice in-

dex1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A_______ 305 295 290 285 280 275 265 260 250 240 230B .............. 300 290 285 280 275 270 260 255 245 235 225C.............. 295 285 280 275 270 265 255 250 240 232 221D . . .____ 290 280 275 270 265 260 250 245 235 227 216E _______ 285 275 270 265 260 255 245 240 230 222 211F ............... 280 270 265 200 255 250 240 235 225 217 206G.............. 275 265 260 255 250 245 235 230 220 212 201H .............. 270 260 255 250 245 240 230 235 215 207 196J ________ 265 255 250 245 240 235 225 210K .............. 260 250 245 240 235 230 220 205 197 186

Important — Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a maximum top size of f i " may be priced 100 per net ton

lower than size group 14.

Size groups

ind8x 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A ......... . 265 255 250 250 250 230 225 200 195 185B_____. . . 260 250 250 245 240 230 225C............... 255 245 245 240 ©5 230 225D .............. 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 220 190 182 171E ............... 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 185 177 166F ............... 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 215 180 172 161G . . . ......... 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 210 175 167 156H . . ........... 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 215 170 162 151J . .............. 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 165 157K . . ......... . 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 160 152 141

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a m a x i m u m top size of W m a y be priced 100 per net

ton lower than size group 14.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 5, 6, 13, 7, 9 and 10

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A.............. 265 255 255 250 245 240 240 220 212 201B_______ 260 250 250 245 240 235 235 215 207 196C_______ 255 245 245 240 235 230 230 210 202 191D .............. 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 220 205 197 186E ____ 255 245 235 235 230 225 220 220 200 192 181F _____ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 215 195 187 176G.............. 245 235 225 225 220 215 210 210 190 182 171H _______ 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 215 185 177 166J ....... . 235 225 215 215 210 205K .............. 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 175 167 156

Important—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N ote.—Slack Coal having a maximum top size of W may be priced 100 per net ton lower than size group 14.

Price in-Size groups

dex1 lì 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

A.............. 275 270 255 250 285 230 235B ............. . 270 265 255 245 230 225C............... 265 260 250 240 225 220D .............. 270 260 255 245 235 220 215 220 190 182 171E ............... 265 255 250 240 230 215 210 215 185 177 166F ............. . 260 250 245 235 225 210 205 210 180 172 161G . . . ......... 255 245 240 230 220 205 200 205 175 167 156H .............. 250 240 235 225 215 200 195 200 170 162 151J . .............. 245 235 230 220 210 195 190 195 165 157 146K .............. 240 230 225 215 205 190 185 190 160 152 141

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.N o t e .— Slack coal having a m a x i m u m top size of W m a y be priced 100 per net

ton lower than size group 14. m

3022 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES

On LineAll coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for

Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines. 6

Off LineAH coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for

Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $1.95 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.10 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

On and Off LineWhen coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­

road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is furnished for a vessel’s own consumption, to steamers ordinarily carrying cargo or passengers and engaged in foreign or coastwise trade.

2. Minimum prices for such bunker coal for the Ports of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore shall be as follows:

BankerClassifi­cation

Price indexPrice port of

New York (per gross ton)

Price port of Philadelphia

(per gross ton)Price port of

Baltimore (per gross ton)

A Mine ran index A. $5.87 FAS i__ $5.22 F. 0 . B. $5.15 F. 0 . B.

P Mine ran index D_ 5.77 FAS .cars at piers.

5.22 F. O. B.cars at piers.

5.05 F. 0 . B. cars

n Mine ran index E, and H.

5.67 FAS 1.cars at piers.

5.02 F. 0 . B.at piers.

4.95 F. O. B. carscars a t piers. a t piers.

1 Price includes 30ji per ton for towing or lightering.

3. The mine index letters shown are those for mine run coal. Sizes other than mine run may be supplied at the same prices from the mines included in the mine run index shown.

4. “Steamship Bunker” coal furnished ex lighter at Port of New York to vessels requiring 249 gross tons or less, prices f. o. b. piers plus all charges for delivery shall apply.

5. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R e g is t e r , The national Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas'' for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F . R . D oc. 37-3475; F iled , D ecem ber 1, 1937 ,12 :22 p . m .]

[O rd e r No. 92]

An Order Establishing M inimum P rices for Coals of Code Membrbs P roduced W ith in District Number F our in Con­formity W ith Section 4, P art n , Subsection (A) and (B) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal .Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 15'1 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936;

the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the C om m issio n , the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respec­tive districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the C o m m iss io n having thereupon determined by its Order Number 62 * the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed m in im u m prices free on board transportation facili­ties at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted aver­age of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a), Part II, Section 4, of the Act, the mini­mum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted aver­age costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 764 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Four; the District Board for District Number Four having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed m in im u m prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,® and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the c om m iss ion and set forth in the at­tached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Mem­bers within District Number Four, hereinafter referred to; and

The C o m m iss io n , in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or preferen­tial, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each com m o n consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal de­mand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other fo rm s of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Four, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the pro-

>2 F . R . 2428 (D I) . *2 F . R. 2868 (D I) . *2 F . R . 2961 (D I) . ‘ 2 P . E . 2640 ( D I ) .12 F . R . 1477 (D I) .

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3023

visions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined th$t the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Four or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the'return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such dis­tricts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a ) , Part 33, Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number Four, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Four, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the. minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Four and such m in im u m prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordi­nation of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part n (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be. required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part II of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the C om m iss io n may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Four to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within Dis­trict Number Four, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McCullough,

Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—D istrict No. 4Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District N o/ 4, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. nw December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F. W. McCullough,Secretary.

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b.

transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced byNo. 234------5

Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­

lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens.

When‘other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound-. ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise desig­nated.

6. When coal is subjected to a chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the mini­mum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.Size Groups—For Market Areas 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, (13) , 7, 8,

9,10, and 12; for All Other Market Areas Base Size Groups Shown in Second Table Below May Be Used

IN C L U D E S

B ase size group L u m p , m ax im um screen s iz e 1

D o u b le screened sizes

M ax im u m top size i

M ax im um b o tto m

s iz e 1

1 _____________________2__________________ ______ _ 4 " ____ / . ..................... 6 "3 . ..................................................... 3 " ........................ 6 "4 ............................ ......................... 2 " —...........................s__ 6"5 . ..................... ................................. 1 J4 " ................................ 5 " _6 . . .............................................. 4" 1JÎ"7........................................................ 2" 1M ".9 ................... ................................. .. M in e ru n12..................... ....... ......................... 2 " N P S 0"1 3 . . .................................................. \ \ i " S i t 0 "1 4 .......... : . . ......... ........................... S i t 0 " .

i All maximum screen sizes mentioned herein are based on round hole or the equiv­alent thereof.

When any size of coal is sold, in which the maximum top or bottom size exceeds the sizes scheduled above, then such coal must be included in the next higher size group and priced accordingly.

Size Groups—For Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32

Grotipno. Sizes

i 6" and larger Block.4" and 5" Block.5" x 10" Chunks.5" x 8" “4" x 10" “4" x 8" . “4" x 6" “4" x 5" “

2. . . . . . . . .

3______ 2J4" to 3" Lump. 3" x 8" Egg.3" x 6" Egg.2K" x 8" Egg. 2" x 8" Egg.

4............ J£" to 2" Lump. 2M" x 6" Egg.3" x 5" Egg. 2Ji" x 5" Egg. 2 j |" x 5" Egg.2" x 6" Egg.3" x 4" Egg.

5..... ........ 2" x 5" Egg.2 x 4" Egg.

Groupno. Sizes

2" x 4}^" Egg.2" x 4" Egg.1W' x 6" Egg.

& under.Screened R. O. M.

6............ 3" and under Stove.7............. 2" and under top size and

W ' and over bottom size Nut.

9............ Straight mine rap. %" resultant.

12............ 2" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding 2". No fines removed.

13___. . . . lJ i" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding lJ i" . No fines removed.

14--— I-... y Minus—pea—slack withtop size not exceeding No fines removed.

3024 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937•*

Price Index

Bergholz—Origin mine—Group #3

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

Deep Basin Coal Co_____________________ Goat H ill___ ... .. « 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0Industrial Coal & Iron Co . . . . __ _ . .. #8... .......................... E E E E E E E 0 G G GOhio & Penn. Coal Co____________ ____ Rice ................ #5.................. . . __ c O 0 O 0 C O 0 0 O 0Poole & Smith________________________ P. & S. #8____ . . . E E E E E E E O G G GWarner Collieries C o .. #6 0 o o o 0 O 0 0 O 0 OYouehioghenv & Ohio Coal Co__ ......... Amsterdam _ . . . . . 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Size group numbers

Cambridge—Origin mine—Group #2

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

N o 7 F F D 0 O C C C 0 C CNo. 7.. . ___ F F D C C C c C C O cN o . 7 F F D 0 C O c C 0 O cNo. 7. _ F F D o c 0 c c 0 O cN o . 7 F F D o c 0 c o c 0 c

Guernsey Coal Co_______________________ No. 7................ ..... F F D 0 c c c 0 c o cF F D c c c c c c 0 c

New Forsythe Coal Co^_____________ . Imperial #2_______ No. 6_ _____ C C C c 0 c c c c 0 0

Size group numbers

Crooksville—Origin mine—Group No. 6 Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 ► 6 7 9 12 13 14

c o c c o 0 0 0 E E ENo « c c o 0 0 0 c 0 E E E

Ellis c c o o o c o 0 G G G51-52 c o 0 c 0 0 c o E E E

c o o .0 c c c c G G G0 o o 0 c c 0 c O O Oc c O 0 c c c c E E Ec c c o 0 c c c E E Eo c c 0 c c c c E E Ec c c c c c c c E E E

Thom'Hill Coal Company_______________ Thom Hill___________ No. 6................... ...... c c c c c c c c E E E

Hocking—Origin mine—Group #5 Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

AA AA A A C C O C c 0 0No. 8 - , ............................ C C C C C C c C E E E

AA AA A A O C o c c 0 0#219 No. 6................................ AA AA A A C C 0 0 0 C O

Ö W S rioftl Co G. M. S. #141................. AA AA A A C C 0 c c c 0No. 6 . . ........................... AA AA A A C C o c o o O

AA AA A A c C c o 0 c 0AA AA A A c C c c o 0 0AA AA A A c C c c c 0 0

No. 255 No. 6_ ______________ AA AA A A 0 c c c c 0 0No. 267.— ....................... AA AA A A c c c c c 0 O

No. 7................................ C 0 C C 0 0 c c E E ENo. 25 AA AA A A c c c c o 0 0

No. 6................................ AA AA A A 0 c c c c C 0No. 6_ ........................... . AA AA A A 0 c c c c 0 0

AA AA A A c c c c 0 c 0AA AA A A c o c c 0 0. cAA AA A A c c c c c c c

No. 28. ...........‘........ No. 7 - , ................... ........ C 0 C C c c c c E E EAA AA A A c c c c C C C

10-X......... ....................... AA AA A A c c c c c C CWohrle Bros....................... ..............................- Little Bonn__________ No. 6________________ AA AA A A 0 c c 0 0 c C

-

Jackson—Origin mine—Group #7 Size group numbers

1 Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

No. 1 C 0 C C c c c c E E ENo. 1 . . . . . . . _ C C C C c c c c E E E

Wellston #2__________ No. 2________________ AA AA A A A A A c A A AStonewall Jackson Coal Co_______________ Jackson #2___________ No. 7.......................... — C C C C' 0 c c c E E E

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Price Index—Continued

3025

Middle—Origin mine—Group #4 Size group numbers

Company Mina Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

E E E E E E E Ö F F FNo. « ____________ E E E E E E E O F F FNo. 4 ............. E E E E E E E o F F F

E E E E E E E 0 F F FNo. 7 _________ E E E E E E E o F F F

E E E E E E E 0 F F FNo. 7________ _ . E E E E E E E o F F FNo. 4 __________ E E E E E E E 0 F F F

E E E E E E E o F F FNo. 7 . _______ ... E E E E E E E o F F FNo. « .... ____ E E E E E E E 0 F F F

E E E E E E E o F F FE E E E E E ■ E 0 F F FE E E E E E E c F F FE E E E E E E o F F F

Ohio Block Coal Co_____________________ Wain wright__________ No. 6 ___ . . . . . . O O C C C O O c F F FNo. 6____ -__________ E E E E E E E o F F FNo. fi ................ . _ E E E E E E E o F F F

E E E E E E E 0 F F FWolford Coal C o.. — ------------------- Walnut Grove________ No. 6________________ E E E E E E E 0 F F F

Ohio #8—Origin mine—Group #1 Size group numbers

Company M ine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

No. 8 ___ _____ C o c c c c 0 0 D D DNo. 8___ . . . ........... 0 o o c o c c c c c 0No. 8 .... ______ 0 0 o c o o 0 c c c 0

W ehh No. 8 ___________ 0 o o 0 o c 0 0 0 0 oO 0 0 , c 0 0 0 c c c 0

No. 8 ..... ..................... ....... E E E E E E E 0 G ■ G GNo. 8 ___ __________ C 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 CNo. 8 ____________ '___ C 0 0 0 o c 0 c c o CNo. 8 __________ _____ C o c c 0 c 0 0 0 o ONo. 8 A A A A 0No. 8 ......... . . .. A A V A o A* Ai Ai

T)nn Glen #11 . . .. No. 8................................... C c C 0 C 0 0 o 0 o CNo. 8 _ . __________ A A A A c 0 c O

it It *4 No. 8, A A A cE E E E E E E o G G G

No. 8____ _________ . . E E E E E E E c G G GNo. 8 ................................ 0 C O 0 0 0 C c 0 C ONo. 8 . . . ........................ 0 O 0 0 O 0 c c 0 C CNo. 8_________________ c C O O O 0 0 c c O CNo. 8............................... 0 C 0 C C 0 c c c O 0No. 8.................... .......... 0 O C 0 O 0 c C • c C 0No. 8 ................ ................. o 0 0 0 0 o c 0 o 0 0No. 8 ...................... ....... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 CNo. 8______ _________ 0 O C C 0 0 0 o c C CNo. 8.................... ............ . o 0 C 0 C c c c c C CNo. 8................................. . o O c 0 O o 0 0 o G 0No. 5.__ __ _______ o C o 0 c o 0 o 0 C 0No. 8 . . . . ___ 0 . o 0 O 0 0 0 o o O 0No. 8 ___ . _ c 0 o 0 c 0 0 0 0 C 0No. 8 ____ c 0 o A A A A 0 c 0 0

No. 3 . ______ _ No. 8....... .......................... o o c 0 0 o 0 0 c C 0No. 4 . _ ............ No. 8 . . . o o o 0 o o c 0 o 0 c

No. 8 . . . ___ 0 0 0 o o o c 0 0 C oNo. 8. . . ................ o 0 0 c c c 0 c o C 0No. 8................................... o c c c 0 0 0 0 0 o cNo. 8. .......................— o c c o 0 c c o E E E

Terra Co., Tnn * ’ . . _............................ Terra #1______________ No. 8A ................... ..... c o o 0 o c o 0 E E ENo. 8___ ____ ____ 0 o 0 0 c - 0 c c o C CNo. 8 . . . . _____ 0 0 0 o c o c c o 0 c

W arner Collieries . . . . . . . . Camel B u n_ . . . No. 8................................... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o c 0C a s tn e r .____ ___ No. 6............................. o 0 o c c 0 0 O' 0 c 0No. 2 . . . No. 8 __ _____ o 0 0 c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Yonghioghony Af Ohio final Co . No. 8_ ’.v i _____ 0 0 0 0 o c c 0 0 C 0Youghiogheny At Ohio Opal O n No. 8 . . . .......... 0 0 o o c o c 0 0 C oYoughiogheny & Ohio Coal Co_____________ D orothy__ ____;_____ :__ No. 8............................. ..... 0 0 o c 0 o o 0 o 0 0

1 Washed Slack Coals from which the minus 28 mesh size has been removed shall be priced Si per ton higher than price index A—group 12.

Pomeroy—Origin mine—Group i

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

N o « ____ --- — AA AA A A 0 , 0 0 o 0 0 OBig Nine Coal C o ... No. 5.. . AA AA A A 0 0 0 c C C 0Dark Hollow Coal Company______________ Dark Hollow_;_______ No. 8 A ........................ AA AA A A 0 o 0 0 0 C 0

Size group numbers

3026 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Area No. 4Designated base rate.—Reynoldsville.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f . o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Reynoldsville base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Reynoldsville base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be lim ited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 5, 6, 7,9,10 and 13Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by ah amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 35^.

Market Area No. 8Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31

and 32Designated base rate.—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 4

Size groupsPriceindex

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

AA............ 2S0 270 265 260 255 250 240 250 225 217 206A............... 270 260 255 250 245 240 230 240 215 207 196B .. . ' . ....... 265 255 250 245 240 235 225 235 210 202 191C ............... 260 250 245 240 235 230 220 230 205 197 186D .............. 255 245 240 235 230 225 215 225 200 192 181E ............... 250 240 235 230 225 220 210 220 195 187 176F ............... 245 235 230 225 220 215 205 215 190 182 171o ........... 185 177 166

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 5, 6, (13) 7, 9, 10, and 12

Size groupsPriceindex

1 2 8 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

AA___ _ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 230 195 187 176A.............. 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 220 185 177 166B _______ 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 215 180 172 161C............... 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 210 175 167 156D __ ___ 225 215 205 205 200 195 190 205 170 162 151E .............. 220 . 210 200 200 195 190 185 200 165 157 146F ............... 215 205 195 195 190 185 180 195 160 152 . 141O.............. 155 147 136

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 8

Size groupsPriceindex

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

AA______ 260 250 240 240 235 230 225 240 205 197 186A_______ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 230 195 187 176B .............. 245 235 . 225 225 220 215 210. 225 190 182 171C............... 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 220 185 177 166D ........... 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 215 180 172 161E ........... „ 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 210 175 167 156F ............... 225 215 205 205 200 195 190 205 170 162 151O . . . ....... . 220 210 200 200 195 190 185 200 165 157 146

Important.^-Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be, complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32

Size groupsPriceindex

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

A A______ 250 240 230 230 225 220 215 230 180 172 161A ____ 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 220 170 162 151B . . . ....... - 235 225 215 215 210 205 200 215 165 157 148C_ ......... 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 210 160 152 141D .______ 225 215 205 205 200 195 190 205 155 147 136E . ........... 220 210 200 200 195 190 385 200 150 142 131F I . ........... 215 205 195 195 190 185 180 195 145 137 126Q 140 132 121

Important.-—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Size group pricesPrice

, index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

AA........... . 260 250 245 245 240 230 230 230 180 172 161A_______ 250 240 235 235 230 220 220 220 170 162 151B ........... - 245 '235 230 230 225 215 215 215 165 157 146C.............. 240 230 225 225 220 210 210 210 160 152 141D ......... 235 225 220 220 215 205 205 205 155 147 136E ._ ........... 230 220 215 215 210 200 200 200 150 142 131F ............... 225 215 210 210 205 195 195 195 145 137 126G__ 140 132 121

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3027

When coal, other thah Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F. R . Doc. 37-3476; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:24 p . m .]

[O rd e r No. 93]

An Order E stablishing Minimum P rices for Coals of Code Members P roduced W ith in D istrict Number F ive in Con­formity W ith Section 4, P art n , Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act o f 1937

The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a), of the Act and such district boards .having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the asdbrtainable tonnage produced in their» respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and having ad­justed the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employ­ment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 62 3 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having trans­mitted the same to the several district boards in such mini­mum price area; each district board in a m in im u m price area having proposed minimum prices free on board trans­portation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, con­suming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs com­puted as provided by subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, oi the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tenta­tive weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 774 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code mem­bers within said District Five; the District Board for Dis­trict Number Five having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fan- competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commission hav­ing acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said pro­posed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in com-

*2 F . R . 1477 (D I>. * 2 F . R . 2428 ( D I ) . *2 F . R . 2868 (D I) . 4 2 F . R 2961 (D I ) . *2 F . R . 2640 (D I) .

mon consuming market areas as determined by the Commis­sion and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Num­ber Five, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having takerKinto account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transporta­tion charges upon coal, and having conformed to the stand­ards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between producers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping,(c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or pref­erential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, sea­sonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Five, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said pro­posed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Five or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coor­dination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage Of the minimum price area in which any such dis­trict is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approxi­mate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such m i n i m u m price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st se ss j, known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number Five set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of M i n i m u m Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Five, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Five and such m i n i m u m prices shall be and become effective at 12: 01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price estab­lished, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part n(d ) , and in conformity with the Commission’s Ruies of Prac­tice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such peti­tion and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such p r e l i m i n a r y or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

• *

3028 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Num­ber Five to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within District Number Five, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Prac­tice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commis­sion and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McCullough, Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—District No. 5

Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District No. 5, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937”.

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937-

F. W. M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regulations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equivalent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed, the mini­mum price therefor shall be the minimum price established

for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

8. Producers may absorb switching charges not to exceed seven dollars per car from one railroad to another in the cities of Saginaw and Bay City.

9. Washed and/or mechanically cleaned coal, all sizes from all mines shall be priced 25 cents per net ton higher than raw coal from the same mine, except that Nut (1" x 2") from mines numbered 3 and 4 in the Mine Index and Rejects C%" or less by 0) from mines numbered 2, 3, 4 and 8 in the Mine Index may be sold at the raw coal price indicated in the price schedule which follows.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

MINE INDEX

MineIndexNo.

Name of code member Mine

Ship

ped

via

1

Seam

1 T Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan. Michigan.

. Michigan. Michigan.

9 Ta Consolidated Coal Co R4 Consolidated Coal Co . . „ Crapo...... ____ Ts Hodd Coal Co Hodd T6 __ _. Monitor Coal Co____________ ' Monitor______ T7 New Michigan..

Big Chief__«. T

Robert Gage Coal Co__________ R9 .... T10.. _ 11_____

St. Charles-Ohesaning Coal Co__St. Charles-Garfield Coal Co____

Chesaning_____Garfield_____

TR

12_ Tri-Partv Coal Co Tri-Party T Michigan.

i T —Truck. R—Rail and truck.

MARKET AREA DESCRIPTIONS

Market Area No. 27.—All territory in the state of Michigan on and south of the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad from Port Huron to Owosso, and on and east of the line of the Michigan Central Railroad, Owosso to Lansing, and on and south of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Lansing to Waverly, and on and west of the line of the Pere Mar­quette Railroad, Waverly to Pentwater, Michigan, (and in addition thereto that part of the province of Ontario west of Goderich, Clinton, St. Marys, London, St. Thomas and Port Stanley, Ontario.)

Market Area No. 28.—All territory in the Lower Peninsula of Michigan north of the line of the Grand Trunk Railroad, Port Huron to Owosso, and west of the line of the Michigan Central Railroad, Owosso to Lansing, and north of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Lansing to Waverly, and east and north of the line of the Pere Marquette Railroad, Waverly to Pentwater.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 28

Mine index No. - 6" L 5" L 4" L 3" L 2" L, 1 « L

6x3,Egg

6x2,Egg

Egg,5 x 2 ,

1 H x 52x4,Egg

2x3,Egg

3 x 1 « ,Stove

2 x 1 « ,Stove

2x1,Nut

2 x 0 ,N & S

1« x 0, , Slk.

1 x 0 ,Slk.

« " to 0 ,Rejects

4",R/M R/M

1 « " x Ms", « x 1", Stoker

1 ___ ______ 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 355S R . . . . ________ 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 , 300 290 280 150 330 3552 W___________________ 385 325 315 150 3353 R ___________________ 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 4ÓÒ 385 360 360 300 290 280 150 330 355 3103 W ____ _______________ 430 360 325 315 305 150 3354 R ............. .......................... 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 360 300 290 280 150 330 355 3104 W ___________________ 430 360 325 315 308 150 335fi 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 3556_______ ____________ 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 3557 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 3558 R _____ __________ . . . 465 460 455 450 ‘ 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 3558 W .......... ........ ................... 325 315 305 1509 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 3C0 300 290 280 150 330 35510 .... 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 35511 ____ 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 35512.......................................... 465 460 455 450 430 420 415 410 405 400 385 360 300 290 280 150 330 355 -------- -

R—Raw. W—Washed.Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with: Prices for Market Area No. 27 may be reduced thirty-five cents (35ft per

net ton under the above schedule.

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3029railroad locomotive fuel PRICES (ON line AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive Fuel shall take a m in im u m price at $3.60 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. mines.

L u m p o r a n y d o u b l e s c r e e n e d c o a l o r d e r e d o r s o l d f o r

L o c o m o t i v e Fuel, s h a l l t a k e a m i n i m u m p r i c e o f $3.75 p e r

n e t t o n o f 2 , 0 0 0 l b s . f . o . b . m i n e s .When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­

road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the Market Area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F . R . Doc. 37-3477; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:24 p . m .]

[O rder No. 94]

An Order Establishing Minimum P rices for Coals of Code MRMTretts P roduced W ithin District Number Six in Con­formity W ith Section 4, P art II, Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Section 4, Part I, (a), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statisical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respec­tive districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive- of sea­sonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such deter­minations and the computations upon which they were based, the C o m m iss io n having thereupon determined by its Order Number 623 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having pro­posed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal pro­duced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses ajid seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsec­tion (a); Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number Six * determined and established the initial classifica­tions of coals of code members within said District Six; the District Board for District Number Six having failed to co­ordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed mini-

■2 F . R , 1477 (D I) . *2 F . R . 2428 (D I) . *2 F . R . 2868 (D I) . 42 F . R . 1287 (D I) .

mum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinat­ing the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competi­tive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within Dis­trict Number Six, hereinafter referred to; and

H ie Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or preferen­tial, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, as points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal de­mand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Six, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said pro­posed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Six or any other • district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the re­turn per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as pro­vided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such co­ordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such dis­trict is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approxi­mate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act; of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number Six, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Mem­bers Produced within District Number Six, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Six and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the co­ordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hear­ing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part II of Section 4 of the

»2 F . R . 2640 (D I) .

3030 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon rea­sonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Six to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bitumi­nous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within District Num­ber Six, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­cedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the Federal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ] P. W itcher McCullough, Secretary.

P rice S chedule No. 1, District No. 6

Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District No. 6, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

P. W. McCullough, Secretary.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTION'S

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b.transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated. %

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil, or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSEThe substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal

taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.Size Groups for Market Areas 1, 1A, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, (13), 7, 8,

9, 10, and 12 for all Other Market Areas Base Size Groups Shown in Second Table Below May Be Used

INCLUDES

Double screened sizes

Base size group Lum p, maximum screen size 1 Maximum top

s ize1Maximum

bottomsize1

1 4".2 __ . ____ 4" fi" ____ 4".3 _______ 3 " 6"________ - 3 " .4 2" 6 " . ______ — 2 " .fi 1W" _____ fi" _____ __ 2 " .fi 4"___________ 1 H " .7 2"____ 1 H " .0 M ine run12. 2 " N P S - ............ 0" .13. 114" Slk _ 0" .14 % " Slk............. 0" .

1 All maximum screen sizes mentioned herein are based on round hole or the equiv" alent thereof.

When any size of coal is sold, in which the maximum top or bottom size exceed3 the sizes scheduled above, then such coal must be included in the next higher size group and priced accordingly. ^

Size Groups—For Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, and 32

Qroupno. Sizes Group

no. Sizes

i ............... 6" and larger Block. 2" x 4J4" Egg. 2" x 4" Egg.

2............... 4" and 5" Block. 5" x 10" Chunks. 5" x 8"4" x 10" “

1 W x 6" Egg.% " & under. Screened R. O. M .

4" x 8" “ 4" x 6" “

6_____ 3" and under Stove.

3..............-

4" x 5" “

2J i" to 3" Lump.

7____ . 2" and under top size and W ' and over bottom size N ut.

3" x 8" Egg. 3" x 6" Egg. 2K " x 8" Egg.

9____ . . Straight mine run. 8" Resultant.

2" x 8" Egg. 12............. 2" M inus—n u t—slack with top size not exceeding 2".

4............... % " to 2" Lump. 2W ' x 6" Egg.

No fines removed.

3 " x 5" Egg. 2M" x 5" Egg. 2bi" x 5" Egg. 2" x 6" Egg.

13............. 1 \ i " M inus—n u t—slack w ith top size not exceeding l j i " . No fines removed.

3" x 4" Egg. 14______ % " M inus—pea—slack w ith top size not exceeding J^".

5 - ............ 2" x 5" Egg. 2 ^ " x 4" Egg.

No fines removed.

Price Index

Company

Anderson Coal Mine, Jerome. Arnold Company, Inc., J. J - . Buffalo Coal & Coke Co— —.City Coal Co...........................City Coal Co_____________Clean Coal Co-------------------Elm Grove Mng. Co_______Elm Grove Mng. Co-----------Glendale Gas C .C o------------Hall Bros. C. Co., Inc-------- ,Hitchman C. & Coke Co-----Louise Coal Corp---------------Northern Coal Co--------------P. V. & K. Coal Go................Reliable Coal Co__________Standard C. Mng. Co---------W. Va.-Pitts Coal Co............W. Va.-Pitts Coal Co______Wheeling Coal Co_________Wheeling Steel Corp_______Wheeling Steel Corp___ —Wheeling Valley C. Corp-----Williams Coal Co..................Windsor Power House C. Co. Woodsdale Fuel Co------------

Panhandle producing district Size group numbers

Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 9 12 13 14

#8....................... O 0 0 c o c 0 0 0 o 0#8...... .............. - o c o c 0 0 o 0 0 0 0#8....................... c o 0 o 0 c c c 0 0 0#8-............. -...... o 0 0 c 0 0 c 0 0 0 0#8....................... c o o c 0 0 o c 0 o o#8-.................... c c o o c 0 0 c G 0 0#8...................... c o c 0 c 0 c c o c 0#8...................... 0 c o 0 0 c 0 c 0 o 0#8—................. - o c 0 0 0 0 ,0 o 0 o 0#8— ...... -........- c c c o c c o 0 c 0 0#8-...................... o 0 o 0 0 c 0 0 c 0 0#8-..................... c c c 0 0 o 0 o o 0 0#8... ................... c c 0 o 0 G c c o 0 0#8-.................... c 0 c c c c 0 o c 0 0#8—.......... -....... c o c 0 c 0 c 0 c 0 o

00#8-—................ - o c o c c 0 o 0 c 0

#8... ........—........ o o o o c c 0 0 0 0#8......... ........... 0 0 0 0 c o 0 0 0 0 0#8....................... 0 o c 0 c c 0 o c o 0

0c0o00

#8____ ______ c 0 0 0 c 0 0 c 0 c#8___________ 0 0 c c c o o 0 0 0#8...... ................ 0 c 0 c c 0 0 c c 0

o#8..................... - o 0 c c c 0 c c 0¡Í8. ...................- o 0 c o o o c o o o

0#8-...................... 0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 0

3031FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds far Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 1 and 1A

PriceSize groups

Index1 2 3 4 6 6 7 9 12 13 14

0 _______ 223 223 223 223 213 208 198 208 183 175 164

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and most be complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a m a x im u m of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 2

Priceindex

Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

o 260 250 245 240 235 230 220 230 205 197 186

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rate.—Clearfield Meyersdale Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. minp price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate indicated above. * Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Clearfield Meyersdale base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a m a x i m u m of 351.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 3

PriceSize groups

index11 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

O_______ 238 238 238 238 238 238 218 223 183 175 164

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must he complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the

above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by

No. 234------ 6

an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 4

Size groupsPriceindex

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

O............... 260 250 245 240 235 230 220 230 205 197 186

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be compiled with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rafe.—Reynoldsville.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Reynoldsville base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Reynoldsville base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 5, 6, 7, 9,10,12, and 13

Priceindex

Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14.

O______ _ 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 210 175 167 156

Important - Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must becomplied with. •

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. 6. b.mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 8

Price index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

C.............. 240 230 220 220 215 210 205 220 185 . 177 166

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must he complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTDesignated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On Shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

3032 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the minimum f . o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 11, 17, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 32

Size groups

1 2 3 4 S 6 7 9 12 13 14

o 230 220 210 210 205 200 195 210 160 152 141

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Designated base rate.—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the minimum f . o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Size groups

index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 12 13 14

O_______ 240 230 225 225 220 210 210 210 160 152 141

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTDesignated base rate.—Inner Crescent Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Inner Crescent base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Inner Crescent base rate designated above the minimum f . o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is f u r n is h ed for a vessel’s own consumption, to steamers ordi­narily carrying cargo or passengers and engaged in foreign or coastwise trade.

2. Minimum prices for such bunker coal for the Ports of New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore shall be as follows:

Bunkerclassifi­cation

Price indexPrice, port of

New York (per gross ton)

Price, port of Philadelphia (per

gross ton)

Price, port of Baltimore (per

gross ton)

A............ Mine run index C . $5.67 FAS i . . . $5.02 F. O. B. cars at piers.

$4.95 F. 0 . B.cars at piers.

* Price includes 30fi per ton for towing or lightering.

3. The mine index letters shown are those for mine run coal. Sizes other than mine run may be supplied at the same prices from the mines included in the mine run index shown.

4. “Steamship Bunker” coal furnished ex lighter at Port of New York to vessels requiring 249 gross tons or less, prices f . o. b. piers plus all charges for delivery shall apply.

5. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

The original document as filed with the Division o f the F ed era l R e g is t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[P. R . Doc. 37-3478; P iled , D ecem ber 1, 1937; 12:24 p . m .]

[O rder No. 95]

A n O rder E s t a b l is h in g M in im u m P r ic e s f o r C o a ls o f C ode M em b e r s P ro duced W i t h i n D is t r ic t N u m b e r S e v e n i n C o n ­f o r m it y W i t h S e c t io n 4, P art n , S u b s e c t io n s (a) and (b ) o f t h e B it u m in o u s C oal A c t o f 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Section 4, Part I, (a ), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respec­tive districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of sea­sonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such deter­mination'and the computations upon which they were based; .the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 62 s the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been pro­posed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price

12 F . R . 1477 ( D I ) . 2 2 P . R . 2428 (D I) . *2 F . R . 2868 (D I) .

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3033

area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection(a ), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs, the Commission having by its Order Number 82* determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District 7; the District Board for District Number 7 having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,® and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the author­ity of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said pro­posed m in im u m prices upon a fair competitive basis in com­mon consuming market areas as determined by the Commis­sion and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number 7, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or prefer­ential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, trans­portation methods and charges and their effect, upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number 7, and having modified same so as to conform to the stand­ards set forth in the AcC and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other dis­tricts, has coordinated same in conformity with the pro­visions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number 7 or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such dis­tricts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a ), Part H, Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net. ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act tp regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number 7, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the samp appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Mem­bers Produced within District Number 7, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the m in im u m prices of coals of code members within the said District Num­ber 7 and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the

Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordi­nation of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part n (d ),. and in con­formity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Proce­dure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the pur­pose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reason­able showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number 7 to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within District Number 7, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McCullough,

Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—D istrict No. 7Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 7, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937”.

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F. W. M cCullough,Secretary.

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b.

transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crashed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSEThe substitution^ on any order of a grade or size of coal

taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

LOW VOLATILE COALS

Size specifications and base size groups Base size group numberNo. 1 L u m p ________ _____ _ In c lu d e s a ll lu m p coal h a v in g a m in i­

m u m b o tto m size o f % " o r m ore .No. 2 E gg__- _______ ____ _ In c lu d e s a ll sizes o f coal h a v in g a m a x i­

m u m to p size of 8 " o r less, b u t m ore t h a n 3 " , a n d a m in im u m b o tto m size o f % " o r m ore.

No. 3 S to v e_______ ______ In c lu d e s a ll sizes o f coal h a v in g a m ax i­m u m to p size o f 3 " o r less, b u t m o re t h a n 1 % " , a n d a m in im u m b o tto m size o f *4" o r m ore .

4 2 F . R . 2970 (D I) . *2 P . R . 2640 (D I) .

3034 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

l o w v o l a t il e coals—continued Size specifications and base size groups—Continued

Base size group number:No. 4. N u t__________ - ___In c lu d e s a ll sizes o f coal h a v in g a m a x ­

im u m to p size o f \ lA" o r less, b u t m ore t h a n % "• a n d a m in im u m b o t­to m size o f o r m ore.

No. 5 P e a _________ ____ __In c lu d e s a ll sizes o f p e a coal h a v in g am a x im u m to p size o f %" a n d a m in i­m u m b o tto m size o f % ” o r m ore. I n ­c lu d es a ll sizes o f sc ree n in g s f ro m 11/4" x 0 ” to %" x 0 " f ro m w h ic h a n y size less t h a n *4" h a s b een e lim in a te d .

No. 6 D o m estic M ine In c lu d e s a ll m in e r u n coal, e i th e r s t r a ig h t B u n .1 o r rAodified, t h a t h a s a m a x im u m

coarse coal c o n te n t fo r base (“A” ) coals (ex cep t w h ere o th e rw ise s ta te d ) o f 60% o r less a n d t h a t h a s a m in i­m u m coarse coal c o n te n t of m o re t h a n 40% .

No. 7 S ta n d a rd M ine In c lu d e s all m in e r u n coal, e i th e r s t r a ig h t B u n .1 o r m odified , t h a t h a s a m a x im u m

coarse coal c o n te n t fo r b ase (“A” ) coals o f 40% o r less a n d a m in im u m coarse coal c o n te n t t h a t exceeds th e size to l ­e ran ce o f 3% o n 2 " sc reen ings .

l o w v o l a t il e coals—continued Size specifications and base size groups—Continued

Base size group number:No. 8 1 % " S creen in g s___In c lu d e s aU sizes of sc reen in g s w ith a

m a x im u m to p size of 1%" a n d a m in i­m u m to p size o f % " fro m w h ic h n o e lim in a tio n o f a n y in te rm e d ia te size f ro m y4" to 0 " h a s b e e n m ade.

No. 9 S c reen in g s____ In c lu d e s a ll sizes o f sc ree n in g s w ith am a x im u m to p size o f % " o r less fro m w h ich n o e l im in a tio n o f a n y in te rm e ­d ia te size f ro m " to 0” h a s been m ade.

Coarse Coal Content.— C oarse coal c o n te n t is defin ed a s su c h sizes o f coal a s w o u ld p ass over a % " ro u n d -h o le sc reen a t th e tim e i t leaves th e lo ad in g boom o r c h u te a t th e tip p le to e n te r th e ra ilro a d c a r o r tru c k .

1 T h e d e f in itio n of D om estic a n d S ta n d a rd B u n of M ine Coal a n d P ric es th e re o n a s d e s ig n a te d h e re in , w ill r e m a in in effect fo r a p e rio d n o t exceed ing s ix ty (60) days, a f te r th e i r effective d a te , su b je c t to th e D is tr ic t B o a rd s u b s ta n t ia t in g th e n ecess ity fo r su c h d e s ig n a tio n fo r th e se grades.

A ny size la rg e r t h a n th e m a x im u m to p a n d /o r b o tto m size sh o w n in a g ro u p sh a ll be in c lu d e d in th e n e x t h ig h e r p rice g roup .

Price Index

Greenbrier district Size group numbers

• Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0

C C C C C B B A AC C O C C B B 0 OC C C c c B B A AC C C 0 c B B O OC C C c c B B O 0C C O 0 c B B C OC C C c c B B C O

Fire Creek___ _ . . . C C C c c B B A AC O C c c B B C Cc C C c c B B A Ac C C c c B B C O

Raine Lumber & Coal C o ..________ _____ Duo___ _______ ____ Sewell......................... . c c C c 0 B B G G

New River district ' Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

A A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B B

Stone Cliff #1 Fire Creek;___ . . . . . . A A A A A A A B BTerry___ _________ Fire Creek_________ A A A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A C OSewell_______ _____ A A A A A A A B BSewell____________ A A A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A B Beh , : ............. Sewell____________ A A A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A ' B BFire Creek_________ A A A A A A A B BSewell_____________ A . A A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A A AA A A A A A A* B BA A A A A • A A B BA A A A A A A B B

Fire Creek_____ ____ A A A A A A A D DSewell_____________ A A A A A A A B BFire Creek_________ A A A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B B

Sewell.______ _____ A A A A A A A B BSewell_____________ A A A A A A A B B

MnF>ll Cnfff C o t fi On Siltix............................ Sewell..................... ; . A A A A A A A B BSewell.......................... A A A A A A A B B

Mill Cr. #1......... ......... A A A A A A A B BFire Creek.................. A A A A A A A ■ B B

A A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B B

Sewell....... ................. A A A A A A A B BSewell A A ‘ A A A A A B B

A A A A A A A B BB B B B B B B B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BB B B B B B B B ,BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A A AB B B B B B B A AA A A A A A A B BA A A A A A A B B

Fire Creek_________ A A A A A A A B BSewell___ __________ A A A A A B B B B

Star Coal & Coke Company______________ S ta r ..._____ _______ Sewell_____________ A A A A A A A B B

3035FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Pocahontas district

Company Mine

Algoma Coal & Coke Co-------;—---------------American Coal Co—-------------------------------American Coal Co..--------------------------------Arlington Coal & Coke Co_______________Ashland Coal <fe Coke Co________________Ashland Coal & Coke Co_________ I______Ashland Coal & Coke Co-------------------------Ashland Coal & Coke Co________________Ashland Coal & Coke Co___:____________Booth-Bowen Coal & Coke Co___ _________Buckeye Coal & Coke Co__ _______ _____Buckeye Coal & Coke Co__________ _555s_Central Pocahontas Coal Co______________Crozer Coal & Coke Co---------------------------Crystal Coal & Coke Co_________________Empire Coal & Coke Co___.______ -______Gilliam Coal <fc Coke Co_________ ___ ____Indian Pocahontas Coal Co________i___ ___Kingston Poqahontas Coal Co____________Koppers Coal Co., The________________Koppers Coal Co., T h e ..__;_______:____—Koppers Coal Co., The____1__________ U__Lake Superior Coal Co___________________Lake ¡Superior Coal Co__________________Lamar Colliery C o...-----------------------------Lynchburg Coal & Coke Co______________Mill Creek Coal & Coke Co_____________New River & Poca. C. C. Co_____________Page Coal & Coke Co___________________Peerless Coal <k Coke Co___________- ____Pochhontas Corporation, The-------------------Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc________________Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc________________Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc________________Pocahontas Fule Co., Inc________________Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc_____ :________:__Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc___________ .____Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc________________Pocahontas Fuel Co., Inc________________Pulaski Iron Company__________________Red Jacket Jr. Coal Co__________________Thomas Coal Co..._____________________Turkey Gap Coal & Coke Co.___ ________United Pocahontas Coal Co_____,________Upland Coal & Coke Co____ ;_________>__Weyanoke Coal & Coke Co______________Weyanoke Coal & Coke Co______________Winding Gulf Colliery Co______ _________

Algoma____________Crane Creek______Piedmont__________Arlington__________Ashland #3_________Ashland #6_________Ashland #9_________Ashland 3, 6 & 9__ ;__Ashland 6 & 9_______Booth-Bowen__,___Buckeye #1_______ _Buckeye #2.__________No. 2________________Crozer_______ _____Crystal__________ ___Empire______ *__ . . .Gilliam______ ______Indiana Poca_______Springton__________Carswell_________ __Keystone..:_______ _Maitland___________Superior #1_________Superior #2!_________Lamar_____________Lynchburg_________Elkhorn____________No. 9______________Page----------------------Peerless____________Bottom Creek______Boissevain________ ;Delta______________Lick Branch________Nor.-Angle_________Poca. #1__________Poca. #7______ _____Rolfe______________Sagamore__________Pulaski____________Wyoming__________No. 1______________Wenonah__________Indian Ridge_______Upland_____________Arista____________ _Hiawatha__________Louisville__________

Size group numbers

Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Poca. #3_____ ____ B B B B B B B O cPoca. #3___ ____ B B B B B B B 0 oPoca. #3___ ____ 0 0 0 0 0 B B B BPoca. #3___ . __ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B o oPoca. #6____________ O O O C 0 O 0 o oPoca. #9____________ D i> D D D D D G r>Poca. 3, 6, 9 _______ B B B B B B B D DPoca. 6 & 9 . _____ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3__ _______ B B B B B B B o oPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B C cPoca. #6 __________ B B B B B B B o OPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B 0 cPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D pPoca. #3____________ C O C C O B B c cPoca. #3__________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3___ ________ B B B B B B B c oPoca. #3___ _ . . O 0 C C C B B B BPoca. #3___ . „ B B B B B B B D DPoca. # 3 __ ___ B B B B B B B D pPoca. # 4 „ . ____ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D I)Poca. #4.. ____ B B B B B B B E EPoca. #3. ______ 0 C 0 C C B B B BPoca. #3 _ . . ___ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B c OPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3 B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B O CPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B c cPoca. #3 ___ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____ _____ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3 B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B 0 cPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DDavy-Sewell___ B B B B B B B B BPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B D DPoca. #3____________ C C O C C B B B BPoca. #3 ___ ___ B B B B B B B c cPoca. #3__ !________ B B B B B B B. D DPoca. #3_______ :___ 0 C C C C B B B BPoca. #3____________ O C C C C B B B BPoca. #3____________ B B B B B B B C C

Tug River district

Company Mine Seam

Atlantic Smokeless Coal Co__________Beamer Pocahontas Coal Co.— . . . ____Beamer Pocahontas Coal Co________ _Beamer Pocahontas Coal Co____. . . . . .Bradshaw Coal Co________ _________Cardiff Pocahontas Coal Co__________Carter Coal C o .._____ ;________ _____Carter Coal Co____ ______________ _Carter Coal Co. ___________________Carter Coal Co . . . . . . _____________Cash Pocahontas Coal Co___________Jacobs Fork Poca. Coal Co..'__ ,______Jewell Ridge Coal Corp__ ________ ; Jewell Ridge Coal Corp_____ ______ _Kingston Pocahontas Coal Co________Kingston Pocahontas Coal Co.______ _Legato Trent Coal Co_____ ______ __New River & Poca. G. O. Co_________New River & Poca. O. O. Co_____ :___New River & Poca. C. C. Co_________Pocahontas Corporation_____________Pocahontas Corporation__________ . . .Pocahontas Corporation____ .Pocahontas Red Bird Mng. Co_______Pond Creek Pocahontas Co______ ____Pond Creek Pocahontas Co__________Pond Creek Pocahontas Co__________Premier Poc. Colliery C o ..___________U. S. Coal & Coke Co_____ t . _______Warrier Coal Company__ ___________Yukon Poca. Coal Co_______________

Asco_________Beamer______Della________Jack_________Bradshaw___Cardiff_______Caretta #5____Olga #1____ •—Olga #2__ ____T h elm a___ _Excelsior #1___Jacobs Fork__Jewell Ridge__Jewell Valley_Exeter_______Warwick_____Trent________No. 1_________No. 5________No. 11________No. 31_______No. 32_______No. 33_______Red Bird_____No. 1________No. 3________No. 4________Premier______All Mines____Warrior______Yukon_______

Davy-Sewill_____Davy-Sewell_____Red Ash________Red Ash_____ ___Bradshaw_______Fradshaw_______W ar Creek______Poca. #4_________Poca. #4_________Davy-Sewell____War Creek______Poca. 13_________Jewell__________Jewell___ _______Poca. 3 & 4______Welch...________Red Ash________Poca. #3_________Poca: #5_________Poca. 3 & 4______Poca. #6_________Poca. #5_________Poca. #3_________Red Ash________Poca. #4_________Beckley_________BecklOy_____ ___Welch____ ____Poca. 3 & 4.____ _WAr Creek______War Creek______

Size group numbers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

O O O C 0 B B C CB B B B B B B , C C .B B B B B B B 0 C0 C O C C B B C CA A A A A A A D DA A A A A A A D DD D D D D D D L LB B B B B B B D DB B B B B B B D D0 O C C C B B C CD D D D D D DB B B B B B B D i>A A A A A A A D DA A A A A A A D DB B B B B B B D DB B B B B B B D DB B B B , B B B C CB B B B B B B D DA A A A A A A E EB B B B B B B D DA A A A A A A D DA A A A A A A D DA A A A A A A D DB B B B B B B C CO O O O O B B D DD D D D D D D G GD D D D D D D G GB B B B B B B C C

0D D D D D D D L LD D D D D D D L L

3036 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

W inding G ulf d istric t Size group num bers

Com pany

Amigo Coal Co__________ ______Black Eagle Smokeless Coal Co-----Brule Smokeless Coal Co________Buckeye Coal & Coke Co________Crab Orchard, Impr. Co— ---------

Crab Orchard, Impr. Co_________Douglas Coal Co.—I . . . _________Fire Creek Fuel Co___ :_________Gaston Coal Co________________Gulf Smokeless Coal Co_________

Gulf Smokeless Coal Co_________Gulf 8mokeless Coal Co_________Koppers Coal Co., The__________Koppers Coal Co., The__________Koppers Coal Co., The__________

Koppers Coal Co., The___-_____Koppers Coal Co., The_________Leccony Smokeless Coal Co_____Leckie Fire Creek Coal Co______Lilly & Hornbrook, Inc_________Lillybrook Coal Co_____________Liilybrook Coal Co_____________MacAlpin Coal C o .._____ -_____Mead Coal Co., O. H___________Mead Coal Co., C. H ___________Meadows Coal Co., E. W ._ .____Minter Coal Co., E. C ____.y«.-----Morrison Coal C o . . . .__________Nuriya Smo. Coal Co___________Pemberton C. & C. Co____ ____Pemberton C. & C. Co___:______Porterfield Coal C o._________Raleigh-Wyoming Mng. Co______Sewell Smo. Coal Co___________Slab Fork Coal Co_____________Sterling Smo. Coal C o .,________Wacomah Coal Co— --------------Winding Gulf Coll. Co_________Winding Gulf Coll. Co____ _____

M ine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 * 8

Poca. #3___________ : O O O 0 0 . B B B0 0 0 0 0 B B 0B A A . A A B B BO O C 0 C B B B

B eckley_____________ B B B B B B B A

B B B B B B B B0 O C C 0 B B BC 0 C C 0 0 0 BB A A A A* B B AA A A A A A A A

A A A A A A A AC O O O C B B n

G len W hite A A A A A A A AB B B B B B B AC 0 0 0 0 B B B

A A A A A A A AC 0 0 C C B B B

Beck. Poco. 3____ - __ C C O O C B B BB B B B B B B BB B B B B B B BO 0 C 0 C B B B0 C C 0 0 B B BA A A A A A A A

Poco. # 3 ____________ C 0 C 0 C B B BPoco. #3______ ____ C 0 C C 0 B B B

C C C C O 0 0 00 C C C O B B BB B B B B B B BO C C C C 0 0 BB B B B B B B AA A A A A A A AC 0 0 0 C B B BA A A A A A A 0B B B B B B B BA A A A A A A AC C O O C B B B0 Ç C C 0 B B B

Win<1 O n ifl A A A A A A A AW ind. G ulf 2................. B eckley...... .................... A A A A A A / A A

0

BCBBA

BBBAA

ABAAB

ABBBBBBABBOBBBAABOBABBAA

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas 1 and 1A (.via Tidewater)Designated base rate.—Pocahontas, New River Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pocahontas, New River base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pocahontas, New River base rate designated above the m i n i m u m f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 10Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net tone sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 8Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the m in im u m f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

LOW VOLATILE MINES----BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas.—11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, *34, 36, 37, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105,106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112Designated base rate.—Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker

(Inner Crescent) Rate. __Rates Higher Than Base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Cres­cent) base rate indicated above.

Rates Lower Than Base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. m in e price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

MarkeVArea No. 43Designated base rate.—Virginia District Southern Railroad

Group 14.Rates Higher Than Base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group 14 base rate indicated above.

Rates Lower Than Base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group 14 base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine

-«I pq d A W d 6 W J M À

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3037price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 35 .Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 1 (all rail), 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 13

Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

A____________________ 320 330 295 225 225 255 235 215 205B _____________— 305 315 295 225 225 255 235 210 200C ..................' — - - 285 285 285 225 225 245 225 205 195D _ - 280 290 275 210 210 235 225 200 190w. ___ 195 185T? __ _n . . . . . . 185 175Tï _____J_____ ___________ _IT ...... ' ____T. =• ____ 165 155

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part Of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 1 Via Tidewater From Hampton Roads for Delivery East of Port Chester, N. Y„ and to All Coastal Ports in New England

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 1-A Via Tidewater From Hampton Roads for Delivery to Points in Philadelphia Harbor

/mportanf.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 1-A Via Tidewater From Hampton Roads for Delivery to Points in the Port of New York In­cluding Port Chester, N. Y., and Baltimore, Md., Harbor

Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9A______ 280 290. 255 218 218 255 218 218 208B ....... 265 275 255 218 218 255 218 213 203c_„______________ 245 245 245 208 208 245 208 208 198D __ 240 250 235 203 203 235 208 203 193E__ _______ 198 188P_____a__ _______ 188 178H-._.......J ..........K ....L_____ _ ___ 168 158

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 29, 26, 271 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 87, 88, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112

Price index• Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

A___________ _______ 320 330 295 255 225 255 235 215 205B ______ _________ 305 315 295 255 225 255 235 210 200C „_ ________________ 285 285 285 255 225 245 225 205 195D — 280 290 275 245 210 235 225 200 190E __ ______ _____ 195 185F ___________ _ ___G ________ _________ 185 175H ____________ _______J ____________________K ____________________L _____ _______ ____ 165 155

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

A__ 330 345 305 265 235 265 235 215 205B ___________ __ 315 330 305 265 235 255 235 210 200C ■ -------- ------ 295 300 295 265 235 245 225 205 195D --------------------------------- 290 305 285 255 220 235 225 200 190E _____ _________ 195F ......... ..........................O ___________ 185H _____________________J _____ __________________K .......... ................... • . .L ... _____________ 165

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

3038 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60,61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 89, 90, 94, 95, 96, 97

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.35 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.50 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum established for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

Wheq any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the m in im u m price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

District No. 7 (.High Volatile) Size Groups

ALL MARKET AREAS

GroupNo. Sizes

6" and larger Block.’ and 5" Block.’ x 10" Chunks. ’ x 8"’ x 10"’ x 8"' x 6"' x 5"

GroupNo. Sizes

8..

9..

10

\ \i" and under top size Double screened stoker.

Straight mine run. 8" Re­sultant.

6" Resultant.5" Resultant.4" Resultant.

3_______ 2\i" to 3" Lump.3" x 8" Egg.3" x 6' Egg.2 W x 8" Egg.2" x 8" Egg.

11.

12.

4 __________ H" to 2" Lump.2J4" * 6" Egg.3" x 5" Egg.

x 5" Egg.2}%' x 5" Egg.2" x 6" Egg.3" x 4" Egg.

5 .................... 2" x 5" Egg.2 W x 4"-Egg.2" x 4y f ' Egg.2" x 4" Egg.V/7' x 6" Egg.%" & under. Screened R. O. M.

13.

14.

15.

16.

6 __________ 3" and under Stove.7 __________ 2" and under top size and

Yi" and over bottom size Nut.

2%" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding V/i”. No fines removed.

2" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding 2". No fines removed.

l} i" Minus—nut—slack with top size not exceeding \ x/i" • No fines removed.

W Minus—pea <fc slack with top size not exceeding No fines removed.

W M inus—slack w ith top size no t exceeding J f" . No fines rem oved.

Low grade reject coal sepa­rated at tipple or loaded separately in the mine.

Any size larger than the maximum top and/or bottom size shown in a group shall be included in the next higher price group.

Price Index

Company Mine SeamSize group numbers

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

O M M J G K K K B L LO M M J G K K K B B A A A A EO O O N N N N N G G J J J J

#2 Gas--'— . ................ O M M J G K K K B B A A A AEagle______________ O M M J G K K K B B A A A AE a g le . .___ O M M J G K K K B B A A A A#2 Gas____»......... ...... O M M J G K K K B B A A A AEagle.. . O M M J G K K K B B A A A ASewell O M M J G K K K B B A A A ABig Eagle O M M J G K K K B E E E E

Group 15 price may be reduced 100 under Group 14 price.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTMarket Areas Nos. 1 and b-A; via Tidewater (Hampton

Roads, Va.)Designated base rate.—Kanawha, Logan and Kenova-

Thacker rates.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the

above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Kanawha, Logan and Kenova-Thacker base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Kanawha, Logan and Kenova-Thacker base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maxi­mum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 2,3, 40, 41 and 42Designated baser rate.—The Pocahontas-New River rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine

price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with The Pocahontas-New River base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than The Pocahontas-New River base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas Nos. 7, 8, 9,10,11,12,17,18,19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24,

25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 99, 100, 101, 104,105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112Designated base rate.—Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker

(inner crescent) rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the

above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3039Crescent) base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 43Designated base rate.—Virginia District Southern Railroad

Group 14.Rates Higher Than Base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Area the minimum f. o. b. mine

price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group 14 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group 14 base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to Market Areas Nos 1 and 1-A for Movement via Tidewater(.Hampton Roads, Va.)

GroupsSize group prices

A B O D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U

*

290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200

245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 195 1908....................: ................. ....................... 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 195 190200 215 210 205 200 195 190 18510.............................. ------------ ----------- 220 215 210 205 200 195 190 18512.------ ------------ ------------ : . . . — . . 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 14013............................................................. 195 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 13514................ .......................................... 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 135 130 12516.............................................................. **

1 Prices for this group are the same as those for group #4.Important.—'Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.All mines taking price classification below “P ” in Size Groups 1 to 8, inclusive, shall take a “P ” classification.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17 18 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112

Size groupsPrice index

A B C D E F G H J E L M N O P Q R S T U

1_.................................................................. . 325 320 315 310 305 300 295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 2302 ............... .............. .......... • 315 310 305 300 295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 2203 . .................. ............ ...............ê ______ _ 305 300 295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 2104............................. .................................. .. 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 2205......................................................... ......... 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 2056 ...... 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 2007___ .. 245 240 235 230 225 220 2158_________ . 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 195 190 185 180

9............................... _■___ . . . ___ 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 19510________________ 220 215 210 205 200 195 190 18511.................................... ................ I ' 210 205 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 15012................................. .......................... 205 200 195 190 185 , 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 14513________ 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 14014........................................ 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 135 130

-

15....................................... 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 135 130 125 12016.................................... 210 205 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165— _____________

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Price index

Size groups

1 - 2__3 . . .__4 ____________5 _________6 _______7 __________8 _______9___1 0 . . . . 11.... 12. . „ 13.—14.. : .15.. _16.. ..

335325320305295280

230220210205200190180210

330320315300290275

225215205200195185175205

325315310295»55270

220210200195190180170200

320310305290280265260260215205195190185175165195

315305300285275260255255210200190185180170160190

310300295280270255250250205195185180175165155185

305295290275265250245245200190180175170160150180

300290285270260245240240.195185175170165155145175

I E L M N O P Q R 8 T U

295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200235 230 225 220 -215 210 205 200 195235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 195 — —

170 165 160 155 150165 160 155 150 145160 155 150 145 140150 145 140 135 130140 135 130 125 120170 165

No. 234-

3040 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 40, 41, 42, 43

Price indexSize groups

A B O D E F G H J X L M N O P Q B S T U

325 320 315 310 306 300 295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 2308 ................ ........................ . —........... 315 310 305 300 295 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 2204 300 295 290 285 280 276 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 2205 290 285 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210fi 280 275 270 265 260 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 2007 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 215 210 205 200 195 1908 255 250 245 240 235 230 225 220 216 210 205 200 195 190

23(1 225 220 215 210 205 200 195215 210 205 200 195 190 185

il 210 205 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150205 200 105 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145

13 200100

105 190 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 14014 185 180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 135 130

180 175 170 165 160 155 150 145 140 135 130 125 120210 205 200 195 190 185 180 175 170 165

1 Prices for this group are the same as those for group 2.Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with: Pages 1,30 and 31.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES

On LineAll coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Rail­

road Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

I»limp or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Off LineAll coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for

Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $1.95 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.10 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

On and Off LineWhen coal, other than Locomotive Fuel is sold to a railroad

the price shall be not less than the minimum established for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the m in im u m price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

High Volatile Mines1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is

furnished for a vessel’s own consumption to steamers ordi­narily carrying cargo or passengers and engaging in foreign or coastwise trade.

2. The m in im u m prices for Bunker fuel for the Ports of Hampton Roads based on nut slack index shall be as follows:

Price index Price

A & B _____C & D___ -E and Under.

$5.15 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers. $5.05 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers. $4.95 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers.

LOW VOLATILE MINES

A, B, C, and D. $5.15 Per Gross Ton F . O. B. Cars at Piers.

3 . Charleston, S . C. The m in im u m price for Bunker fuel F. O. B. cars at piers shall be $5.15 per gross ton when delivered to vessels destined to points beyond the harbor limits of Charleston.

4. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R e g is t e r , The National Archives, has appended a

“Description of Market Areas’’ for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F . R . Doc. 37-3479; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12 :26 p . m .]

[Order No. 96]A n O rder E s t a b l is h in g M in im u m P r ic e s f o r C oa ls o f C ode

M e m b e r s P ro du ced W i t h i n D is t r ic t N u m b e r E ig h t i n C o n f o r m it y W i t h S e c t io n 4, P art H, S u b s e c t io n s (a ) and (b ) o f t h e B it u m in o u s C oal A c t o f 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a ), of the Act and such district boards hav­ing, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective. districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been estab­lished since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 623 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area One in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a m ini­mum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective dis­tricts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection <*a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order

»2 F. R. 1477 (DI). *2 F. R. 2428 (D I). •2 F. R. 2868 (D I).

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3041

Number 834 determined and established the initial classifi­cations of coals of code members within said District Eight; the District Board for District Number Eight having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,® and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinat­ing the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competi­tive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within Dis­trict Number Eight, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or preferen­tial, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, trans­portation methods and charges and their effect upon a rea­sonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the com­petitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed m in im u m prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Eight, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other dis­tricts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, - and having deter­mined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Eight or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection(a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the m in im u m price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number Eight, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Eight, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commis­sion and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Eight and such m inim um prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition

‘ 2 P .R . 2970 ( D I ) . B 2 F . R . 2640 (D I ) .

to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part n (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hear­ing make such further order as may be required to effectu­ate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part II of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commis­sion may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not in­consistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Eight to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area One and to code members within Dis­trict Number Eight, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ed era l R e g is t e r .

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ] F. W it c h e r M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

P r ic e S c h e d u l e No. 1—D is t r ic t No. 8Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 8, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F. W. M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. trans­portation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regula­tions issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the boundary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

6. When coal is submitted to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the mini­mum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

8. Modified 2" Nut and Slack.—2" Nut and Slack from which a portion of the or smaller, top size by 0" has been removed, shall be sold at the following prices:

(a) When removing a portion of % to V8 (inclusive) by 0" slack, not exceeding 40%, the price at the modified nut and slack shall be not less than 5£ per nut ton higher than the 2" nut and slack price.

(b) When removing a portion of % to Ya (inclusive) by 0" slack, exceeding 40 percent and not exceeding 80 per­cent, the price of the modified nut and slack shall be not less than 10£ per net ton higher than the 2" nut and slack price.

(c) When intermediate sizes, double screened, exceeding 30% and not exceeding 40%, are removed from 2" Nut and Slack, the remaining product, when re-assembled shall take Group 13 price.

3042 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

(d) When intermediate sizes, double screened, exceeding 40% and not exceeding 80%, are removed from 2" Nut and Slack, the remaining product, when re-assembled, shall take a price 10 cents below Group 12 price.

(e) When intermediate sizes, double screened, exceeding 80%-, are removed from 2" Nut and Slack, the remaining product#* when re-assembled, shall take Group 14 price.The above price basis for modified 2" Nut and Slack will

remain in effect for a period not exceeding sixty (60) days, after their effective date, subject to the District Board sub­stantiating the necessity for such modification and prices.

9. Cannel Coal Prices.—Block, Chunks, an d Lum ps------------——Egg----------------------------------------------------

4.00 3. 25 2.60

M achine C uttings - — —-------------------- 1. 6010. Domestic Mine Run.—Includes all mine run coal

either straight or modified that has a maximum coarse coal content of 60% or less and that has a minimum coarse coal content of more than 40%.

Coarse Coal Content is defined as such sizes of coal as would pass over a %" round hole screen at the time it leaves the loading boom or chute at the tipple to enter the rail road car or truck.

The definition of Domestic Run of Mine Coal and Prices thereon as designated herein, will remain in effect for a period not exceeding sixty (60) days, after their effective date, subject to the District Board substantiating the neces­sity for and the legality of such designation for these grades.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSEThe substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal

taking a m inim um price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

Size GroupsALL M ARKET AREAS *

GroupNo. Sizes Group

No. Sizes

1___ . .

2.______

6" and larger Block:

4" and 5" Block.

8 1M" and under top size. Double screened stoker.

6 " x 10" Chunks: 5" x 8" “4" x 10" M

9_______ Straight mine run. 8" Resultant.

4" x 8" “ 4" x 6" “ 4" x 5" M

10............ 6" Resultant. 5" Resultant. 4" Resultant.

3.............. 2y in to 3" Lum p. 3" x 8" Egg.3" x 6" Egg.

11______ 2M" M in u s —n u t —s la c k with top size not exceeding 2Ji". N o fines removed.

2" x 8" Egg. 12............ 2" M inus—nut—slack w ith top size not exceeding 2".

4_______ 5£" to 2" Lum p. 2J^" x 6" Egg.

No fines removed.

3" x 5" Egg. 2M" x 5" Egg. 2J4" x 5" Egg. 2" x 6" Egg.

13............ l J i " M inus—nut—slack w ith top size not exceeding l ) i " : No fines removed.

3" x 4" Egg. 14............ W M inus—pea & slack w ith top size not exceeding J i" .

$ 2" x 5" Egg. No fines removed.2M" x-4" Egg. 2" x W Egg. 2" x 4" Egg. 1J4" x 6" Egg.

1 5 - ......... 94 M inus—slack w ith top size not exceeding J4". No fines removed.

6..............7___ — -

% " & under.Screened R. O. M .

3" and under Stove.

2" and under top size and W and over bottom size N ut.

16............ Low grade reject coal sepa­rated a t tipple or loaded separately in the mine.

Any site larger than the maximum top and/or bottom size in a group shall be included in the next higher price group.

Price Index

Big Sandy—Elkhorn district

Company

Barrowman Coal Company--------------------------Beaver C. & Mining Company—. -----------------Buchanan Coal Company, Inc------------------- —Cameo Elkhorn Coal Company—------------------Carol Mining Company-------------------------------Central Elkhorn C. Company-----------------------Central Elkhorn C. Company-----------------------Central Elkhorn C. Company-----------------------Clear Branch Mining Company--------------------Consolidation Coal Com pany...--------------------Consolidation Coal Company------- ---------------Edgemont Fuel Company----------------------------Elkhorn Coal Company.------------------------------Elkhorn Coal Corp-------------------------------------Elkhorn Coal Corp--------------------- -------—'-----Elkhorn Coll. Corporation------ -— ----------------Elkhorn Iunior C. Company---------------- --------Elswick Coal Company--------- --------------------G logora Coal Company--------- ---------------------Goose Creek Mining Company---------------------Greenough Coal Company.--------- ----------------Inland Steel Company................. ........... ............Koppers Coal Company, The-----------------------New Elkhorn Coal Corporation--------- -----------North East Coal Company------ -------------------North East Coal Company--------------------------Paragon Elkhorn Coll. Co------------------- --------Payne Baber Coal Co. of Ky------------- —--------Pivot Elkhorn Mining Co------ ---------------------Royal Coal Company......... ............ ................. .—Ruth-Elkhorn Coals, Incr.---------------------------Sandy Valley Coal Company-------------------Shelby Steam Coal Company-----------------------South East Coal Company, Inc------------- -------Stephens Elkhorn Fuel Corp------------------- -—Superior Mining Company---------------------------Turner Elkhorn Mining Co--------------------------Twinseam Elkhorn Mining Co-----------.----------United Elkhorn Coal Company---------- ;----------Utilities Elkhorn Coal Co----------------------------Utilities Elkhorn Coal Co.---------------------------Utilities Elkhorn Coal Co— ------------— ---------

Mine

#1— ______ ;--------------Beaver________ i—Tip Top.:______ —Big ShoaL_______Carol #1— _______#4............ —

#5..................-----------C lear B ranch________¿1RR#204,' 20672141_______E dg em o n t__j : -----K ona #2_____ -_____#1-7, 2, 3-4, 5_______#27, 28, 31, 32_______W in te rs______ ______L orra ine____________F ed e ra l__ __ :_______G lo .____: ___________Goose C reek________G re e n o u g h .._______ _W heelw right!____ ___W eeksbury #1_______D o rto n _____________T h ea lk a #3 ...________A uxier #7__________U tilities #22________Block & C lear C rk . . .O sborne____________R oyal #1_________H aro ld _____________A lley___ ,— — --------B ig S an d y ________. . .

fSeco #1____________\L av ie rs #2----------------

S tephens___________Superio r____________T u rn e r_____________T u rn e r #2___________U n ited #21.........B oldm an #5-E ---------

' V irgie 6 -F __________M a r tin 8 -H -------------

Size group numbers

Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

N N N K K K K K B B B B B BK K K K K K K K O C C C C CKK

K K K K K K K F F H H H HK K K K K K K D D E E E E

K y. #7_______• - O O O M M M M M F F J J J JEK K K K K K K K D D E E E

HO

H H H H K K K D D D D D DO O O O N N N F F J J T T

C O 0V lthnrn «3 H H H H H K K K C O Ü __A A B C D F H F A A B B B B D —H H H H H K K H B B B B B B D0 O M K K K K K O O O O C CK K K K K K K K C C O O O C

Elkhorn______ :—------ KH

KH

KFT

KH

KH

KK

KK

HH

BB

BB

BO

BO

BC

BC

DE M *

F.lthnm #3 ____ M M M M M M M M E E G G G G JM M M M M M M M E E G G G GM M M L L M M M D D D D D D __^K K K K K L L L D D E E E E G ___KM

K K K K K K K D D E E E EM M K K K K K •O O C C C C E

E E E F K K K B B B B B BDE E E E F . K K H B B B B B B

K K K K K K K K (5 C O C Ç ' CG G G G H K K H C C D D D D F ___A A B O D F H F A A B B B B D0 O M K K K K K B B B B B B

Ellrhorn #3 HKG

H H H H K K H B B B B B BKG

K K K K K K E E G G G GG G H K K K C C E E E E

K K K K K K K K D D D D D DKMM

K K K K K K K E E F F F FM M K K K K K D D E E E EM M M M M M M E E G G G G J

H H H K K K K K C O O O C C E __HK

HK

H H H K K K B B B B B BK K K K K K C C C C C C ___

Elkhofn #3___ K K K K K K K K Ü D E E E E G __0 0 M K K K K K D D D D D D _K K K K K K K K D D D D D DM M K H H K K K B B B B B B il™

K K K K M M M E E G G G G J

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

3043

Harlan district Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam '1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Bardo Coal Mining Co., In c .. _____ _____ Bardo . __ Harlan. .. ..... p P N L K L L L E E F F F FBenito Harlan Corporation. _______ ____ Benito______ Harlap S S R P P N L L E E F F F FBerger Coal Mining Company________ ____ Silver Star_________ #5 ....................... F F F F G J J J c c o 0 o CTtlnelr Mountain Corp., The __ . ........... #5_________ . A A B C D F H F A A C n o Q EBlack Star Coal Co__________ _____ ______ Black Star_________ Harlan______ M M M K K L L L D D D tS DBlack Star Coal Company_________ ___• Dixie Star_____ ___ Kellioka__________ 0 0 0 M M N N N F F H h H HBlue Diamond Coal Company_________ ___ Crown M M M K K L L L C c c o o oClover Fork Coal Company _______ __ Clover Fork _. . . . Harlan M M M K K L L L D D D D D DClover Splint Coal Company_______ ___ Clover S p lin t___ High Splint___ __ A A B C D F H H B B D D D DCook & Sharpe Coal Company_______ _____ Upper Harlan #5______________ G G G G H J J J C c D DCornett-Lewis Coal Company________ ___ Coflew High Splint__ „ A A B C D F H H B B E E E HCornett-Lewis Coal Companv Cornett __ _ . HarlanI________ __ Q Q P N N L L L E E F F F FCreech Coal Company_____________________ Creech_________ . . K K K K K L L L D ÎT D D DC,rummies Creek Coal Company .......... . Crummies #1........... M M M K E L L L D D T) TTCrummies Creek Coal Company______ ____ Crummies #2 & 3 #5_____ ___ . . A A B C D F H F A A o o Q c EDiamond Ashless Coal Company____________ ' R. L. Brown......... ...... Kellioka____ _____ S S Q O N N N N F F H H H TTElcomb Coal Company.______ _____________ Elcomb____________ Mason R R P N M M M M' E E F F F FGood Coal Company, T h e ... . ______________ Kentucky K in g ...! ... Wallins____ L L L K K L L L D D D D DGreen-Silvers Coal Corp......................... ...... Malcomson........ ........ Wal., Spl., #6_____ 0 0 M K K L L L E E G G Q_ QHarlan Central Coal Company, In c ... ______ Harlan Central______ Harlan. _ . . . 0 0 N L L L L L C c c c o cHarlan Collieries Company___; _____________ Brookside............... Harlan . . Q Q P N N L L L c c c C c QHarlan Crown Mining Company_____ ____ Draper____ ________ H arlan... . __ O Q P N N L L L E E F F F FHarlan Fuel Company, Inc____________ ___ Yancey____________ M M M K K L L L D D X) DHarlan-Wallins Coal Corp__________________ Bear Branch________ Harlan. O 0 O M M L L L D D E E EHarlan-Wallins Coal Corp___________ ___ Darby & Dixie______ #5....... ......................... F F F F G J J J D T) D DHarlan-Wallins Coal Corp_____________ Marathon__________ #5................................ A A B C D F H F A “ A c cHarlan-Wallins Coal Corp________ _________ Molds _ Q Q O M M L L L c c n c

Hi-Lo A A B c D F H TT B G EKentucky Cardinal Coal Corp___________ . . . . #1_________________ Q Q O M K L L H D D D T)Mahan Ellison Coal Corp____ ________ ’_____ o 0 M K K L L L E E F FMahan Ellison Coal Corp__________________ Mahan Ellison #2.. . . o 0 O M M N N N F F H H KMary Helen Coal Corp ___________________ N N M K K L L L D D D

Liggett O 0 M K K L L T, D T> DP. V. & K. Coal C o .... ........................ ............. Glover Gap_________ s s R P P N N N F F H HRex Mining Company_____________________ Rex . . . . . . ___ _____ G q Q O O N N N E E F FRidgeway Coal Corp., Inc__________________ Ridgeway.. ________ P p 0 M M L L L D D D DSouthern Harlan Coal Co___________________ Southern Harlan......... 0 0 N L L L L L C c c cSouthern Mining Company___ . . . __________ In su ll....__________ K K K K K L L jj D j ) D DSplint Coal Corporation____________________ Splint_____________ D D E F G J K H E E QThree Point Coal Corporation_______________ Three Point____ ____ M M M K K L L L D DTway Coal Company, R. C ...______ ___ . . T w a y ....__________ M M M K E L L T* c G C c17. S. Coal & Coke Company________________ Lynch #30 & 31 “o ”_._; ................ G G G F F H H H B B c cWisconsin Steel Company__________________ #1............ ................ . “C” & “B” .............. G G G F F H H H B B o c c

Hazard district

Company

Ajax Coal Company________________Algoma Block Coal Company.._______Algoma Block Coal Company___ _____Berwick Coal Company..1 .. . .^ . . . . .Black Fox C. Mining Company__ ____Black Gold Mining Company.._______Blue Diamond Coal C om pany......:___Blue Grass Mining Company________Buchanan Coal Company, Inc.;_____ _Carbon Glow Mining Co__ _________Carrs Fork Coal .Co., Inc.— . . . . . . .____Carrs Fork Coal Company, Inc___ !___Chavies Coal Company..______ ___ . . .Columbus Mining CompanyColumbus Mining Company__:___ *___Columbus Mining Company______*___Columbus Mining Company__*______..Columbus Mining Company___. . . ____Darb Fork Coal Company_____;______Davis Coal Co. Inc. R. T_’_______ ____Dixie Diamond Coll., Inc____________Elkhorn & Jellico Coal Co______ _____Fourseam Coal C orp...__.___ ;_______Gorman Coal Sales Company.._______Happy Coal Company______ •___.____

Mine

______ ' A ja x .. . . .______Algoma #7_.___ _

____. . . Black Watch #4..______ Berwick_______............ E lk o - . . . . . . . . : . . .____. . . Black Gold_—;__—. Blue Diamond #1______ Blue Grass...........______ Rytip....... ............ . . . ___ Carbon Glow.__............ Allock.................J______ Perrone_______________ Chavies____ i__

#3i . ___. . . #4 and #6____ *_____ ..: #5___ ____ _............ #9.........................___. . . . #10.________________. . . Darb F ork ..__________ D avis.._______________ Dixie Diamond.... . . .__ Wolrarn_______,________ Fourseam..........______ Hot Spot #2________ . . . Happy_______ ...

Happy Coal Corporation__. . . _______ !_______Hardy-Builingham Mining Co______________Harvy Coal Corporation.______ ____________Hatfield-Camp Crk Coal Co...;______________Indian Head Mining Co. Inc___ ____ . . . _____

S cuddy ......Hardburly... Harvey ton...Glomawr___Indian Head.

Kenmont Coal Company... Kentucky Hayslen Coal Co.Knott Coal Corporation___Marlow Coal Company___Meem-Haskins Coal Corp...

Kenmont______Hayslen__ ____Knott_________D efiance...........Meem-Haskins 2.

New Solar Goal Company.. Old King Mining Company. Perkins-Bowling Coal Corp. Raccoon Coal Corporation.. Sandlick Coal Com pany....

Butterfly.Midland.Agnes__Raccoon.Belcraft..

Starling Coal Compay, Inc...Sunflre Coal Company____Wisconsin Coal Corporation.

Starling.Sunflre..Wiscoal.

Size group numbers

Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Hazard #4__________ M M M L L M M M F F J J J JHazard # 7 ....... ........... O 0 O O O O O O •E E F F F FHazard #4— ________ M M M E K L L L D D E E E E#4 R id er___________ O 0 O P P P P P G G K K K KHazard # 4 ...._____ _ 0 0 O M M M M M F F H H H HHazard #4 __ .......... M M M K E L L L F F H H H HHazard #6________ . O O O O O O O O E E G G G GHaz. #4 & #7________ K K K M M M M M E E G G G GHazard #5-A . _____ Q Q Q P P P P P G G K K K FHazard #4__________ O G M K E L L L F F H H H HHazard # 4_________ M M M E K L L L D D E E E EHazard #7__________ O O O O O O O O E E F F F FHazard #5-A________ Q Q Q P P P P P F F J J J jHazard #4__________ M M M K K L L L D D E E E EHazard #4____ _____ M M M K K L L L E E G G G GHazard 5-A A #7....... . 0 0 O O O O O O E E G G G GHazard #4__________ E K E K K L L L F F H H H HHazard #4__________ M M M K K L L L D D E E E EHazard # 4_________ M M M L L M M M F F J J J JHazard #4 ________ GHazard #4___________ O 0 M E K L L L F F H H H HHaz. 4 & Wg_______ O O O . N N O O O G G K K K KHazard # 4_________ M M M K K L L L D D E E E E GHazard #4__________ O O O M M M M M F F H H H TTHazard #4__________ M M M E E L L L E E G G Q QHazard #4__________ O O M E E L L L E E G G Q GHazard #7__________ O O O O O O o 0 E E G G Q GHazard #6.. ________ O 0 O O O O 0 o F F H H H HHazard #7__________ 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o E E F F F FHazard #4_________ M M M L L M M M F F j j J jHazard #7__________ 0 O 0 O O 0 o 0 E E F F F FHazard #6__________ 0 O o P P O O 0 O G G K K K KHindman_________ . o O o Ü O 0 o 0 G G K K K TTHaz #4 & #7________ M M M M M N N N E E. F F F FHazard #4___________ M M M E E L L L D D E E E EHazard #6__________ 0 O O P P 0 O 0 G G K K K TTHazard #7________ _ Q G G o 0 o o o F F H H H HHazard #7__________ .0 O O O O o 0 o E F F F FHazard #4__________ M M- M E E L L L E E G G G GHaz-4<tWg__ _ O O O N N O 0 o G G K K K KElkhorn___ ______ E E E E E E E E F F H H HSunflre___ ______ . . . E E E E E E E E E E F F F FHaz. #4-#7__________ M M M M M N N N D D E E E E

3044 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Kanawha District Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

M M M N N N N N E E G G G GEagle_____ 0 M M 3 G K K K B B A A A ADorothy__ — G G G G G K K K C O O 0 O (1Campbells Cr P P N L L L L L O 0 0 0 C (4Hernshaw _______ M M L J J M M M D D D D D D ___ ___Black b a n d ._______ M M M N N M N N E E G G G G __ ——Chilton- — Q G P N N M M M O 0 0 O 0 a ——No. 5 Block M M M K K M M M D D E E E E __ ___

« _____ Eagle__ 0 M M J O K K K B B B B B B — Sha«#5 #2 G as.. P P N L L M M M C 0 C C 0 O#6 #5 Block— M M M K K M M M D D E E E E

Dorothy.. ----------- G G G G G K K K O C 0 0 G C ___ A£0 Powell ton___ G G G G G K K K B B A A A A ___ K#11 Dorothy__ - G G G G G K K K D D E E E E ___ A •Cedar Grove____ Cedar Grove_____ — O 0 0 N N N N N D D E E E E — ----►

C. & O. Fuel Miné Operators----------------------- G G G G G K K K O O O O 0 C ___ ___« _ _ Eagle___ 0 M M J G K K K B B B B B B#2 . Powell ton_________ G G G G G K K K B B A A A A *__ — -

Dorothy.. G G G G G K K K O C 0 O O 0 ___Dorothy_______ _ G G G G G K K K D D E E E E ___ - .- iHernshaw_________ M M L J J K M M D D D D D D — __„Coalborg _______ 3 J J K K M M M D D E E E- E

Ë ‘Perryville. _ ____ 3 3 3 J 3 K K K O 0 C C C 0 __Coalbg & #5 B1______ M M M K K M M M E E F F F FCoalburg. Q Q P N N N N N E E F F F F#5 Block_ M M M K K M M M D D E E E E J

#s ........ #5 Block________ __ M M M K K M M M D D E E E Ë — —Coalburg.. . . M M M K K M M M D D D D D DPittsburgh #8__ S S S R R R R R H H N N N NPittsburgh #8__ S S S R R R R R H H N N N N

Hailwood #1 & 2 — Pittsburgh #8_______ S S S R R R R R H H N N N N — ——#5 Block . __ s S S R R R R R G G L L L L _

#4 #2 Gas. J J J J J K K K C C 0 c c O — -#2 G a s------------------- 0 M M J G K. K K B B A A A A

#5 D o r o th y . . ------------ G G G G G K K K C C O O C C ---e. ___Pittsburgh #8. S S S R R R R R H H N N N N — __Cedar Grove O 0 O N M N N N D D E E E E#2 Gas____ D ___ __ ____ ___ r __ __

#mo #5B 1. & Coalbg s s s R R R R R G G L L L L — __ »#114 And #116 p p O M M M M M 0 C O 0 C C __

D _'_ __Cedar Grove 0 O 0 N N N N N D D Ë Ë E E

#2 and #6 Lewiston. R R p N N N N N G G L L L L L __#4 "Cedar Grove.. ___ O O O N N N N N D D E E E E

Eagle & Pow’l- __ 0 M M 3 G K K K B B A A A A __ _—G G G G G K K K B B A A A A —

BKoppcrb Coal Company» Tho-— — — L ___ DHernshaw___ M M T, 3 3 K K K C (3 (5 O 0 C _

Leevale Collieries, Inc------- .-------------- ——■------ Lee vale____________ Dorothy___________ G G GSO

GRN

GRN

KRN

KRN

KRN

DGD

DGD

E EKE

E K E '

EK - - - -

LeMoyne Coal Company—-------------------------- LeMoyne— __:-------- #o BlObk- ~ — —, - ■Cedar Grove_______ - 0 O E ■ E

Milbum #1 ii #2__ __ Eagle & Powlt O M M J G K K K B B A - A A ACampbells Cr_______ M M M K K L L L C 0 C c 0 0 _—#2 Gas M M M L L M M M E E G G G G —i-J _—#5 Block— J J 3 G G K K K C C 0 0 0 0 *-•£1? ——

Edwight #1 & #3 ... _ Eagle____ 0 M M .1 G K K K B B A A A A ^ _ — •#4 " __________ Dorothy__ _ „ G G G G G K K K E E E E E E ■__Raymond City______ Pitts. #8___________ S s S R R R R R H H N N N -N — _—

#5 B1 & Lewistn___ M M M K K M M M E E F F F F —#2 Gas________ M M M K K M M M O 0 0 C C C :— ----

M M M K K M M M E E Ë E E ED __ ___ __ __ __

Coalburg______ ___ Stockton-Lewiston___ M M M K K M M M E E F F F FSpruce River #4__ . Alma— __________ S 8 Q O N N N N F F H H H B ---- - --—Acme, Raccoon and

United.Dorothy.. G G G G G K K K C C C 0 C C •à*— A

Dorothy— - ___ G G G G G K K K D D E E E E AS S S R R R R R G G K K K K

Wflhh Dorothy__ G G G G G K K K 0 0 C C C 0 _Powell ton. 0 M M 3 G K K K B B A A A A

#1 .................. Winifrede— J J J 3 3 M M M E E F F F F __ -# 2 ______ _____ Winifrede__________ K K K L L M M M E E F F F F —

Dorothy— G G G G G K K K C C , 0 0 G C ~__Belmont.. M M M K K M M M E E E E E E ___ --—Coalburg- M M M K K M M M E E E E E E ___ _—

___

Logan district Size group numberS

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Eagle_________ - U T R P N N N N E E F F F FChilton__ Q Q P N N M M M 0 C 0 C C CEagle____ Q Q P N N M M M 0 O 0 0 0 0 . __ iCedar Grove______ S S Q 0 N N N M D D E E E E ___Eagle.. . S S Q 0 N M M M O C 0 C 0 0 --- -Eagle___ s S Q 0 N M M M 0 C -C 0 C -CChilton #3__________ s s Q O N M M M 0 C C 0 0 0Alma___ _______ — s s Q 0 N O 0 0 F F H H H H ---—Island Crk_________ s s Q 0 N N N N D D E E E E -TT-- --—

Buffalo Eagle Mines, Inc------------ :---- :------ :---- Riley #3____________ Chilton________ :___ QSQ

QSQ

P N0N

NNN

MNN

MNN

MNN

0EE

CEE

0GG

0GG

0GG

0GG

----*Chafin-Jones-Heatherman Coal Co---------------- Kth«ï«l __ Chilton—- ____

QP __£

Chilton Eagle_______ Alma-L C.-Chilton__ U T R P N N N N E E G G G GEagle__________ :---- S R Q O N L L L B B B B B B

Crystal Block C & C Co------- --------------------- Island Crk_________ QQQ

Q P NNN

NNN

NNN

NNN

NNN

EEE

EEE

GGG

GGG

FGG

FGG

— - GFort Branch Coal Corp____ Fort Branch_______ Chilton.._ _ .................

Island Crk_________QQ P L __

Qay Coal & Coke Co.', The-------------------------- Gay #2______ ____— Eagle.. . U T R P N N N N E E F F F F K —

3045FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Logan District—Continued Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Georges Creek Coal Co___________ ________ Georges Crk . Chilton______ ______ Q Q P N N M M M 0 C C c 0 0

Guyan Eagle Coal Co______________________Hutchinson Coal Co___________________ . . . . .

Guyan #3................Argyle____ ____

Island Crk

Chilton________ _____S

QQS

0QoQUs

sQQS0

QP

O

NNO

NNNN

NNNN

NNNN

N

MMM

NNNN

N

MMM

NNNN

N

MMM

NNNN

D

0CC

EDDE

D

COO

EDDE

E

0co

E000

E

C00

E

0Hutchinson Coal C o .._____________________

Island Creek Coal Co______________________Dabney & M acBeth.. #1 <t 20.............

Eagle______________ Q0

CoF 0Island Creek Coal Co------------------------------- - #7_________ F H

Island Creek Coal Co______________________ #11, 14 & 22.......... 0Q

o E EEGE

G OIsland Creek Coal Co_________; . i __________ #21______ ____ E

G.E

G 0Logan By-Products Coal Co___ .. . Shamrock . . . . J OLogan Chilton Coal Co____________ ________ • 0

0NN

NM

NM

NM

EC

D0

ELogan County Coal Corp___________________ Q

F FC

F Fc C CLogan County Coal Corp___________________Logan County Coal Corp____ _________ ____

MacGregor Chilton____#2 Gas Qss

0

Qss0

p N N N N N D DEDC

E E E ELorado Coal Mining Co., The_______________Lorado Coal Mining Co., The_______________

Lorado #1__________Lorado #2__________

Chilton____________C hilton ...___ Q

P0N

NN

MM

MM

MM

DC DC

D0

Ì5c Dc#1--------- ---------__ Island Crk......... ......... s s Q O N N N N D D E E E EMallory Coal Co__________________________ #2, 3, 4, & 5 Eagle & Powellton___

Powell ton______ QQ

00NP

NNNNNN

BB

BB

BB

BB

BB

BBMcCall Coal Co.................................. ................. McCall #2............... s

QuuQ

s L LLL

Monitor C. <fc Coke CoNorfolk & Chesapeake Coal Co___________

Monitor & Eagle #1... Wilson #3_____ _____

Eagle___________ QTPRRP

NNN0

NNN0

NNN0

EDDE

EDDE

GD

GD GDEG

GDEGSeaboard Air Line Railway Co., L. R. Powell & Chilton Blk #1........ C h ilto n ...._____ . Q N G G

— —H. W. Anderson, Rec.

Utilities Coal Co ______ ___________________ #61....... .......... ss O N M M M 0W. Va. Cannel Coals* ___________________ Switzer ______ Cannel....... ..... C C c

West Va. C. & C. Corp......................................Earling____________ Eagle___________ s

ooQO

so0

QO

ONNNNNN

NNNNNNN

MNNNMNM

MNNNMNM

MNNNMNM

CD

C c c CEFFCH

C E ___West Va. C. <fc C. Corp____________________ Omar #4_______ E E cWest Va. C. & C. Corp____________________ Omar #5__ ___ F F H 0West Va. C. & C. Corp______ ______________ #19_____ ___ 0 0 c F F

C0

Winisle Coal Corp............................................ c CH — 0

Wood Coal Co........... ....... ................. Q CB

HC

HYoungstown Mines Corp., The______________ Dehue__________ Eagle__________ c C c C

I*See Cannel Coal price schedule.

Southern Appalachian District—Continued Size group numbers

Company

Atlas Coal Company_________Barker Str. Crk. Coal Mng. Co.Bell Coal Company___ _____Bertha Jellico Coal Co____ ___Bessemer C. Iron & Land C o... Black Diamond Coal Mng. Co..Block Coal & Coke Co._______Block Coal & Coke C o ..._____Blue Diamond Coal C o ...____Bon Jellico Coal Co.. ________Brimestone Coal Company___Broyles Jellico Coal Co_______Brush Creek Coal Co________Burk Hollow Coal Co______ . . .Cairnes Coal Mining Co.:_____Cambria Coal Company___;•__Cambria Coal Company______Cleage-Wills Coal Co., In c .. . . .]Clear Fork Coal Company____Clear Fork Coal Company____Clinchmore Coal Mining Co__Coleman Fuel Company__ ;__Oroley, Ben__ ______________Davidson Mining Co__IIIIIIIIDean Coals, Inc___________._]Diamond Coal Mining Co ” 1111Dixie Bel] Coal Company__ ..Engine Coal Company, Inc. Fayette-Jellico Coal Co. . .Fentress Coal & Coke Co...........Fork Mountain Coal Company. Fork Mountain Coal Company. Fork Ridge C. & C. Company..Fox Ridge C. & C. Company__Gatliff Coal Company..Harlan Industrial Coll. C o ...I l lHigh Point Coal Company____High Point Coal Company____Hignite Coal Company_______Isoline Coal Company________Jellico Coal Mining Company Kentucky Jellico Coal Co Kentucky Ridge Coal Co Ky. Straight Crk. Coal C o ....I .Lilly Coal Co__________ i ........Mahan Jellico Coal Company Meadow Creek Coal Company.. Moore Coal Company New Anchor Block Coal Co New Horse Creek Coal Co____

Mine

Capito____ _____ . . .Barker_________ .Bell..............................Bertha__ __________Wind R ock..______ _Marion...................... .Block No. 1_________Turley_____________Eagan & Westboume.Bon Jellico............ .Brimestone. . . . ____Rich M tn . .„ _______Rock Cliff_________Burk Hollow_______Cairnes........... ^___ . . .Cross Mountain.;___Royal____________ ...Cleage Wills................Clear Fork #3_______Clear Fork_______ . . .Clinchmore____ -___Red Bird___________Dixie___ _________ ._jH ighland.._________

Diamond #1 & #2........Dixie Bell________. . .Pineville______ _____Fayette-Jellico.............Wilder No. 3________Fork Mountain_____Regal.... ............. ..........Fork Ridge_____. . . . .Fox Ridge & H anby..Gatliff......... ................Commodore_______No. 1.............................No. 2______________Hignite______ ...Isoline___________. . .Mt. Ash___________Kay Jay___ ;________Crockett.._________Adalia & Belva_____H erron...___ ______Mahan Jellico_______Solon..___ _________Moore........... ...... '___Anchor Block_______Velm a....__________

Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Lower Hignite______ K K J G G H K K E E F F F FStraight Crk. . . P P 0 M M M M M G G K K K KStraight Crk_____ GJellico___________ Q Q 0 M L M M M G G L L L LUpper Dean________ T T R P O P Q R H H N N N NJellico___________ . G G G F F H K K D D E E E EDean........................ H HDean___________ T T R P O P Q R H H N N N NJellico__________ Q G G F F EEJellico..._____ . . . K K K H H K K K D D E E EGlenmary_______ HRich M tn________ G G G F F H K K D D E E E EDean_______ . . . M M H HBlue Gem_________ A A B C D F H H B B E E E EMason_________ N N L J J M M M D D E E E ECoal Crk_____ . . . . Q Q O M K M M M D D E E E ELower Dean Q Q 0 M K M M M n P EJellico___________ G a G F F H K K D D E E E ESterling____________ N N N L L M M M E E F F F FMason____________ FPee W ee... _______ A A B C D F H H B B E E E E JRed Bird__________ L L L J J K K K F F H H H HBlue Gem__________ A A B C D F H H B B E E E EBon Air #2__ R R Q. 0 0 P Q R H H N N N NDean____ _________ T T R P Q P y R H H N N N NDean ________ _____ T T R P O P y R H H N N N N NHance___ __________ P P N L L M M M F F J J J jStr. Crk____ _____ G G G F F H K K E E F F F FDean ________ L L K H H J K K F F H H H HBon Air #2______ . .

Dean______________R R Q Ü O P Q R H

HH N N N N

Pee Wee______ K K K H H K K H E E G G G GMason__________ L L K H H K K K D D E E E EStraight Crk_____ G G G F F H K K E E F F F FJellico___________ E E E F F H K H D D E E E E JDean_________ L L K H H K K K F F H H H HPee Wee______ C C D D E G H H B B E E E ERed Ash______ ____ P P N L K M M M E E G G G GLower Hignite____ K K J G G H K K E E F F F FIsoline_____ _____ R R Q O 0 P y R H H N N N NBlue Gem _. A A B C D F H H B B G G G GDean_____________ K K K H H K K K F F H H H HCrockett_____ L L L J J M M M F F H H H HStraight Crk___ ____ H H H G G H K K E E F F F FHorse Crk__________ L L L J J M M M F F J J J JJellico___________ E E E F F H K H D D E E E E HBon Air No. 2. HDean______________ T T R P O P Q R H H N N N NDean____________ L L K H H J K K F F H H H HHorse Crk L L L J J M M M F F J J J J

3046 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Southern Appalachian D istrict—Continued Size group num bers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 H 15 18

JelHco............................. G G G F F H K K D D E E E ENew Mary Francis___ L L L J J M M M F F J J J J

Hors« Crk .......... L L L J J M M M F F J J J JStr. Creek. . . __ G G G F F H K K B E G G G G __L.Poplar L ick.. K K J G G K K K D D E E E E

N N F F ___M ason .. . _ H H H O G J K K D D E E E E L -J—,

Valley Crk. #4____ _ Jellico____ H H H G G J K K D D E E E E ___Sterling___ ___ ______ N N N L L M M M K E F F F F _«...Rex____ _____ — H H H G G K K K G G K K K K ,

So. Collieries.__ Pee W ee.. _______ A A B 0 D F H H B B E E E E ___ ___.Creech_______ _____ M M M K K M M M D D D D D D ___

G __Str. Creek.. . ____ J J J G G H K K B E F F F F ___ T, , .

“A” No. 1 - ....... R R G G _No. 1_........................ ..... P P N L K M M M F F H H H H ,___ ■— „-r

Wn "l No. 2 G _ _ ■__ ,Nn 4 No. 11 ___ f l H ______ - L L K H H M M K E E F F F FNo. 15 iiW ____ ____ G __

Str. Creek. ___ G G G F F H K K E E F F F F __Straight Fork. ____ Upper Dean_________ T T R P O P Q R H H N N N N __ __

Pee Wee__ ______ A A B 0 D F H H B B E E E E __Jellico... . . G G G F F H K K D D E E E E __ -

Wister______________ Blue Gem. __ ___ A A B 0 D F H H B B G G G G ___Jellico . . . . . __ G G G F F H K K D D E E E EHorse Creek.. J J J J J M M M F F J J J J ___ __ _Rex ______ . __ H H H G G K K K G G K K K K __

Powhatan & W ashing- ton.

A A B O D F H H B B G G G G - - - „

Blue Gem. ___ ___ A A B 0 D F H H B B G G G GZenith_______ '___ ___ White O ak _ ................. L L K H H K K K E E F F F F _ _!_,

• : "

Virginia District Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Up. B anner.________ 0 O 0 M M L K K D D D D D DNo. 7______________ 0 O 0 M M M M M E E F F F F __ UNo. -12 . . . A A B C D F H H B B J J J J LLow Splint______ . 0 O O M M M M M E E F F F F ___ -__,High Splint______ . F F F D D F H H B B B B B B ___ ___#9 & #10.___ _______ O 0 0 M M M M M F F H H H H ___ __ .H. & L. S p lin t.. ___ A A B C D F H H B B J J J J ___ __

G ___ ___ ___ ___No. 2; 3 & 5 2 ... I f & L Banner___. . . . O O 0 M M L K K E E F F F F J __No 7\fr0 Up. Banner_________ O M M J G K K K B B B B B B ___ __P re m ie r..;..________ L J J F D E F H »B __ __ D D ___ _

Up. Banner_____ . . . . O 0 O M M L K K E E F F. F FniHPfi & Scott J-bone & Red Ash___ L J J F D E F H «B ___ ___ D D __

U. & L. Ban’r _____ 0 0 0 M M L K E E E F F F F — 1- ___G _r

No. 5____ ______ __ G G G G G J K k E E F F F F ——N orton Coal Co., W. S. W illits & G. C. McCall,

R eceivers___________ - ------ ------- N otion #11_________ Norton_____________ QOL

QOJ

P0J

NMF

MMD

LME

KMF

KMH

D DF

EH

EH

EHD

EHD

-— ----,Penn Lee Corporation--------------------------------- Penn Lee_____ ___

No. 1 & 2__ _ —P dim Loc i l---- ---- —Raven_____ . _. 1 B , „

Up. Banner__ ____ K K K J J J K K B B B B B B ___ __ c, —

,___Splash dam . __ ___ M M M K K J K K D D D Ï5 Î5 D _Splashdam. _______ M M M K K J K K D D D D D D ____-r

U. B an n er... 0 O 0 M M M M M E E F F F F _____ --------

Imboden____ ______ Q Q 0 M M L K K C C C C O C — ------«

M arker_____ __‘__ E E E F F J K K B B B B B B - ____ —-----

M arker____ ____ E E E F F J K K B B B B B B ___

Taggart ___ ___ M M M K K J K K B B B B B B ____ _F

Imboden___________________ Q Q 0 M M L K K C C C O C C _ 1B ___

Taggart_____________________ M M M K K J K K B B B B B- B ------- .

Imboden ________ . . Q Q O M M L K K C C C C C C _____ — —

L. Banner. . ____ — N N N M M L K K E E F F F FU nited Collieries, Inc ------------------------ - Dominion__________________ No. 5_______ ______________ G

0Q

G0Q

G00

GMM

GMM

JML

KMK

KMK

EED

EED

FFD

F FFD

F — . — .

Va. Iron, C & C Company______—--------------- Im perial___________ No. 6 & 7___________Imboden___________ D D __ ____ .

Va. Iron| O & C Company________ . ------ M onarch_________ No. 5.— .... ................. G G0G

G0G0

GMGM

GMGM

J KKKK

E EEED

EEED

E E EFFD

EFFD

— ——Va. Iron, C & C Company___ a t_____ .______Va. Lee Co., Inc------------------------------------ >—

Royal Banner_______Va.-Lee____________

U. Banner__________No. 5_______________ G

QJ E

EFD

FD

Wise Coal & Coke Co___ —_______ —----- 13 ldi i* ~ D ortli__. . . . . _—_ ri Domestic M ine run shall be priced 10 cents per ton above group #9 price.

3047FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index—Continued

Williamson D istrict Size group numbers

Company Mine Seam . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14

Allbum Collieries Co________ ______________ QQ

NN0

NN

MM

MM

MM

0CHHEBBBBGBEEDG0

0o

C O CAlma Fuel Co. ______ _______ ____________Armor Coal Co___________________________ Katona ___________Big Creek Winifredo Coal Co___.____________ M

MMM

MM

- - MGBBBB

MG

MGBorderland Coll. Co 1___ _________________ Borderland ......... ...... J E

BBBBGBEEDG0

GBBuchanan By-Prod. C. Corp________ :_______ Q

QQQQQ

0OO0j

MMMM

KBuchanan County Coal Corp_______________Buchanan County Coal Corp_______________Buchanan Smk. C. Co., Inc_________________ Qj BBuffalo Winifrede C. Co____________________ Buffalo____________ M M MConoway Coal Corp_______________________ Q q o M B

GH

BGCrystal Blk. C. & C. Co. . . . _______________ #1......... ................ M

MMMN

MMN

Crystal Blk. M ining Co____________________ G ates.. _______Dayton Coal Corp___________________ ___ o 0 o

sN N

QN

Earlston Coal Co__________________________ WarfifclriEastern Coal Corp. _______ _______________ Hardy #1 & #11 & Mc­

Veigh #7. Q N MQM

QM

L L L L

Eastern Coal Corp______ __________________ QQQQQ

QQQQQ

NNNMMM

NNNK

NMN

NMNK

. N M N K

ECDBB

EEmperor Coal Co____ _________ ___________ CGlen Alum Coal Co____ ___________________ DBB

DHarman Coal Corp., H. E __________________ 0oHome Crk. Smk. C. Co.r Tne. _ ............ B

AHuddleston O. Co., J. S___ ________________ Mohawk___________ Big Eagle_________ . FIsabail Co&l Co------------ -------____ _________Leckie Collieries C o ..._____________________

H ardy.......................... Pond Creek_______ 0QO

q F NN

NNGKN0NNQ

MM

MM

MM

0 OOBBCDDC

c c c cLittle War Creek C. Co____________________ M

QMO

BBODD

0 0 0Lynn Camp Coal Co.___ ____________ ; _____ M

N0NNQ

Majestic Collieries Co______________________ QQ0Qg

MNNMq

MNNMQ

MNNMQ

CMerrimac Coal Co____ __________________ W hite S ta r ..... q0Mingo Mining Co——____________________ #2 & 18__________ 0 E

CH

New Alma Coal C o ..____ _______________New Century Coal C o.____ _________'_____ New C en tu ry .......... . s S H HNew M arietta Coal Co.____ _______________ New M arietta. Pond Creok_______ FOctavia Coal M ining Corp________________ _

Octavia____________Octavia......................

Pond Creek..............Pond Creek................ q q P N

NN M M M C

FC C 0

F0 o

Panther Coal Co., Inc_______ ______________* - ’ Top Strata

Q o M _ _ BF

_Pike Fuel Co________________.................... Pike F u e l..___ _____ Pond Creek....... .......... B B

Puritan Coal Corp______ _______________Puritan #1________ - T hacker.......... .......... s

ML

sMj

sM Q

MQMD

QME

QMF

QMH

GE

‘ BGC

GE

K K KGD

KRed Ash Smk. Coal Co___________________ Red Ash...................... DRed Jacket Coal Corp_____________________ #5______ _____ S

qR G

0-zz-

Red Jacket Coal Corp_________________ #6............ .................. QQq00s

NOONNÛ

N00NNÛ

M0NNN

MONNNQ

MONN

CK K

Red Jacket Coal Corp__________ '________ QQ00s

H HRed Jacket Coal Corp__________________ QO0s

DE

DERed Jacket Coal C orp.. __________ Ced. Grove & T hack.. F FRed Jacket Coal Corp_______ _

Seaboard Air L ineR y. Co. L. R. Powell & H. William Ann_______ Thacker__________ Q G G KE E

KW. Anderson, Rec.Standard Block Coal Co__________ High Steam .______ s Q Q Q

MNM

Q G GSycamore Coal Co_______________ qMNM

LG

LGSycamore Coal Co________ _________ o

0Q0°

oQ

o NNMN"M

JNN

GG G

Tierney M ining Co______________s.____ L L L LVa. Lee Coal C orp.................... o

00

C CWar Eagle Coal Co__________ O

ONM

NM

NM

DBDM

BDMWinco Block Coal Co____________ M

D

i Domestic M ine R un shall be- priced 10i per ton above group #9 price.

Upper Buchanan County—Williamson District Size group numbers

Company M ine Seam 1 2

GGGGG

3

CCCOC

4 5 6 7 8 J9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Crystal Block C & C Co.............. No. 5. _____________ Cary___•________ JJJJJ

AAAAA

DDDDD

HHHHH

B « B 1 B > B » B 1

BDBBB

BDBBB

'Oakwood Smo. C. Corp Oakwood_________ Cary____________Page Pocahontas C. Corp Page................................ Cary_____________ 'Red Jacket Coal Corp__Sycamore Coal Corporation.

Keen M t ..______Buccaneer___________

Cary_____________Cary____________

1 Domestic M ine R un shall be Priced 10i per ton above Group #9 Price.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT ALL PRODUCING DISTRICTSEXCEPT UPPER BUCHANAN COUNTY OF WILLIAMSON DISTRICT

Market Areas 1 and 1-A; via Tidewater (Hampton Roads, Va.)

Designated base rate.—Kanawha, Logan and Kenova- Thacker rates.

Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Kanawha, Logan and Kenova-Thacker base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Kanawha, Logan and Kenova-Thacker base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton suffi­

cient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas 2, 3, 40, 41, and 42Designated base rate.—The Pocahontas New River rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the m i n i m u m f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with The Pocahontas-New River base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than The Pocahontas-New River base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the

3048 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 351.Market Areas 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 17, 20, 21, 22, 23,

24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105,106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 140, 141, 142, 143Designated base rate.—Kanawha, Logan, Kenova-Thacker

(Inner Crescent).Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Kanawha, Logan, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Kanawha, Logan, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas 39 and 43Designated base rate.—Virginia district southern railroad

group 14 except1 to those destinations on the C. C. & O. R. R. between Speers Perry, Virginia, and Johnson City, Tennes­see (both exclusive) to which points the designated base rate shall be C. C. & O. R. R. group one rates.

Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas 18, 19, 26, 35, 36, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51,

52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 83, 84, 85,86, 88, 89, 90, and 91Designated base rate.—Jellico, Middlesboro rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Jellico, Middlesboro base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Jellico, Middlesboro base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such> base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.Market Areas 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78,

79, 80, 81, 82, 87, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, and 98

Designated base rate.—Harlan rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Harlan base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Harlan base rate designated above, the mini­mum f. o. b. price shall be.increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

UPPER BUCHANAN COUNTY OF WILLIAMSON DISTRICT (CARY SEAM) , BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENT

Market Areas 1 and laDesignated base rate.—Pocahontas, New River rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pocahontas, New River base fate indicated above.

Rate lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pocahontas, New River base rate desig­nated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be in­creased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: pro­vided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Areas Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 10Designated base rate.—Pittsburgh District RateRates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Pittsburgh District base rate indicated above.

Rates loiver than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Pittsburgh District base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: Provided, That the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350. ,\ Market Area No. 8

Designated base rate.—Ohio Number 8 RateRates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Ohio # 8 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Ohio # 8 base rate designated above the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350Market Areas—11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,

26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 99, 100, 101, 104,105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112Designated base rate. — Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-

Thacker (Inner Crescent) Rate.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton (not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight is less than the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Logan, Kanawha, Kenova-Thacker (Inner Crescent) base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

Market Area No. 43Designated base rate.—Virginia District Southern Rail­

road Group 14.Rates higher than base.—On shipments destined within

the above-named Market Areas the minimum f. o. b. mine price may be reduced by an amount in cents per net ton

No. 234-----3

FEDERAL REGISTER,

(not in excess of 350) sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group 14 base rate indicated above.

Rates lower than base.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the Virginia District Southern Railroad Group

Friday, December 3, 1937 3049

14 base rate designated above, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton sufficient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 350.

prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 1 and 1-A for Movement via Tidewater(Hampton Roads, Va.)

Size groupsP rice index

A B O D E F a H J K L M N O P Q R S T U

- - - - -

280270

■ 275 265

270260

265255245245205205

270260250240240200200

265255245235235195195

260250240230230190190

255245235225225185185

250240230220220

245235225215215

240230220210210

235225215205205

230220210200200

225215205195195

220210200190190220

220215215

210210

1 2 -........ ............................................. ....... ——13 ____________f f f g j j— l a M M — . — a f14 ____________- — - ....................................15 ________________________________________________________________________

195185

. 190 180

185175

180170

175165

175170160

170165155

165160150

160155145

155150140

150145135

145140130

140135125

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied with. • Price for this group are’the same as those for group # 4.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to Market Areas Nos. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 9 10 11 12 13 17 18 19, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108 109 ’110 111 112 ’i l l 140, 141, 142, 143 ’ * , ’

Size groupsPrice index

A B C D E F Q H J K L M N O P . Q R S T TJ

1........................................................2—.. . - — —-.... ......................................3 .................... .................... .................... .................... .................... .................... .................... .................... ....................4 ........... ...........PS__. . . . . . .5 .................... .................... .................... .................... .................... Z.................. ....................6 .............................. ........................ .7 '_____8 . . .

325315305290280270

320310300285275265

315305295280270260

310300290275265255245245215205195190185175165195

305295285270260250240240210200190185180170160190

300290280265255245235235205195185180175165155185

295285275260250240230230200190180175170160150180

290280270255'245235225225195185175170165155145175

285275265250240230220220

280270260245235225215215

275265255240230220210210

270260250235225215205205

265255245230220210200200

260250240225215205195195

255245235220210200190190

250240230215205195185185

245235225210200190180180

240230220

235225215

230220210

9.............................. ................................ 230220210205200190180210

225215205200195185175205

220210200195190180170200

1 0 . . . ...................................... ..................................11 . . _ _____________________12 _____________ L '- '.;. _13 .............................. ........................... ........14 __i __________15 .......... ____________________ . . .16............... ....................................................

165160150140170

160155145135165

160155150140130

155150145135125

150145140130120

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 20, 21

Size groupsPrice index

A B O D E F a H J K L M N O P Q R S T U

1..... ..................2_____3 .. . . . . . . .4 .. . . . .5 .................... " m6 ....................7...............

335325320305295280

330320315300290275

325315310295285270

320310305290280265260260215205195190185175165195

315305300285275260255255210200190185180170160190

310300295280270255250250205195185180175165155185

305295290275265250245245200190180175170160150180

300290285270260245240240195185175170165155145175

295285280265255240235235

290280275260250235230230

285275270255245230225225

280270265250240225220220

275265260245235220215215

270260255240230215210210

265255250235225210205205

260250245230220205200200

255245240225215200195195

250240235

245235230

240230225

8............230220210205200190180210

225215205200195185175205

220210200195190180170200

- - — — . . .il12 170

165160150140170

165160155145135165

160155150140130

155150145135125

150145140130120

1314. ..................“15_ . 1 *—16. ** .....................

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

3050 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to Market Areas No. 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92

Size groups

Price index

A B O D E F "G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U

________""*230

220325315300290280

320310295285275

315305290280270

3.10300285275265255255215205195

■190185175165195

305295280270260250250210200190185180170160190

300290275265255245245205195185180175165155185

295285270260250240240200190180175170160150-180

290280265255245235235195185175170165155145175

276260apo240230250

270255245235225225

265250240230220220

260245235225215215

255240230220210210

250235225215205205

245 230

- 220 210 200 200

240225215205195195

235220210200190190

230 225

230220210205200190180210

225215205200195185175205

220210200195190180170200

170165160150140170

165160155145135165

160155150140130

155150145135125

150145140130120

J — - -

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith, i Prices for this group are the same as those for Group #2.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76,77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 and 98

Size groups

Price index

A B O D E F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U

-__” 260’

250235225215205190

” 255’245

” 250’240

"” 245235340

330315305295

33532531Ò300290

330320305295285

325315300290280270255215205195190185175165195

320310295285275265250210200190

,185180170160190

315305290280270260245205195185180175165155185

310300285275265255240200190-180175170160150180

305295280270260250235195185175170165155145175

290275265255245230

285270260250240225

280 265 255 245

' 235 220

275260250240230215

270255245235225210

265250240230220205

260245235225215200

255240230220210195

230220210205200190180,210

225215205200195185175205

220210200195190180170200

170165160150140170

165160155145135165

160155150140130

155150145135125

150145140130120

l i ...................... —......... ........ - - - - - -

Impoi tant— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.‘ Prices for this group are the same as those for group 2.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES----ALL DISTRICTS EXCEPT UPPERBUCHANAN COUNTY OF WILLIAMSON DISTRICT

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.30 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Off LineAll coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for

Railroad Locomotive fuel shah take a minimum price of $1.95 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.10 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. P. O. B. mines.

On and Off LineWhen coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­

road the price shall be not less than the minimum established for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor .shall be the m in im u m price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

For Railway Locomotive Fuel prices applicable to mines in Upper Buchanan County (Cary Seam) of Williamson Dis­trict see below.RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL FOR UPPER BUCHANAN COUNTY (CARY

SEAM) OF WILLIAMSON DISTRICT

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.35 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive Fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.50 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. F. O. B. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive Fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum established for the grade and size sold, applicable to the market area in which the mine is located.

When any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the m in im u m price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

STEAMSHIP BUNKER COAL PRICES

1. Steamship bunker coal shall be defined as coal that is furnished for a vessel’s own consumption to steamers ordi­narily carrying cargo or passengers and engaging in foreign or coastwise trade.

FEDERAL REGISTER,

2. The minimum prices for Bunker fuel for the Ports of H a m p t o n Roads based on nut slack index shall be as follows:

Price index Price

$5.15 Per Gross Ton P. O. B. Cars at Piers. 5.05 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers. 4.95 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers. 5.15 Per Gross Ton F. O. B. Cars at Piers.

Ö & DCary & Raven Red Ash-------------

3. Charleston, S. C. The minimum price for Bunker fuel f, o. b. cars at piers shall be $5.15 per gross ton when de­livered to vessels destined to points beyond the harbor limits of Charleston.

4. The above prices are not subject to any freight rate adjustments.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[P. R . Doc. 37-3480; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:26 p . m .]

[O rd er No. 97]

An Order Establishing Minimum P rices for Coals of Code Members P roduced W ith in D istrict Number Nine in Con­formity W ith Section 4, P art II, Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a ), of the Act and such district boards hav­ing, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and having ad­justed the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employ­ment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based ; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 63 * the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area Two in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such m in im u m price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facili­ties at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal pro­duced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of. total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided y subsection (a), Part II, Section 4, of the Act, the minimum

prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 79 4 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Nine; the District Board for District Number Nine having

1 2 P . R . 1477 ( D I ) .2 2 P . R . 242 8 ( D I ) .8 2 P . R . 2 8 6 8 ( D I ) .42 P. R . 29 6 2 ( D I ) .

Friday, December 3, 1937 3051

failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number Nine, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district (5) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or preferen­tial, as between and among districts, (d ) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, trans­portation methods and charges and their effect upon a reason­able opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competi­tive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair com­petitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed m in im u m prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Nine, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said proposed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in c o n f o r m i t y with the pro­visions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Nine or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such m in im u m price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number Nine, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Nine, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commis­sion and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Nine and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d ), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hear­ing make such further order as may be required to effectuate

52 P . R . 2640 (D I) .

3052 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Nine to the Consumers* Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bi­tuminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Mini­mum Price Area Two and to code members within District Number Nine, shall cause copies of this order and said Sched­ule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all in­terested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R e g is t e r .

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ] F . W it c h e r M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

P r ic e S c h e d u l e N o . 1—D is t r ic t N o . 9Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 9, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”'

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F . W . M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b.transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof. .

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commis­sion.

3. All 5dm designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise desig­nated.

5 When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

6. Crashed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

7. All washed coal in size groups 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 prifl.ii be priced 10 cents per net ton higher than unwashed coal of the same size in all Market Areas.

PRICE EXCEPTIONS

1. From the f. o. b. mine prices listed cm Page 3054 a deduction as set forth below will be permitted account of freight adjustment to the following stations in the state ofm i n o is .

A lto n _____________________$0 .16A lto n S u m m it____________ . 16E a s t A lton______________ . 16E d w ardsv ille _______________ . 16F e d e ra l_______________— • 16H a r tfo rd ______________- — . 16

N a m e o k a ________________ $0.16R o x a n a______ ____ _______ ____ 16S o u th W ood R iv er_________ . 16U p p er A lton____ _______ . 16W a n n _____________________ . 16W ood R iv er_________ _— .1 6

2. Applies to paints on the M. & I. R. R. only.From the f. o. b. mine prices listed on Page 3054 a de­

duction as set forth below will be permitted account of freight adjustment to the following stations:

O n Sizes O ver 2 " : S izes 2 " D ow n:C ry sta l C ity ________ $0 .35

.3 5New O ffenberg______Z eU ______ __ __

$0.05.1 4

.3 5 C ry sta l C ity -___ .1 8

.3 5 F e s tu s ______________ .1 8Zell .3 2 H e rc u la n e u m .1 8

.23 C rysta l J e t __ .1 8W e in g a r te n _________ .1 4M osher _ ____________ .1 0M ille rs______________ .0 5S p ra t t_______________ .0 5

N o d e d u c tio n p e rm itte d o n size g ro u p s 14 a n d 15.

To above schedule of prices on sizes 2" and under, add to the following stations: Mosher, 80 per ton; St. Genevieve, 180 per ton; Thumure; 180 per ton.

3. Applies only to points in Arkansas, north of but not on the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railroad from Memphis, Tennessee to Little Rock, Arkansas. All points in Western A r k a n s a s , west of a line drawn through Little Rock, Arkansas north and south including Little Rock, Arkansas.

4. From the f. o. b. mine prices listed on Page 3056 a de­duction as set forth below will be permitted account of freight adjustment to the following stations:

K rickeys________________ $0. j.4C assidy____________ . 30%C hadw ick__________ . 35F a rm in g to n ________________ 35K is s ic k ________________ .SO%M cCoy_________________ . 14

M o C ra k e n ___________$0 .35O ld fie ld - ________ — .3 5O z a r k ______— ------------- .30%R u s h T ow er ¿— . 14S p a r ta -________________ • 35

Missouri—Coke Station Spur, Fruto, Jefferson Barracks, Koch, LaMay, Quarry Spur and Whitehouse; also that ter­ritory bounded by the Missouri-Arkansas state line; the line of the Frisco Railroad starting immediately south of Selig- man and running north and east through Springfield to the St. Louis county line, excepting points on the Frisco and on the branch line of the Frisco, south of Cuba, the St. Louis county line to the Frisco north of Ten Brook, north along the west side of the Frisco to the M. P. R. R., and east along the south side of the M. P. R. R. to the Mississippi River to exclude the town of Ivory; the Mississippi River south to the Arkansas state line, excepting points on the M. & I. Rail­road.

5. From the f. o. b. mine prices listed on Page 3056 a de­duction as set forth below will be permitted account of freight adjustment to the following stations:

B a n g e rt___ - — ___ $0, 22% • 22% .2 2 % .22% • 22% .22% .2 2 % .22% • 22%

’ .22%

B oscobel- _ -B oyd- ________C herry V alleyC ooks________C rooked C reek -Wn.rls ...........E leyer______ _ —E lm a___________________F a u lk n e r________ _H a lb e r t______ _______ . 22%H ighw ay________ .22%

H i t c h $ 0 . 2 2 %H a w e s ___— -------------- . . 2 2 %K eysville_______________ -22%M cK enzie________ . - . 22%R osw ell____ ._____ ; — . . 22 %

S an k ey ________ .22%.22%

S ligo---------------- .22%S teelev ille_____ .22%W esco_________ • 22%

Apply only to points on the Alton Railroad from Curry- ville, west to Francis; points on the Wabash Railroad from Rensselaer, west to Evansville; points on the Wabash Rail­road from Ferguson, west to Benton City, inclusive; points on the M. K. T. from St. Charles, north to Black Walnut; points on the Burlington Railroad from Old Monroe, west to Francis, from Bissell north to McIntosh and from Lamb,

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3053north to Alexandria; points on the St. Louis & Troy Rail­road.

Points on the Frisco Railroad from the St. Louis county line, southwest to Mulroy, including points on the branch line of the Frisco, south of Cuba; points east of the line of the Frisco Railroad from Springfield to North Clinton, through Bolivar and Osceola; points east of the line of the M. K. T. Railroad North Clinton to Windsor; points south of the line of the C. R. I. & P. Ry., Windsor to Eldon, except points on the M. P. Railroad, south of this line to and in­cluding Warsaw; points east of the line of the M. P. Railroad, Bagnell to Jefferson City; points east of the line of the Alton Railroad, Jefferson City to Mexico, points south of the line of the Wabash Railway Mexico to St. Louis county line; points west of the St. Louis county line running south to the Frisco Railroad; points on the Missouri Pacific, Bar­rets, Valley Park, Mountain Ridge, Boyd, Jedburg, Yeatman, Glencoe, Eureka, Allenton, Dozier, Glencoe Jet., Lime Kilns, Emerson, Chapman, Benbush, Creve Coeur; points on the Frisco Railroad, Windsor Springs, Osage Hills, Valley Park, Ranken, Ryson, Mincke, Crescent, Eureka, Allenton, Woods, Bowes; and points on the C. R. I. & P. Ry., Maryland Heights, Vigus, Hine, Chesterfield, Gumbo, Monarch and Centaur.

6. If any size of coal is made for which a price is not desig­nated herein, such coal of such size shall be sold at the price applicable to the next larger size.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

Size Groups

AH sizes of coal over 2" and 2 x 1 W to 1" N ut

All sizes of coal 2" and under, except 2 x 1\V to 1" Nut

Group No. Sizes of coal Group No. Sizes of coal

1 6"Lump and larger. 5" Lump.4" Lump.3" Lump.2" Lump.8 x 4" Egg.

6................. 1H x 1" Nut. 1)4 x 1" Nut. 1)4 x W Nut. 1)4 x %" Nut. 1)4 x y<" Nut.

8 x 3" Egg. 7 x 4" Egg. 7 x 3" Egg.

7 ....................

8 .................... ....................

in x 14" to 6 Mesh Nut. 1)4 x n" to 6 Mesh Nut.1 x n " to 6 Mesh Nut.2................. 6 x 4" Egg.

6 x 3W Egg. 6 x 3" Egg.5 x 4" Egg.

*A x %" to 6 Mesh Nut.1 x 10 Mesh Washed and

Dustless Treated.5 x 3" Egg. 4 x 3" Egg.

9................. IW Washed Screenings. 1)4" Washed Screenings. 1" Washed Screenings.3________ 1W' Lump.

1)4" Lump. )4" Washed Screenings.6 x 2W' Egg. 6 x 2 " Egg.6 x tW Egg. 6 x 1W Egg. 6 x À" Egg.

10-.............. in " Modified Screenings. 1)4" Modified Screenings. 1" Modified Screenings. )4" Modified Screenings.

6x 2 " Egg. 11................ in " Screenings (Raw).4.... ........... 6 x 1A" Egg. 1)4" Screenings (Raw).

4 x 2" Egg.4 x in " Egg. 4 x 1)4" Egg.

12____ 1" Screenings (Raw). H" Screenings (Raw).

3 x 2" Nut. 13............. . Ms" x 10 Mesh (Raw).5................. 3 x 1A" Nut. Vt" x 10 Mesh (Raw).

3 x lW Nut. 3 x 1" Nut.3 x Y \: Nut. 2 x 1)41' Nut. 2 x 1)4" Nut.

14............ - Carbon Jis" or less x 0. Carbon n " or less x 0. Carbon A" or less x 0. Carbon )&" or less x 0.

2 x 1" Nut. 2 x %" Nut. 2 x )4" Nut.

15 ....................

16 ....................

Dust 10 Mesh or smaller xO.

Run of Mine.

Mine Index

Company Mine SeamSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Beaver Dam Coal Co_______________ No 9 ABeaver Dam Coal Co_______________ A A A A ABeech Creek Coal Co________________ A A A A A A ABeech Creek Coal Co A A A A ABlue Grass Coal Products Corn Waco____ B

AB B B B B B B B

AB

AB

A ABlue Valley Coal Co B BBridges, W. W., Receiver_________ A A A A A ABridges, W. W., Receiver_________ A A A A A ACharleston Collieries_________ . . . . Charleston Collieries.... No. 6 AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA

A A A ACrescent Coal Co ... AA AA AA AADawson Collieries__________ . . . . . . . AA

AAAA

AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AAA A

AAA »

AAA A

Dawson Daylight Coal Co________ Daylight #9_______ AA AA AADawson Daylight Coal Co____ __ Daylight #6.______ AA AA

AA

AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AAA

AAA A

Diamond Coal Co. ______ No ft AA AADiamond Coal Co________ A A A A A AEmpire Mining Co.. ____ Empire___ AA

AAA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA Aa AA

AAA

AAA

A AFlat Creek Coal Co_____ Flat Creek. . AA AA AAFt. Hartford Coal Co. A A A A AGem Mining Company_ Gem___________ A A A A A A A AGrapevine Coal Co. A A A A AGreen Valley Coal Co___ A A A A A A AGreenville Coal Co. No 9 A A A A A AHall Luton Coal & Mng. Co. Kentucky Derby___ B B B B B B B B B B B

AB

AB

AB

A AHart Coal Company___j ___ No 9 B BHart Coal Company B

ABA

B B B B B B BAB

A AB

AB

AB

A AHighland Creek Coal Co.. Hamilton #2. ___ B BHolt Brothers Coal Co___ A A A A AKirk Coal Mng. Co.. K irk ... A A A A A ALick Creek Coal Co____ AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA

A AAA

A A A ALouisville Gas & Elec. Co AA AA AA AA AA AALow Vein Coal Co____ No. 6______ AA

AAA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA

AAA

AAA

AAA

A ALuzerne Graham Mng. Corn AA AAMaple Greek Coal Col. B

ABA

B B B B B B B B BAB

AB

A AMeador Young & Holt of Ky L uton.......... ........ B BNelson Creek Coal Co_ A A ANewcoal Corporation__ B B B B B B B B B

A AB

A ANorton Coal Corp.. . B B BNorton Coal Corp_______Pacific Coal Mng. Co.. Western_______ ____ A A A A A A A

Pacific.. __________ A A A AProvidence Coal Mng. Co No. 9___ :__ A A A-Reinecke Coal Mng. Co__ Reinecke A A A A A A A ARichland Coal Co _ A A ARogers Bros. Coal Co No. 9______ A A A A A A A ARuckman Coal Co A A A A ASentry Coal Co. A A A A A A A8hearn Coal Co AA

AAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

AAAAB

A A A A ASixth Vein Coal Corp.. AA

B

AA AA AA AA AA AASouthland Coal Co Southland____________ No. 11_____ B

AAB

AAB

AAB

AAB

AAB

3054 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Mine Index—Continued

Company Mine SeamSize groups

1 2 3 4 8 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Daniel Boone #9 No. 9 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 11_____ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BNo. 9. ___ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 9. — A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

Coil............ . No. 11. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BNo. 11- B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B

North Diamond- No. 9 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A- A ANo. 9 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 9 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

No. 3........................... ..... No. 9______ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 9— „ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

No. 8................................ No. 9__ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ANo. 10__________ ___ No. 9______ A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

Williams Coal Co___________________ Williams. ______ ____ No. 6______ AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA AA

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipments Into Market Areas 17, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 54, 55, 99, 100, 101, 102, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 145, 146, 147

Size groups AA A B Size groups AA A B

t 190 190 175 9 - ................ » 185 1 135 1 1352 180 180 165 10__________ » 170 » 120 i 1203 170 170 170 11__________ » 160 « 110 1104 160 160 145 12__________ 150 100 100ft 150 150 150 13__________ 175 125 125ft 195 145 145 14__________ 100 60 60

20ft 150 150 153 , 205 155 155 16.................... 165 165 165

12" Screenings shall be priced at 100 per net ton higher.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 25

Size groups AA A B Size groups AA A B

1 185 185 170 9...................... « 180 1 125 i 1252__ 175 175 160 10.^________ 1 165 » 115 1115s' 165 165 165 11.................... » 155 J 105 » 105A 155 155 145 12__________ 145 95 95

145 145 145 13——............. 170 120 120ft 190 140 140 14. ................ 95 50 50

145 145 1 5 ........ ..........3 200 150 150 16.................... 165 165 165

i 2" Screenings shall be priced 100 per net ton higher.

Prices in Cents Per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 261

Size groups AA A B Size groups AA A B

2-1 —II __181171

181171

166156

Q _____ »177 ‘ 127 * 12710__________ * 162 ‘ 112 » 112

161 161 161 i i „ ................. « 152 ‘ 102 » 102151141

151141

141 12 .142 92 92141 13_______ 167 117 117

* 187 192 197

137 137 14— , .............. 92 50 50142 142 15__________

3 147 147 16.................... 165 165 165

* See Price Exception No. 1 on Page 3052.• 2" Screenings shall be priced 100 per net ton higher.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 115, 117, 1181

Size groups AA A B Size groups AA A B

1 185 185 170 9__________ ‘ 163 ‘ 130 ‘ 130175 175 175 10........... ...... * 150 » 120 ‘ 120165 165 155 11........... ........ »145 ‘ 110 ‘ 110155 155 155 12................... 145 100 100175 145 145 13.................. - 148 113 113158 123 123 14.................... 95 70 70158173

118133

118 15....................8...................... 133 16. _________ 165 165 165

i See Price Exception No. 2, Page No. 3052.• 2" Screenings shall be priced 100 per net ton higher.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas 113, 114, 115, 116, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, t44

Size groups AA A B Size groups AA A B

1 175 175 160 9 — ................ ‘ 150 ‘ 120 ‘ 1202 165 165 155. IO.:................. » 145 » 115 ‘ 1153 155 155 155 11....... ........... »135 ‘ 110 ‘ 1104 155 145 135 12.................... 125 70 1005 165 135. 135 13 ________ 145 115 1156_________ 150 115 115 14__________ 95 70 70

lift 110 1Ä ___8 155 125 125 16.................... 165 165 , 165

* 2" Screenings shall be priced 100 per net ton higher.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 35, 89, 90, 91, 93, 96, 119

Description of size AA A B

225 225 205205 205 190200 190 190200 185 185205 205 190200 190 190200 185 185175 175 160

2 y 1XÇ' N n t ~~ _ ______________________ ________________ 190 160 160190 160 160

2 y 3 " Nnt. _______________ - _______ - ____* "_______ 190 160 160185 150 150175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140170 135 135165 125 125155 115 115135 100 100115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher shan unwashed screen­ings of the same size. . . . . , . . . ... . „ .All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ten higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 87

Description of size AA A B

225 205 225205 185 205200 190 190200 185 185205 185 205200 190 190200 185 185175 160 175175 160 160190 160 160190 160 160185 150 150

54 x 54" Pea--------------------- ;------------------------------------ 175 140 149

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3055Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 87—Continued

Description of size AA A B

175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140175 135 135

125165 125155 115 115135 100 100115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 25)5 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­ings of the same size.

All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 1191

Description of size AA A B

215 215 195195 195 180190 180 180190 175 175195 195 180190 180 180190 175 175165 165- 150180 150 150180 150 1509" t %/." Nnt. 180 150 150

Ilf" Y M" Chestnut. 175 135 135165 130 130165 130 130165 130 Ì30165 130 130165 130 130

. 160 125 125155 115 115145 105 105125 90 90105 70 70105 70 70105 70 70105 70 70165 165 165

1 See Price Exception No. 3—Page No. 3052.All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­

ings of the same size.All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed

double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 93, 94, 97, 98, 123

Description of size

6" L u m p . . ._____ ____ _______ *3" L u m p ____________ ______ _2" L u m p _____________________194" L u m p _____________ ______6" x 3" E gg_____ _____ ________6" x 2 " Egg.....................................6" x 194" Egg------------ --------------3" x 2" Sm all E g g ..........................3" x 194" N u t ..................... .............2" x 194" N u t ................... .......... ..2" x % " N u t ........... ........................194" x 94" C h es tn u t___ _______54" x W P ea ................ ; .................194" x M e" C h es tn u t & P e a ___194" x 54" C h es tn u t & P e a ____194" x 94" C h es tn u t & P e a ___ .194" x A " C h es tn u t & P e a ___ „3" S creenings...,____ __________2" Screenings_________ ________194" Screenings_____ __________54" Screenings________________M e" Screenings________________54" Screen ings..______ ______ ...94" Screenings____________ : ___54" Screenings_______________ _M ine R u n ________

AA ■ A B

205 205 185185 /185 170180 170 170185 170 170185 185 170180 170 170185 170 170160 160 145165 140 140165 135 135165 135 135165 130 130160 125 125160 125 125160 125 125160 125 125160 125 125165 125 120160 120 120150 110 110130 95 95115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­ings of the same size.. AH washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for ShipmentI n to M a r k e t A r e a s N o . 7 3 , 74>v 75 , 76 , 82 , 9 2 , 9 5 , 96

77 , 78 79 , 80 , 8 1 ,

Description AA A B

6" Lump. , 205 205 1853" Lump. . . 185 185 1652" Lump_________ i ______________ 180 170 170V i" L u m p . . .____________________________ 185 170 1706" x 3" Egg....... ..................................................................... 185 185 1656" x 2" Egg________________________________ 180 170 1506" x VA" Egg______________ ____________ 185 170 1703" x 2" Small E g g . ._____________________________ 160 170 1703"x V i" N u t.............................................. ................. 165 150 1502" x V i" N n t....... . . . . ...... ... 160 140 1402" x 94" N u t...................... .. 170 140 130V i" x %A" Chestnut_____________ _ ______________ 170 135 135

V i" x Vi" Pea__ __________________________________ 165 130 130Vi" x Ms" Chestnut and Pea_______________________ 165 130 130Vi" x 96" Chestnut and Pea________________________ 165 130 130165 130 130Vi" x 54" Chestnut and Pea_____ __________________ 165 130 130165 125 125140 110 110125 95

859585110

100 65 75100 65 75

7575

100 6596" Screenings_____________ ______________________ 100 65Mine Run___________ ______ _____________ 165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­ings of the same size.-

All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 19, 36

Description

6 " L u m p ______________ . . .3 " L u m p _________________2" L u m p _________________194" L u m p _________i _____6 x 3 E gg------------- . . . ----------6 x 2 E g g . . ..........................6 x 194" E gg .................... .......3 x 2 Sm all E gg___________3 x 1 A " N u t .................... .......2 x 194" N u t . . . ___________2 x 54" N u t_______________194 x 54" C h es tn u t________94 x 94" P e a . . . .................... .

V A x M e" C h es tn u t & Pea. 194 x 94 C h es tn u t & P e a . . . 194 x A C h es tn u t & P e a . . . 154 x % C h es tn u t & P e a . . .3 " Screenings___ '_________ :2" Screenings_____________154" Screenings_____54" Screenings...!_________M e" Screenings___________Ms" Screenings____________V i" Screenings____________Ms" Screenings____________M ine R u n _________ _____ _

AA A B

215 215 195185 185 175175 175 175175 175 175185 185 175175 175 175175 175 175175 175 160190 160 160190 160 160190 160 160190 155 155185 150 150185 150 150185 150 150185 150 150185- 150 150186 145 145180 140 140165 125 125145 110 110125 90 90125 90 90125 90 90125 90 90165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­ings of the same size.

All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 18

Description AA A B

6" Lump__________________________________ _____ 215 215 1953" Lump__________________ ___________________ 200 200 1902" L um p.i______ ______________________________ . . 190 190 190V i" Lump. _______ ___________________________ 190 190 1906" x 3" Egg______ . _____________ . . . _____ 200 20u 1906" x 2" Egg.......... .................................................... ........... 190 190 1906" x V i" Egg........................................................................ 190 190 1903" x 2" Small Egg_________________ ________________ 175 175 1603" x V i" N ut......................... ............................................... 190 160 1602" x V i" N u t . . .............. .........................................^_____ 190 150 1502" x 94" N u t ...... .................. ................................................ 190 150 150194" x 94" Chestnut_______.________________________ 190 140 14094" x 94" Pea_____________________________________ 185 135 135Ï94" x Mb" Chestnut and Pea________________ _____ 185 135 135194" x 94" .Chestnut and P ea ._______________________ 185 135 135194" x 94" Chestnut and Pea__________________ * ____ 185 135 135194" x 94" Chestnut and Pea________________________ 185 *135 1353" S creenings ___ ______________ 176 135 1352" S creenings . . ______ __ _ _ ___ ____ 165 125 125

3056 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

*

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 18—Continued

Description AA A B

155 115 115140 100 100125 90 90125 90 90125 90 90125 90 90165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashod screen­ings of the same size.

All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents Per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 124

Description of size AA A B

220 220 200200 200 180200 190 190190 175 175200 200 180200 190 190190 175 175175 176 160175 150 150175 145 145

2" x W N ut....... ..............................................................- 175 145 145175 140 140175 140 140175 140 140170 135 135170 135 135170 135 135170 130 130165 125 125155 115 115135 100 100115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80115 80 80165 165 165

All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­ings of the same size.

All washed double screened coals shall be priced 1C0 per ton higher than unwashed double screened coals of the same size.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for ShipmentInto Market Areas Nos. 117, 1181

Description of size AA A B

200 200 185185 185 170180 175 175180 175 175185 185 170180 175 175180 175 175175 175 160190 160 160190 160 160

0 T *£' Tint. 190 160 160190 155 155190 155 155190 155 155190 155 155190 155 155190 155 155185 150 150175 135 135160 120 120

j i " Screenings___________________________________ 13595

10060

10060

95 60 60j i " Screenings_____ . . . . ___________________________ 95 60 60

Screenings_________ ___________________________ 95 60 60165 165 165

• See Price Exception No. 5, Page No. 3052.All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­

ings of the*Bame size.All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed

double screened coals of the same size.No. 23 9

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2J000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 115, 1171

Description of size AA A B

185 185 170185 185 170185 185 185175 165 165185 185 170185 185 185175 165 165

3" x 2"' Small Egg...... ..................... ........... ..... 155 155 145175 145 145175 145 145175 145 145

\ \i" x */i" Chestnut__________________________ ___ 175 140 140175 140 140

1H" x Ms" Chestnut & Pea_____________ !__________ 175 140 1401W x Yi' Chestnut & Pea_________________________ 175 140 1401 H" x Chestnut & P e a _________________________ 175 140 140i W x Ÿ»" Chestnut & Pea_________ —_____________ 175 140 140

165 125 125160 120 120150 110 110135 100 10090 60 6090 60 6090 60 6090 60 60

165 165 165

i See Page No. 3, Exception No. 3052.All washed screenings shall be priced 250 per net ton higher than unwashed screen­

ings of the same size.All washed double screened coals shall be priced 100 per ton higher than unwashed

double screened coals of the same size. M

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

Any coal sold for Railroad Locomotive Fuel shall take a minimuni price of $1.95 per net ton.

When any coal is crushed, the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original sizfe, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R e g is t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[P . R . Doc. 37-3481; P iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:26 p. m .]

[O rd er No. 98]

An Order Establishing Minimum P rices for Coals of Code Members P roduced W ith in District Number T en in Conformity W ith Section 4, P art II, Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937The National Bituminous Cokl Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts Under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec- ? tion 4, Part I (a) , of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 55 2 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affect­ing costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having sub­mitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were baled; the Commis­sion having thereupon determined by its Order Number 63 *

12 F . R . 1477 (D I ) . * 2 P . R . 2428 (D I ) . 32 F . R . 2868 (D I) .

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3057

the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area Two in the calendar year 1936, ad­justed as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal pro­duced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a), Part II, Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 804 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Ten; the District Board for District Number Ten having failed to coordinate in com­mon consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,5 and the Commis­sion having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as determined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Mini­mum Prices for Coals of Code- Members within District Number Ten, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or prefer­ential, as between and among districts, id) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their ef­fect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (/) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed m i n i m u m prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Ten, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said pro­posed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Ten or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton. upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the m i n i m u m return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such dis­trict is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approxi­mate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:*

‘ 2P.R. 2963 (DI). * 2 P. R. 2640 (DI).

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number Ten, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of M in im u m Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Ten, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Ten and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Qounsel who shall be dissatisfied with the co­ordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in con­formity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­cedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judg­ment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Num­ber Ten to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area Two and to code members within Dis­trict Number Ten, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the Federal Register.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ! F. W it c h e r M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

P r ic e S c h e d u l e No. 1—D is t r ic t No. 10Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 10, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937”.

Effective 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued November 30, 1937.

F. W. M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.p r ic e in s t r u c t io n s and e x c e p t io n s

Applicable to All Schedules of Minimum Prices ContainedHerein

Item No. 1.—The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

Item No. 2.—All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regulations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

Item No. 3.—All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equivalent shall control the size.

Item No. 4.—In the sale of coal to destined points outside the boundary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

Item No. 5.—All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 pounds f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

Item No. 6.—When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil, or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

3058 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Item No. 7.—Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price estab­lished for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

Item No. 8.—All delivered price differentials under South­ern Illinois mines included in Mine Price Group “A” are based on the published and effective West Frankfort or Harrisburg freight rates, whichever is the low er..

Item No. 9.—Washed nut and stoker coats.—For application in all market areas, except Market Areas Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 36, the amounts indicated below will be added to the raw coal prices when the following sizes are washed:

Size Group No. 6, 10 cents per net ton.” ” ” 7, 10 cents ” ” ”” " ” 8,10 cents ” " '»

Item No. 10.—Two inch screenings.—The price in all market areas of 2" screenings of their respective preparation (raw, washed, deducted and modified) shall be 10 cents per ton higher than the prices of the corresponding preparation of IV2 " and IY4 ” screenings.

Item No. 11.—Special sizes %", or smaller, top size.— Washed or air-cleaned carbon or smaller, top size,shall be forty-five cents per ton higher than the price for size group 14.

Prices for %" or 5/ie" x 48 mesh (Raw) shall be 30 cents per ton more than the price for size group 14.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any o^der of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size or­dered is not authorized or permitted.

Size Groups

All sizes of coal over 2" and 2 x XX" to 1" Nut

Group No. Sizes of coal

1................ 6" Lump and larger. 5" Lump.4" Lump.3" Lump.2" Lump.8 x 4" Egg.8 x 3" Egg.7 x 4" Egg.7 x 3" Egg.

2................ 6 x 4" Egg.6 x S X " Egg. 6 x 3" Egg.5 x 4" Egg.5 x 3" Egg.4 x 3" Egg.

3................. X X " Lump.1 X " Lump.6 x 2Y2" Egg. 6x 2" Egg.6 x X X " Egg. 6 x XX." Egg. 6 x X " Egg. 5 x2 " Egg.

4_________ 5 x X X " Egg. 4 x2 " Egg.4 x X X " Egg. 4 x 1X " Egg. 3 x 2" Nut.

6.................. 3 x 1 j?" Nut. 3 x X X " Nut. 3 x 1" Nut.3 x X ” Nut. 2 x 1 Vt” Nut. 2 x 1X ” Nut. 2 x 1" Nut.

5................. X X x 1" Nut. X X x 1" Nut. X X x X " Nut. I X x X " Nut.

All sizes of coal 2" and under, except 2 x IX" to 1" N ut

Group No. Sizes of coal

7.................... IX x % " to 6 Mesh Nut. X X x X " to 6 Mesh Nut.

8.................... 1 x Y%" to 6 Mesh Nut.X x V t" to 6 Mesh Nut.1 x 10 Mesh Washed and

Dustless Treated.

9.......... ......... (See Specification C). X X ” Washed Screenings. X X " Washed Screenings. X" Washed Screenings. X " Washed Screenings.

10.................. (See Specification B ).X X " Modified Screenings. X X " Modified Screenings. 1" Modified Screenings. X " Modified Screenings.

11.................. (See Specification A). xX" Screenings (Raw). X X " Screenings (Raw).

12.................. (See Specification A). 1" Screenings (Raw). X " Screenings (Raw).

13................ 5ie" x 10 Mesh (Raw). % " x 10 Mesh (Raw).

14................ Carbon X " or less x 0.

15................ Dust 10 Mesh or smaller x 0.

16................ Run of Mine.

SIZE SPECIFICATIONS

A. Raw screenings is coal passing through round hole screens 2", 1 V2", I V 4 " , 1" or %" in diameter or the equiva­lent, to which nothing has been added and nothing removed; except that IV2 " or 1 Vi" screenings which have been sepa­

rated and reassembled shall contain not less than the follow­ing percentages of sizes, with a tolerance of lYz%:

%6" x 0_________________________ 40%10 M esh x 0________________________________________ 16%48 M esh x 0---------------------------- 6%

Percentages for the sizes of screenings, other than lYi** or 1*4", which have been separated and reassembled, shall be coordinated hereto mathematically.

Gob, pickings or other tipple reject coal crushed 2" or smaller, and washed, containing an ash content not less than raw screenings from the same mine, may be sold at not less than the minimum prices established for raw screen­ings of similar top size.

B. Modified screenings shall contain not less than 23.5% of coal which will pass through screens with openings %e" in diameter or other shaped openings equivalent in area. This size may be produced either by passing I Y 2 " or I Y 4 "

screenings over screens with perforations in diameter or other shaped openings equivalent in area, to remove %6" x 0 coal or by the standard mechanical dedusters with the use of a 10 mesh screen for Southern Illinois and 8 mesh for other districts or its equivalent. The 23.5% mentioned applies only to this size; percentage for the other sizes to be correlated thereto mathematically.

C. The differentials in the prices for Washed screenings oyer those for raw screenings shall apply on screenings 2” and under when washed, if the ash content (on a dry basis) for the various classifications is not less than the following schedule:

B ellev ille___*___________________- __10% A sh-D ry Basis.C e n t r a l______________ ,_____________10% A sh-D ry B asis.N o r th e rn __________________________ 6% A sh-D ry B asis.P e o r ia -F u l to n ______________________ 10% A sh-D ry B asis.S o u th e rn __________________________ 8% A sh-D ry B asis.

For each 1% decrease in the ash content from the above schedule an increase of 3 per ton shall be made in the price differential over raw coal prices. A tolerance of .9% in ash content is allowable without an increase in the differential.

Maximum fines to be removed when 100% wet washed, that material which will pass through standard one-half millimeter screens; when coal %" or under is air cleaned, maximum fines to be removed to be the equivalent of 100% wet washed.

Mine Price Group “A"

Producing company M ine Seam Excep­tion

6656

Chicago, W ilmington & Franklin Coal Orient #1______________ 6Co.

Chicago, W ilmington & Franklin Coal New O rient___________ 6Co.

Herrin # 7 -____ _______ 65 #16#1 ________________ 6666

M cLaren_____________ • 6#8...................................... 6#11....................................... 6#14....................................... 6#15_________ _________. 66 #2

655

Perfection_____________ 6 #25#1 ................................ ....... 5

#3........ ............................... 5#10 5#12_________ _________ 566

5-Prop.).

M iddle Fork__________ 6#1 ' .............................. 6#1 . ____ 5"A ” .... ____ 5

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 13059Mine Price Group “B”

Producing company Mino Seam Excep­tion

Blue Hill Coal Co . . . Blue Hill 6Norris City Coal Co___ _____ , * #1________ 6Sahara Coal C o... ______ ___ 6 #3Wallace Coal Co. . 6

Exception No. 1.—The prices for all sizes of coal itfcluded in size group 1 for shipment into all market areas shall be 2Sfi per ton less than price shown.

Exception No. S.—The prices for all sizes of coal in all size groups shall be increased or decreased to the exact amount required to maintain the same delivered prices a all destinations in all Market Areas applying to other mines in Mine Price Group “A”, based on the West Frankfort, 111. or Harrisburg, 111., freight rate published and in effect at time of shipment.

Exception No. IS.—The prices of all sizes of coal included in Size Groups 1 and 2 for shipment to all market areas shall be 100 per ton less than prices shown.

Mine Price Group “C”

Producing company Mine Seam

Union Colliery C o----- ----- 6

Mine Price Group “D”

Producing company M ine Seam

Bean coup Coal Co .. . . . . _ ' . . Pinckneyville____ 666

Bullock M ining Co _ _____ 6Chicopee Coal Co________ - __ _ _ 6Citizens Coal C o - _____ — E ast M ine__ . . . 6Clarkston Coal & M ining Co__ ._ ____ 6

6Coulterville Coal Co_______ ___ __ ___ 6

666

Illinois-Missouri Coal Co. (H . A. Bradbury, Prop.)__ Illinois-Missouri- _ 6Jones Bros. Coal M ining Co__ . ___ _ . . Eureka #2_______ 6Lumaghi Coal Co ___________ 6

6M adison County Coal <fc M ng. Co_______ Therm al 6

6Trustees for Employees of New Galum Coal Corp____ New Galnm 6Pyram id Coal Corp______ ' _____ __ „ _ Pyram id_____ 6St. T,onis Coal Co 6St. Louis & O 'Fallon Coal Co___ _ ... . Black Eagle #2. 6Southern Coal & Coke M ng. Co------------------------- #9 New Baden___ 6Southwestern 111. Coal C orp. _ 6Tm ax-Traer Coal Co 6United Elec trio Coal Companies. _ .,____ 6Whip-Poor-Will Coal Co ’____ _____ ___ Whip-Poor-WilL 6

Mine Price Group "E”

Producing company Mine Seam Excep­tion

GDI Co al Corp. _______ ____ 6Golden Rille Coal Co __ ..... .. -........ aGroom Coal Co ..... . aGundlack Coal Co.. ___ - _ __ 6Lenzburg Coal Co - _____ ________ Lenzburg___ _____ 6Marrissa Coal C o_.... . . . O. K_ . 6Morgan Coal Co. F. C„ Ray Morgan, (Millstadt), M organ.. 6

Prop.Mulberry Hill Coal Co Mulberry H ill___ 6New National Coal Co ...... New National 6Perry Coal Co_____ _________ ___ aPerry Coal Co___ _______ St. Ellen.................. aPrairie Coal Co. ____ . . . aQuality Coal & Mining Co____________ Quality . . . 6Service Coal CO...................—— 68outhem Coal <t Coke Mng. Co— aSouthern Coal & Coke Mng. Co__ aSouthern Coal & Coke Mng. Co #7 Little Oak__ «Southern Coal & Coke Mng. Co__ Shiloh. ___ 6United Electric Coal Co ..... Red Rav aVinegar Hill Coal Co___ li i L 6 -—.U».White Coal Co ___ 6

Mine Price Group “F”

Producing company M ine Seam Excep­tion

Central Illinois Coal Mfg. Co_____ “A” _______ 1............ 5Centralia Coal Co_______ 6Consolidated Coal C o .. _ 6Consolidated Coal Co__ Staunton #7 6Gillespie Coal Co. 6Hillsboro M ining C o .. 6Indiana & Illinois Coal Corp. _ #10 Nokomis 6Jefferson M ine Co-operative organization Jeffôrson__________ 5Livmgston-M t. Olive Coal Co #1 Livingston___ 6Macon County Coal Co___ Macon_____ 5M arion County Coal Corp 0M ine “B ” Coal Co___ “ B ” ___ ; __ _ bM t. Olive Coal Co. ___ H o o sie r 6M t. Olive & Staunton Coal Co__ #2_________ _____ 6Nokomis Coal Co__ 6Pana Coal C o„ _______ #1__________ 6Panther Creek Mines, Inc__ #1 6Panther Creek Mines, Inc— _ _ #2 5Panther Creek Mines, Tne , ............ #3. __ 5Panther Creek Mines, Inc____ #4........... _ ___ _ 5Panther Creek Mines, Tne _ #6__________ ____ ___ 5Peabody Coal Co. _______ 6Peabody Coal Co_______ _____ aPeabody Coal Co 6Peabody Coal Co __ . 6Peabody Coal Co. _ 5Peabody Coal Co 5Peabody Coal Co ___ 6Peabody Coal Co____ _ 5Penw dl Coal M ining Co___ &Superior Coal Co . . . #1 __ . ’ 6SuDerior Coal Co #2___ _ 6Superior Coal Co __ #3 6Superior Coal Co_____ #4______ 6Verden Coal Co. (Joe Dubinick, Prop.)__ Verden. .................. 6

Mine Price Group “G”

Producing company Mine Seam Excep­tion

Morgan Coal Company, F. C. (Ray Mor­gan, Prop.).

Oakwood Coal Co..........(Oakwood) Mbrgan-.. 7

7677

---- -A6

Peabody Coal Co _ _ #24 WestvilleSkelton Coal Co., .T. O —Tilton Mining Co_____United States Fuel Co . Vermillion ___United States Fuel Co

Mine Price Group “H”

P roducing com pany M ine Seam Excep­tion

B lak ley Coal Co_____ : _________ 5C en tra l S ta tes Collieries In c . L itt le Sister_____ . . 5C en tra l W est Coal Co G lenw ood .. . 5C resen t M in ing C o__ __ _ 5C resen t M in ing Co__ . . . . . . . . 5D orthe l C oal Co_____ ___ #1........ ...... 5D o rth e l Coal Co_____________ #3v........................ 5G alesburg M in ing C o . # i_ .____ ________ 1Illino is C olliery C o_____ Illino is C olliery . 5L ake E rie M in in g C o____ L ake E r ie — . 5L ittle Jo h n Coal C o . . T attle John 6M id la n d E lec tric C o rp . . ___ 6P seh irre r & Sons C oaf Co. _ KUdee #3_______ 5S unnyside Coal C o_____ 1____ _______ 5T ru ax T rae r Coal Co__________ St. D av id 5T rn ax T rae r C oal C o . . F ia t t . ____ 5U b b en C oal C o_____________■________ U b b e n ___ 5U n ite d E lec tric C om panies C u b a 5

Mine Price Group “J”

Producing company Mine Seam Excep­tion

Midland Electric Coal Corn. - 2Shuler Coal Mining Co__ _ ___ Alpha___ . ______ 1

3060 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Mine Price Group “K*’

Producing company Mine Seam Excep­tion

2 4#3______________; _________________ 2#1_______________________ ______ 2 4R o a n o k e . 3#3............. . 2Minonk____________ 2

2Wilmington Coal Mines, Inc----- Wilmington Mines, Inc_ 2 4

E x c e p t io n 4.— The prices for all sizes of coal included in size groups 6 to 15, inclusive, for shipment into all Market Areas shall be 250 per ton less than prices shown.

Mine Price Group “L”

Producing company Mine Seam Excep­tion

2.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22 and 36

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groupsSize groups

A B O D E F a H J K L

1 275 260 255 220 220 210 270 240 305 3052 ... 255 250 245 210 210 230 260 230 295 295a 255 240 235 200 200 220 250 220 285 2854 245 230 225 190 190 210 240 210 275 275fi 235 220 215 180 180 200 230 200 265 265

220 210 215 175 175 195 225 195 250 220t 225 215 220 170 170 190 220 190 245 215a 230 220 225 185 185 205 235 205 260 230ô 210 200 205 165 165 185' 215 185 240 210lo 195 185 190 150 150 170 200 170 225 19511 185 175 180 140 140 160 190 160 215 18512 175 165 170 130 130 150 180 150 205 17513__— — 200 190 195 155 155 145 205 175 _ 230 20014..... 125 115 120 80 80 100 130 100 ___ 155 Ì25lfi 105 95 100 60 60 80 110 80 135 10516..... 215 215 215 195 195 195 195 195 240 240

I m p o r t a n t.— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos;. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 147

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groupsgroups A B C D E F Q H J E L

1 _____ 275 260 255 220 220 240 270 240 250 305 3052 _____ 265 250 245 210 210 .230 260 230 240 295 2953 _____ 255 240 235 .200 200 220 250 220 230 285 2854 ..... 245 230 225 190 190 210 240 210 220 275 2755 _ ___ 235 220 215 180 180 200 230 200 210 265 2656 _____ 220 210 215 175 175 195j 225 195 205 250 220225 215 220 170 170 190 220 190 200 245 2158...... 230 220 225 185 185 205 235 205 215 260 2309...... 210 200 205 165 165 185 215 185 195 240 21010....— - 195 185 190 150 150 170 200 170 180 225 195Il______ 185 175 180 140 140 160 190 160 170 215 18512..... 175 165 170 130 130 150 180 150 160 205 17513_____ 200 190 195 155 155 175 205 175 185 230 20014..... 125 116 120 80 80 100 130 100 110 155 12515..... 105 95 100 60 60 80 110 80 90 135 10516..... 215 215 215 195 195 195 195 195 195 240 240

I m p o r t a n t.— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTS

Market Areas Nos. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, and 147The established Minimum Mine Prices for coal from mines

in Mine Price Group “A” for delivery in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, and 147 are those shown under heading “Mine Price Group ‘A’.”

The established Minimum Mine Prices for coals from mines in Mine Price Groups other than Mine Price Group “A”, are predicated on differentials at points of delivery in Con­suming Market Areas Nos. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, and 147, under the Minimum Mine Prices (plus transportation charges) for coal from mines in Mine Price Group “A” of the amounts shown below under heading “Consuming Market Area Differentials.”

Consuming Market Area Differentials

Mine price groupSize groups

Ito 5 6 to 15

B 100 per ton. 150 “ “ 550 “ “ 550 “ “ 550 “ “ 550 “ “ 650 “ “ 550 “ “ 450 “ “ 850 “ “

0 300 " “ “ ................. ¿T> 650 “ “ ..................E 650 “ “ . . ................... .F 650 » » ........................ ...............a 650 « « _________________ . . . .TT 750 « « ...............................T 650 “ « ________________ . .....TT 550 “ “ ... _ ______ : ____L 550 “ “ __________________

The established M in im u m Mine Prices for coals from m in es in Mine Price Groups other than Mine Price Group “A” for delivery in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 23, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, and 147 are based on the transportation charges from such mines being the amounts shown, under those from West Frankfort, HI., or Harrisburg, HI., whichever is lower, and as listed under heading “Trans­portation Charge Difference.”

The Minimum Mine Prices for coal from mines in Mine Price Groups, other than Mine Price Group “A”, for delivery at points in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 23, 27, ^8, 29, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 101, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 111, 112, 140, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, and 147 to which the transporta­tion charges are not the same amounts under those from m in es in Mine Price Group “A” as shown under heading “Transportation Charge Difference” will be Minimum Mine Prices determined in the following manner:

By adding lji per ton to Minimum Mine Prices (with maxi­mum addition of 350 per ton), for each 10 per ton which transportation charge difference exceeds amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.” By deducting 10 per ton from Minimum Mine Prices (with maximum deduction of 350 per ton), for each 10 per ton which transportation charge difference is less than amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.”

Transportation Charge DifferenceB ______________________________________ 000 per ton .C------------------------------------------------------------100 ”D_______________________________________ 100 ”E______________________________________100 ” MF______________________________________ 300 ” ”G__________ss» ________________________ 600 ”H______________________________________ 400 ”J ______________________________________ 700 ” **K______________________________________ 750 ”L ______________________________________ 850 " "

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3061Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area 24

Sizegroups

A B

i ____. . . 275 2602______ Ü 265 2503--*........... 255 2404.............. - 245 2305................ 235 2206_______ 220 2107__ 225 2158................ 230 2209---__- 210 20010____v_r-J 195 185li._ ........... 185 17512...........~ 175 16513— -— 200 19014.............. 125 11515.............. 105 9516...... ........ 215 215

F. 0 .,B . mine prices for mine price groups

C P E F G H J K L

255 220 220 240 260 240 305 305245 210 210 230 250 230 295 295235 200 200 220 240 220 285 285225 190 190 210 230 210 275 275215 180 180 200 220 200 265 265215 175 175 195 215 195 250 220225 170 170 190 - 210 190 245 215225 185 185 205 225 205 260 230205 165 165 185 205 185 240 210190 150 150 170 190 170 225 195180 140 140 160 180 160 215 185170 130 130 150 170 150 205 175195 155 155 175 195 175 230 200120 80 80 100 120 100 155 125100 60 60 80 100 80 135 105215 195 195 195 195 195 240 240

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

The established Minimum Mine Prices for coals from mines in Mine Price Groups other than Mine Price Group “A”, are predicated on differentials at points of delivery in Consuming Market Area No. 26, under the Minimum Mine Prices (plus transportation charges) for coal from mines in Mine. Price Group “A” of the amounts shown below under heading “Consuming Market Area Differentials.”

Consuming Market Area Differentials

Mine price groupSize groups

1 to 5 6 to 15

B................................... ..... 10c pBr ton.200 “ “650 “ “ (Raw).550 “ “ (Washed). 750 “ “ (Raw).550 “ “ (Washed). 650 “ “ (Raw).550 “ “ (Washed)

C....................................... 300 u “ __D ......................................... ' 750 “ “ _.E ______ 900 “ “ ___F.. _ __________ 750 “ *? __

Prices in'Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 25

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groups

groupsA B C D E F

i ______ 275 260 260 233 218 2402_______ „ 265 250 250 223 208 2303 - - __■ 255 240 240 213 198 2204________ 245 ’ 230 230 203 188 2105......... ...... 235 220 220 193 178 2006— ____ 220 210 215 193 183 1957................ 225 215 220 188 178 1908______ 230 220 225 203 193 2059 ........... . . 210 200 205 183 ‘ 173 18510.— . 195 185 190 168 158 17011_______ 185 175 180 158 148 16012______ _ 175 165 170 148 138 15013_______ 200 190 195 173 163 17514.............. 125 115 120 ' 98 88 10015___ _. 105 95 100 78 68 8016.__. 215 215 215 195 195 195

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 26

Size groups

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groups

A B C D,Washed

D,Raw

E,Washed

E,Raw

F,Washed

275 260 260 225 210265 250 250 215 200255 240 240 205 190245 230 230 195 , 180235 220 220 185 170220 210 215 200 W 180 R 200 W 170 R 200 W225 215 220 200 W 175 R 200 W 165 R 200 W230 220 225 200 W 190 R 200 W 180 R 200 W210 200 205 180 W 180 W 180 W195 185 190 155 145185 175 180 145 135175 165 170 135 125200 190 195 160 150125 115 120 130 W 85 R 130 W 75 R 130 W105 95 100 65 55215 215 215 195 )95

F ,Raw

1..............2. » ____________3............._■4 .________5 ................................6 ................7____ _____8—_____9 . . , . ___ _ _ ____1&.__._____11..........._.12...........13 ..................14 ....................................15 ..................16 ..................

210 200 190 180 170 180 R 175 R 190 R

155 145 135 160 85 R 65

195

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

W—Washed or Aircleaned. R—Raw.

FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTS

Market Area No. 26The established Minimum Mine Prices for coal from mines

in Mine Price Group ‘‘A” for delivery in Consuming Market Area No. 26 are those shown under heading “Mine Price Group ‘A’.”

The established Minimum Mine Prices for coals from mines in Mine Price Groups other than Mine Price Group "A” for delivery in Consuming Market Area No. 26 are based on the transportation charges from such mines being the amounts shown, under those from West Frankfort, 111., or Harrisburg, 111., whichever is lower, and as listed under heading “Transportation Charge Difference.”

The Minimum Mine Prices for coal from mines in Mine Price Groups, other thap Mine Price Group “A”, for de­livery at points in Consuming Market Area No. 26 to which the transportation charges are not the same amounts under those from mines in Mine Price Group “A” as shown under heading “Transportation Charge Difference” will be Min­imum Mine Prices determined in the following manner:

By adding 10 per ton to Minimum Mine Prices (with maximum addition of 350 per ton), for each 10 per ton which transportation charge difference exceeds amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.” By de­ducing 10 per ton from Minimum Mine Prices (with maxi­mum deduction of 350 per ton), for each 10 per ton which transportation charge difference is less than amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.”

Transportation Charge Difference

B.C.D.E .F .

OO0 p e r to n .150 ” ”250 ”250 ” "250 ” ”

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area 32

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groupsSize

groupsA B C D E F G H J K L

i ............ 275 260 245 230 230 250 250 260 3052............... 265 250 235 220 220 240 240 250 2953________ 255 240 •225 210 210 230 230 24 ft4 .......... . 245 230 215 200 200 220 220 23ft5......... ...... 235 220 205 190 190 210 210 22ft6________ 220 210 205 185 185 205 205 2157................ 225 215 210 180 180 200 200 2108.............. 230 220 215 195 195 215 215 2259......... . 210 200 195 175 175 195 195 20510............. 195 185 180 160 160 180 180 19ft11.............. 185 175 170 150 150 170 170 18012.............. 175 165 160 140 140 160 160 170 20513.............. 200 190 185 165 165 185 185 195 23ft14.............. 125 115 110 90 90 110 110 12ft15.............. 105 95 90 70 70 90 90 Tftft16.............. 215 215 215 195 195 195 195 195 240 240

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these price® and must be complied with.

3062 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas 35, 89, 90, 93, 94, 95, 96l 97, 98, 119, 123, 124, 143

F. O. B. mine prices for mine price groups

groupsA B O D E F

1 275 260 245 210 210 2102 265 250 235 200 200 2003 255 240 225 190 190 1904 245 230 215 180 180 180fi 235 220 205 170 170 1706............ . 220 210 205 165 165 1657 225 215 210 160 160 160« 230 220 215 176 175 175ft 210 200 1-95 155 155 155in 195 185 180 140 140 140h 185 175 170 130 130 13012 175 165 160 120 120 12013 200 190 185 145 145 14514 125 115 110 70 70 70IS 105 95 90 50 50 50lfi 215 215 215 195 195 195

Q H J K L

Important.— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 136, 137, 138, 139

F. 0 . B. mine prices for mine price groups

groupsA B O D E F Q H J K L

260 260 233 218 250 260260 250 223 208 240 250240 240 213 198 230 240230 230 203 188 220 230220 220 193 183 210 220210 220 201 191 201 225216 225 196 186 196 230220 230 211 201 211 235200 210 191 181' 191 2151R6 195 176 166 176 200

135 166 156 166 190175 156 146 156 180200 131 n r 181 205125 106 96 106 130

95 105 86 76 86 110215 215 215 195 195 195 195

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTSMarket Areas Nos. 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118,

136, 137, 138, 139The established Minimum Mine Prices for coal from mines

in Mine Price Group “A” for delivery in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 136, 137, 138, and 139 are those shown under heading “Mine Price Group ‘A’ ”.

The established Minimum Mine Prices for coals from min as in Mine Price Groups other than Mines Price Group “A”, are predicated on differentials at points of delivery in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 136, 137, 138, and 139, under the Minimum Mine Prices (plus transportation charges) for coal from mines in Mine Price Group “A” of the amounts shown below, under heading “Consuming Market Area Differentials.”

Consuming Market Area Differentials

Mine price groupSize groups

1 to 5 6 to 15

B ..........................— 10* per ton. 15* “ “ 55* " “ 65* ** f* 55* “ “65* “ M

in 30* “ “ ____________ _______r> 65* “ “ ...... ....................... ........-w. 80* “ “ ___„_______ ____-___F 65* “ “ .......................................QH 75* “ “ .......................................

T.

The established Minimum Mine Prices for coals from mines in Mine Price Groups other than Mine Price Group “A” for delivery in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 136, 137, 138, and 139 are based on the transportation charges from such mines being the amounts shown, under those from West Frankfort, HI., or Harrisburg, 111., whichever is lower, and as listed under head­ing “Transportation Charge Difference.”

The M in im u m Mine Prices for coal from mines in Mine Price Groups, other than Mine Price Group “A”; for delivery at points in Consuming Market Areas Nos. 102, 110, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 136, 137, 138, and 139 to which the trans­portation charges are not the same amounts under those from mines in Mine Price Group “A” as shown under head­ing “Transportation Charge Difference” will be Minimum Mine Prices determined in the following manner:

By adding 14 per ton to Minimum Mine Prices (with maxi­mum addition of 35tf per ton), for each 14 per ton which transportation charge difference exceeds amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.” By deducting 1* per ton from Minimum Mine Prices (with maximum deduction of 354 per ton), for each 1 4 per ton, which transportation charge difference is less than amount shown under “Transportation Charge Difference.”

Transportation Charge DifferenceB ________________________ 00* p e r to n .C ___________ 15* “ “D _____________________________ 22* “ “E _____________________________ 22* “ “F _________________________ ___40* (L u m p )— 30* (F in e ) .G -------- ------------- ---------------------H ________ ____________________60* (L u m p )— 55* (F in e ) .

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE) .

An y coal sold for Railroad Locomotive Fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.15 per net ton.

When any coal is crushed, the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R e g is t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F . R . Doc. 37-3482; F iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:28 p . m .]

[Order No. 99]

A n O rd er E s t a b l is h in g M in im u m P r ic e s f o r C o a ls o f C ode M e m b e r s P ro du ced W i t h i n D is t r ic t N u m b e r E l e v e n i n C o n f o r m it y W i t h S e c t io n 4, P art n , S u b s e c t io n s (a ) and (b ) o f * t h e B it u m in o u s C oal A c t o f 1937The National Bitumipous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a ), of the Act and such district boards hav­ing, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and hav­ing adjusted the average costs so determined, as was neces­sary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been estab­lished since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon

12 F . R . 1477 (D I ) . 22 F . R . 2428 (D I) .

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3063

determined by its Order Number 63 3 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for Minimum Price Area Two in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a mini­mum price area having proposed minimum prices free on boafd transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective dis­tricts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and sea­sonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net tori for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a), Part II, Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been pro­posed on tentative weighted average costs, with later ad­justments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 844 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Eleven; the Dis­trict Board for District Number Eleven having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,® and the Commission having acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consuming market areas as de­termined by the Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number Eleven, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and trans­portation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between producers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly preju­dicial or preferential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public;, and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Eleven, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said pro­posed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordinated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Eleven or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such dis­tricts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a ), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and

5 2 P. R . 2868 (D I) 42 F . R . 2971 (D I)'.* 2 P. R . 2640 (D I) .

for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.) , known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby.orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number Eleven, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Eleven, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commission and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Eleven and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2.4 That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d ), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Pro­cedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part n of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Num­ber Eleven to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area Two and to code members within District Number Eleven, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Commission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] F. W itcher McCullough, Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1—D istrict No. 11Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 11, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective: 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued: November 30, 1937.

F. W. M cCullough, Secretary.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

Item No. 1.—The schedule of prices shown herein applies f . o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the District shown on the title page hereof.

Item No. 2.—All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regulations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

Item No. 3.—All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used the round hole equivalent shall control the size.

Item No. 4.—In the sale of coal to destined points outside the boundary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

Item No. 5.—All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f . o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

Item No. 6.—When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 10 cents per net ton shall be made.

3064 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Item No. 7.—Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed the m inim um price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

Item No. 8.—Picking-table reject coal.—The price of un­washed picking-table reject coal, IV2 " top sizes or less, commonly known as breaker screenings, for delivery in all market areals, shall be 250 per ton less than the price of iy z ” or IV4 " screenings of the same classification, except that the price of such coal produced at Class P mines shall be the same as the price of such coal produced at Class E mines.

Picking-table reject coal crushed IV2 " or smaller, and washed or air-cleaned, containing an ash content of not less than raw screenings from the same mine, may be sold at not less than the minimum price established for raw screenings of similar top size. (See Definition in Item No. 16.)

Item No. 9.—Mechanically cleaned and/or washed nut and stoker coals.—All mechanically cleaned and/or washed nut and stoker coals shall be priced a minimum of ten cents (100) per net ton higher than raw coal of the same size.

Item No. 10.—%" minus coals.—For application in all Market Areas, the prices of the sizes of coal indicated below will be determined by deducting from the prices of 1*4" raw screenings (Size Group No. 11), the amounts per ton shown opposite each size:

%" Minus (washed), 15 cents per ton.%" Minus (air-clearied), 15 cents per ton.%" x 10 Mesh (raw), 15 cents per ton.%" x 10 Mesh (water dedusted), 20 cents per ton.%" x 28 Mesh (water dedusted), 25 cents per ton.10 Mesh x 28 Mesh (water dedusted), 60 cents per ton.

Item No. 11.—Brazil block 2" and 2Ve'f lump.—The prices of 2 inch and 2 inch Brazil Block lump coal, for delivery in all Market Areas, will be 10 cents per ton less than the prices published for those sizes of coal in Size Group No. 1.

Item No. 12.—Two inch screenings.—The prices in all Market Areas of 2" screenings of their respective prepa­ration (raw, washed, dedusted and modified) shall be ten (10) cents per ton higher than the prices of the correspond­ing preparation of 1V2" and 1^4” screenings.

Item No. 13.—Over-size block screenings.—The price of 2V2 inch Brazil Block raw screenings for delivery in all Market Areas will be the same as the price of 2 inch Brazil Block modified screenings.

Item No. 14.—Explanation of letter references.—(a) Applies to coal that has been dedusted over vibrat­

ing screens under high pressure water sprays.(b) Applies to coal delivered on the C&EI and Penn­

sylvania Railroads.(c) Applies to coal delivered on the CCC&StL and

CMStP&P Railroads.Item No. 15.—Explanation of exemptions.—

Exception Number 1.—The prices of all sizes of de­dusted screenings will be the same as the price of the corresponding sizes of un-dedusted screenings.

Exception Number 2.—The prices of all sizes of coal included in Size Groups 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, and 14 will be the following amounts less than the Class C prices applicable to the same sizes of coal in the following Mar­ket Areas:

Market Areas Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, and 36—5 cents per ton.

AH other Market Areas—10 cents per ton.Exception Number 3.—The prices of all sizes of coal

included in Size Groups 11 and 12, in all Market Areas, will be ten (100) cents per ton less than Class P prices for those sizes of coal.

Exception Number 4.—The price of modified screenings, in all Market Areas, will be the same as the price of iy2" and l*/4" raw screenings.

Exception Number 5.—The prices of all sizes of coal included in Size Groups 10, 11, and 12, in all Market Areas, will be ten (100) cents per ton less than Class P prices for these sizes of coal.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size or­dered is not authorized or permitted.

Size Groups for Shipment Into all Market Areas

Size group Sizes

1................. 6" and larger Lump. 5" Lump.4" Lump.3" Lump.2" Lump.8 x 4" Egg.8 x 3" Egg.7 x 4" Egg.7 x 3" Egg.

2.................. 6 x 4" Egg.6 x 3H" Egg. 6x3" Egg.5 x 4" Egg.6 x 3" Egg.4 x 3" Egg.

3 . . . . ........... l li" Lump. l li" Lump.6 x 2H" Egg. 6 x 2" Egg.6 x IH" Egg. 6 x 1H" Egg. 6 x H" Egg. 5x2" Egg.

4................. 5 x IH" Egg. 4 x 2" Egg.4 x 1H" Egg. 4 x 1H" Egg. 3 x 2" Nut.

5.............. - 3 x Ili" N ut.3 x 1H" Nut.3 x 1" Nut.3 x H" Nut.2 x 1H" Nut.2 x I l i" Nut. e 2 x 1" Nut.

Size group Sizes

6.... ............. l l i x 1" Nut. IH x 1" Nut.1 n x %" Nut. l l i x H" Nut.

7.................. l l i x li" to 6 Mesh Nut. l l i x Vt" to 6 Mesh Nut.

8.................. 1 x H" to 6 Mesh Nut. l i x H" to 6 Mesh Nut.

9................. l l i" Washed Screenings. IH" Washed Screenings, 1" Washed Screenings. H" Washed Screenings.

10................ l li" Modified Screenings. l li" Modified Screenings. 1" Modified Screenings. li" Modified Screenings.

11................ 1H" Screenings (Raw). 1H" Screenings (Raw).

12................ 1" Screenings (Raw). li" Screenings (Raw).

13................ l i t" x 10 Mesh (Raw). H" x 10 Mesh (Raw).

14................ Carbon %" or less x 0.

15................ Mine Run.

Price Index of Code Members

Boone viile-E vans ville DistrictSize groups

Excep­tion1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Operating company Name or number of mine Seam Price index

Binkley Mining Company----- --------------------------------Boonville Coal Sales Corporation-----------------------------Crescent Coal Company.---------------------------------------Horton Coal Company----------- ------------------------------Mariah Hill Super Block Coal Corp----------------------- --Sternberg Coal Corporation___________________ _____Sunlight Coal Company...............- ----------- ----------------

Lucky Strike___________Star Hill 2_____________Crescent_______________Horton.___ ___________Mariah Hill____________Star Hill 1_____________Sunlight 11_____________

VVVV BVV

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B=BrazirBlock Vein. No. 234-----10

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index of Code Members—Continued

3065

Brazil-Clinton District1 2 3 4 fi 6

Sir

7

e gr(

8

>ups

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

Operating company , Name or number of mine Seam Price index

B A O 0 C C O C 0 D c o F orv E E E E E E E E F F F F • EIV C 0 O 0 0 C O 0 o 0 0 o 0B A 0 C C O O C O D 0 o F cV F F F F F F F F F F F F F

Brazil Block B A O C C 0 O G 0 D G 0 F cB A O 0 0 0 0 C O D o 0 F cV F F F F F F F F F F F F FIV C 0 C O 0 C O C O O O o o

7 VII E E E E E E E E E E E E EB A O O 0 0 O 0 0 D O C F o

K rive wood . V E E E E E F F F F F F EB A 0 O 0 C O 0 O D 0 C F 0

Vermillion 1 V F F F F F F F F F F F F FIII F F F F F F F F F F F F FB A 0 C C C C 0 0 D 0 O F oB A C 0 0 0 O 0 c D 0 0 F cB A C C C C 0 C o D o o F c6......... V F F F F F F F F F F F F FVI F F F F F F F F F F F F FIII F F F F F F F F - F F F F FB A 0 O 0 0 O 0 O D c c F c

HI F F F F F F F F F F F F FB A C 0 0 O O O O D 0 o F c

IV O C C C C O O O O 0 o o oSnow Hill Coal Corporation..____ _______________ Talleydale____ ______ H I E E E E E E E E ESuperior Products, Incorporated____ ___*__________ Superior______ __ ___ B A C 0 C C C O O D c o F C

IV C O 0 C C C O O O c c o oWest Clinton Coal Company______________________ Interstate 2. . ________ V F F E E F F F F — F F F — F F

Excep­tion

Linton Sullivan D istrictSize groups

10 11 12 13 14 15 Excep­tion

Operating company Nam e or num ber of mine Seam Price index

Bicknell Coal Company______ ______!__Black Hawk Coal Corporation__________Bonnie Brook Mines, Incorporated______Central Block Coal Mining Co., Inc_____Central City Mining Company_________Central Indiana Coal Company_________Dixie Bee Mining Corporation__________Dixon Block Coal Company, Inc________Dugger-Domestic Coal Company________Dugger-Domestic Coal Company__. . . ___Fougerousse Brothers__________________Glenburnie Coal Company_____________Glendora Coal Company_______________Hamilton Coal Mining Company________Haywood & Courter_____ i____________Hickory Grove Coal Mining Corp_______Hickory Grove Coal Mining Corp_______Jackson Hill Coal & Coke Company..___Keystone Coal Company_______ :_______Knox Consolidated Coal Corporation____Knox Consolidated Coal Corporation.___Knox County Fourth Vein Coal Company.Linton-Summit Coal Co., Inc___________Linton-Summit Coal Co., I n c . . . . . ._____ _Little Betty Mining Corporation________Lohr-Young Coal Company____________Maumee Collieries Company____________Maumee Collieries Company__________ _Maumee Collieries Com pany.._________Maumee Collieries Company___ ________Maumee Collieries Company___________Maumee Collieries Company________ __Mid-Continent Mining Corporation_____■Mid-States Coal Company_____________Monarch Coal Company_____________ _Morgan, Ray________________________Peabody Coal Company_______________Possum Hollow Coal Company, Inc__ .. . .Sherwood-Templeton Coal Company_. . . .Sherwood-Templeton Coal C o m pany ......Siepman, H. A. Coal C om pany ...._. . . . . .Siepman, H. A. Coal C om pany....___ 1 ,Siepman, H . A. Coal Company______ j__.Siepman, H. A. Coal Company______ ____Spencer Coal Com pany..._____ _________Standard Brazil Block Coal C om pany.....Strietelmeier, Henry W________________Superior Fourth Vein Coal Company__. . .Templeton Coal Company____ ______. . . .

2 . . . . . ....... .......................... V E E E E E E E E E E E EBlack Hawk_____ ;_____ V E E E E E E E E. E E E E

B A C C C Ü O C C D 0 O FOld Brazil.......................... B A c 0 0 C 0 C C D C C FCentral C ity .. __ ____ IV C 0 C O C C C C C O c 0Allendale______________ VI O D E E E E E JE ËDixie Bee______________ V E E E E E E E E E E E E2_____________________ B A C Ü Ü C O C .C D C C F1..................... .................... VI C D E E E F F F F F F F2......... ................................ VI Ü D E E E F F F F F F FFouger________________ IV Ü C C O C C 0 C C 0 C CGlenburnie. __________ VI c D E E E F F F F F F F28......... ....................... ........ V A vA B B O C C O C C C CMohawk___________ . . VI O D E E E F F F F F F FHaywood & Courter____ III E E E E E E E E E E E ELone Tree_____________ V F F F F F F F F F F F F

VI C D E E E E E E Ë7....... .................................. V C C D D D E E E E E Ë ECentral City___________ IV C C C Ü O 0 0 O 0 O O 01......... ................................. V E E E E E Ë E E E E E E2 . . . . .................................... V E E E E E E E E E E E EKnox 4th Vein_________ IV 0 O C 0 0 O C C C O O CTempleton 4___________ IV c C C G c C C C 0 0 C C

V E E E E E E E E ËLittle Betty___ ______ IV C O 0 0 C O O Ç 0 C C cLohr-Young____________ IV C C C C C 0 O C C ü C cOld Glory 17___________ B A C c Ü C C ü C D 0 C FAntioch i8____ ___ V E E E E F F F F F F F FLinton Supreme________ IV C C C C C C C 0 O 0 C CChieftain 20____________ V E K E E E E E E E E E F E23_____________ rv O O 0 C O O O C E24......................................... V E E E E E E E E EContinental #6_________ IV O C C O 0 C O 0 0 O O 0Mid-States ___________ B A C 0 O C C C C D O C FMonarch______________ B A C c 0 o C C C D O C FLinton________________ VI C D E E E F F F F F F F48_______ _ _____ ____ IV e O O O c 0 C C C ü C CQueen________________ V E E E E E E E E JE E E EFriar Tuck . _ . VI c D E E E E E E ËRcbin Hood____ ____ VI C D E E E E E E EClipper Block__________ B A C C 0 0 C C O D O 0 FEbony________________ VI 0 D E E E F F F F F F FKingkol___ V F F E E E F F F F F F FOak Leaf______________ V E E E E E E E E F F F FSpencer__________ ___ VI Ü D E E E F F F F F F FStan. Brazil Block______ B A C C C 0 C ü 0 D 0 C FStrietelmeier___________ IV C C C 0 o C C C O C C CLittle Daisy___________ IV C C c Ü o O O O G 0 0 CGlendora 27____________ V A A B B O 0 ü 0 . . . . 0 0 ü 0

1 3 13 >2 >3

13

»2>2>21 2

1 2 1 4

1 2

>2

» 5

13

i See explanation of exceptions.

3066 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Price Index of Code Members— Continued

Size groups

Princeton—Ayrshire district1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 Excep­

tion

Operating company Name or number of mine Seam Price index

V E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E Ë EV E E E E E F F F F F F F F ‘ 1V E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E .E E F E E E E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E Ë Ev E E E E E E E E E E Ë E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E EV A B B B O D D D D D D C Dv E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E EV E E E E E E E E E E E E E

1 See Explanation of Exceptions.

BASIS FOR FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTAbsorption of freight differentials.—The prices published

in this schedule are based upon: (a) the freight rates in effect from the Brazil-Clinton District (base group) to desti­nations where the freight rates from the other origin groups are related by fixed differentials, or (b) the lowest freight rate from any group to destinations where the freight rates from the various Indiana origin groups are not related by fixed differentials.

For the purpose of effecting the same delivered price, in the same market area, of all Indiana coals of the same classification, the f . o. b. mine prices published in this sched­ule may be reduced by the amounts in cents per net ton indicated for each producing district in connection with each of the market areas drown below:

Market Area No. 29.—C oals p ro d u ced in —

L in to n -S u lliv a n G ro u p ---------------------------------— 10 c e n ts p er to n .P rin c e to n -A y rsh ire G ro u p _____________________22 c e n ts p e r to n .B oonville G ro u p _______________________________25 c e n ts p e r to n .E vansv ille G ro u p ______________________________30 c e n ts p e r to n .

Market Areas Nos. 27, 28, 30, 31, 33, 34, 99, 100, 102; 104 to 112, inclusive; 136 to 147, inclusive; and that part of the State of Kansas in Market Area No. 118.—C oals p ro d u ced in —

L in ton-Sullivan G roup---------------------------------- 10 cents per ton.Princeton-A yrshire G roup------------------------------17 cen ts per ton.B oonville G ro u p _______________________________20 c e n ts p e r to n .E v ansv ille G ro u p ______________________________30 c e n ts p e r to n .

Market Areas Nos. 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, and 36.—Any pro­ducer may shrink the f. o. b. mine prices published for his or its coal for delivery in the above market areas sufficiently to absorb the difference between the published freight rate from bis or its mine and the lowest published freight rate from any Indiana mine to the same destination; provided, that in no instance shall the absorption of freight differences exceed 35 cents per net ton.

Exception.—The absorption of freight rate differences between Indiana mines shall not be predicated on the obso­lete rates published from Cates and Cayuga on the NYC&StL, and Owensburg on the CI&L, to points on those roads and connecting lines.

Market Area No. 22.—Any producer may shrink the f. o. b. mine prices published for his or its coal for delivery in the above Market Area sufficiently to absorb the difference be­tween the published rate from his or its mine and a rate of 50 cents per ton.

Market Areas Nos. 24, 25, 26, 32; 113 to 117, inclusive; and that Part of Missouri in Market Area No. 118.—The prices published in this schedule for application to coal for delivery in the above market areas, shall not be reduced to equalize any differences in the freight rates from thé producing dis­tricts in Indiana to points in thè aforesaid Market Areas.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 23

Size groups A B C D E F

1 260 250 230 2202„______ ;_________ .________ 250 245 240 230 220 2103 235 230 ■% 220 210 2004______ .___________________ 225 220 210 200 1905 - 210 200 190 180

205 200 190 175200 195 185 170215 210 200 185

175 a-170180 175 165 160170 165 155 140160 155 145 130

170 155110 105 95 80210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 23

Destination

Amboy, 111--------Aurora, 111------- -Barrington, H l..iBelvidere, 111-----Bettendorf, Iowa.Byron, 111.........Clinton, Iowa__Crystal Lake. 111. Davenport, Iowa.DeKalb, 111.........Depue, 111______Dixon, 111........ .East Moline, 111..Elgin, ill_______Forreston, 111___

Size group No. 1, price index

2.56 2.752.70 2.532.502.702.502.702.502.56 2.602.562.50 2.802.70

2.51 2.702.65 2.482.452.652.452.652.452.51 2.552.512.45 2.752.65

2.46 2.65 2.60 2.432.40 2.602.40 2.602.402.46 2.502.462.40 2.70 2.60

2.36 2.552.50 2.332.302.502.30„2 .502.302.36 2.402.362.30 2.602.50

2.262.452.40 2.23 2.202.40 2.202.40 2.20 2.26 2.30 2.26 2.20 2.502.40

2.162.352.30 2.13 2.102.30 2.102.30 2.10 2.16 2.20 2.16 2.10 2.402.30

Size group No. 11, price index

1.661.851.801.631.601.801.601.801.601.661.701.661.601.601.80

1.61 1.801.75 1.581.551.751.55 1; 751.55 1.61 1.65 1.611.55 1.851.75

1.51 1.701.65 1.481.451.651.451.651.451.51 1.551.511.45 1.75 LOG

1.36 1.55 L L 1.1.L1.1.1.36 1.401.36 L 3 0 1.60 L60

gggg

gsss

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3067Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 23—Continued

DestinationSize group No. 1, price index Size group No 11, price index

A B C D E F C D E F

Freeport, 111-------------------------------------------------------------------- 2.70 • 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 1.80 1.75 1.65 1.50Galena, 111---------------------------------------------------------------------- 2.70 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 L 75 1.70 1.60 1.45Geneva, 111--------------------------------------------------------------------- 2.76 2.71 2.66 2.56 2.46 2.36 1.66 1.61 1.51 L 36Genoa, HI--------------------------------------------- ------------------------- 2.80 2.75 2.70 2.60 2.50 2.40 1.90 L85 1.75 1.60Harvard, 111----------------------------------- _____________________ 2.70 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 L80 L 75 1.65 L 50Holcomb, 111------------------------------------------------------------------- 2.53 2.48 2.43 2.33 2.23 2.13 1.63 1.58 1.48 1.33Kirkland, H l_ .r.________________________________ _________ 2.80 2.75 '-2. 70 2.60 2.50 2.40 L 90 - L85 1.75 1.60La Salle, HI_________ _________________________ ________ 2.60 2.55 2.50 2.40 2.30 2.20 1.70 1.65 1.55 L 40Mendota, 111...... ............. ............. ...................... . .................... 2.60 2.55 2.50 2.40 2.30 2.20 L 70 L 65 1.55 1.40Moline, n i ._______________________ I____________ £_______ 2.50 2.45 2.40 2.30 2.20 2.10 L 60 L 55 1.45 1.30North Chicago, HI_______________________________. ______ 2.75 2.70 2.65 2.55 2.45 2.35 L85 1. 80 L70 L 55Ottawa, H I... ______________________ ___________________ 2.60 2.55 2.50 2i 40 2.30 2.20 L 70 L 65 1.55 1.40Rochelle, HI_______________________________________ _____ 2.56 2.51 2.46 2.36 2.26 2.16 1.66 1.61 1.51 136Rock Island, HI_____________________________________ ____ 2.50 2.45 2.40 2.30 2.20 2.10 1.60 1.55 1.45 1.30Rockford, Hi__________. . . ___________________________ . . . . . 2.70 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 1.80 1.75 1.65 1.50Rockton, 111_______________ 2____________________________- 2.70 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 a . 80 L 75 1.65 150Savanna, 111_____________________________________________ 2.70 2.65 2.60 2.50 2.40 2.30 1.80 1.75 1.65 150Sterling, 111---------------------------------------------- --------------------- 2.56 2.51 2.46 2.36 2.26 2.16 1.66 1.61 1.51 1.36Sycamore, 111______________________ :__________ ■__________ 2.56 2.61 2.46 2.36 2.26 2.16 L 66 1.61 1.51 1.36Utica, HI. ____________________________ _________________•_ 2.60 2.55 2.50 2.40 2.30 2.20 1.70 1.65 1.55 140Waukegan, 111------------------------------------------------------------------ 2.75 2.70 2.65 2.55 2.45 2.35 1.85 1.80 1.70 1.55

Exceptions.—The F. O. B. mine prices enumerated above for Size Groups Nos. 1 and 11 will apply to the following points in Market Area No. 23. The prices for all other size groups will be determined by subtracting from, or adding to (as the case may be), the base prices the differentials shown in the table following this tabulation.

Price Exceptions Market Area No. 22—Differentials To Be Used in Determining Prices for Size Groups Other Than Groups Nos. 1 and 11, for Delivery to Points in Market Area No. 23, Listed in Next Preceding Tabulation

Size group Differential Size group Differential

1 Base.Minus 10.Minus 20.Minus 30.Minus 40.Plus 35.Plus 30.Plus 45.Class-E, Plus 20. Class F, Plus 30.

10.................... . Plus 10.Base.Minus 10.Plus 15.-Minus 60.Class C, Plus 40.

, Class D, Plus 45. Class E, Plus 45. Class F, Plus 50.

9 t 113 . ' . 124 135 14fl 157 •___ _8 .fl : _ . . . :

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No.^29

Size groups A B C D E F

i là _ . . . 280 270 250 2402 . . . _ 270 265 260 250 240 2303 -- S : PS S , ~ , 255 250 240 230 2204 _ . . . . ... _ 245 240 230 220 2105 , . . V- ■ - 230 , 220 210 2006 . a p s > ■ « i _ 225 * 220 210 * 1957 . 220 215 205 190s . . . ■ ■ • 235 230 220 2059 . . . ... . / m asBBi . . . 195 a-190io ____£ 200 195 185 170h ...... ................r. 190 185 175 16012 . S a H H B n H B R 180 175 165 150i s ____• • • i . l 190 175i4 •• _____ 130 125 115 10015___ ï ___v - . . . 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of .2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Areas Nos. 17, 24, 25, 26, 32, 102, 113, 114, 115, 116 & 117 and That Part of the State of Missouri in Market Area No. 118

Size groups A B C D E F

1___ • 3 _ 275 265 240 2302......... __ 265 260 255 240 230 2203___________ _ . 250 245 235 220 2104 _______ 240 235 225 210 2005 ............. 225 215 2006______ . . . 215 210 200 1857. __.1_____ i 215 210 200 1858 .____ ______ 215 210 200 1859________ ' 19010.............. 195 190 18011____ 185 180 17012........... 175 170 16013............. 170 15514......... 115 no 10015............. 210 210 200 190______

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 18—Price Index

Size groups A B C D E F

1________ 255 245 220 2102___ ___________ 245 250 235 220 210 2003______________ 240 225 215 2004______________ 230 215 2055______ _______ 205 195 180 ¿O6 . . . . _________ 189 184 1747...... .... ........ ..... 184 179 169 1548_. __________ 199 194 184 1699 . . _________ 159 a-15410. __________________ 164 159 149 13411 ____________ 154 149 139 12412................ .......... _....... 139 134 124 10913 _____ __ ' 139 12414. __________ 84 79 69 5415 ________ 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 19—Price Index

Size groups A B C D E F

1 ...................... 260 250 225 2152. ...................... 230 225 220 205 195 1853 . . .................................... 215 210 2004________ _______________ _ 215 210 200 1855...... ............................................. 195 185 1706______ ___________ _____ 180 175 1657................................................... 176 170 160 1458 ........................... .............. 175 170 160 1459 ................................... 15510 ........................ ............ 160 155 145 13011 . . . 150 145 135 12012. . 135 130 120 10513. __ 130 11514 ........................................... 90 85 75 6015 ............................................. 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment

Into Market Area No. 20Size groups A B C D E F

1......................... .......................... 255 245 220 2102 ............ .............. ....................- - 245 240 235 220 210 2003 . . . 230 225 215 200 1904........................................... ........ 225 220 210 1955 .......... ....... 215 205 190fi ............ 210 205 1907 ................................ 205 200 190 1758 ............................................... . 205 200 190 1759 ................................................ 190 a-18510-............................................ . 195 190 180 16511 ___ 185 180 170 15512 ____ 175 170 160 14513. ................................................ 170 15514........... ..................................... 115 110 100 8515 ... 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

3068 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 21

Size groups A B O D E F

i 260 250 225 2159. 250 245 240 225 215 2053 ____ 240 235 225 210 2004. _______________ ________ 235 230 220 205 195£ ___ 225 215 200 190ft 210 205 195 1807 205 200 190 175« 200 195 185 1709 ' ................................................ 190 a-18510 ____ 195 190 180 16511 185 180 170 15512 . . 175 170 160 14513 170 15514................................................ 115 110 1 100 8515................................................. 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 22—Price Index

Size groups A B O D E F Saxton,B

Mine,O

1 ...........'.......... -................ 255 245 220 210 285 2759 245 240 235 220 210 200 275 2653............................................. 230 225 215 200 190 265 255A 220 215 205 190 180 255 2455........................ ................... 205 195 180 170 245 2356 ....... ................................... 185 180 170 155 225 2157 185 180 170 155 225 2158 ......... ............................... 185 180 170 155 225 2159 . . . 160 a-15510 ......................................... 165 160 150 135i i ......... ............................. . 155 150 140 125 190 18012 145 140 130 115 175 165la 140 12514. 85 80 70 55I* 210 210 200 190 210

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and, must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 36—Price Index

Size groups A B O D E F

1 ..................... .......................... 250 240 215 2052 , .............—............ -.................. 220 215 210 195 185 1753 .................. ...................... ....... 205 200 195 175 165A 205 200 195 , 175 165R 185 175 160 150fi 170 165 155 1407 165 160 150 1358........ ........................................... 165 160 150 1359................................. ................. 145 a-140in 150 145 135 120ii 140 135 125 no17. 125 120 110 9513.................................................. 120 1051 4 ........................ ........ ............... 80 75 65 5015 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 31, 33, 34, 99, 105, and 106—Price Index

Size groups A B O D E F

1 270 260 240 2302 *....... ...................... ....... 260 255 250 240 230 2203... _____ 245 240 230 220 2104 235 230 220 210 2005 220 210 200 1906.................................. 210 205 195 1807...... ................................... 205 200 190 1758.................... 220 215 205 1909................................................... 180 a-17510................................ 185 180 170 15511................................... 175 170 160 14512_______ 165 160 150 13513................................... 175 16014.................................................. 115 n o 100 8015 . ____ 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 100, 101, 104, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145 and 147 and That Part of the State of Kansas in Market Area No, 118—Price Index

Size groups A B O D E F

1 250 240 220 2102 240 235 230 220 210 2003 225 220 210 200 1904 .................................. ............... 215 210 200 190 1805.........................f ......................... 200 190 180 1706_.................................................. 190 185 175 1607................................................... 185 180 170 1558 200 195 185 1709 ..................................... ............ 160 a-15510 165 160 150 13511 155 150 140 12512 145 140 130 11513 155 140.14 95 90 80 6515________ _____ _____ 210 210 200 190

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL PRICES (ON AND OFF LINE)

Any coal sold for Railroad Locomotive Fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.10 per net ton.

When any coal is crushed, the minimum price therefore shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five cents per net ton.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R e g is t e r , the National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see page 2999.

[F. R. Doc. 37-3483; Filed, December 1,1937; 12:28 p. m.]

[Order No. 100]

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds fcfr Shipment Into Market Areas No. 27, 28 and 30—Price Index

Size groups A B O D E F

1.................................................... 275 265 245 2352............................................... . 265 260 255 245 235 2253 . . ................................................ 250 245 235 225 2154 . . . .............................................. 240 235 225 215 2056 . . .................................... ......................... 223'' 215 205 1956 ...........................................: . . . 215 210 200 1857.................................................. . 210 205 195 1808 .......................... ................... . 225 220 210 195fi .............. ___ _ . 185 a-180in _____ ____________ 190 185 175 160n 180 175 165 15012...................................... .......... 170 165 155 14013 180 16514........ .......................................... 120 115 105 8515 210 210 200 190

A n O rder E s t a b l is h in g M in im u m P r ic e s f o r C oals o f C ode M e m b e r s P ro du ced W i t h i n D is t r ic t N u m b e r T w e l v e in C o n f o r m it y W i t h S e c t io n 4, P art n , S u b s e c t io n s (a) and ( b ) o f t h e B it u m in o u s C oal A c t o f 1937The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­

lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 Producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to Sec­tion 4, Part I, (a ), of the Act and such district boards having, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureaus for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 552 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective dis-

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and must be complied with.

2 F. R. 1477 (D I). 2 F. R. 2428 (D I).

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3069tricts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of employment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, exclusive of seasonal changes, so as to'reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Commission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Num­ber 63 8 the weighted average of the total costs of the ton­nage for Minimum Price Area Two in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a minimum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilites at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective districts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and seasonal demand, said prices having been pro­posed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by sub­section (a), Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 854 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Twelve; the District Board for District Number Twelve having failed to coordinate in common consuming market areas with other districts upon s fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices as found by Commission Order Number 60,® and the Commission haying acted in lieu of said District Board under the authority of Section 6 (a) of the Act in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices upon a fair competitive basis in common consum ing market areas as determined by th# Commission and set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members within District Number Twelve, hereinafter referred to; and

The Commission, in coordinating and establishing the prices, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and having conformed to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as between pro­ducers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly prejudicial or prefer­ential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals produced in the various districts, taking into account values as to uses, seasonal de­mand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) preserve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive opportunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having accepted the proposed minimum prices as submitted by the District Board of District Number Twelve, and having modified same so as to conform to the standards set forth in the Act, and having used said pro­posed prices as modified as a basis for coordination with other districts, has coordifaated same in conformity with the provisions of the Act and in the manner aforesaid, and having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Twelve or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a ), Part n , Section 4, of the Act,

3 2 P . R. 2868 (D I ) .42 P . R . 2971 (D I) .62 P . R . 2640 (D I) .

by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the minimum price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as coordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public, No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the minimum prices of coals of code members produced within District Number Twelve, set opposite the names of code members and their respective mines, as the same appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Twelve, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commis­sion and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Twelve and such minimum prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part II (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s- Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing make such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part II of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reasonable showing of necessity therefor, the Commis­sion may at any time make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not incon­sistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith mail copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Twelve to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bi­tuminous Coal Producers Board for the districts within Minimum Price Area Two and to code members within Dis­trict Number Twelve, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Prac­tice and Procedure to be made available for inspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Com­mission and at all statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F ederal R egister.

By order of the Commission.Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[seal] f . W itcher McCullough, Secretary.

P rice Schedule No. 1, D istrict No. 12Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 12, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937.”

Effective 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued November 30, 1937.

F. W. McCullough, Secretary.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS

1. The schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. transportation facilities at mines on all coal produced by code members in the district shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the Marketing Rules and Regu­lations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commis­sion.

3. If any size is made for which a minim um price is not designated herein, such shall be sold at not less than the minimum price applicable to the next larger size.

3070 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

4. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used, the round hole equivalent shall control the sizes.

5. Coal that has been washed and dedusted shall take a minimum price ten cents (10£) per net ton higher than the price established for raw coal.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil, or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than ten cents (10-0) per net ton shall be made.

7. The cost of transporting coal from the ordinary loading facilities at the mine to the loading facilities of any carrier shall be added to the established minimum price f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mine.

8. Minimum delivered prices provided for herein do not include switching charges.

9. On all shipments of interstate coal the Centerville, Iowa, proper, freight rate to apply.

10. On all shipments of intrastate movements of coal, prices are based on existing freight rates as of December 1, 1937, such prices to be increased or reduced, as the case may be, with any change in the freight rates subsequent to December 1, 1937.

11. Crushed Coal: Where any coal is crushed, the price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size before crushing, plus five cents (5$) per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.Schedule of Subdistricts for the Purpose of Establishing

Minimum Prices, the District Is Divided Into the Follow­ing Sub-Districts

Subdistrict Name of county Subdistrict Nam e of county

i Appanoose.Wayne.

Davis.Jefferson.Keokuk.Lucas.M ahaska.Marion.Monroe.Van Buren.Wapello.W arren (for delivered

prices only).

3 . . . ............... Boone.Dallas.

‘Greene.Guthrie.Jasper.Polk.Webster.W arren (for mine prices

only).

Page.Adams.Taylor.

3 _______

4.......................

Subdistrict No. 1—Code Member Index

Name of operating company M ine County

Centerville__________ Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.Appanoose.

M ysticDennis______________M idw ay____________New Block____ . .

Old KingNo. 3....... .......................1, 2, 3...............................

Subdistrict No. 2—Code Member Index

N am e of Operating Company M ine County

M ahaska.Lucas.Lucas.Wapello.

j W arren.Monroe.M arion.Monroe.M ahaska.M arion.Marion.Monroe.

No. 4 ...............................No. 3........... ....................

(Orillia______________iRenslon____________No. 2Nos. 2 and 3_________M iller Creek________

No 12 _No. 3No. 12_____________

Subdistrict Number 3—Code Member Index

Name of operating company M ine County

N um ber 2___________ Boone.Boone.Dallas.Dallas.Polk.Polk.Boone.Dallas.

N um ber 4___________

No. 4 and 6__________

Subdistrict No. 4—Code Member Index

Name of operating company M ine County

New M arket Coal C o m p an y ___________ No. 2............................... Taylor.

Schedule for Determining Minimum Delivered Prices—Iowa Destinations

Size

Con­suming

m arket­ingarea

M inim um delivered prices

C hunk________________Std. Lum p or Furnace__Egg........ - ........................... .Small Egg_____________M ine R un_____________

The M inim um M ine Price for Sub-104 D istrict No. 3, plus lowest freight

rate from any rail mine in Sub-105 D istrict No. 3, except those a t Boone

and Ogden and Des Moines, Iowa.

Screenings______N u t____________Industrial Stoker. Domestic Stoker.

104105

Chunk.Std. Lum p or Furnace.E g g .................. — -------Small Egg___________N u t..................................

109111-112

The M inim um M ine Price for Sub- D istrict No. 1 plus freight rate from Centerville proper, except Council Bluffs, Sioux C ity, Leeds and Morningside.

Screenings______Industrial Stoker. Domestic Stoker. M ine R u n ______

109111-112

The M inim um M ine Price for Sub- D istrict No. 2 plus freight rate from whichever is lowest, Centerville, proper, H alpin or Orillia, except Council Bluffs, Sioux C ity, Leeds and Morningside.

C hunk_________________________Std. Lum p or F u rn ac e ..-____

Small Egg______N u t___________Screenings_____ •-Industrial Stoker. Domestic Stoker.

The M inim um M ine Price for' Sub- D istrict No. 1 plus freight rate from Centerville proper.

M ine Run.

C h u n k ..____________Std. Lum p or Furnace.Egg..................................Small Egg___________N u t . . . . ........ .............. -

Screenings___________M ine R un ......................Industrial S toker.l___Domestic Stoker_____

110 T he M inim um M ine Price for Sub- D istrict No. 2 plus freight rate from whichever is lowest, H alpin or Orillia.

106107108

The M inim um M ine Price for Sub- D istrict No. 1 plus freight rate from Centerville Proper.

106107108

The M inim um M ine Price for Sub- D istrict No. 2 plus lowest freight rate from any rail mine in the State.

Minimum Prices F. O. B. Mines

SizegroupNo.

1.2.

3.

4.

Size Subdist.1 Subdist.2 Subdist.3 Subdist.4

6" Chunk & Larger...... $2.95 $3.10 $3.90 $3.80Std. Lump <fc Furnace.....2" Lump..... ........8" x 4"____'__________6" x 4,,__.... .... ......6" x 3"..... ....... .

2.85 3.00 3.80 3.70

Egg or Range..........8" x 2"......... .....6" x 2"..............2.75 2.90 3.70 3.60

I 1 1II 1 1 1 • t 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ! * »& Utu i

co co

2.70 2.80 3.60 3.50

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3071Minimum Prices F. O. B. Mines—Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

SizegroupNo.

Sizei,.Subdist.

1Subdist.

2Subdist.

3Subdist.

4

5 __ Run of M in e ............ • 2.85 2.70 3.00 3.70s ____ N u t.— . ................................. 2.75 2.75 3.25 3.50

2 " x lH " .............. ..................IX" X X" ...........................................

7 -- Stoker___________________ 2.75 2.80 3.25 3.50IX" to 1" x 10 M esh_______

8 ........... 2.’05 2.05 2.20 2.502"-lX "-iX"-l"-----------------X"-0"~ — ---- - ---------

9 2.65 2.60 2.80 3.502" x 0" (crushed)_____ _ ___

10 R . R . Locomotive F u el..___ 2.70 2.70 3.55

F. O. B. Mine Prices Into Areas 33, 34, 100, 101, 111, 113,114, 115, 116, 117, 139, 140, 141, 142,145, 146

Size group No. Size

M issouriand

KansasNe­

braskaSouth

DakotaM inne­

sota

1_______ 6" Chunk <fc Terger . . . . $2.65 $2.75 $2.80 $2 on2 2.65 2.75 2.80 2.90

2" Lump ______ ___________8" x 4". ______ :_______6 " x 4 " ..... . _________ ...6" X 3"_____ ................................

a ______ 2.65 2.65 2.70 2.808"~x 2 ".__.1.................... .............6" X 2"..........................................

4................... 2.65 i 2.55 2.60 2.704" x 2"_— __._______________ *2.403" x I X " - .............— — .............

5_____ 2.65 2. 75 2 80« ........ . N ut____________________ 2.65 2.44 2.60 2.70

2" x I W \- .................................IX" x ...............................

7______ 1 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.70IX" x 1"—10 mesh___________

8................... 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.002"-ix"-lX "~l"-X” x 0 " ...........

9_____ 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.602" x 0" (crushed)____ .. .. .

i 4" x 2" Egg.> 3 " x lH " Egg.To determine the M inimum Delivered Price in In terstate M arkets; use above mine

basis plus freight rate from Centerville, Iowa, proper.

The prices shown in the tables immediately following for coal f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines are ex­pressed in terms of prices at destination subject to such deductions therefrom as are required to express the costs of transportation from the mines to the destination point.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds

M arkets (Iowa)

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A bbott________ 454 444 434 429 386 418 384 309 364A bbott K ing.. 454 444 434 429 386 418 396 321 376Ackley___ 457 447 437 432 386 421 384 309 364Ackworth__ 419 409 399 394 354 387 356 281 336Acme (Howard County) 493 483 473 468 444 453 437 362 417Acme (Polk C o .).. 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319Adair__ . 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Adams______ 439 429 419 414 386 405 384 309 364A daza.. 486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366Adel........ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Afton_ 433 423 413 408 386 399 399 329 389Agency C ity__ . 370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314Ainsworth.. 419 409 399 394 366 387 366 291 346A kron.. 584 574 564 554 494 500 500 395 455

M arkets (Iowa)

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A laddin____________________ 473 463 453 448 402 435 399 324 379Albert C ity________________ 518 508 498 488 '428 440 440 335 395Albia___.-__________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 329 259 319Albion______________ ~____ I 436 426 416 411 370 402 370 295 350A lburnett__________________ 454 444 434 429 414 418 410 335 390Alden_____________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Alexander__________________ 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Algona_____________________ 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402Alleman___________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Allendorf______ ____________ 556 546 536 426 466 474 474 369 429Allerton___________________ 370 360 350 345 390 343 343 273 333Allison____________ ________ 473 463 453 448 405 435 402 327 382Almont _____________ ______ 477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409

477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409A lta_______________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404AliS Vista__________________ 480 479 469 464 440 450 433 358 413Alton__ ___________________ 560 550 54C 430 470 478 478 373 433Altoona_________________ .... 427 417 407 402 335 394 344 264 319

584 574 564 554 494 500 50C 395 455Am ana____________________ 433 423 413 408 390 399 388 313 368

461 451 441 436 423 424 418 343 398Ames______________________ 455 445 435 425 365 484 484 279 339Anarnosa________________ — 461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395Anderson__________________ 477 467 457 452 436 439 439 369 429Andover___________________ 477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409Angus_____ . . . ________ ___ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334

502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Ankeny____________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Anthon____________________ 546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420Aplington__________________ 461 451 441 436 394 424 392 317 372Appanoose_________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319

498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Archer_____________________ 556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429

433 423 413 408 382 399 381 306 361Aredale_________________ . . 485 475 465 460 426 446 420 345 400Argon____ ________ :_______ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377

433 423 413 408 382 399 381 306 361. 514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392

Arispe_____________________ 430 420 410 405 366 397 397 327 387Arlington__________________ 485 475 .465 460 444 446 437 362 417Armstrong______________ — 560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433

510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388Arnolds Park ______________ 546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420

518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395419 409 399 394 358 387 359 284 339485 475 465 460 440 446 433 358 413

Ashawa____________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Ashton_______ :_____________ 564 554 544 534 474 482 482 377 437Aspinwall___;_________ ___ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 367Astor______________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Atalissa___ ______________ 445 435 425 420 394 410 392 317 372A tkins_____________________ 457 447 437 432 405 421 402 327 382A tlantic_______ -___________ 469 459 449 444 394 432 392 317 372Atwood____________________ 399 389 379 374 335 369 339 264 319Auburn____________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Audubon___________________ 618 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395Aurelia___________ .»----------- 531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407Aurora_________ ___________ 473 463 453 448 429 435 423 348 403Austin________________;— *. 619 609 599 589 529 554 554 449 509A ustinville.. _____________— 461 451 441 436 390 424 388 313 368Avery___________ *------------- 370 360 350 340 330 329 329 259 319Avoca_____________________ 477 467 457 452 408 439 404 329 384Avon______________________ 460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343Ayrshire___________________ 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402B adger.____________________ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Bagley............... ................ ........ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348Bailey............ .................. ........... 497 487 477 472 452 457 444 369 424Baker’s____________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Baldwin___________________ 469 459 449 444 436 432 429j 354 409Balfour____________________ 473 463 453 448 432 435 435 365 425Bancroft___________________ 534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410Bard______________________ 430 420 410 405 378 397 377 302 357Barnes C ity________________ 419 409 399 394 378 387 377 302 357Barney__________ ________ . 442 432 422 417 350 407 352 277 332Barnum ___________________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374B arlett_____ _______________ 481 471 461 456 440 442 442 372 432Baskins______ _____________ 481 471 461 456 414 442 410 335 390B assett____________________ 489 .479 469 464 432 450 426 351 406Batavia____________________ 391 381 371 366 335 361 339 264 319Battle Creek________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404Baxter_____________________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363Bayard------------------------------- 470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352Bayfield___________________ 442 432 422 417 390 407 388 313 368Beacon____________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314Beaconsfield________________ 407 397 387 382 386 376 376 306 366Beaman__________ _______ 454 444 434 429 382 418 381 306 361Bear Creek_______________ . 375 365 355 350 354 347 347 277 337Beaver_______________ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348Beaver Park_______ ______ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Beck_______________ ____ 419 409 399 394 366 387 366 291 346Beckwith__________________ 399 389 379 374 340 369 343 268 323Bedford____ ______________ 439 . 429 419 414 394 405 405 335 395Beech______ ____________ 415 405 395 390 350 383 352 277 368Belfast______ ________ ______ 411 401 391 386 358 379 359 284 339Belknap_______ __________ 370 360 350 345 358 343 343 273 333Belle Plaine . . . _ _ _ 451 441 431 426 382 315 381 306 361B ellevue_________________ 485 475 465 460 444 446 437 362 417Belmond__________________ 514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392Beloit_____________________ 619 609 599 589 529 554 554 449 509

3072 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

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B ennett. - . . __ __ 461 451 441 436 414 424 410 335 390Benson____________________ 469 459 449 444 405 432 402 327 382B entley____________________ 489 479 469 464 432 350 426 351 406Benton____________________ 427 417 407 402 382 394 394 324 384Bentonsport___ ____________ 403 393 383 378 340 372 343 268 323Berges Siding_______________ 454 444 434 429 405 418 402 327 382Berkeley___________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Berne_____________________ 534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410B ernhart___________________ 395 385 375 370 340 365 343 298 323Bertram ___________________ 451 441 431 426 411 415 407 332 387Berwick___________________ 460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343Bettendorf_________________ 457 447 437 432 411 421 407 332 387Beulah____________________ 509 499 489 484 456 468 447 372 427Bevington___................... ...........Bidweil— _____ ___________

436 426 416 411 354 402 356 281 336375 365 355 350 3Í58 347 347 277 337

Big Rock___________________ 469 459 449 444 429 432 415 340 «395Bingham___ _______________ 473 463 453 448 436 435 435 365 425Birmingham________________ 399 389 379 374 335 369 339 264 319Blackhawk_________________ 457 447 437 432 402 421 399 324 379Blairsburg__________________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Blairs tow n_________________ 457 447 437 432 390 421 388 313 368Blakesburg_________________ 365 355 345 340 358 338 338 268 328Blanchard__________________ 477 467 457 452 444 439 439 369 429B lan den___________________ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Blencoe____________________ 501 491 481 476 448 460 440 365 420Blockley___________________ 403 393 383 378 378 372 372 302 362Blockton__________ t _______ 433 423 413 408 390 399 399 329 389Bloomfield_________________ 370 360 350 340 362 335 335 265 325Blue Grass_________________ 451 441 431 426 402 415 399 324 379Bluff Springs— _____________ 517 507 497 492 464 475 455 380 435Bode......................................... - 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 '339 399Bolán______________________ 481 471 461 456 420 442 415 340 395Bonair_____________________ 513 503 493 488 456 471 447 372 427Bonaparte ________________ 403 393 383 378 345 372 348 273 328Bondurant_________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Boone. —___________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Booneville__________________ 478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359Border Plains________ _____ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Botna_________________ ____ 510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388Bouton____________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Bowsher___________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Boxholm__ _______________ 470 460 450 440 360 397 397 292 352Boyd______________________ 481 471 461 456 436 442 429 354 409Boyden____________________ 560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433Boyer_____________________ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395B raddyville____ __________ 454 444 434 429 414 418 418 348 408Bradford___________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Bradgate........... ........ .................. 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395Brainard— _______________ 481 471 461 456 436 442 429 354 409Brandon _ . r . ... 461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395B rayton_____ 1_____________ ' 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404B razil. . . . .. ..... 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Breda_____________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Bremer____________________ 485 475 465 460 420 446 415 340 395Bricker—___ _______________ 430 420 410 405 378 397 377 302 357Bridgewater________________ 461 451 441 436 417 424 417 337 392Brighton___________________ 407 397 387 382 355 376 352 277 332Bristow____________________ 473 463 453 448 402 435 399 324 379B ritt______ ________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404Broadmoor_________________ 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319Brogan____________________ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395Bromley___________________ 486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366Brompton__________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Bronson___________________ 560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433Brooklyn__________________ 427 417 407 402 362 394 363 288 343Brooks____ _____________ 454 444 434 429 408 418 418 348 408Browns_________________—— 477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413Bruns ville__________________ 568 558 54S 538 478 485 485 380 440Brushy_____ ___________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374B ryant_____ _______________ 477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409Bryan tsburg________________ 469 459 449 444 423 432 418 343 398Buchanan__________________ 454 444 434 429 408 418 404 329 384Buckeye___________________ 49C 4SC 47C 460 400 415 415 310 370Buck Grove________________ 51C 50C 49C 480 420 433 433 328 388Buckingham________________ 465 455 445 440 405 428 402 327 382Bucknam __________________ 501 491 481 476 444 460 437 362 417Buffalo_____ _______________ 451 441 431 426 402 415 399 324 379Buffalo Center______________ 552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426Bullard________________ ____ 419 409 399 394 366 387 366 291 346B urch. ___________________ 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319Burchinal____ ____________ 531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407B urdette___________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381B urk................ ................. ......... 469 459 449 444 411 432 407 332 387Burlington_________________ 433 423 413 408 373 399 377 302 357B urt_______ _______ _____ 531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407Bussey____________________ 37t 360 35C 340 330 329 334 259 314B utler_____________________ 391 381 371 366 335 361 339 264 319Calamus___________ _______ 469 459 449 444 429 432 423 348 403Caldwell’s__________________ 47i 46S 453 448 388 404 404 299 359California Jet_______________ 493 483 473 468 44C 453 433 358 413Callender. ________________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363Calm ar___ ___ ________ 505 495 485 480 448 464 440 365 420Calum et________ ____ _____ 546 536 526 516 456 4«5 465 36C 420Cam anche_________ _______ 469 459 449 444 426 432 420 345 400Cambria___________________ 379 369 359 354 362 351 35,1 281 341Cambridge_________________ 450 440 430 420 36C 379 379 274 334Cameron________________ . . . 473 463 453 448 408 435 404 329 384

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

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Campbell . .. . . _ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Cam p Dodge„ . . . ____ 450 440 430 4*40 360 379 379 274 334Cam pus _____ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Cant.ril 387 377 367 362 362 358 363 288 343Carbon. _ _ . 375 365 355 350 354 347 347 277 337Carlisle. . . . . 423 413 403 398 335 390 339 264 319Carlson... 469 459 449 444 426 432 420 345 400Carnarvon . . . 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384Carnes . . 564 554 544 534 474 482 482 377 437Carnforth. _ 430 420 410 405 370 397 370 295 350Carnforth Xing 430 420 410 405 370 397 370 295 360Carpenter. 485 475 465 460 423 446 418 343 398Carroll___ 490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370Carrvilla__ 485 475 465 460 426 446 420 345 400Carson______________________ 477 467 457 452 420 439 415 340 395Cartersville 481 471 461 456 417 442 412 337 392Casey________________ _____ 490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370Castalia. ... 489 479 469 464 448 450 440 365 420C as ta n a . . 543 533 523 513 453 453 453 358 418C attle Siding 460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343Cedar Falls ” 485 475 465 460 405 446 402 327 382Cedar Falls J e t _ _ 481 471 461 456 398 442 395 320 375Cedar Heights . . . . . . 477 467 457 452 405 439 402 327 382Cedar Rapids 445 435 425 420 402 410 399 324 379Centerdale . . . . 445 435 425 420 394 410 392 317 372Center Je t. . . . . . 465 455 445 440 426 428 420 345 400Center Point . . . . 454 444 434 429 417 418 412 337 392Centerville 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Central G itv .. . - 457 447 437 432 417 421 412 337 392Chamberlain 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334C hapin .... . .. 469 459 449 444 394 432 392 317 372Chariton . ......... 370 360 350 340 330 329 348 273 328Charles C ity ....... 489 479 469 464 426 450 420 345 400Charlotte 477 - 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413Charter O a t 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Chatsworth . . 580 570 560 550 490 496 496 391 451Chautauqua 485 475 465 460 429 446 423 348 403Chelsea . 448 438 428 423 386 413 384 309 364Chenev. _. 461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395Cherokee 540 530 52ß 510 450 460 460 355 405Chester. 517 507 497 492 460 475 451 376 431Ohillieothe 370 380 350 340 330 329 329 259 319Church ville__________________ 436 426 416 411 330 402 334 259 314Chnrdan 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 383Cincinnati 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Clara. 485 475 465 460 436 446 429 354 409Clare________________________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 874

465 455 445 440 426 428 420 345 400Clarinda ... 440 430 420 410 430 404 413 343 403Clarion. 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384Clark _ 473 4S3 453 448 429 435 435 365 426Clarkson 415 405 395 390 335 483 339 264 31«Clarksville. 477 462 387 452 411 43)9 407 332 387Clayton. .... 513 503 493 488 460 471 451 37$ 431Clearfield____________________ 427 417 407 402 382 394 391 324 384Clear Lake . ..... 534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410Clear Lake Jet 528 518 508 498 438 439 439 344 404Cleghom____________________ 543 533 523 513 453 463 463 858 418Clemous Grove 486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366Clermont. . 485 475 465 460 440 460 433 358 413

457 447 437 432 386 421 384 309 364383 373 363 358 330 354 334 259 314473 463 453 448 429 435 423 348 403

Clio_________________________ 379 369 359 354 398 351 351 281 341450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426461 451 441 436 391 424 392 317 372370 360 350 3 « 330 329 334 259 314

Coburg ... ...... ........ 465 455 445 440 420 428 428 358 418461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 895457 447 437 432 414 421 421 351 411433 423 413 408 350 399 352 277 332395 385 375 370 330 365 334 259 314465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348470 460 450 440 380 392 392 292 352450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334

Columbus Je t________—______ 427 417 407 402 374 394 374 299 354509 499 489 484 440 468 433 458 413455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339427 417 407 402 374 394 374 299 354436 426 416 411 330 402 334 259 314505 495 485 480 448 464 440 366 420451 441 431 426 386 415 384 309 364427 417 407 402 382 394 381 306 361415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319433 423 413 408 390 397 397 327 387478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348411 401 391 386 354 379 356 281 336514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392442 432 422 417 402 407 399 324 379399 389 379 374 354 364 356 281 336631 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388451 441 431 426 408 415 415 345 405546 536 526 516 456 465 465 36G 420

Corw ith_____________________ 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399

N o. 234------ 11

3073FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

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37( 36C 35C 34 37C 342 343 273 33342! 413 401 391 371 39C 370 295 35031£ 40£ 39. 391 35' 38c 356 281 336451 441 43 42C 4i: 415 407 332 387511 504 49' 48 42 437 437 332 39249< 48€ 47C 46f 432 437 421 346 406

382477 467 457 452 405 421 402 327387 377 367 362 33( 358 334 259 314454 444 434 425 408 418 404 329 384572 562 552 542 482 489 489 384 44445( 440 43( 42( 360 379 379 274 334

382445 435 425 420 405 410 402 327430 420 41( 405 378 397 377 302 35742c 411 401 391 366 390 366 291 346

409485 475 465 460 436 446 429 354509 499 489 484 456 468 447 372 427439 429 419 414 390 405 405 335 395

412537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352-45( 440 43( 42( 36( 379 379 274 334

397436

442 432 422 417 398 407 407 337485 475 465 460 444 446 446 376407 397 387 382 351 376 356 281 336

355 , 415

398 314399 418 334 418 343 392 334

395 385 375 37( 370 365 365 295540 530 520 51C 450 460 460 355465 455 445 440 423 428 418 343

259430 420 410 405 330 397 334522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339543 533 523 513 453 453 453 358450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332

274450 440 430 420 360 379 37947C 46C 45C 44C 380 397 397 292

350294329365302279299259306302 365303 302 324 299 354 354 354

352410346384420362339359319361362 420363 357 384 359 409 409 409

534 524 514 504 444 455 455427 417 407 402 366 394 366

404454 444 434 429 408 418497 487 477 472 448 457 440

372403 393 383 378 382 372455 445 435 435 365 384 384

404478 468 458 448 388 404355 345 335 330 330 329 329433 423 413 408 382 399 381

372440

403 393 383 378 378 372497 487 477 472 448 457

Dedham___________________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 408Deep River _ ...... 465 455 445 440 378 428 377

429 k 369

429 429 429

Defiance___________________ 506 496 486 476 416 429De K alb ...................................... 399 389 379 374 374 369

432435435

469 459 449 444 436D elh i................... ..................... 473 463 453 448 436D elm ar._________________ . . 473 463 453 448 436Deloit__________________Delphos______________ 430 420 410 405 408

378335435 424 330 411 354 360 375 440 408436 388 378 447 414 366 394 466 420 459 417 429 358 338

397369369447437329439358379393 446 424 435 401 390 457 435394 432 474

397369339447437329407358379393433404429404390457410366392474

327299264342332259332288259288358329354299320352

387359319402392319387348319

Delray______________ . . . 399 389 379 374Delta____ __ ___r._--___ 399 389 379 374

495Denhart______________ 525 516504

505Denison______ 514 494 484

330452362385

Dennis_____ ______ 355477

345467

335457Denver____________

Derby___________ 387415

377 405 455 475 451 463 468 413 527 463 417 459 546 455 539 455 467

. 401 389

367305Des Moines_____ _

De Sota__________ . 465 445465441

435 460436 448 448 398 507 448 402 444 526 440 519 440 452 386 374

Devon____________ 485De W ar........... 461De W itt. __ 473

478423

453458403517453407449536445529445457391379

Dexter............. nrnDiagonal_________ 009Dickens___ 537

473427469556465549465477411399584473465489370485514445610355497493370477469427537j

Dike_______Dillon____ 291

317369

346Dinsdale___Divide Spur_____D ixon..______Dolliver____ 395Donahue_____ _ 428

439379

412D onnan.. . . . ó\fdDonnellson___ 359 339Donnelly______Doon_______ 2GSDoris____ _ 463

455479360475504435500345487483360467459417527

453445469350465494425490335477473350457449407517

09U395348403

Dotson_______Doubleday_______ 464 429

«KWDouds____ _Dougherty_____ 460

484420

259395392372388319424'424319409375346412

Dow C ity____ 424D ow ney.__Dows.______Drakesville___ 330

472468340452

345D ubuque.. . . 359Dubuque Shops___ 452 453 444Dudley___D um fries.....Dumont___D unbar___D u n can ...____ 507 447 457 457 352

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

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Duncombe. . . . . 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Dundee . _ ......... .■». 471 467 457 452 432 439 426 351 406

46 466 440 411 428 407 332 38752i 512 502 492 432 444 339 39939C 382 37! 374 354 369 356 281 336

Durango___ . 48Î 47! 469 464 452 450 444 369 424D u ran t..___________ _______ 451 441 431 426 405 415 402 327 382Dyersville________•...... ......... 473 463 453 448 440 435 433 358 413D ysart_____________________ 46i 45S 445 440 405 428 402 327 382Eagle Grove 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Earlham . . . . _ 474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356Earling............ ............ ............... 474 464 454 444 38« 401 401 296 356Earlviile___________________ 46! 45! 44! 444 436 432 429 354 409Early______________________ 522 512 502 492 432 444 44« 339 399Easley_____ •_______________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363East Pleasant Plain__________ 407 397 387 382 345 376 348 273 328East Switch________ _______ 481 471 461 456 436 442 42! 354 409Eddyville__________________ 37C 36C 35C 340 33C 329 339 264 319EdgewoocL . _ 477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413Edna______________________ 56£ 558 548 538 47S 485 485 380 440Ehler— ...................................... 461 451 441 436 423 424 418 343 398Elberon___________ ■________ 442 432 422 417 386 407 384 309 364Eldon_____________________ 37C 36C 350 340 330 329 334 259 314Eldora___ _________________ 448 438 428 423 382 413 381 306 361Eldridge Jct_ ...Eleanor___ ________________ 481 471 461 456 417 442 426 351 406Electra M ine_______________Elgin______________________ 485 475 465 460 436 446 429 354 409E Deader____________________ 517 507 497 492 464 475 455 380 435E lkhart____________________ 46C 45C 440 430 370 388 388 283 343Elk River Je t.___ __________ 477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409E lliott_____________________ 469 45! 449 444 411 432 407 332 387E lls................ ............................. 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Ellston____________________ 411 401 391 386 386 379 379 309 369Ellsw orth__________________ 478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359E lm a ...___ ________________ 489 47! 469 464 444 450 437 362 417Elm ira____________________ 448 438 428 423 402 413 399 324 379Elm Springs________________ 619 609 599 589 529 554 554 449 509Elrick Je t.__________________ 436 426 416 411 382 402 381 306 361Elwell....................................... . 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Elwood____________________ 469 459 449 444 436 432 429 354 409E ly ............ .......................... . 448 438 428 423 411 413 407 332 387Emerson 465 455 445 440 423 428 428 358 418Em ery____________________ 534 524 514 504 444 450 450 350 410Emm etsburg_______________ 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412Emmons_____ _____________ 549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423Enterprise................................ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348Epw orth...................................... 477 467 457 452 444 439 437 362 417Ericson____________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339Essex______________________ 469 459 449 444 426 432 432 362 422Estherville 549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423E tta_______________________ 473 463 453 448 426 435 420 345 400Euclid___ ________________ . 489 479 469 464 436 450 429 354 409Evander___________________ 556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429Evans___ . . 370 360 350 340 330 329 348 273 328Evanston___________________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374E v e rly ........................................ 543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418Exira______________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404Exline_____________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Fairbank___________________ 469 459 449 444 414 432 410 335 390Fairfax____________________ 439 429 419 414 398 405 395 320 375F airfield..___ _____ ________ 395 385 375 370 335 365 339 264 319Fairm ount_________________ 411 401 391 386 354 379 356 281 336Fairport____ _______________ 411 401 391 386 350 379 352 277 332Farley_____________________ 477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413F arlin_____________________ 478 468 458 448 388 404 404 209 359Farm er____________________ 477 467 457 452 408 439 404 329 384Farm ersburg_______________ 513 503 493 488 456 471 447 372 427Farm ington________________ 403 393 383 378 350 372 352 277 332Fam ham ville_______________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363Farragut___________________ 473 463 453 448 432 435 435 365 425Farson_____________________ 387 377 367 362 345 358 348 273 328Faulkner.?........... ....................... 461 451 441 436 390 424 388 313 368Fayette____________________ 489 479 469 464 440 450 433 358 413Fenton____________________ 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412Ferguson___________________ 486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366Fernald____________________ 470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352Fifleld—....................................... 395 385 375 370 354 365 356 281 336Findley_______________ ____ 489 479 469 464 440 450 433 358 413Flagler____________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 340 265 320Flanders___________________ 409 399 389 384 448 468 440 365 420Flem ing___________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334F lin t.............. .............................. 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402F lin t Je t_________ _________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Florence___________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Floris______________________ 370 360 350 340 3.30 329 334 259 314F loyd ................. ........................ 489 479 469 464 432 450 426 351 406Floyd Xing_________________ 485 475 465 460 423 446 418 343 398F lu g stad ......... .......................... 490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370Folsom_________ __________ 477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413Fonda_________________ ____ 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384Fontanelle__________________ 454 444 434 429 411 418 407 '332 387F ord. _______ _____________ 411 401 391 386 340 379 343 268 323Forest C ity_________________ 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412Fort Atkinson______________ 473 463 453 448 370 435 370 295 350F t. Des M oines.. 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319Fort Dodge_________________ 490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370

3074 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

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M arkets (Iowa)

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423 413 403 398 394 390 392 317 372 Hanley............................ — - 442 432 422 417 335 407 339 364 319477 467 457 452 405 439 402 327 382 Hantontow n.. ________ .______ 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412391 381 371 366 345 361 348 273 328 Hanna______________ _______ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395640 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415 Hansell____________________ 465 455 445 440 394 428 392 317 372416 405 395 390 362 383 363 288 343 H arcourt___ __________ — 474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356460 450 440 430 370 383 383 283 343 H ardy____ _______________ 610 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388356 345 335 330 330 329 329 259 319 H arl.____ — ___________ . . . 610 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388481 471 461 456 436 442 429 354 409 H arlan_____-_____ ______ 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399430 420 410 405 374 397 374 299 354 H arm ons.--________________ 469 459 449 444 426 432 420 345 400477 467 457 452 411 439 407 332 387 Harbor______________ ____ - 415 405 395 390 354 383 356 281 336395 385 375 370 335 365 339 264 319 Harper’s Ferry............................ 517 507 497 492 464 475 455 380 435609 499 489 484 456 468 447 372 427 H arris_____________________ 560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433430 420 410 405 378 397 377 302 357 H artford___________________ 419 409 399 394 340 387 343 268 323518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395 H artley____________________ 543 533 523 513 453 463 '463 358 418514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392 H artw ick. __ ___________ 457 447 437 432 374 421 374 299 354531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407 H arvard___________________ 365 355 345 340 394 338 338 268 328509 499 489 484 456 468 447 372 427 Harvey____________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 348 273 328478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359 423 413 403 398 366 390 366 291 346387 377 367 362 362 358 358 288 348 415 405 895 390 335 383 339 264 319450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 469 459 449 444 426 432 432 362 422355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319 Haugendale________________ 505 495 485 480 460 464 451 376 431433 423 413 408 378 399 377 302 357 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363461 451 441 436 411 424 407 332 387 419 409 399 394 362 387 363 288 343448 438 428 423 386 413 384 309 364 Ha war den__________________ 572 562 552 542 482 489 489 384 444549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423 Hawfceye___________ _____ 493 483 473 468 440 453 433 358 413560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433 Hawkeye Portland Cement461 451 441 436 394 424 392 317 372 Quarry_________________— 470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352664 554 544 534 474 482 482 377 437 534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410419 409 399 394 374 387 374 299 354 395 385 375 370 350 365 352 277 332445 435 425 420 378 410 377 302 357 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412460 450 440 430 370 388 388 *283 343 469 459 449 444 420 432 415 340 395469 459 449 444 411 432 407 332 387 H edrick______— — ------ .------ 387 377 367 362 340 358 343 268 323540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415 473 463 453 448 423 435 418 343 398528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404 440 430 420 410 430 404 418 348 408485 475 465 460 436 446 429 354 409 460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343423 413 403 398 362 390 363 288 343 510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334370 3Ò0 350 340 330 329 334 259 314 454 444 434 429 405 418 402 327 382442 432 422 417 378 407 377 302 357 H iattsville--------------------------- 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319436 426 416 411 378 402 377 302 357 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334427 417 407 402 370 394 370 295 350 387 377 367 362 340 358 343 268 323403 393 383 378 345 372 348 273 328 Highland Park-------------------— 416 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370 Highley__________________ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348509 499 489 484 448 468 440 365 420 \Highview----------- - --------------- 490 480 470 460 -400 415 415 310 370473 463 453 448 436 435 435 365 425 H ills ................. ......... ......... 436 426 416 411 394 402 392 317 372486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366 Hillsboro___________________ 407 397 387 382 350 376 352 277 332465 455 445 440 426 428 420 345 400 H ilton.-___________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 329 259 319

Goldfield ...........— — 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381 H inton___________________ - 564 654 544 534 474 482 482 377 437525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402 H obarton. ____*---------------- 549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413 H olland ..--------------------------- 461 451 441 436 398 424 395 320 375465 455 445 440 417 428 412 337 392 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384489 479 469 464 448 450 440 365 420 537 627 517 507 447 457 457 352 412478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359 445 435 425 420 411 410 407 332 387489 479 469 464 440 450 433 358 413 485 475 465 460 340 446 433 358 413543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418 470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352485 475 465 460 348 446 440 365 420 469 459 449 444 436 432 429 354 409481 471 461 456 420 442 415 340 395 469 459 449 444 402 432 399 324 379506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384 501 491 481 476 440 460 433 358 413465 456 445 435 375 393 393 288 348 564 554 544 534 474 482 482 377 437473 463 453 448 432 435 426 351 406 415 405 395 390 354 383 356 281 336403 393 383 378 382 372 372 3<fe 362 391 381 -371 366 350 361 352 277 332450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370580 670 560 550 490 496 496 391 451 454 444 434 429 394 418 392 317 372540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415 506 496 486 476 416 429 420 324 384556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429 H ull............................... ......... - 564 554 544 534 474 382 382 377 437440 430 420 410 430 404 399 329 389 502 492 482 472 412 426 420 321 381610 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388 383 373 363 358 358 354 354 284 344450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 560 550 54C 530 470 478 47? 373 433477 467 457 452 436 439 429 354 409 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402485 475 465 460 423 446 418 , 343 398 H urst'M ill Spur----- ----------- 481 471 461 456 444 442 437 362 417451 441 431 426 408 415 404 329 384 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 .3 5 2 412481 471 461 456 440 442 433 358 413 450 440 430 420 360 379 370 274 334436 426 416 411 370 402 370 295 350 450 440 430 420 36C 379 370 274 334

525 516 505 495 435 447 447 342 402546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420 Im ogene______ — ------- 473 463 452 44? 440 435 435 365 425450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 Independence___________ — 465 455 445 44( 417 42? 412 337 392441 401 391 386 350 379 352 277 332 Indian Creek_______________ 44? 438 42? 422 40? 41? 404 329 384469 456 449 444 405 432 402 327 382 42? 412 402 39? 35C 390 352 277 332465 455 445 440 394 428 392 317 372 Industry___________________ 494 484 474 464 404 410 419 314 374552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426 Ingersoll___ ____________ a - 45C 44C 43( 42( 360 370 379 274 334461 451 441 436 374 424 374 299 354 672 562 552 542 482 480 489 384 444498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377 493 483 472 46? 436 45? 429 354 409509 499 489 484 464 468 455 380 435 439 429 41? 414 39? 405 395 320 375490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370 498 488 47? 46? 40? 422 422 317 377450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 Iowana____________________ 461 451 441 436 411 424 407 332 387498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377 Ira________________ _______ 47? 46? 458 44! 38? 404 404 299 359465 455 445 440 423 428 418 343 398 Ireton---------- ----------------- 56? 65? 54? 53? 478 485 485 380 440543 533 522 513 453 463 463 358 418 Irm a---------------------------------- 477 467 457 452 414 439 41C 335 390

Irving_____________ ________ 464 44- 43- 429 386 418 384 309 364477 467 457 452 440 439 439 36$ 429 Irvington. ----------------------— 522 612 502 492 432 444 44 339 ¿99415 405 395 390 358 483 359 284 339 Irw in--------- ------- ----------- 51< 50- 49- 48- 424 437 437 332 392370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314 Island Park...... ............. ............. 48; 47: 461 45t 436 442 420 354 409525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402 Jackson Jet________________ - 497 487 477 475 444 457 43’ 362355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319 Jam aica________ ___________ 46C 45< 441 431 37C 38? 38? 283 343465 455 445 440 390 428 388 313 368 Jam es---------- -------------------- 561 551 541 531 470 47? 47? 373 433477 467 457 452 414 434 410 335 390 Jam ison____________________ 410 400 39! 39- 370 38’ 370 295 350

Hanford____________________ 477 467 457 452 414 439 410 335 390 Janesville__________________ 472 462 452 44? 4081 43. 40- 320 384

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3075Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

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47C 460 46C 44 38( 39- 397 29; 352356 345 33£ 331 346 32i 32S 25! '31948: 471 46: 45i 41: 442 407 331 38747- 464 45- 4L 3» 4M 401 296 356450 440 43t 42C 36C 371 37S 27! 334542 533 52; 5i; 45! 46£ 463 35! 418498 488 47i 468 408 422 422 317 377455 445 435 425 366 38- 384 25! 339494 484 47- 4M 4M 41! 419 411 374481 471 461 456 44! 442 440 366 420518 508 498 488 428 440 440 336 395477 467 457 452 37! 439 377 302 357494 484 47“! 46- 4M 419 419 314 374

Kalona______________________ 427 417 407 402 382 394 381 306 361K am rar_____________________ 482 472 462 452 392 408 40! 30! 363K anawha____________________ 52! 518 508 498 438 449 44£ 34- 404Keller_______________________ 49C 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370Kellerton---------- -------------------- 41! 409 399 394 394 387 387 317 377Kelley_______________________ 45C 440 430 420 360 379 37! 27- 334Kellogg...........................- .............. 422 413 403 398 366 390 371 293 346Kennebec____________________ 542 533 523 513 453 46! 463 35! 418Kennedy____________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 37! 27- 334K ensett_____________________ 481 471 461 456 417 442 412 337 392K e n t._______________________ 442 432 422 417 398 407 407 337 397Kenwood------------------------------- 512 508 498 488 428 44C 440 335 395Kenwood P a rk ----------------------- 485 475 465 460 398 44f 395 320 375Keokuk_____________________ 427 417 407 402 374 394 374 299 354Keosauqua___________________ 399 389 379 374 340 369 343 268 323K eo ta .______________________ 41! 409 399 394 358 387 35! 28! 339

' K e s le y .. .------------------------------ 481 471 461 456 320 442 415 340 395Keswick-------------------------------- 411 401 391 386 366 37£ 366 291 346Keystone------------- ----------------- 445 435 425 420 390 41C 388 313 368Kidder______________________ 485 475 465 460 444 446 437 362 417Kilboum e_________ __________ 395 385 375 370 335 365 339 261 319K illdufl........................................... 411 401 391 386 378 379 377 302 357Kimball_____________________ 411 401 391 386 354 379 356 281 336Kingsley_____________________ 552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426Kinross______________________ 415 405 395 390 370 383 370 295 350Kirk m an____________________ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395Kirkville____________ ____ ___ 370 360 350 340 330 329 343 268 323Kiron_______________________ 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Klemme_____________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404Knierim_______ _____________ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Kniffin____. . . . . . . . . _________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319Knoke_____ ___ . . . __________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Knowles______ ______________ 477 467 457 452 408 439 404 329 384Knoxville____________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 340 265 320Konigsmark_________________ 448 438 428 423 408 413 404 329 384Lacey_______________________ 370 360 550 340 330 329 334 259 314Lacona____ ___________ ____ 407 397 387 382 366 376 366 291 346Laddsdale___ ______________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314Ladoga______________________ 440 430 420 410 430 404 405 335 395Ladora______________________ 433 423 413 408 374 399 374 299 354La Fayette__________________ 451 441 431 426 411 415 407 332 387Lake C ity___________________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Lake M ills___________________ 546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420Lake P ark_____ _ . _ . . . 564 554 544 534 474 482 482 377 437Lake Side___ . . . . . . 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Lake V iew ._ . _........ 510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388Lakota. — ............. .. . 556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429Lam b. ................................ 465 455 445 440 417 428 412 337 392L a M o ille ... 482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363Lamoni _ . 411 401 391 386 386 379 379 309 369Lamont . 477 467 457 452 429 439 423 348 403Lanedale 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Lanesboro 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Langdon_________ _____ 543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418Langworthv____ 465 455 445 440 423 428 418 343 398Lansing...........................__ 525 515 505 500 468 482 458 383 438Lanyon_________ 474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356La Porte C ity_______ 465 455 445 440 411 428 407 332 387Larchwood__ 576 566 556 546 486 492 492 387 447Larrabee__________ 543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418Latim er____ _ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395L a tty .____ _______ 439 429 419 414 386 405 384 309 364Laurel____ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Laurens________ 518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395Lavinia......... 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Lawler___ _ 497 487 477 472 440 457 433 358 413Lawn H ill______ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374Lawton. 560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433Le C laire.. 461 451 441 436 417 424 412 337 392Ledyard............... 540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415Leeds.............. 528 518 508 f494

[479 452 464 439 364 424Le G rand. . 436 426 516 411 370 402 370 295 350Lehigh_____ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377Leighton______ 370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314Leland.. 540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415Le M ars... . 556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429L ena .. 474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356Lenox__ 436 426 416 411 394 402 402 332 492Leon__ 399 389 379 374 374 369 369 299 359Le Roy 387 377 367 362 362 358 358 288 348Lester. 576 566 556 546 486 492 492 387 447L etts .. 433 423 413 408 378 399 377 302 357Leverett. 522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399Levey___ 1 419 409' 399 394 330 387 334 259 314

M arkets (Iowa)

Lone Tree___Long G rove.. Long P o in t...Longview___Lor ah______Lorimar____Lost N ation ..Louisa______Loveland___Lovilia_____L ovington....Lowden_____Low Moor___Luana______Lucas_______L u n d g ren .....Luray______Luther______Luton_____ _Luverne_____Luzerne____-..Lynn ville___Lynville J e t...Lyons_______Lewis_______L ibertyville...Lida________Lidderdale___Lima_______Lime Springs..L inby______Lincoln_____Linden______Lineville____L inn------------L inn G rove...Linwood____Lisbon______Liscomb_____L ittle C edar...L ittleport____L ittle Rock__Livermore___Lockman____Lockridge____Logan_______Lobrville____Lone R o c k ....L ytton______M cCallsburg.. M cC ausland..M cChane____M cC lelland...McCoy______McGregor____M cIntyre____M cNally_____M cPaul-—. . . .M cPherson__McVeigh____Macedonia___M aclay______M acy_______M adrid______M agili_______M aine_______Malcom_____M allard______M alone______M aloy....... .......M alvern_____M anchester___M anilla______M anly_______M anning_____M anson__. ___M aple H ill___M aple R iver..-.M apleton____M aquoketa___M arathon ..__M arble Rock—.M arcus.—____Marengo_____M arietta___ .. .M arion______M arne_______M arquette____MarSh_______M arshalltow n..M artello______M artensdale__M artins___. . . .M artinsburg__Mason C ity___Mason C ity Jet.M asonville____Massena______

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43! 42! 41! 411 39C 40! 38! 31! 36846 45 44] 43i 417 42- 41! 33' 39244. 43. 426 42! 38! 41f 381 30« 36139! 381 37! 374 341 369 34! 268 323531 52 51] 501 441 45! 45! 347 40743! 42! 41! 414 35- 406 35! 281 33646! 45! 44! 444 43! 43! 42! 351 40645] 44 431 42! 408 416 4M 329 38448! 47! 46! 464 440 45! 433 358 41337C 36C 35C 34C 33( 32! 33- 259 31445C 44C 43C 42C 360 37$ 379 274 33446! 45! 44! 444 429 432 423 348 403477 467 457 452 429 43! 423 348 403506 495 485 480 452 4M 44- 369 42437C 36( 350 340 330 32! 347 277 337482 472 462 452 392 40! 408 303 363478 46! 458 448 38! 4M 4M 299 359450 44( 430 420 360 37! 379 274 334505 495 485 480 444 4M 437 362 417514 5M 494 484 424 437 437 332 392454 4L 434 429 386 418 384 309 364407 397 387 382 374 37« 374 299 354407 397 387 382 370 376 370 295 350473 46! 453 448 429 435 423 348 403473 46! 453 448 402 435 399 324 379370 36C 350 340 330 32! 334 259 314433 423 413 408 310 399 334 259 314502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381497 487 477 472 440 457 433 358 413517 507 497 492 460 475 451 376 431395 385 375 370 350 365 352 277 332445 435 425 420 382 410 381 306 361460 45C 440 430 370 388 388 283 343383 373 363 358 402 354 354 284 344448 438 428 423 408 413 404 329 384537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412451 441 431 426 402 415 399 324 379454 444 434 429 414 418 410 335 390439 429 419 414 374 407 374 299 354501 491 481 476 448 460 440 365 420509 499 489 484 452 468 444 369 424556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314407 397 387 382 345 376 348 273 328493 483 473 468 444 453 437 362 417490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356473 463 453 448 432 435 440 365 406465 455 445 440 417 428 412 337 392485 475 465 460 436 446 429 354 409415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319513 503 493 488 460 471 451 376 431497 487 477 472 448 457 440 365 420572 562 552 542 482 489 489 384 444481 471 461 456 440 442 442 372 432465 455 445 440 420 428 428 358 418403 393 383 378 345 372 348 273 328473 463 453 448 420 435 415 340 395528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334493 483 473 468 440 453 433 358 413355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319419 409 399 394 358 387 359 284 339518 508 498 488 428 440 440 335 395477 467 457 452 432 439 426 351 406430 420 410 405 386 397 397 327 387469 459 449 444 429 432 432 362 422465 455 445 440 429 428 423 348 403502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381481 471 461 456 414 442 410 335 390494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374494 484 474 464 404 419 419 214 374556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407473 463 453 448 440 435 433 358 413522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399489 479 469 464 426 450 420 345 400546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420439 429 419 414 382 405 381 306 361490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370448 438 428 423 408 413 404 329 384469 459 449 444 402 432 399 324 379513 503 493 488 456 471 447 372 427427 417 407 402 370 394 370 295 350430 420 410 405 366 397 366 391 346457 447 437 432 414 421 410 335 390433 423 413 408 330 399 334 259 314469 459 449 444 429 432 423 348 403391 381 371 366 345 361 348 273 328477 467 457 452 411 439 407 332 387477 467 457 452 415 439 407 332 387469 459 449 444 426 432 420 345 400461 451 441 436 420> 4241 415 3401 395

3076 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds-^Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

M assillon--------------------------M atlock-------------- ------------M aurice---------------------------M ax______ ____ ____ _____M axon___________ •____ _—M axwell----- ;--------------------M aynard---------- ---------------M eadows--------------------------Mechanics ville------------------M ederville. - --------------------M ediapolis--------------------—M elbourne-----------------------M elcher________________ _M elrose_________—------ —M eltonville— . ---------------M elv in .---------------------------M enlo___________________M eriden_________ _________M erle Junction-----------------M e rr ill . .- ------ -----------------M ertensville---------------------M eservey----- ------ ------------M etz— -.......... .............. .M iddle Am ana-----------------M iddletow n-------------- ------M idland--------------------------M idland Je t-------------- -------M id R iver---------------------—M idvale--------------------------M iles------------------------------M ilford-............—-jj— ------M iller (Hancock County) ~M iller (Polk C ounty)—-----M illerton-------------------------M illman— ----------------------M illville............................ —M ilo .___________________M ilton________________ —M inbarn -------------------------M in d en .—— —---------------M ineola------------------------M inerva---------- ------------:—M inerva Jet-----------—-------M ingo___________________M issouri V ly-------------------M itchell--------------------------M itchellville--------- ----------M odale-------------------------—M ona-----------------------------M ondamin----------------------M oneta---------------------------M onette------------------------M onm outh----------------------M onona------- ------------------M onroe----- .--------------------M ontie th——-------------------M ontezum a—,---------------—M ontgom ery---------— -—M onticello---------------- - —M ontour— i--------------------M ontpelier---------- -----------M ontrose------------------------M ooar____ ______■____ —Moore_____i--------------------Moorhead----------------------M oorland--------— ------ —M oran________ _____ ____M oravia---------------------- —M orek__________________M organ Valley----------------M orley................... ................M omingside-------------------

M orning Sun------------------M orrison------------- —M orse_______________ — -' T oscow______________ —-.i o ill ton---------------------—M t. A uburn ..........................M t. A yr-------- ----------------M t. P leasant---------------- -M t. Sterling--------------- —M t. U n io n . . . ..................—M t. V ernon........... — *-----M t. Zion— — .............. —Moville_______________—-M u rp h y ..------------------- —M urray-------------------------M uscatine----------------------M ystic------ --------------------N apier--------------------------N ashua------- --------------—Nashville-----------------------N e ils .— . -------------------N em aha--------------------- —Neoga---------------------------Neola___________________N<$?as________ _________

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469 459 449 444 432 432 426 351 406560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433564 554 544 534 474 432 482 377 437549 539 529 5J9 459 468 468 363 423

460 450473 463 453 448 423 435 418 343 398355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395505 495 485 480 452 464 444 369 424436 426 416 411 382 402 381 306 361474 464 454 444 484 401 401 296 356

* 370 360 350 340 330 329 359 284 339370 360 350 340 330 329 329 259 319485 475 465 460 423 446 418 343 398549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418433 423 413 408 386 399 399 329 389560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433415 405 395 390 354 383 356 281 336522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399433 423 413 408 354 399 356 281 336433 423 413 408 386 399 384 309 364427 417 407 402 370 394 370 295 350672 562 552 542 482 489 489 384 444473 463 453 448 332 435 426 351 406454 444 434 429 408 418 404 329 384450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334379 369 359 354 382 351 351 281 341455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339505 495 485 480 460 464 451 376 431411 401 391 386 358 379 359 284 389383 373 363 358 358 354 359 284 339450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334481 471 461 456 417 442 412 337 392477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366433 423 413 408 370 399 370 295 350474 464 454 444 384 401 401 296 356489 479 469 464 444 450 437 362 417497 487 477 472 440 457 433 358 413430 420 410 405 345 397 348 273 328493 483 473 468 444 453 437 362 417501 491 481 476 444 460 437 362 417497 487 477 472 448 457 446 365 420540 530 520 51C 450 466 466 355 -415439 429 419 414 358 405 359 284 339469 459 449 444 436 432 429 354 409505 495 485 48C 452 464 444 369 424407 397 387 382 358 376 359 284 339494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374427 417 407 402 382 394 381 306 361560 550 540 53C 476 478 478 390 450465 455 445 440 426 428 426 345 400439 429 419 414 374 405 374 299 354448 438 428 42 398 413 395 320 375423 413 403 398 376 390 376 295 350430 420 410 405 378 397 3fi 302 357399 389 379 374 335 369 339 264 319501 491 481 47( 446 460 435 358 413486 476 466 456 396 41] 411 306 366450 440 43C 420 36( 379 375 274 334355 345 336 330 345 329 225 250 319477 467 45'' 452 378 439 435 302 3574ff 397 38' 382 345 371 348 273 32846! 451 441 436 417 424 412 337 39252? 518 508 494 448 464 439 364 419

47!433 423 411 408 37 396 37- 299 35446Î 455 44. 44k 39 1 428 38! 313 36845 441 43 426 402 41. 39! 325 37944! 438 428 42 39! 415 396 31. 37535i 345 33. 33i 345 32 329 259 31946 451 44 434 41' 42 412 33* 39242' 417 40" 402 402 39i 395 32' 3844L 40. 39 39 1 35 385 356 28 33639. 385 37 37 35 , 3 a 355 28- 334431 4 2 41 408 37 i 39»1 3 T 30“ 35745 44' 43 42< 4P : 41 416 33 39039, 38. 37 371 33. 36 33' 25! 31455 544 53 52<! 46 i 47 l 47' 36! 42941 4 a 39 39 9 38 i 38.1 38 305 36142 411 40 39 37 ! 39 9 39!9 3213 38043 42« 41 9 41 ! 38 40 38* 30» 36435 34 335 33 ) 34 329 329 259 31945 9 44 9 430 42i0 36 3 37 9 37 9 274 334485 47 465 469 42! 446 418 343 398473 46 453 448 43 1 435 429 354 409543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418514 504 494 484 424 437 437 352 3924? 1 471 461 456 42 } 442 429 354 4094f 5 475 465 460 42 ) 44 5 415 340 395370l 360l 350 340 330 329)1 359 284 339

M arkets (Iowa)

Nevada_________ _____— -----New Albin_________________New Boston______ _______ —N ew burg--.._______________N ew ell-..---_______________Newball______________ _____New H am pton______________New H artford_____ -______ —New Liberty—______________New London_______________New M arket_________ ______Newport_________________ —New Sharon________________Newton____i______________—New Virginia---------------- iNichols-------1______ r.----------- -N iles---------- —Nile's ville__ —______________N ira-------------- ---------—........—Nobelton__ _________________Nodaway___________________Noel—. ........................................Nora Springs.............................—Nora Sprgs. Je t..................... ......Nordness____ ____________—Normal--------.----------------------N orris------------s...... ..................Northboro_______ .._________N . Buena Vista_____________N orth E nglish -......... ................N orth L iberty ..---------------N orth M uscatine.,:-____—— —N orth Ogden-------- 1--------------Northwestern Gravel Co. P it—Northwood___________i_____Norwalk------------- ;— — —-----Norway____________________Norwich________ __— --------Norwoodville— ---- .--------------N uel___________ 5------------—-'Num a----------------— -------------Oakdale___—— —-----------------jOak Grove_____—______ ____Oakland---- -------- —--------------Oakley____:-------s&i------- ------Oak Springs—------------ ----------Oak ton__ _______ :------ i—Oakville__ _________________jOakwood__________________JO asis._______ __—------ — —Ocheyedan—__________.._____Odebolt--------------------..-----—Oelwein_________ £-------- ]Ogden--------------------------------Okoboji---- --------------------------O laj.— "-------------------—'------jOlds— ..................- — — -— !Olin___________—-----i— ^ :O naw a...— . — ----------—„ —Oneida___ ________.______ —Onslow--------------—--------------Ontario___—------- —--------- —Oralabor------ ------i i -------------Oran—____________________Orange C ity ..------— --------—Orchard-------------—----------—Orient--------------- -— ------------O rillia. — --------»— ----------Orson------- ------------ —O rtonville_______ __ _____—Osage------- -------------------------Osborne___________________Osceola.— . -----------------------—Osgood---- -------------- ------------Oskaloosa----------------------------Ossian------------------ i-------------Osterdock_______________ —O tho.____ :------- ------- ---------Otley.......... ..........— -------------Oto—— ------------ -----------------O tran to .—, ---- —------------- —Ottosen------ ------------------- —Ottumwa__________________Owasa------— ---------------------Oswego-------------- —------- ----- ;Oxford____________________Oxford Je t-------- ----------- — —Oyens_____________________Pacific Je t---------------------------Packard-----------------------------Pack wood-------- ------------------Page Centre------------------------Palm er....... ...... ..........— --------Palm Grove_____________ -—Palo-----------------— — ----- —•PalsviHe------------- — -----------Panam a-__________________

§8

46052943041951845448546946542344Ó433370419423436460 505 415 423 457 469 481 481 493 477 473461 505 415 457 442 465 543 485 430454 473455 502 355 457 415 477 399 517 457 439 505 448 660 514 469460 546 525 419461 505 473 465 460 450 473 564 493 445 430 497450 493 505 415 540 370493 509494 403 540 485 525 363 402 505 448 465 556477 485 399 440 502478451 518 518

450519420409508444475459455413430423360409413426450 495 405 413 447 459 471 471 483 467 463451 495 405 447 432 455 533 475 420

440509410399498434465449445403420413350399403416440 485 395 403 437 449 461 461 473 457 453441 485 395 437 422 445 §23 465 410 434

430504405394488429 460 444 440 398410 408 340 394 398411430 480 390 398 432 444 456 456 468 452 448 436 480 390 432 417 435 513 460 405 429

370472378358428402436402417362430378330358366386370440370345411426417417448405405417464366408390375453423335398

388486397387440418446432|428390404399329387 390 402388 464 383 390 421 432 442 442 453 439 435 424 464 383 421 407 393 463 446 397 418

463 453 448 432 435 435 365445 435 425 365 384 384 279492 482 472 412 426 426 321345 335 330 345 329 329 259447 437 432 405 421 402 327405 395 390 345 383 348 273467 457 452 414 439 410 335389 379 374 350 369 352 277507 497 492 464 475 455 380447 437 432 408 421 404 329429 419 414 386 405 384 309495 485 480 436 464 429 354438 428 423 398 413 395 320550 540 530 470 478 478 373504 494 484 424 437 437 332459 449 444 420 432 415 340450 440 430 370 388 388 283536 526 516 456 465 465 360515 505 495 435 447 447 342409 399 394 362 387 363 288451 441 436 323 424 418 343495' 485 480 444 464 437 362463 453 448 436 435 429 354455 445 440 429 428 423 348450 440 430 370 388 388 283440 430 420 360 379 379 274463 453 448 423 435 418 343554 544 534 474 482 482 377483 473 468 436 453 429 354435 425 420 402 410 399 324420 410 405 330 397 334 259487 477 472 452 457 444 369440 430 420 360 379 379 274483 473 468 436 453 429 354495 485 480 448 464 440 365405 395 390 366 383 383 313530 520 510 450 460 460 355360 350 340 330 329 348 273483 473 468 444 453 437 362499 489 484 460 468 451 376484 474 464 404 419 419 314393 383 378 362 372 363 288530 520 510 450 460 460 355475 465 460 426 446 420 345515 505 495 435 447 447 342353 343 338 330 335 335 265392 382 372 412 426 426 321495 485 480 444 464 437 362438 428 423 394 413 392 317455 445 440 429 428 423 348546 536 526 46t 474 474 369467 457 452 436 439 439 369475 465 460 420 446 415 340389 379 374 354 369 356 281430 420 41C 430 404 415 345492 482 472 412 426 426 321468 458 448 388 404 404 299441 431 426 411 41’ 40/ 332508 498 488 428 44C 446 335508 498 488 428 44()l 44( 335

388462 377 359 440 399 429 399 412 363 407 377 334 359 366 384 388 433 370 348 421 420 412 412 440 402 402 424 455 366 404 388 393463 418 339 395

283 387 302284 335 324 354 324 337 288 337 302 259 284 291 309 283 358 295 273 351 345 337 337 365 327 327 354 380 291 329 313 288 358 343 264 320

343442357339395379409379392343397 357 314 339 346 364 343413 350 328 411 400 392 392 420 382 382414 435 346 384 368 348 418398 319 375 425 339381 319382 328 390 332 435 384 364 409 375 433 392 395 343 420402 343 398 427 409403 343 334 398 . 437 409 379 314 424 334 409 420373 415 328 417 431374 343 415 400402 325 381 417 372403 429 429 395 336 405 381 359 387 395 395

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3077Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M ark ets (Iow a)

Panora_______Paralta____•----Paris------------Parkersburg----Parnell..............Paton________Patterson_____Paullina______Payne-.---------Pekay.........Pekin . . ______Pella...........Peosta_______Percival______Percy-------------Perkins_______Perlee__!_•____Perry______Persia........-•-----Peru.—______Petersburg____Peterson______Petersville____Pickering...___Pierson_______Pilot Grove___Pinney_______Pioneer__ ____Piper_________Pisgah________Plainfield_____Plano__ 1_____Plato_________Pleasant Creek.. Pleasant Prairie.Pleasonton____Pleasant Valley.Pleasantville___Plessis________Plover............ ....P lain Creek___Plym outh_____Plymouth J e t...Pocahontas____Polk C ity ..___Pomeroy____ _Popejoy......... . . .Portland___!__Portsm outh___Poston________Postville______P o tte r............Potters S iding...Prairie C ity___Preparation____Prescott_______Preston_____Primghar______Princeton_____Prole_________Promise C ity ....Pulaski_______Purdy________Quarry________Quimby_______Raciue________Radcliffe______Radcliffe K ing...Radium_______Rainbow______Rake_________Raleigh___ ____Ralston_______Randalia______Randall..............Randolph_____Rands________R athbur______Raymond_____Readlyn_______Rector_______ _Redding__ ____Red field____ ”Red Oak______Reeve_________Reinbeck..:____Reinecker.-.____Rembrandt__Remsen_______Renwick........Rhodes..........III.Riceville____ _VRichards___|___Richland___’ ll. .Ricketts____ . r"Rider______ 111'..Ridgeway__Riggs—

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47( 46f 454 44( 38( 39’ 39* 295 352454 44 434 42S 41 41: 40’ 335 38736( 35 34( 33. 361 35 35 25 32446. 45. 44. 44( 398 428 39. 321 37541t 40! 39! 39 37( 38’ 371 29. 350 R iv er J e t___________________474 464 454 444 38i 40 40 291 356 R iv ersid e_____________43( 42! 41( 414 358 401 35! 2 5 33955€ 54( 534 521 461 47 474 361 429 R iv e rto n _________________481 471 46 451 441 445 445 375 432 R o b erts____________________37C 36C 35C 34( 331 32£ 334 25! 314 R o b ertso n __________________391 381 371 37( 35C 361 355 27’ 332 R o b in s____________________39t 38* 37£ 374 361 361 361 29 346 R ock F a lls481 471 461 45€ 444 445 431 365 417 R ock fo rd____ ______ _________481 471 461 46C 444 441 441 371 436 R ock R ap id s_________________402 393 382 378 35C 375 355 277 332 R ock V afley____ ____________58C 57( 56C 55C 49C 494 491 39 451 R ockw ell________________403 392 383 378 34C 372 341 268 323 R ockw ell C ity . ...45C 44( 430 42C 36C 37! 37! 274 434 R odm an_____1_____________488 479 469 464 423 45C 418 343 398 R o d n ey ____ ____________445 435 425 420 345 411 348 271 328 R o ely n _____ _________477 467 457 452 440 439 431 358 413 R ogers________________543 531 523 513 453 461 461 358 418 R o lan d ______________477 467 457 452 440 43! 431 358 413 R o lfe____________ ________ _427 417 407 402 366 394 366 291 346 R o m e. _____ _____549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423 R oscoe. _____ __________415 405 395 390 358 381 359 284 339 R osebrook........ ........... ..448 432 428 423 408 411 404 329 384 R ose H ill________498 482 478 468 408 422 422 317 377 R oss______________ . .. _490 48C 470 460 400 415 415 310 370 R ossie___________501 491 481 476 448 46C 44C 365 420 R o ssv ille____ _____________481 471 461 456 417 442 412 337 392355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319 R ow ley_________ ________451 441 431 426 405 415 402 327 382 R o y al___________________485 475 465 460 444 446 437 362 417 R u b io ______________448 438 428 423 402 413 399 324 379 R u d d — _______________ __407 397 387 382 386 376 376 306 366461 451 441 436 414 424 410 335 390403 393 383 378 350 372 352 T 277 332546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420 R u th v e n ________ _______514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392 R u tla n d _________________528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404 R u tled g e_____________481 471 461 456 414 442 410 335 390 R y an ________________481 471 461 456 414 442 410 335 390506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334506 496 486 476 416 429 429 % 324 384506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384 S t. A n th o n y _________________477 467 457 452 411 439 407 332 387522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399 S t. C h arles_____________489 479 469 464 444 450 437 362 417 S t. O laf...........430 420 410 405 370 397 .370 295 350481 471 461 456 423 442 418 343 398415 405 395 390 350 383 352 277 332501 491 481 476 448 460 440 365 420445 435 425 420 402 410 410 340 400477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426 S an tiago_________________465 455 445 440 420 428 415 340 395433 423 413 408 345 399 348 273 328355 345 335 330 330 329 329 359 319 S carv ille___________379 369 359 354 354 351 356 281 336 S ch aller............. .............370 360 350 340 330 329 363 288 343 Schlesw ig__________________436 426 416 411 370 402 370 295 350 Scotch G rove_________ ___543 533 523 513 453 463 463 358 418 S cran to n ____ ____________490 480 470 460 400 415 415 310 370 Searsboro________________482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 Secor_____________________482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 S edan___________ _____ ___415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 . 319 S election_________ ________445 435 425 420 394 410 392 317 272 S elm a____ ________ _____ ___560 550 540 530 470 478 478 373 433 S eney___________ ________ _552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426 S ergean t B lu ffs________________482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 B e w a il....___ _____________477 467 457 452 426 439 420 345 400 S ex ton_____________________470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352 S eym our_____________________473 463 453 448 432 435 435 365 425494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374 S ham baugh___________________355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319 S hannon C ity _____________477 467 457 452 408 439 404 329 384 S h arp sb u rg ____________________477 467 457 452 429 439 423 348 403 S h av e r__ 7___________________370 360 350 340 330 329 352 277 332 Sheffield_____________________433 423 413 408 411 399 399 329 389 S hehan S id ing_________________455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339465 455 445 440 417 428 428 358 418 S h e ld ah l........................_*___506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384448 438 428 423 390 413 388 313 368510 500 490' 480 420 433 433 328 388 S h e llsb u rg h _________________531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407 S henandoah _________________552 542 532 522 462 471 471 366 426 S h ep ard ________________510 / 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388 S h erm an____ _________470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352493 483 473 468 448 453 440 365 420498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377 S hopton _____399 389 379 374 354 369 356 281 336531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 S id ing A ___________

S id n e y . ____S igou rney____________

509 499 489 484 452 4684391

444 369 424477 467 457 452 440 433 358' 413

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481 471 461 456 414 442 410 335 390450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429477 467 457 452 414 439 410 335 390454 , 444 434 429 414 418 410 335 390469 459 449 444 429 432 432 362 422436 426 416 411 362 399 399 329 389486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343423 413 403 398 374 390 374 299 354556 546 536 526 466 474 474 369 429505 495 485 480 436 464 429 354 409477 467 457 452 436 439 439 369 429399 389 379 374 345 369 348 273 328

3078 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

Silver C ity __________________Sinclair_____________________Sioux C enter------------------------Sioux C ity__________________Sioux Rapids------------------------Slater___------ -----------------------Slifer____ :--------;---------- ---------Sloan_______________________Sm ithland__________________Sm ith’s Siding----------------------Snodgrass-----------------------------Sny M agill—. -----------------------Solberg_____________________Soldier_____________________Solomon____________________Solon_______________________Somers______________ _______South A m ana-----------------------South English----- . ---------------South O ttu m w a.,-----------------Spaulding...............—...................Specht’s Ferry____________—-Spencer_____________________Sperry_________________ ____Sprit Lake________ _____;----Spragueville..----------------------Spring Fountain-------------------Spring Grove------------------------Springhill— ________________SpringvUle---------------------------Stacyville----------------------------Stanhope___________________Stanley_____________________Stan ton_________________ . . .S tan wood----------------------------State Center-------- — -----------Steam boat Rock-------- i----------Stennett___-________________Steuben____________________Stevens_____________________Stilson_____________________Stockport___________:-----------S tockton___________________Stone C ity ........................... ........Stonega_____________ —Storm Lake___________ ■——Story C ity ....... ...........- — .........Stout------ ---------------------------Stowe’s R anch_____________Strahan_______ _____________Stratford___ r ----------------------Strawberry P oin t-----------------Struble_____________________S tuart---------------------------------Sugar Creek------------------------Bully______:------------------------Sulphur Springs-------------------Sum m erset______ ________Sum m it (Frem ont County) Sum m it (Guthrie County) —Sum ner____________________S unbury___________________S unsh ine ..1________________Superior____________________Sutherland_________________Swaledale______ ;___________Swan______________________Swank_____________________Swanwood__________________Swea C ity ---------------------------Sweetlahd---------- .----------------Swisher------------ ------------------T ain tor__________ r --------------Talmage-----------------------------Tam a______________________T ara_______________________Teed’s Grove_______________Tem pleton_____________ ___T ennan t___________________Terrill___________________ —T hayer____________________T he M eadows______________T hom pson ...________ ._____T hor______________________T hornburg_________________Thornton..:_______________—Thorpe____________________T hrall_____________________Tieonic__________ ___ ______Tiffin______________________Tile W orks_________________T ilton_____________________Tingley___ ____________ -—T ip ton ---------------------- . . .T ito n k a ..;__________ —-------T itu s______________■_______Toddville__________________

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M arkets (Iowa)

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473 463 453 448 440 435 433 358 413 Toeterville_________________ 501 491 481 476 444 460 437 362 417465 455 445 440 398 428 395 320 375 Togo— ....................................... 407 397 387 382 386 376 376 306 366576 566 556 546 486 492 492 387 447 Toledo. _ ________________ _ 445 435 425 420 378 410 377 302 357

469 459 449 444 429 432 423 348 403528 518 508 1479 >447 464 439 364 424 Tracy_____________________ 370 360 350 340 330 329 340 265 320534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410 T raer.. ...................................... 465 455 445 440 402 428 399 324 379450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334 Trask_____________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 Tripoli____________________ 481 471 461 456 426 442 420 345 400513 503 493 488 462 471 444 369 424 Truesdale__________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412 T ruro______________ _______ 430 420 410 405 358 397 359 284 339531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407 Tucker’s___________________ 460 450 440 430 370 388 388 283 343379 369 359 354 354 351 356 281 336 Turin .......................... .............. 505 495 485 480 448 4§4 440 365 320513 503 493 489 460 471 451 376 431 Turkey River_____________ 505 495 485 480 460 464 451 376 431510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388 Turner____________________ 419 409 399 394 370 387 370 295 350540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415 Tuskego___________________ 416 405 395 390 390 383 383 313 ,373477 467 457 452 440 439 439 369 429 Udell........................ ................... 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319454 444 434 429 405 418 402 327 382 V incent. __________ _______ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366 Vining______ _____ ______ 439 429 419 414 382 405 381 306 361430 420 410 405 382 397 381 306 361 V inton____________________ 461 451 441 436 414 424 410 335 390411 401 391 386 366 379 366 291 346 Viola............................................ 457 447 437 432 414 421 410 335 390

Volga C ity__________ ______ 501 491 481 476 448 460 440 366 420442 432 422 417 398 407 395 320 375 Voorhies __________________ 469 459 449 444 408 432 404 329 384501 491 481 476 460 460 451 376 431 Waconia___________________ 448 438 428 23 408 413 404 329 384537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412 W adena_________ _________ 497 487 477 472 444 457 467 362 417439 429 419 414 382 405 381 306 361 Wadleigh__________________ 498 488 478 468 408 422 422 317 377549 539 529 519 459 468 468 363 423 Wagner____________________ 455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339477 467 457 452 444 439 437 362 417 W alcott________________ . . . 457 447 437 432 408 421 409 329 384477 467 457 452 429 439 423 348 403 W ald .......................................... 465 455 445 440 426 428 420 345 400430 420 410 405 382 397 381 306 361 W alford____________________ 436 426 416 411 394 402 392 317 372430 420 410 405 350 397 352 277 332 W alker____________________ 461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395454 444 434 429 414 418 410 335 390 W aller ____________________ 505 495 485 480 440 464 433 358 413505 495 485 480 444 464 437 362 417 W allingford________________ 546 536 526 616 456 465 465 360 420482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 Wall Lake________ _________ 510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388473 463 453 448 423 435 418 343 398 W alnut________ _______ ____ 473 463 453 448 405 435 402 327 382461 451 441 436 420 424 424 354 414 W apello____ ____ '----- -----. . . 436 426 416 411 382 402 381 306 361461 451 441 436 423 424 418 343 398 W ardville__________________ 454 444 434 429 414 418 410 335 390478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359 W are______________________ 514 504 494 484 424 437 437 332 392451 441 431 426 386 415 384 309 364 W arren----------------- ------------ 407 397 387 382 358 376 359 284 339465 455 445 440 414 428 410 335 390 W ashburn..--------- --------------- 469 459 449 444 408 432 404 329 384370 360 350 345 345 343 348 273 328 W ashington------------------------- 415 405 395 390 358 383 359 284 339556 546 536 626 466 574 574 369 429 W ashta... ----------- ------- 546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402 W aterloo------:---------------•------ 461 451 441 436 402 424 399 324 379403 393 383 378 340 372 343 268 323 W atetville____________ ____ 521 511 501 496 464 478 455 380 435454 444 434 429 405 418 402 327 382 W atkins_____ — --------------- 457 447 437 432 394 421 392 317 372457 447 437 432 417 421 412 337 392 W auckma__________________ 497 487 477 472 444 457 437 362 417490 480 470 460 400 415 415 * 31« 370 W aukee.. ---- ------------- 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399 W aukon___________________ 525 515 505 500 472 482 462 387 442465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348 W aukon J e t..------------ ‘-------- 517 507 497 492 460 475 451 376 431477 467 457 452 420 439 415 340 395 W aupeton___ ,_____________ 5Ó1 491 481 476 460 460 451 376 431450 440 430 420 36« 379 379 274 334 W averly___________________ 467 457 447 442 411 439 407 332 387473 463 453 448 440 435 436 365 425 W ayland. _________________ 415 405 395 390 358 383 359 284 339486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366 W ayside___________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319481 471 461 456 448 442 440 365 420 W ebb_____________________ 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402672 562 552 542 482 489 489 384 444 W ebster . ._ ------- -------- 407 397 387 382 .362 386 363 288 343482 472 462 452 392 408 408 303 363 W ebster C ity--------- ---------- 486 476 466 456 396 411 411 306 366419 409 399 394 370 387' 370 295 350 Weldon__________—------------ 391 381 371 366 370 361 361 291 351407 397 387 382 374 376 374 299 354 W ellman___________________ 419 409 399 394 378 387 377 302 357522 512 502 492 432 444 444 339 399 W ellsburg.. ---------------------- 461 451 441 436 390 424 388 ' 313 368427 417 407 402 345 394 348 273 328 W ellston___________________ 407 397 387 382 362 376 363 288 343473 463 453 448 42Ì 435 435 365 425 W elton_________ _________ 477 467 457 452 440 439 433 358 413470 460 450 440 38C 397 397 292 352 W esley. ---------------------------- 540 530 520 510 450 460 460 355 415477 467 457 452 429 439 423 348 403 W est Bend_________________ 528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404457 447 437 432 411 421 407 332 387 W est Branch_______________ 445 435 425 420 398 410 395 320 375355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319 West Burlington------------------- 433 423 413 408 374 399 374 299 354556 646 536 526 466 - 474 474 369 429 West Charles C ity---------------- 505 495 485 480 440 464 433 358 413549 539 529 519 45« 468 468 363 423 W estchester________________ 419 409 399 394 362 387 363 288 343528 518 508 498 438 449 449 344 404 West C linton.:___ __________ 473 463 453 448 426 435 42« 345 400407 . 397 387 382 345 376 348 273 328 W estfield..______ ___________; 584 . 574 564 554 494 500 50« 395 455399 389 379 374 354 369 356 281 336 W. Fort Dodge--------------------- 49« 48« 47« 46« 400 415 415 310 370455 445 435 425 365 384 384 279 339 W estgate----------------------------- 473 463 453 448 423 435 418 343 398560 550 540 530 47C 478 478 373 433 W est Grove------------------------- 36« 35« 34C 335 358 334 334 264 324442 432 422 417 394 407 392 317 372 W. K eithsburg.......................... 442 432 422 417 386 407 384 309 364451 441 431 426 411 415 407 332 387 W est Le Mars______________ 568 558 548 538 478 485 485 38« 440403 393 383 378 366 372 366 291 346 West L iberty_______________ 442 432 422 417 390 407 388 313 368435 426 416 411 358 402 35« 281 339 W eston______________ '-------- 485 475 465 460 426 446 420 345 400433 423 413 408 37f 399 377 302 357 West Point---- ----------- ------- 428 413 402 398 362 39« 36c 288 343490 480 470 460 400 415 415 31C 370 West Side__________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381477 467 457 452 436 439 429 351 409 West Union________________ 481 471 461 456 432 442 426 351 406490 480 470 460 400 415 415 31C 370 W estview........ ............................ 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384531 521 511 501 441 452 452 347 407 Wever_____________________ 427 417 407 402 378 394 377 302 357546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420 ' W hat C heer..------- --------------- 419 409 399 394 374 387 374 299 . 354427 417 407 402 378 394 394 321 384 W heatland_________________ 46i 459 449 444 426 432 : 426 345 400450 440 430 420 360 379 379 271 334 Wheelerwood----------------------- 534 524 514 504 444 455 455 350 410546 536 526 516 456 465 465 36( 420 W hite Cloud------- ---------------- 473 463 453 448 436 435 435 365 425506 496 486 476 416 429 429 321 384 W h itin g ...:---- -------------------- 509 499 489 484 448 468 440 365 420415 405 395 390 370 383 370 295 350 W hittem ore________________ 54( 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402 W hitten__________— —-------- • 448 438 428 423 382 413 381 306 361477 467 457 452 436 439 429 351 409 W ick ... --- ------------------------ 436 426 416 411 350 402 352 277 332502 492 482 472 412 426 426 32] 381 W ieston------------ --------------- 498 488 478 468 408 422 .422 317 377

4tiil 355 415 49‘ 4& 474 464 40i 411 41i 314 374445 435 425 420 396 410 395 320 375 W ifke...................... ................... 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381461 451 441 436 414 424 41« 335 390 W illiams____________ — - 498 488 478 468 408 422 '422 317 377

428 418 402 392 372 39« 377 302 ¿5741S 315 355 345 335 33« 33« 32S 34« 265 320

403 332 387 W illitt____ - — — — 399 389 379 374 358 36« 35« 284 33946? 362 423 W ilton . . . . . . 448 438 428 423 402 413 39« 324 379363 288 343 423 413 403 398 366 39« 36i 29: 346

451 441 431 426 411 415 40' 335 387 W inkelmans------ -------------- 1 47«I1 46C 45« 44C 38« 39" 39’ 29« 352

3079FEDERAL REGISTER,

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds—Continued

M arkets (Iowa)

0" c

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and

larg

er

[ St

anda

rd lu

mp

and

furn

ace

Egg

11 Sm

all e

gg

Run

of m

ine

Nut

I Dom

estio

stok

er

Scre

enin

gs

Indu

stria

l sto

ker

W inslow ______________________ 477 467 457 452 408 439 404 329 384W in te rse t.-------- ---------------------- 442 432 422 417 366 407 366 291 346W in th ro p _________ . ______ js— 473 463 453 448 423 435 418 343 398W io ta-------------------------- 465 455 445 440 390 428 388 313 368W itm er___________________ ___ 461 451 441 436 414 424 410 335 390W oden_______ ______ ____ .L___ 546 536 526 516 456 465 465 360 420W o lf.......................... ............... J j__ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348W oodbine_________________ ____ 493 483 473 468 429 453 423 348 403W oodburn____________________ 407 397 387 382 358 376 376 306 366W o o d w ard ............................... ....... 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334W oolson_________ _____________ 403 393 383 378 358 372 359 284 339W oolstock____ ______ _________ 494 484 474 464 404 419 419 314 374W o rth in g to n ____________ _____ 469 459 449 444 432 432 426 351 406W rig h t.......... ......... . . ......... . ........... 370 360 350 340 330 329 334 259 314U lm er_____ _______ _____ _____ 508 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384U nderw ood_______ ________ . . 485 475 465 460 423 446 418 343 398U nion_________________________ 445 435 425 420 378 407 377 302 357U nion v ille _____________________ 355 345 335 330 345 329 329 259 319U n iv e rsity ____________________ 454 444 434 429 402 418 399 324 379U rbana_______________________ 461 451 441 436 420 424 415 340 395U rbandale_____________________ 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319U te— .................................................. 525 515 505 495 435 447 447 342 402V ail........................................... . 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384V aldora___________ ______ ____ 509 499 489 484 452 468 444 369 424V aleria________________________ 470 460 450 440 380 397 397 292 352V alley J e t . ._____ _____________ 415 405 395 385 360 379 379 259 319V an C lev e ._______ ____________ 506 496 486 476 416 429 429 324 384V an H o rn e ............. ........... ............. 451 441 431 426 394 415 392 317 372V an M ete r____________________ 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 288 348V an W ert_____________________ 395 385 375 370 370 365 365 295 355V arin a________________________ 510 500 490 480 420 433 433 328 388V en tu ra____________ _________ 537 527 517 507 447 457 457 352 412V eo.............................................. 407 397 387 382 354 376 356 281 336V era---------- ------------------------------ 445 435 425 420 402 410 399 324 379V erdi_________________________ 411 401 391 386 354 379 356 281 336V icto r_________ _____ _________ 430 420 410 405 370 397 370 295 350V iele.................... ............................. . 419 409 399 394 366 387 366 291 346V illis c a ............................... ;______ 457 447 437 432 414 421 421 351 411W ym an_______________________ 427 417 407 402 370 394 370 295 350W yom ing_______ _______ _____ 469 459 449 444 432 432 426 351 406Y ale........ .................... ..................... 465 455 445 435 375 393 393 388 448Y a n k to w n ____________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334Y a rm o u th .___________________ 436 426 416 411 382 402 381 306 361Y e tte r_________________________ 502 492 482 472 412 426 426 321 381Y o rk sh ire_____________________ 488 479 469 464 423 450 418 343 398Y oung________________________ 454 444 434 429 408 418 404 329 384Z achary’s______________________ 419 409 399 394 345 387 348 273 328Z aneta_________________ ______ 469 459 449 444 411 432 407 332 387Z earing________________________ 478 468 458 448 388 404 404 299 359Z u m w a lt________________________ 450 440 430 420 360 379 379 274 334

The original document as filed vrith the Division of the F e d e r a l R e g i s t e r , The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areas” for the text of which see Page 2999.

[F. R . Doc. 37-3484; F iled ,D ecem b er 1,1937; 1 2 :2 8 p jn . ]

[O rd er No. 101]

An Order Establishing M inimum P rices for Coals of Code M e m b e r s P roduced W ith in District Number T hirteen in Conformity W ith Section 4, Part II, Subsections (a) and (b) of the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937

The National Bituminous Coal Commission having estab­lished in each of the districts under its jurisdiction, as an agency of the Commission, a statistical bureau, and having directed by its Order Number 151 producers of bituminous coal to file therewith cost data for the calendar year 1936; the district boards having been organized pursuant to^Sec- tion 4, Part I (a), of the Act, and such district boards hav­ing, from cost data submitted by the statistical bureau for their respective districts, determined, pursuant to Order Number 5 5 2 of the Commission, the weighted average of the total costs of the ascertainable tonnage produced in their respective districts in the calendar year 1936 and having adjusted the average costs so determined, as was necessary to give effect to any changes in wage rates, hours of em-

Friday, December 3, 1937

ployment, or other factors substantially affecting costs, ex­clusive of seasonal changes, so as to reflect as accurately as possible any change or changes which had been established since January 1, 1936, and having submitted to the Com­mission such determinations and the computations upon which they were based; the Commission having thereupon determined by its Order Number 6 5 3 the weighted average of the total costs of the tonnage for M inim um Price Area Three in the calendar year 1936, adjusted as aforesaid, and having transmitted the same to the several district boards in such minimum price area; each district board in a min­imum price area having proposed minimum prices free on board transportation facilities at the mines for the kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal produced in their respective dis­tricts, and classifications of coals and price variations as to mines, consuming market areas, values as to uses and sea­sonal demand, said prices having been proposed so as to yield a return per net ton for each district, equal as nearly as may be to the weighted average of the total costs, per net ton, of the tonnage of such minimum price area, such total costs computed as provided by subsection (a ) , Part n , Section 4, of the Act, the minimum prices having been proposed on tentative weighted average costs, with later adjustments thereof to reflect the actual adjusted weighted average costs; the Commission having by its Order Number 8 1 4 determined and established the initial classifications of coals of code members within said District Number Thir­teen; the District Board for District Number Thirteen having coordinated in common consuming market areas with other districts upon a fair competitive basis the said proposed minimum prices and having submitted to the Commission such coordinated prices and the data upon which they were predicated; the Commission having ac­cepted the minimum prices as proposed and coordinated by said District Board and having in certain respects modi­fied same, and having determined the common consuming market areas to be as set forth in the attached Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Thirteen, hereinafter referred to; the said District Board Number Thirteen in coordinating the said proposed minimum prices and the Commission in modifying the same, having taken into account, among other factors, the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coal, and transportation charges upon coal, and the said Dis­trict Board and the Commission having conformed' to the standards that such prices (a) be just and equitable as be­tween producers within each district, (b) do not permit dumping, (c) be just and equitable and not unduly preju­dicial or preferential, as between and among districts, (d) reflect, as nearly as possible, the relative market values, at points of delivery in each common consuming market area, of the various kinds, qualities, and sizes of coals pro­duced in the various districts taking into account values as to uses, seasonal demand, transportation methods and charges and their effect upon a reasonable opportunity to compete on a fair basis, and the competitive relationships between coal and other forms of fuel and energy, (e) pre­serve, as nearly as may be, existing fair competitive oppor­tunities, and (f) have due regard for the interests of the consuming public; and

The Commission having determined that the minimum prices so coordinated do not, as to District Number Thirteen or any other district with which prices were so coordinated, reduce or increase the return per net ton upon all the coal produced within' any of such districts below or above the minimum return as provided in subsection (a), Part n , Sec­tion 4, of the Act, by an amount greater than necessary to accomplish such coordination, and that the return per net ton upon the entire tonnage of the m in im u m price area in which any such district is located, at such prices as co­ordinated, will approximate the weighted average of the total cost per net ton of the tonnage of such minimum price area.

*2 F. R. 1477 (D I) . *2 F. R. 2428 (D I) . » 2 F. R. 2872 (D I).

*2 F. R. 2963 (IDI).

3080 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Now, therefore, pursuant to Act of Congress entitled “An Act to regulate interstate commerce in bituminous coal, and for other purposes” (Public No. 48, 75th Cong., 1st sess.), known as the Bituminous Coal Act of 1937, the National Bituminous Coal Commission hereby orders:

1. That the m in im u m prices of coals of code members pro­duced within District Number Thirteen, set opposite the pnmps of code members and their respective mines, as the «amp appear in the Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within District Number Thirteen, filed this day in the office of the Secretary of the Commis­sion and made a part hereof by reference as though fully set forth herein, shall be and hereby are determined and established as the minimum prices of coals of code members within the said District Number Thirteen, excluding Van Buren, Warren, and McMinn Counties in Tennessee, and such m in im u m prices shall be and become effective at 12:01 o’clock A. M. on the 16th day of December, 1937.

2. That any code member or district board or member thereof, or any State or political subdivision of a State, or the Consumers’ Counsel who shall be dissatisfied with the coordination of prices or by any minimum price established, may at any time after this date make complaint by petition to the Commission, pursuant to Section 4, Part n (d), and in conformity with the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure, and the Commission shall after notice and hearing mairp such further order as may be required to effectuate the purpose of subsection (b) of Part H of Section 4 of the Act. Pending final disposition of such petition and upon reason­able showing of necessity therefor, the Commission may at any Ump make such preliminary or temporary order as in its judgment may be appropriate, and not inconsistent with the provisions of the Act.

3. That the Secretary of the Commission shall forthwith rwa.il copies of this order and Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members Produced within district Number Thirteen to the Consumers’ Counsel, the Secretaries of the Bituminous Coal Producers Boards for the districts within Minimum Price Area Three and to code members within District Number Thirteen, shall cause copies of this order and said Schedule and copies of the Commission’s Rules of Practice and Procedure to be made available for mspection by all interested parties at the Secretary’s office of the Com­mission and at a ll statistical bureaus of the Commission, and shall cause to be published a copy of this order in the F e d e r a l R e g is t e r . .

Dated this 30th day of November, 1937.[ s e a l ] F. W i t c h e r M cC u l l o u g h , Secretary.

P rice S chedule No. 1, D istrict No. 13Schedule of Minimum Prices for Coals of Code Members

Produced within District No. 13, Established Pursuant to the Provisions of the “Bituminous Coal Act of 1937”.

Effective 12:01 a. m., December 16, 1937.Issued November 30, 1937.

F. W. McCullough, Secretary.D istrict No. 13 (Alabama M ines)

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS— GENERAL

1. Schedule of prices shown herein, applies f. o. b. trans­portation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the district shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the uniform marketing rules and regulations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Com­mission.

3. All size designations herein are-for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used, the round hole equiva­lent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

12

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise designated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge of not less than 100 per net ton shall be made.

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed, the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size before crushing, plus 50 per net ton.

8. Mines having published freight rate differentials apply­ing against them in connection with other Alabama mines may absorb from minimum prices such differentials not in excess of 254 per net ton, except that this permission to absorb differentials does not apply to References 201 to 249, inclusive.

9. Coking coal, freight exceptions.—Prices are based on lowest line haul coking-in-transit or lowest line haul furnace raw material rates, whichever properly applies. Mines having lower respective transportation charges, either line haul or switching, must plus their mine prices the amount of their ( transportation advantage. Mines having higher than such base rates may absorb up to 25 cents per ton of such dis­advantage. This applies to Alabama destinations only. There shall be no adjustment of furnace material transporta- tion charges to equalize with coking-in-transit transporta­tion charges.

10. When top sizes of Egg does not exceed 5", the schedule prices for same may be reduced 50 per net ton, Reference 250 to 266, inclusive.

Hi Reference 255, 4" x 1%", is classified as Nut coal and takes Nut coal prices shown on schedules.

12, Prices for shipment to Columbus or West Point, Georgia may be reduced 250 per net ton from the schedule of prices shown for Market Areas 58 and 60 for References 251 to 266, inclusive.PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS SIZE GROUPS 4 , 5 , 6 , 1 , 8 ,

9, 10, 11

1. Market Areas 93, 94, 97, 98, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 123, and 124.—The price of 1W x 0" and smaller, Column t-1 , may be reduced 300 per net ton on References 101 to 124, inclusive.

2. Market Areas 95, 98 and 123.—For shipment into that part of the market areas named above lying in the state of Mississippi on and south of the Columbus & Greenville Railroad and in the state of Louisiana, prices of 1V2" x/0" and smaller, Column t-1, may be reduced 300 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

3. Market Areas 58, 60 and 61.—The price of i Vz ' x 0" and smaller, Column t-1, and 1 Yz" x W } and smaller, Column t-7, may be reduced 250 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

4. Market Areas 45, 50, 57 and 63.—Prices may be reduced 350 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

5. Market Areaf-47, 49, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 59, 62 and 64.—Prices may be reduced 200 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

6. Market Areas 42, 43, 44, 48, 65, 91 and 92.—Prices may be reduced 400 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclu­sive.

7. Market Area 46.—Prices may be reduced 400 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

8. Market Areas 35, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89 and 90.—Price of IY 2" x 0" and smaller, Column t-1 , may be reduced 300 per net ton on References 101 to 124, inclusive.

9. Market Areas 76, 77, 79smd 80.—Prices may be reduced 100 per net ton on References 101 to 166, inclusive.

10. Market Area 69.—For shipment only to Tuscaloosa, Aia.ha.ma., within this area, price of IV2" x 0 and smaller, Column t-1, may be reduced 150 per net ton, References 101 to 166, inclusive.

N o. 234r

ri.— ]. s mieren

he s:n g2red

rence

zeips6, 7,10,

: i l

113165119124108112152130133164129166146126147160103153 ■157162no105143159131163115116150137123104107122145106156128132135161114151118136148149158109134120117155101102125139141121144140142

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937City, Florida and East Moss Point, Missis- iment to these two points price of 1 yz " x 0 ilumn t-1, may be reduced 450 per net ton, to 166, inclusive.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

ion on any order of a grade or size of coal num price higher than the grade or size iUthorized or permitted.

G roupnum bers Size groups

1__. L u m p —N o size lim itation . Egg—M axim um top size 6" .N u t—M axim um to p size

3 " ; bo tto m size l j ^ " to 1" .1J4 x 0 " a n d sm aller.

2_______

3_____

4....................

Groupnumbers

5..6..7..8.. 9 - 10. 11.

Rail-Connected Producers, Alabama Area, Listed Alphabetically According to Compan

/Producing company Mine

Alabama By-Products Corporation......................................___do..... .................1....................... .....................___do._......... ............................. .....................___do................ .....................................................___do______ __________________________Alabama Fuel & Iron Com pany.. __________do____........... ................. ............. ........ ............___do.............. ........... ..................................... .....d o ___ _________ .^ 1 __________________A lta Coal Company_____________________Bessemer Coal, Iron & Land Company________________Black Creek Coal & Coke Com pany. ___ _________Black Diamond Coal M ining Company ................Blocton Cahaba Coal Company ________ ________Blocton M ining Company . . ________________ _ . ,Brilliant Coal Company_____________________do_____ _ . . . _______________________ _Brookside-Pratt M ining Com pany.-_____ _____ _ Blòssburg ____---- do......... .............................................. .........................---- do................... .............................. ........................................ . . do_______ __________________________ e________Cane Creek Coal M ining Company___________Colonial Coal & Coke Company__ ____________Crane, W. H .____ _ ___________ ____________DeBardeleben Coal Corporation________ 1_______---- do— —........... ................. .... j ............. ....... ........

H ull j. . . .d o .......... ............. ........................ ........Deepwater Black Creek Coal Company__________ .East P ratt Coal Company__________________ CliftFranklin Coal Mining Company_____ _____Galloway Coal Company____________ _________d o ... . . . __________________________ w fHammond Iron Company______________ ________Hills Creek Coal Company____________________Kershaw M ining Company_____________Lehigh Coal Company_________________________Little Cahaba Coal Company___ ....................... .L ittle Gem Coal Company_______________________M ontevallo Coal M ining Com pany______ _____Moss & M cCormack____________________________do__ _______ ______________Nauvoo Black Creek Coal Com pany.______Newcastle Coal C o m p ariy ...___ ___________ ;Param ount Coal Com pany.___ ___________Porter Coal Company__________________Red Diamond M ining Company__________R epublic-Pratt Coal Company____________Republic Steel Com pany._____ ________________Roden Coal Company_________________Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron Co___________________do______ ______________________Southern Coal & Coke Company________Stephenson Brick Company_________Stitfa Coal Company____________ _____Sunlight Coal Company___________________Tennessee Coal, Iron <fc R R C o______________do........... ......... ........;...........................___do...... ................................... ...... .............___do......... ........... .............£______Woodward Iron C om pany.____________do_______________ . •

3082 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to the Market Areas Shown Below for Size Groups 1, 2 and 3

M arket reas--------------------------------------------------93-97, 113, 114, 115; 116,117,118,

11994-98, 123.124 69 95, 96 81 48-71, 72, 73-75-78 n

1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3

a-1 a-2 a-3 b-1 b-2 b-3 C>-1 c-2 c-3 d-1 d-2 d-3 e-1 e-2 e-3 f-i f-2 f-3

MINE235 235 235 255 255 255 265 265

265265265265265

265265265265265265

265265265265265

265 265 245 245 245245245245245

245245245245245

245245245245245

245245245245245

235 235 235 255 255 255 265 2C*) ?rr235 235 235 255 255 255 265

265265265

265235 235 235 255 255 255 20o

205. Colta________________________ ____----------- 235 235 235 255 255 255 265 265.........

___ ____ ____ —” 255* "¿öS’

265265 265

280265265

20*)265 245 245 245 245 245 245235 235 235 255

280265265

ZO*)280265

260245

260245250 250 250 270 270 270 280 24«> 245

210. L ab u co ...i.— _________ _____ ___________ 235 235 235 255 255 255 265265

265 «Ou

235 235 235 255 265 265265

265265

265265

265 265 245 245 245 245 245245

245245

213. Pow hatan------------------------------------------------ ..235 235 235 255 255 255 265 266 245

235 235 235 255 255 255 265 265265265

265265265

265265

265 245245235 235 235 255 255 255 265

265266

235 235 235 255 265 265 265 265270

265270

” 270’270

265 245 245 245 245 245250

” 250’250250250250250260270270

245245245245245245245245260270270

219. Acmar--------------------------------------- ------------ 240 240 235 260 260 255 270“ 27Ö"

270

” 270’

265""265’

260

” 250’

zou

” 250’ ” 245’ ” 25R240 240 235 260 260 255 265265265265265265280290

270270270270270280290290

240 240 235 260 260 255 270 270240 240 235 260 260 255 270 270 2o0240 240 235 260 260 255 270 270

270260 Z«JU

240 240 235 260 260 255 270 270 2o0 ZuU240 240 235 260 260 255 270 270

280 280250 250 250 270 St 70 270 280 2802C0 260 260 280 280 280 290 290

290 290 270229! C lift..............- ----------- ------------ -------------------- 260 260. 260 280 280 280 290 290 290— — — ------- — —

” 290’ ” 290’ ” 290" ___ ____ — - -231. Docena----——————————- - •***——~ - _ __ ____ ____ 290 290 290290

------- — — — — — ------- -------____ _____ 290 % 290 —

” 290'290

” 290’290

” 270"270

270270

270270260 260 260 280 280 280 290 290 29Ö

290290

290290235. W arner...---------------------- ---------------------:---- 260 260 260 280 280 280 290

290290290

237. P ra tt #1 S lope..------------------------- ------— — 260 260 260 280 280 290290

290290

290290

290 290 290 270 270 270 270 270 270

239. Brookston___________ -------------------- ---------- 275 275 260 295 295 280 305 305 290 305 305 290 285 285 270 285 285 270

240.________ 1-------- -------------- ~ -------------------- 275 275 260 295 295 280 305 305 29029031Ö31031Ò310310320320

305310310310310310335335

305310310310310310315315

290310310310310

285290290290290290295295

2702902902S029029029C29C

275 275 260 295 295 280 305 305310

280 Zoo290280 280 280 300 300 300 310 290280 280 280 300 300 300 310 310

280 280 280 300 300 300 310 310280 280 280 300 300 300 310 310

310335

290 290 29o

290 290280 280 280 300 300 300 310305 305 290 325 325 310 335

310 315 315249. Param ount----- ------ ---------------------------------- 305 305 290 325 325 310 335 335 29o 290250. Belle Ellen #5...............—...............— ------- ^251. Sunlight*----- ------------------------------------------ -------------

385395390410

395 365385395390410

395 365 395390410

395 3.65 345340

330 305 350345

340 .310 375370

365

252. Klondyke------------------------------------------------------------ 410 390 410 390 410 390 390

• 405 390 390 405 405 405 405 405 405 405 430 415

360360365365365385385385385385385400435435

350350355355355385375375375375375390435435

330330

365 355 335 390 380380385385385415405405405405405420465465

36C36C37(36(36(37.3737

410 410 390 410 410 390 410 410415

365395395395415415415

415 415 405 415 415 405 415415415 415 390 415 415 390 415

330345.

OOU415 415 390 415 415 390 415 415

435435 435 405 435 « 5 405 435435 435 405 435 435 405 435

435435445435 435 405 435 435 405

345345345

373737373737

435 435 405 435 435 405 435 435435 415

415430465465

435 435 405 435 435 405 435435 435 405 435 435 405 435 435

450485

55926* PiTOT ............ ................................................... 450 450 405 450 450 405 450 345

345110485 485 430 485 485 430 485

485 485 415 485 485 415 485 485 3u0*

Important— Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

M arket areas___________________ ___ ___ _— —------ . 70 58, 60, 67 68 66 61f42, 43 J47, 4S 155, 57 164, 65

, 44,, 50,, 59, 91, 92

w to

cn

I

k*svl

Size groups----------------------- —— ..................—.............. 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 * 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3

R eference----------------------------------- ------ ------ ------ - g-1 g-2 g-3 h-1 h-2 h-3 H j-2 j-3 k-1 k-2 k-3 1-1 1-2 1-3 m -1 m -2 m-3

M INE201. B ankhead_______________ _— ---—202. B arney-------------------------------- ---------— ------203. Stephenson------------------------------------204. C alum et------ --------- ~ ------------- ------ -------------205. C olta___- I , ........................-— - .........- ................—206. F la t T o p i.........................- .................... - ....................207. H am ilton____________________ _____________208. H ulL .......... ....................- ........................... .................209. Johns_____________________________________ -210. Labuco____________________________________

245245245245245

” 245’260245

245245245245245

” 245"260245

245245245245245

” 245’260245

265«265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265"280265

265265265265265

” 265280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265’280265

265265265265265

” 265"280265

265265265265265

” 285"280265

,265265265265265

*265’280265

245245245245

.245

” 245'260245

245245245245246

” 245’260245

245245245245245

” ’245260245

211. Lew isburg_____ *_____________________ ______ ------ — — —

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3083

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to the Market Areas Shown Below for Size Groups 1, 2 and 3—Continued

M arket areas---------- — --------------. . . . . . . ------------ 70 58, 60, 67 68 66 61Í42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 147, 49, 50, 52, 54, 155, 57, 59, 62, 63, (64, 65, 91, 92

Size groups.................................................................... 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3

Reference------------------------------------------------------ g-1 g-2 g-3 h-1 h-2 h-3 H j-2 J-3 k-1 k-2 k-3 1-1 1-2 1-3 m-1 m-2 m-3

212. Newcastle #2--------------------------------------------213. P ow hatan ............. ........................ ...... ..........—214............ .................................................. ;______ _

245245

245245

245245

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

245245

245245

245245

215. Praco___________________________________216. Samoset_________________________________217. Sayreton________________________________

245245

245245

245245

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

265265

245245

245245

245245

218. Aldridge Shaft............—........................................219. Acmar----------------------------------------------------220.

245250

245250

245245

265270

265270

265265

265270

265270

265265

265270

265270

265265

265270

265270

265265

245250

245250

245245

221. Holly G ro v e.......................................................222. Howard_________________________________223. Kershaw____________ ____________________224. Mill Creek__________ ____________________225. Townley_______________ ___________ ______226. Warrior River______________ _____________227. Porter.______ ___ _________________ _______228. Blossburg “E ” ___________________________229. C lift....................................... ................... ..........

250250250250250250260270270

250250250250250250260270270

245245245245245245260270270

270270270270270270280290290

270270270270270270280290290

265265265265265265280290290

270270270270270270280290290

270270270270270270280290290

265265265265265265280290290

270270270270270270280290290

270270270270270270280290290

265265265265265265280290290

270270270270270270280290290

270270270270270270280290290

265265265265265265280290290

250250250250250250260270270

250250250250250250260270270

245245245245245245260270270

231. D ocena_________________________________232. Dolomite___________________________ ____233. Edgewater_______ _______________________234. Lindbergh_______________________________235. Warner__________________________________236. M ulga............ .•............. ............................. .........

270270

270270

270270

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

290290

270270

270270

270270

237. P ratt #1 Slope____________________________238. Wylam -8__________ _______ ■_____________

270 270 270 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 290 270 270 270239. Brookston_______________________________240..................'___________ -___ i . , ________ S____

285 285 270 305 305 290 305 305 290 305 305 290 305 305 290 285 285 270241. Corona #11_______________________________242. M argaret___ ____________________________243. Beltona______ ___________________________244. Bradford________________________________245. Carbon________ ______________________246. L eh ig h ...._______________________________247. Therm al..___ ___________________________248. Red Diam ond...__________________________249. Paramount #4_______________________ _____250. Belle Ellen #5____________________________

285285290290290290290315315

285285290290290290290295295

270270290290290290290290290

305305310310310310310335335

305305310310310310310315315

290290310310310310310310310

305305310310310310310335335

305305310310310310310315315

290290310310310310310310310

305305310310310310310335335

305305310310310310310315315

290290310310310310310310310

305305310310310310310335335

305305310310310310310315315

290290310310310310310310310

285285290290290290290300300

285285290290290290290300300

27Ö270290290290290290290290

251. Sunlight_________________________________252. Klondike________________________________

385380400400405405405425425425425425425440475475

375 345 350345365365370370370390390390390390390405440440

340 310 360355375375380380380400400400400400400415450450

350 320 3853804ÓÓ400405405405425425425425425425440475475

375 345 315310330330335335335355355355355355355370405405

305 275 290285305305310310310330330330330330330345380380

280 260253. Deepwater_______________________________254. R adiant. . .........255. Boothton . .256. Hills Creek ....... . . . .257. M arvel_____________ ________ ____________258. Aeton _ _ .. .259. Brilliant _________ _____260. Coleannr . . . . . .261. New River_________________262. Empire____________________263. Summit____________ ____264. Piper..... ..................... .265. Dogwood______________ .266. M ontevallo____________

390390395395395425415415415415415430475475

370370380370370385385385385385385385385385

355355360360360390380380380380380395440440

335335345335335350350350350350350350350350

36536537037037040039039Q390390390405450450

345345355345345360360360360360360360360360

390390395395395425415415415415415430475475

370370380370370385385385385385385'385385385

320320325325325355345345345345345360405405

300300310300300315315315315315315315315315

295295300300300330320320320320320335380380

275275275275275290290290290290290290290290

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

M arket areas_________________ 53-56 51 35, 36, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88, 89 87, 90 76, 77, 79, 80 82

Size groups_________________ 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3

References_______ _ n-1 n-2 n-3 0-1 0-2 0-3 P-1 P-2 P-3 q-1 q-2 q-3 r-1 r-2 r-3 5-1 s-2 9-3

M INE201. Bankhead. . 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245* 245 245 265 265 265202. BsrDoy_____ 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265203. Stephenson__ 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 246 245 265 265 265calum et-_ _ 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265206. F lat Top......... ......................... 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265207. Hamilton___ _ ~JrAiO. ± lU il_______ 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265260 260 260 260 260 260 250 250 250 250 250 250 260 260 260 280 280 280211. Lewisburg 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265212. Newcastle #2__ 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 2654214............ ..............7------------------------- 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 245 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265

245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265217. Sayreton.. 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 r 235 245 245 245 265 265 265218. Aldridge Shaft 245 245 245 245 245 245 235 235 235 235 235 235 245 245 245 265 265 265220......... .....................7.............. ................ 250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265

3084 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 2937

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment In to the Market Areas Shown Below for Size Groups 1, 2 and 3—Continued

M arket areas.

Sice groups.

References.

221. Holly Grove------------------222. H ow ard:______________223. Kershaw_______ . ______224. M ill Creek.-____ . ______225. Townley............. — --------226. W arrior River__________227. Porter__________ ______228. Blossburg “ E ”_________229. C lift-..................................230. ' _____ ______________231. Dooena------------------------232. Dolomite______________233. ' Edgewater_____ —~--------234. Lindbergh________ --------235. W arner_____________'----236. M olga— -----------— ........237. P ra tt #1 Slope-------- . — -238. W ylam #8______—---------239. Brookston---------------------240. - .................... .....................241. Corona #11------------ -------242. M argaret______________243. B eltona._______________244. B radford .._____________245. Carbon___________ ____246. Lebigh...... ........... .............247. Therm al_______________248. Red Diamond----------------249. Param ount #4______ .___250. Belle Ellen #5__________261. Sunlight--------------------252. Klondike______________253. Deepwater______ ______254. R adiant______ —----------255. Boothton_____ _____256. Hills Creek— ---------------257. M arvel______________ -•258. Acton_________________259. B rilliant_______________260. Coleanor__;___________261. New River_______ s-------262. Empire_______________263. Sum m it_______________264. Piper_________ ________265. Dogwood______________266. M ontevallo:__________ •-

53-56 61 35, 36, 83, 84, 85, 86, 88. 89 87, 90 78, 77, 79, 80 82

1 2 3 ‘ 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 ' 2 .3

n-1 n-2 n-3 0-1 0-2 0-3 P-1 p-2 P-3 q -i q-2 q-3 r-1 r-2 r-3 s-1 s-2 s-3

250 250 245 240 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 . 265250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265250 250 245 250 250 245 240 240 235 240 240 235 250 250 245 270 270 265260 260 260 260 260 260 250 250 250 250 250 250 260 260 260 280 280 280270 270 270 270 270 270 260 260 260 260 260 260 270 270 270 290 290 290270 270 270 270 270 270 260 260 260 260 260 260 270 270 270 290 290 290

270 270 270 270 270 270 260 260 260 270270 270 270 270 270 270 260 260 260 260 260 260 270 270 270 290 290 290

270 270 270 270 270 270 260 260 260 260 260 270

285 285 270 285 285 270 275 275- 260 275 275 260 285 285 270 290

285 285 270 285 285 270 275 275 260 275 275 260 285285 285 270 285 285 270 275 275 260 275 275 260 285 285 270 305 305 290

-290 290 290 290 290 290 280 280 280 280 280 280 290 290 290 310 310 310290 290 290 290 290 290 280 280 280 280 280 280 290 290 290 310 310 310290 290 290 290 290 290 280 280 280 280 280 280 290 290 290 310 310 . 310290 290 290 290 290 290 280 280 280 280 280 290 290 . 290 290 310 310 . 310290 290 290 290 290 290 280 280 280 280 280 * 280 290 290 290 310 310 310300 300 290 300 300 290 290 290 280 290 290 280 300 300 290 335 335 320300 300 290 300 300 290 290 290 280 290 290 280 300 300 290 335 335 320

295 285 265 300 290 270 320 310 290 290 280 260 315 305 285295 315 285 310 370

310 300 280 315 305 285 335 325 305 305 295 275 330 320 300 390 380 360310 300 280 315 305 285 335 325 305 305 295 275 330 320 300 390 380 360315 305 280 320 310 285 340 330 305 310 300 275 335 325 300 395 385 E 370315 305 280 320 310 285 340 330 305 310 300 275 335 325 300 395 385 360315 305 280 320 310 285 340 330 305 310 300 275 335 325 300 395 385 . 360335 335 295 340 340 300 360 360 320 330 330 290 355 355 . 315 415 415 375335 325 295 340 330 300 360 350 320 330 320 290 355 345 315 415 405 375335 325 295 340 330 300 360 350 320 330 320 290 355 345 315 415 405 375335 325 295 340 330 300 360 350 320 330 320 290 355 345 315 415 405 375335 325 295 340 330 300 360 350 320 330 320 290 355 345 .315 415 405 375

A35 325 295 340 330 300 360 350 320 330 320 290 355 345 315 415 405 375*350 340 295 355 345 300 375 365 320 345 335 290 370 360 315 430 420 375385 385 295 390 390 300 410 410 320 380 380 290 405 405 315 465 465 375385 385 295 390 390 300 410 410 320 380 380 290 405 405 315 465 465 ■ 375

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into All Market Areas for Size Groups as Shown BelowW ASHED, EX C EPT AS NOTED

RefBrence-

101.102103104105 106.107.108.109.110. 111. 112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120. 121. 122.123.124.125.126.127.128.

1 129.130.

! 131. 132.

Stephenson----Aldridge Shaft- Calum et— Holly Grove—Bankhead____Kershaw_____M ill Creek-----Samoset_____Sayrefon— — W arrior R iver.

Size group numbers

4 5 6 7 8 9

t-1 t-2 t-3 t-4 t-5 t-6

x210 x220 x225 x225 x225 x225215 230 235 235 235 235215 230 235 235 235 j235220 230 235 235 j235 j235220 230 235 235 235 J235220 230 235 235 235 235220 230 235 235 235 235220 230 235 235 235 235

220 230 235

225 230 235 235 235220 230 235 235 235 235220 230 235 235 235 235220 235 235 235 235220 230 235 235 235 235230 235 240 240 240 240230 235 240 240 240 240235 240 245 245 245 245

235 240 245235 240 245 245 245 245235 240 245 245 245 245

245 255 265 x305

245 255 270 x275 x305x255 x260 x260 x265 x270

250 255 260 260 260 260250250

255260

260 260 260 260

t-7

235

A cm ar..—Barney___Howard——H ull...........Townley—Lewisburg.Newcastle..C o lta ..___Flat Top— H am ilton..Labuco___Pow hatan..Prace____S un ligh t... Coleanor__

P iper___-___Belle Ellen #5.Brookston___Corona #11___Dogwood____

285

290

290

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3085

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into All Market Areas for Size Groups as She ym Belem—Continued

W ASHED, EX C EPT AS NOTED—Continued

Size group numbers

Reference.

133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156. ,157. 158.

¡159. 160. 161. 162.163.164.165.166.

M argaret------M arvel---------M ontevallo— Param ount #4. Clint...............

t -1

250250250250

255260260260

t - 3

260270

t-4

260

270

t-5

260

270 285x265

t - 7 t -8

285

Docena........ —Dolomite------Edgewater-----M ulga----------P ia tt #1 Slope.Wylam #8------Hills C reek ...Johns_______Klondyke------Porter.............Red Diamond. Deepwater #7..Radiant--------Acton_______Blossburg “E ”

x265

x290255250

x255250255260260265

3265

265260

260265270270275270

260275

260x275260

x290260

275

285

x275275

x290x290

275290290

265

k285300

j275

Boothton—Lehigh------Lindbergh..W arner-----Beltona___B rillian t...Carbon-----New River-Empire___Summit___Bradford__Therm al__

265 2753285j265x270270270270275276 285 285

270j270x280280280280285285295295

275j275

275j275

2753275

x275j275j275

.1275

n305

290

300 s 300

295295

305

"355305305

x—Unwashed only, j—Unwashed 10 cents less, k—2x%'. n—4xH'.s—Unwashed 25 cents less.Important.—Exceptions shown on the folllowing pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into the States Shown Below—Special Blacksmith Coals

Mine Ref. For shipm ent to points in—

> 4.50Bradford______________ 165Thermal______________ 166Boothton_____________ 155Porter________________ 148Carbon__________ _____ 161Johns_________________ 146

3.75

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL (ON AND OFF LIN E)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.40 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. mines.

Lump or any doube screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.55 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the Market Area in which the mine is located.

■Where any coal is crushed the m i n i m u m price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing, plus five (50) cents per net ton.

No commission shall be paid or discount allowed by a Code Member on any coal sold for locomotive fuel purposes.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds Applicable to All Coal Moving on Bunker Coal Freight Rates

Kind and reference

Sizegroups

4-8,incl.,

washed

M ine run size group

Washed Un­washed

Black Creek, References 125, 160,151, 156,159, and 160 to 166, inclusive.... ....................................... ............. ....... * 2.85

2.852.752.752.752.652.652.65

2.45

2.85Acton. Reference 152 . .P ratt. References 137, 143, 1.53, 157, end 1.58 ____ 2.75 2.70Cahaba, Boothton, Reference 155___________________Cahaba, H ills Creek, Reference 145________________Cahaba, References 126,128,129,132,134,135,136,147,149. Blue Creek, Reference 146.... ........... ............................... . 2.65 2.60Corona Group, References 131, 130, 133............... ..............Carbon Hill and Big Seam, References 101 to 124, inclu­

sive, and 148...............................

1 References 125,150, and 151 prices 10 cents per ton less to other than lines buying through foreign agents.

D i s t r i c t No. 13 ( T e n n e s s e e , G e o r g ia M i n e s )

PRICE INSTRUCTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS1. Schedule of prices shown herein applies f. o. b. trans­

portation facilities at mines on all coal produced by Code Members in the district shown on the title page hereof.

2. All prices are subject to the uniform marketing rules and regulations issued by the National Bituminous Coal Commission.

3. All size designations herein are for round hole screens. When other types of screens are used, the round hole equivalent shall control the size.

4. In the sale of coal to destined points outside the bound­ary of the United States, prices stipulated herein are for payment in U. S. funds.

5. All prices herein are per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. transportation facilities at the mines unless otherwise desig­nated.

6. When coal is subjected to any chemical, oil or waxing process, an additional charge not less than 100 per net ton shall be made.

3086 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

7. Crushed coal.—Where any coal is crushed, the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size before crushing, plus per net ton.

8. Washed coal shall be ten cents per ton higher than unwashed coal.

9. Prices shown in size group 7 cover regular 2" x 0 and iy 2" x 0 nut and slack. Where mines make a specially prepared 2" mrt and slack coal with part of the fines re­moved, each car of such specially prepared 2" nut and slack coal must contain not less than 40% of slack coal including intermediate coal from washer which will pass through a %" screen.

10. Mines having published freight rate differential apply­ing against them in connection with other Southern Ten­nessee Railroad mines may absorb such differentials pro­vided the maximum absorption does not exceed 35 per ton, subject to exception below.

11. Market Arm 83.—Where the applying freight rate is less than the 1.30 base rate, the minimum f. o. b. mine price shall be increased by an amount in cents per net ton suffi­cient to equalize the actual freight rate with such base rate: provided that the amount of such increase may be limited to a maximum of 35£ per net ton.

SUBSTITUTION CLAUSE

The substitution on any order of a grade or size of coal taking a minimum price higher than the grade or size ordered is not authorized or permitted.

Group Nos.1 Size groups Group Nos. Size groups

1. . . Lum p, bottom size over 6................... Pea, top size 34"; bottom2'' . size 34" or less.

9. Lum p, bottom size 2" and under.

7— .......... 2 x 0", 134 x 0".131 x 0", 1 x 0".3i x 0", V% x 0", 34 x 0". 34 x 0 " and smaller.

8. .................9 . . . . Egg, bottom size 2" and

smaller; top dze 5".9............... -10______ -

A N ut, top size 2"; bottom size V and smaller.

Chestnut, top size 134"; bottom size 34" and smaller.

11................. Straight mine ru n .-

s_________12................. 4 x 0", 5 x 0".

Mine Index—Listed Alphabetically According to Companies

Ref. Producing company Mine Seam

301302303

B attle Creek____ B attle Creek.D urham ________ #4 and #5.

Pfkeville Coal M ining Com pany. ---- College—................ Sewanee.304305 806

Coalmont_______ Sewanee.Niack__________ Sewanee.

Tennessee Consolidated Coal Co--------- Palm er__ ______ Sewanee.307308

Sewanee.W hitwell Smokeless Fuel C om pany..—; W hitwell______ _ Sewanee.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 42-43—44-45—46—47—48—49—50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 76, 78, 81, 82, 91, 92

Ref. P rice index

Size groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

301 B attle Creek_______ 280 270 270 210 185 180 160 150 130 125 215 195245 180 215 195

303 College__ _______ 245 240 235 205 185 180 165 155 145 140 215 195304 Coalmont_________ 245 240 235 205 185 180 170 160 155 150 215 195305 Niack______ __ . 255 245 245 210 185 180 170 160 155 150 215 195306 Palm er___________ 255 245 245 210 185 180 170 160 155 150 215 195307 D aus_____________ 245 240 235 205 185 180 165 155 145 140 215 195308 W hitwell_______ __ 255 245 245 210 185 180 170 160 155 150 215 195

Im portant—Exceptions shown onthe following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas No. 60 and 61

Ref. Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 .11 12

301 Battle Creek_______ 295 280 280 220 185 210 176 165 145 140 240 220302 255 195 240 220303 College__________ ;. 200 250 245 215 185 210 180 170 160 155 240 220304 Coalmont___ ___ 260 250 245 215 186 210 185 175 170 165 240 220305 Niack_____________ 270 255 255 220 185 210 185 175 170 165 240 220306 Palm er___________ 270 255 255 220 185 210 185 175 170 165 240 220307 D aus_____ 260 250 245 215 185 210 180 170 160 155 240 220308 W hitwell_____ ___ 270 255 255 220 185 210 185 175 170 165 240 220

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 72

Ref. Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

301 B attle Creek_______ 295 270 270 225 190 185 195 185 165 160 225 205302 245 215 225 205303 College_______ . . . 260 240? 235 220 190 185 200 190 180 175 225 205304 Coalmont_________ 260 240 235 220 190 185 205 ’ 195 190 185 225 205305 Niack____________ 270 245 245 225 190 185 205 195 190 185 225 205306 Palm er___________ 270 245 245 225 190 185 205 195 190 185 225 205307 D aus_____________ 260 240 235 220 190 185 200 190 180 175 225 205308 W hitwell_________ 270 245 245 225 190 185 205 195 190 185 225 205

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2fi00 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 73, 74, 75, 77, 79, and 86

Ref. Price indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

301 B attle Creek_______ 320 310 320 250 215 210 195 185 165 160 225 205285 215 225 205

303 College___________ 285 280 285 245 215 210 200 190 180 175 225 205304 Coalmont_________ 285 280 285 245 215 210 205 195 190 185 225 205305 Niack____________ 295 285 295 250 215 210 205 195 190 185 225 205306 Palm er___________ 295 285 295 250 215 210 205 195 190 185 225 205307 Daus_____________ 285 280 285 245 215 210 200 190 180 175 225 205308 W hitwell__________ 295 285 295 250 215 21b 205 195 190 185 225 205

Important .—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. 80, 84, 85, 91, and 92

Size groups

Ref. Price index1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11. 12

301 Battle Creek_______ 345 335 345 265 230 225 215 205 185 180 245 225SD2 310 235 245 225303 College___________ 3ÏÔ 305 310 260 230 225 220 210 200 195 245 225304 Coalmont_________ 310 305 310 260 230 225 225 215 210 205 245 225305 Niack—:_________— 320 310 320 265 230 225 225 215 210 205 245 225306 Palm er___________ 320 310 320 265 230 225 225 215 210 205 245 225307 D au $ ..._____ _____ 310 305 310 260 230 225 220 210 200 195 245 225308 W hitwell______ ____ 320 310 320 265 230 225 225 215 210 205 245 225

Important.—Exceptions shown on the following pages are a part of these prices and m ust be complied w ith.

FEDERAL REGISTER,

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Area No. 83

Ref. P rice indexSize groups

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

301 B attle C re e k .............. 285 275 275 205 170 165 155 150 125 120 220 200302 D u rh a m .____ ______ 250 175 220 200303 College________ ____ 250 245 240 200 170 165 160 155 140 135 220 200304 C oalm ont_____ ____ _ 250 245 240 200 170 165 165 160 150 14$ 200 200305 N iack _______________ 260 250 250 205 170 165 165 160 150 145 220 200306 P a lm e r_____________ 260 250 250 205 170 165 165 160 150 145 220 200307 D a u s .____ _________ 250 245 240 200 170 165 160 155 140 135 220 200308 W h it weTT...... ......... .. 260 250 250 205 170 165 165 160 150 145 220 200

Im p o r ta n t .—E xcep tions show n on th e following pages are a p a r t of these prices and m ust be com plied w ith .

Prices in Cents per Net Ton of 2,000 Pounds for Shipment Into Market Areas Nos. •87, 88, 35, 36, 89, 90, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 118, 119, and 123

Ref. P rice index

Size groups

121 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 i i

301 B attle C reek________ 295 285 285 195 155 150 145 135 105 85 220 200302 Durham .. ....... 260 165 220 200303 College_____________ 260 255 250 190 155 150 156 140 120 100 220 200304 C oalm ont__________ 260 255 250 190 155 150 155 145 130 no 220 200305 N iack_______________ 270 260 260 195 155 150 155 145 130 no 220 200306 P alm er_______ ___ 270 260 260 195 155 150 155 145 130 no 220 200307 D aus______________ ; 260 255 250 190 155 150 150 140 120 100 220 200308 W hitw ell___________ 270 260 260 195 155 150 155 145 130 no 220 200

Im p o r ta n t— E xceptions show n on th e following pages a re a p a r t of these prices and m ust be com plied w ith .

Spécial Blacksmith Coals

M ine Ref. For shipment to points in—

[Alabama___________________ ____ _ .

Coalmont______________ 304

Arkansas________________________ .Georgia...................................... ...............Florida.........................................................Louisiana__________ _______________Mississippi______ ________________

1 4.25

N iack ._______________ * 305Palmer.Whitwell____________

306308

Kansas____________________________Kentucky____________ i ____________M issouri__________________________N orth Carolina. _________________ _South Carolina_____ _______________.Oklahoma_____________________ . . .

1 3.50

RAILROAD LOCOMOTIVE FUEL (ON AND OFF LINE)

All coal, except lump or double screened sizes, sold for Railroad Locomotive fuel shall take a minimum price of $2.40 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. mines.

Lump or any double screened coal ordered or sold for Locomotive fuel, shall take a minimum price of $2.55 per net ton of 2,000 lbs. f. o. b. mines.

When coal, other than Locomotive fuel, is sold to a rail­road the price shall be not less than the minimum estab­lished for the grade and size sold, applicable to the Market Area in which the mine is located.

Where any coal is crushed the minimum price therefor shall be the minimum price established for the original size, before crushing plus five (50) cents per net ton.

No commission shall be paid or discount allowed by a Code Member on any coal sold for locomotive fuel purposes.

The original document as filed with the Division of the F ederal R egister, The National Archives, has appended a “Description of Market Areasf’ for the text of which see page 2999.

[P. R . Doc. 37-3485; P iled , D ecem ber 1,1937; 12:28 p . p v ]

Friday, December 3, 1937 3087

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation.

[D e p a r tm e n t C irc u la r No. 302 S econd E d itio n * ]

Designation and Approval of Nautical S chool Sh ip s

N ovember 30, 1937.To United States Supervising Inspectors, Local Inspectors

and Others Concerned:Under the provisions of section 13 of the act of March 4,

1915 (38 Stat. 1*69; 46 U. S. C. 672), as amended by section 1 of the act of June 25, 1936 (Public No. 808—74th Cong. 49 Stat. 1930), and the act of May 22, 1937 (Public No. 100—75th Cong.), graduates of school ships approved by and conducted under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce may be rated able seamen or qualified members of the engine department.

It has been made to appear to the satisfaction of the Sec­retary of Commerce that the school ships operated by the States in which they are located; namely, California Nautical School, Massachusetts Nautical School, New York Merchant Marine Academy, Pennsylvania State Nautical School; and also the United States Naval Academy, and the United States Coast Guard Academy; have adopted a course of study for their students complying with the rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce, and a system of regulations adequate to equip the deck and engineering students theo­retically and practically in the rudiments of seamanship and navigation necessary to qualify the graduates for the rating of able seamen, and in all the branches of marine engineer­ing necessary to qualify the graduates for the rating of qualified members of the engine department, respectively.

The school ships conducted by the State organizations above named, and also the Federal academies, are hereby approved and their graduates, if meeting the other qualifi­cations required by law and regulations promulgated there­under, are entitled to the rating of able seamen or qualified members of the engine department and to be certificated as such.

[seal] E rnest G. D raper,Acting Secretary of Commerce.

RULES FOR THE CONDUCT OF SCHOOL SHIPS

Section 13 of the act of March 4, 1915 (38 Stat. 1169; 46 U. S. C. 672), as amended by section 1 of the act of June 25, 1936 (Public No. 808—74th Cong. 49 Stat. 1930), and the act of May 22, 1937 (Public No. 100—75th Cong.), provides that graduates of school ships approved by and conducted under rules prescribed by the Secretary of Commerce may be rated able seamen, or qualified members of the engine department, if meeting the other qualifications required by law and regulations promulgated thereunder.

Pursuant to the above cited provisions, the following rules are hereby prescribed for the conduct of such school ships:

1. The course of study for deck students shall include (a) all the instruction in the rudiments of seamanship and navi­gation necessary to equip the student fully with the theoreti­cal knowledge required for the proper discharge of the duties devolving upon able seamen; (b) a thorough practi­cal training in the mechanics of all operations incident to the sailing and management of a vessel insofar as such operations form a part of the duties of able seamen.

2. The course of study for engineering students shall in­clude (a) all the instruction necessary to fully equip the student with the theoretical knowledge required for the proper discharge of the duties devolving upôn qualified mem­bers of the engine department; (b) a thorough practical

» T h e f irs t e d it io n o f th i s C ircu la r w as ap p ro v ed J a n u a ry 7, 1937. T h is e d it io n sup e rsed es t h e f irs t w h ic h a p p e a rs a t 2 P . R 67 (D I) .

3088 FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937

training in the mechanics of all operations incident to the sailing and management of a vessel insofar as such opera­tions foim a part of the duties of qualified members of the engine department.

3. All students shall be trained to obey all lawful orders emanating from their superior officers and schooled in the rules of conduct to be observed in order that proper disci­pline may be maintained on shipboard. They shall also be instructed in the fundamentals of ship sanitation as pre­scribed by law and regulations, and shall be given intensive instruction and practical training in all the operations in­cident to fire and lifeboat drills, both in port and at sea.

4. Applicants for certificates as able seamen will be eli­gible for examination after they have completed a course of study as outlined in sections 1 and 3, and applicants for certificates as qualified members of the engine department after they have completed a course of study as outlined in sections 2 and 3.

Approved.[s e a l ] E r n e s t G . D r a pe r ,

Acting Secretary of Commerce.[P . R . Doc. 37-3490; P iled , D ecem ber 2 ,1937; 11:03 a. m .]

FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BOARD.Home Owners’ Loan Corporation.

E x t e n d in g A u t h o r it y t o S t a t e M ana g ers , U n d er C e r t a inC o n d it io n s , t o A c c e p t D ee d s i n L ie u o f F o r e c l o su r e

AMENDMENT OF LEGAL CHAPTER OF THE MANUAL

Be it resolved, That pursuant to the authority vested in the Board by Home Owners’ Loan Act of 1933 (48 Stat. 128, 129) as amended by Sections 1 and 13 of the Act of April 27, 1934 (48 Stat. 643-647) and particularly by Sections 4-a and 4-k of said Act as amended, Section 605 (j) of the Mannfl.1 is hereby amended to read as follows:

S e c . 605 ( j ) . D eeds in l ie u o f fo rec lo su re m ay be acce p te d fro m o w ners o f m o rtg a g ed p ro p e rtie s in s e t tle m e n t o f t h e in d e b te d n e ss ow ing to th e C o rp o ra tio n , a n d in c o n n e c tio n w ith su c h a cce p ta n ce each R eg io n a l o r S ta te M anager is a u th o r iz e d , in h is d isc re tio n a n d w ith th e ap p ro v a l o f th e R eg iona l o r S ta te C ounsel, to ex p en d fu n d s to sa tis fy , rem ove, re lease o r a cq u ire in te rv e n in g lien s o r r ig h ts . No su m sh a ll be p a id to an y ow ner o f th e p ro p e rty , b u t as a p a r t o f t h e c o n s id e ra tio n fo r su c h deed a n ow ner m ay be p e r ­m it te d to c o n tin u e in possession o f th e p rem ises fo r a lim ite d t im e w ith in th e d isc re tio n o f th e R eg iona l o r S ta te M anager u n d e r adv ice o f t h e R eg iona l o r S ta te C ounsel. T h e a u th o r i ty h e re in g ra n te d sh a ll be exercised u n d e r p ro ced u re a n d lim ita t io n s p ro m u lg a te d b y th e G en era l C ounsel w ith th e ap p ro v a l of th e G e n e ra l M anager.

Adopted by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board on December 1, 1937.

[ s e a l ] R. L. N a g l e , Secretary.[P . R . Doc. 37-3495; P iled , D ecem ber 2,1937; 12:18 p . m .]

SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION.United States of America—Before the Securities

and Exchange CommissionAt a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com­

mission held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C., on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1937.

[P ile No. 43-70]

I n t h e M a tter o f M o b e e t ie G as C o m p a n y

NOTICE OF AND ORDER FOR HEARING

An amended declaration having been duly filed with this Commission, by Mobeetie Gas Company, a subsidiary of Public Service Corporation of Texas, a registered holding company pursuant to Section 7 of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, regarding the issue of a secured ten year note for not more than $52,945.84 in exchange for

No. 234------ 13

declarant’s outstanding past due note on which said amount is unpaid.

It is ordered, That a hearing'on such matter be held on December 13, 1937, at 11 o’clock in the forenoon of that day at Room 209, Securities and Exchange Building, 1778 Penn­sylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; and

Notice of such hearing is hereby given to said party and to any interested State, State commission, State securities commission, municipality, and any other political sub­division of a State, and to any representative of interested consumers or security holders, and any other person whose participation in such proceeding may be in the public in­terest or for the protection of investors or consumers. It is requested that any person desiring to be heard or to.be admitted as a party to such proceeding shall file a notice to that effect with the Commission on or before December 8, 1937.

It is further ordered, That Charles S. Moore, an officer of the Commission, be and he hereby is designated to pre­side at such hearing, and authorized to adjourn said hear­ing from time to time, to administer oaths and affirmations, subpena witnesses, compel their attendance, take evidence, and require the production of any books, papers, corre­spondence, memoranda, contracts, agreements, or other rec­ords deemed relevant or material to the inquiry, and to perform all other duties in connection therewith authorizedby law. . •

Upon the completion of the taking of testimony m this matter, the officer conducting said hearing is directed to close the hearing and make his report to the Commission.

By the Commission.[ s e a l ] F r a n c is P. B r a sso r , Secretary.

[F. R . 37-3496; F iled , D ecem ber 2,1937; 1 2 :43 p . m .]

United States of America—Before the Securities and Exchange Commission

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com­mission held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C., on the 1st day of December, A. D. 1937.

[FUe No. 43-94, 46-79]

I n t h e M a tter o f S o u t h C a r o l in a U t i l it ie s C o m p a n y , S t a t es E l e c t r ic & G as C o r po r a t io n

NOTICE OF, AND ORDER FOR HEARING

A declaration having been duly filed with this Commis­sion, by South Carolina Utilities Company, a subsidiary of a registered holding company, pursuant to Section 7 of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, for the issue and sale of a 6% promissory note in the principal amount of $20,000; and an application having been duly filed with this Commission by States Electric & Gas Company, a registered holding company, pursuant to Section 10 (a) (1), for the approval of the acquisition by such applicant of the 6% promissory note to be issued by South Carolina Utilities Company;

It is ordered, That a hearing on such matter be held on December 20, 1937, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon of that day at Room 1103, Securities and Exchange Building, 1778 Pennsylvania Avenue NW., Washington, D. C.; and

Notice of such hearing is hereby given to said party and to any interested State, State commission, State securities com­mission, municipality, and any other political subdivision of a State, and to any representative of interested consum­ers or security holders, and any other person whose partici­pation in such proceeding may be in the public interest or for the protection of investors or consumers. It is re­quested that any person dèsiring to be heard or to be admit­ted as a party to such proceeding shall file a notice to that effect with the Commission on or before December 15, 1937.

It is further ordered, That Richard Townsend, an officer of C o m m iss io n , be and he hereby is designated to preside

FEDERAL REGISTER, Friday, December 3, 1937 3089at such hearing, and authorized to adjourn said hearing from time to time, to administer oaths and affirmations, subpena witnesses, compel their attendance, take evidence, and require the production of any books, papers, corre­spondence, memoranda, contracts, agreements, or other rec­ords deemed relevant or material to the inquiry, and to perform all other duties in connection therewith authorized by law.

Upon the completion of the taking of testimony in this matter, the officer conducting said hearing is directed to close the hearing and make his report to the Commission.

By the Commission.[ s e a l ] F r a n c is P. B r a sso r , Secretary.

[F. R . Doc. 37-3498; F iled , D ecem ber 2,1937; 12:43 p. m .]

United States of America—Beforet the Securities and Exchange Commission

At a regular session of the Securities and Exchange Com­mission, held at its office in the City of Washington, D. C., on the 1st day of December, A. D.f 1937.

[F ile No. 47-10]

I n t h e M a tter o f P u b l ic S e r v ic e C o m p a n y o f N e w H a m p s h ir e

ORDER APPROVING THE ACQUISITION OF BUSINESS INTERESTS OTHER THAN SECURITIES OR UTILITY ASSETS PURSUANR RO SECTION 10 OF THE PUBLIC UTILITY HOLDING COMPANY ACT OF 1 9 3 5

Public Service Company of New Hampshire, a subsidiary of New England Public Service Company, a registered hold­

ing company, having filed an application, and amendments thereto, pursuant to Section 10 (a) (3) of the Public Utility Holding Company Act of 1935, for approval of the acquisi­tion by it of all the assets and franchises of Manchester Street Railway, a New Hampshire corporation, all of the outstanding securities of which are owned by Public Service Company of New Hampshire, such acquisition to be by the transfer and distribution of said assets and franchises to Public Service Company of New Hampshire as thè sole stock­holder of Manchester Street Railway upon and pursuant to the liquidation of Manchester Street Railway and the order of the Public Service Commission of New Hampshire dated November 29, 1937, authorizing such acquisition; a hearing on said application, as amended, having been held after appropriate notice; the record in this matter having been examined; and the Commission having made and filed its findings herein;

It is ordered, That such acquisition be, and the same is hereby, approved on condition that such acquisition be made in substantial compliance with the terms and conditions set forth in the application and amendments thereto, and in compliance with such order of the Public Service Commission of New Hampshire;

It is further ordered, That upon effecting such acqui­sition the applicant shall notify the Commission that it has effected such acquisition in accordance with the terms and conditions of this order.

By the Commission.[ se a l ] F r a n c is P. B ra sso r , Secretary..

[F . R . Doc. 37-3497; F iled , D ecem ber 2 ,1937; 12:43 p . m .]