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REGISTER

FEDERAL
VOLUME I

1934

,
4P
,
NUMBER 81

,
Washington Saturday July 4 2930
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Agricultural Adjustment Administration.
G. S. Q. R. Series 3, Revision 2

Issued July 2, 1936

General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, Revision 2

S ugar C onsum ption R equirements and Q uotas C alendar Y ear 1936

for the
nental United States, and the balance of 70 percent of such amount is 252,481 short tons of sugar, raw value, represent ing that portion of the aforesaid consumption requirements hereinafter allotted to sugar producing areas other than the continental United States.
3. I t is hereby determined, pursuant to section 8a 2 B
of the said act, that the difference between 6,452,000 short tons of sugar, raw value, Specified in section 8a 2 B of the said act, and the consumption requirements of 6,434,088
short tons of sugar, raw value, established by the said Public Resolution No. 109, is 17,912 short tons of sugar, raw value, representing the quantity hereinafter allotted to all sugar producing areas in proportion to the quotas established for such areas by the said Public Resolution No. 109, as set forth in General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, No. 1.
4. It is hereby determined, pursuant to section 8a 2 D
of the said act, that fo r the calendar year 1936 the con tinental United States Beet Sugar Producing area will be unable by an amount of 207,821 short tons of sugar, raw value, to produce and deliver the quota established fo r that area by the said Public Resolution No. 109, as set forth in General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, No. 1.

By virtue of the authority vested in the Secretary of Agri culture by Public Resolution No. 109, 74th Congress, approved June 19, 1936, and by the Agricultural Adjustment Act, approved May 12, 1933, as amended hereinafter re ferred to as the act I, M. L. Wilson, Acting Secretary of Agriculture, in order to regulate commerce with Cuba and other foreign countries, among the several States, with the Territories and possessions of the United States and the Commonwealth of the Philippine Islands, with respect to sugar, having due regard to the welfare of domestic producers and to the protection of domestic consumers and to a just relation between the prices received by domestic producers and the prices paid by domestic consumers, do hereby make, prescribe, publish, and give public notice of these regulations superseding General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, Revision 1, and General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, HI
Revision 1, Supplement l 1, which shall have the force and 1.
There are hereby allotted, pursuant to the said Public effect of law and shall remain in force and effect until amended or superseded by regulations hereafter made by the Resolution No. 109 and to section 8a 1 B of the said act, to the continental United States, fo r the calendar year Secretary of Agriculture.
1936, out of the aforesaid consumption requirements, as I
adjusted, the following quantities:
In terms of short The consumption requirements of sugar for the continental
tons, raw value United States fo r the calendar year 1936, established pursuant Continental United States Beet Sugar Pro to the said Public Resolution No. 109, are 6,434,088 short tons ducing area__________ ______------------------------ 1, 550, 000
The States of Louisiana and Florida____
260,000
of sugar, raw value, being that amount initially established by the Secretary of Agriculture for the calendar year 1936
2. There is hereby allotted, pursuant to the determina in General Sugar Quota Regulations, Series 3, No. 1, issued tions made in paragraphs 2 and 4 of Section n hereof and December 28, 1935.
to section 8a 2 B of the said act, to the States of Louisi n ana and Florida for the calendar year 1936, out o f the afore 1. It is hereby determined, pursuant to section 8a 2 A said consumption requirements, as adjusted, 108,206 short of .the said act, that the said consumption requirements of tons of sugar, raw value, representing 30 percent of the 6,434,088 short tons of sugar, set forth in section 1 hereof, amount by which the aforesaid consumption requirements, should be, and they are hereby, adjusted by increasing the as adjusted, exceed 6,452,000 short tons of sugar, raw value, said amount by 378,599 short tons of sugar, raw value, in specified in section 8a 2 B of the said act.
3. There is hereby allotted, pursuant to the determination order to meet the actual requirements of the consumer for made in paragraph 3 of section I I hereof and to section the continental United States for the calendar year 1936.
2. -It is hereby determined, pursuant to section 8a 2 B 8a 2 B of the said act, to the States of Louisiana and of the said act, that. 30 percent of the amount by which the Florida,2 fo r the calendar year 1936, out of the aforesaid aforesaid consumption requirements, as adjusted, exceed consumption requirements, as adjusted, 724 short tons of 6,452,000 short tons of sugar, raw value, specified in section sugar, raw value, representing a pro rata share of the differ 8a 2 B of the said act,- is 108,206 short tons of sugar, ence between 6,452,000 short tons of sugar, raw value, speciraw value, representing that portion of the aforesaid con sumption requirements hereinafter allotted to the conti11 F. R. 182, 761.

2 In view of the determination made in paragraph 4 of section II, the pro rata share which would otherwise go to the Continental United States Beet Sugar Producing area is allotted as a deficiency under paragraph 4 of section m .

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