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ance with such rules and regulations as said Administration may from time to time prescribe, may be shipped to said retail dealer or consumer, provided that no coal shipped under such permit shall be diverted by reconsignment or otherwise from the original consignee unless the consent in writing of said Coal Zone Permit Bureau to such diversion shall first have been obtained.

Any person, firm, association or corporation violating or refusing to conform to this regulation will be liable to the penalities prescribed in the aforesaid Act of Congress.

H. A. GARFIELD,

United States Fuel Administrator.

Section 3.-Zone B and Modifications.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of March 27, 1918, Effective April 1, 1918, Establishing Bituminous Coal "Zone B," Regulating the Distribution and Apportionment of Bituminous Coal from Coal Docks or other Facilities Located at Points in Minnesota, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and Wisconsin on the Western Bank of Lake Michigan and on Lake Superior.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 27, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that it is essential to the national security and defense, the successful prosecution of the war, and the support and maintenance of the army and navy, that the greatest possible supply of bituminous coal should be produced in the United States; that such production, even though all other conditions necessary therefor are present and capable of employment, is because of the locations of the mines and the nature of the commodity, limited in part by the capacity of existing transportation facilities for the movement of the coal from points of production to points of delivery and consumption; that the amount of production, notwithstanding a continuance of the other present favorable conditions therefor, can be immediately increased by means of the greater utilization of coal cars, locomotives and other railroad facilities; and that among such means are the elimination of unnecessarily long hauls and of avoidable cross hauls of loaded and empty coal cars, and the provision of the necessary supply of such coal for each consuming section of the country from the one or more coal fields nearest thereto, or most readily accessible thereto, either in actual distance or in the freedom from congestion and delays in rail movements between such coal fields and such section; and that apportionment of the bituminous coal, produced in the various coal fields of the United States, for delivery and consumption thereof in the different designated consuming sections of the United States, sometimes called a zoning system, will facilitate the movement of bituminous coal, tend to prevent either locally or generally scarcity thereof, and is necessary for the production of a sufficient quantity of bituminous coal to aid in the successful prosecution of the war.

The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States, dated 23 August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said order and of the act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that until further or other order of the United States Fuel Administrator, and subject to revocation or modification by him from time to time and at any time hereafter, every shipper (which term shall include every person, firm, corporation or association shipping as owner, lessee or purchaser of any coal from the lake docks) of bituminous coal from any of the coal docks in the States of Minnesota, Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and Wisconsin located along the western bank of Lake Michigan or on Lake Superior, shall except as hereinafter provided, sell, ship and distribute such coal only to dealers and consumers and for use and consump

tion within the following described section of the United States hereinafter called consuming zone, viz:

(1) The States of North Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota; that portion of the States of Iowa and Wisconsin on the north of a line from Milwaukee, Wisconsin, coincident with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway, through Milton Junction to Madison, Wisconsin; thence coincident with the Chicago and Northwestern Railway to Woodman, Wisconsin; thence coincident with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway through North McGregor, Mason City and Rock Valley to Sioux City, Iowa; and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

Provided, however, that any such producer may ship such a quantity of coal of such special quality, and for such special use or purpose, and to such retail dealer or consumer outside of the above designated zone, as may be described and designated in a permit issued by the United States Fuel Administration upon an application from such consumer, and in accordance with such rules and regulations as may be from time to time prescribed by the United States Fuel Administration;

And, Provided further that this order shall not apply to bituminous coal—

(a) Shipped for use as railroad fuel.

(b) Shipped in whole or in part by inland waterways (other than the Great Lakes) excepting cases where any rail movement from the mines to the waterways would not terminate within the above designated zone;

(c) Shipped to any points in Canada or Mexico.

Wherever any boundary of the consuming zone described in this order follows a line of railway, the consuming zone shall include all places usually taking deliveries of bituminous coal from points on the portion of the line of railway included in such boundary or within switching limits of other railway lines connecting therewith. This order shall be effective on and after April 1, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of April 18, 1918, Effective April 27, 1918, Modifying, with Respect to Shipments from Coal Docks or other Facilities Located along the Western Bank of Lake Michigan in the State of Wisconsin, the Order of March 27, 1918, Establishing Bituminous Coal "Zone B," being Modification No. 1 of said Order.

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that it is essential that the shippers of bituminous coal from docks located along the Western bank of Lake Michigan in the State of Wisconsin be permitted to make shipment to points outside of "Zone B," as described in the order of March 27, 1918, and that further apportionment of bituminous coal in that portion of the so-called "Zoning System" covered by his "Order relative to bituminous coal Zone B" of March 27, 1918, will facilitate the movement of bituminous coal, and tend to prevent scarcity thereof,

The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States, dated 23 August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said order and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that until further or other order of the United States Fuel Administrator, and subject to revocation or modification by him from time to time and at any time hereafter, every shipper (which term shall include every person, firm, corporation or association shipping as owner, lessee, or purchaser of any coal from the lake docks) of bituminous coal from lake docks located at points along the western bank of Lake Michigan in the State of Wisconsin, in addition to the territory to which they are permitted to ship under "Zone B," may sell, ship, and distribute such coal 92082-19-15

to dealers and consumers for use and consumption, within the following described section of the United States, viz:

That portion of the State of Wisconsin on and south and east of a line coincident with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway from Milwaukee to Waukesha and the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway from Waukesha to the Wisconsin-Illinois State line.

This order shall be effective on and after April 27, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of April 23, 1918, Effective April 23, 1918, Modifying, with respect to shipments from Coal Docks or other Facilities Located along the Western Bank of Lake Michigan, in the State of Wisconsin, the Order of March 27, 1918, Establishing Bituminous Coal "Zone B," being Modification No. 2 of said Order. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that the movement of Bituminous coal for Blacksmithing purposes to points beyond the limits of Bituminous coal "Zone B" as established by his order of March 27, 1918, is essential to the national security and defense, the successful prosecution of the war, and the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy; and that the possible supply of Bituminous coal produced in the United States can be increased by means of the greater utilization of cars, locomotives and other railroad facilities; and that a general permission to move Bituminous coal for Blacksmithing purposes beyond the limit of said Bituminous coal zone, as established by said order of March 27, 1918, and subsequent modifications thereof, will facilitate the movement of Bituminous coal for that purpose, tend to prevent scarcity thereof, and is necessary for the successful prosecution of the war, The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States, dated 23rd August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said order and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917, Hereby orders and directs that until further or other order of the United States Fuel Administrator, and subject to revocation or modification by him from time to time and at any time hereafter, every shipper (which term shall include every person, firm, corporation, or association shipping as owner, lessee or purchaser of any coal from the lake docks) of Bituminous coal from lake docks located at points along the western bank of Lake Michigan in the State of Wisconsin, in addition to the territory to which they are permitted to ship under "Zone B," may sell, ship and distribute such coal from Blacksmithing purposes to dealers and consumers for use and consumption within the following described section of the United States, viz:

That portion of the United States west of the western boundary of North Dakota and South Dakota but not south of the southern boundary of "Zone B" as described in order of March 27, 1918, or subsequent modification thereof. This order shall be effective on and after April 23, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of May 7, 1918, Effective May 7, 1918, Modifying, with Respect to Shipments for Blacksmithing Purposes from Coal Docks or other Facilities Located at Points in Minnesota, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, and Wisconsin on the Western bank of Lake Michigan and on Lake Superior, the Order of March 27, 1918, Establishing Bituminous Coal "Zone B", being Modification No. 3 of said Order.

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that the movement of bituminous coal for blacksmithing purposes to points beyond the limits of bituminous coal "Zone B" as established by his order of March 27, 1918, is essential to the national

security and defense, the successful prosecution of the war, and the support and maintenance of the Army and Navy; and that the possible supply of bituminous coal produced in the United States can be increased by means of the greater utilization of cars, locomotives and other railroad facilities; and that a general permission to move bituminous coal for blacksmithing purposes beyond the limits of said bituminous coal zone, as established by said order of March 27, 1918, and of subsequent modifications thereof, will facilitate the movement of bituminous coal for that purpose, tend to prevent scarcity thereof, and is necessary for the successful prosecution of the war,

The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States dated 23 August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said Order and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that until further or other order of the United States Fuel Administrator, and subject to revocation or modification by him from time to time and at any time hereafter, every shipper (which term shall include every per. son, firm, corporation or association shipping as owner, lessee or purchaser of any coal from the lake docks) of bituminous coal from lake docks in the States of Minnesota, Upper Peninsula of Michigan and Wisconsin located at points along the western bank of Lake Michigan or on Lake Superior, in addition to the territory to which they are permitted to ship under "Zone B", may sell, ship and distribute such coal for blacksmithing purposes to dealers and consumers for use and consumption within the following described sections of the United States, viz:

That portion of the United States west of the western boundary of North Dakota and South Dakota but not south of the southern boundary of "Zone B" as described in order of March 27, 1918, or subsequent modification thereof. This order shall be effective on and after May 7, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of May 13, 1918, Effective May 20, 1918, Modifying, with Respect to Shipments from Coal Docks or other Facilities Located at Points in Minnesota and Wisconsin on Lake Superior, the Order of March 27, 1918, Establishing Bituminous Coal “Zone B", being Modification No. 4, of said Order. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 13, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that it is essential that the shippers of bituminous coal from docks located along Lake Superior in the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota be permitted to make shipment to points outside of "Zone B", as described in the order of March 27, 1918, and that further apportionment of bituminous coal in that portion of the so-called "Zoning System" covered by his "Order relative to bituminous coal Zone B" of March 27, 1918, will facilitate the movement of bituminous coal, and tend to prevent scarcity thereof.

The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States, dated 23 August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said order and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs that until further or other order of the United States Fuel Administrator, and subject to revocation or modification by him from time to time and at any time hereafter, every shipper (which term shall include every person, firm, corporation or association shipping as owner, lessee, or purchaser of any coal from the lake docks) of bituminous coal from lake docks located at points along

Lake Superior in the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota, in addition to the territory to which they are permitted to ship under "Zone B", may sell, ship, and distribute such coal to dealers and consumers for use and consumption, within the following described section of the United States, viz:

All points in the State of Montana, located along the line of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway between Westby, Montana, and Whitetail, Montana. This order shall be effective on and after May 20, 1918.

H. A. GARFIELD,

United States Fuel Administrator.

Order of the United States Fuel Administrator of Nov. 13, 1918, Effective Nov. 21, 1918, Vacating and Setting Aside all Prior Orders Relative to Bituminous Coal Zone B and Establishing a Regulation of the Sale, Shipment, Distribution, and Apportionment of Bituminous Coal from Coal Docks Located on Points on the Western Shore of Lake Michigan or on Lake Superior in Minnesota, Wisconsin, and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan.

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 13, 1918.

It appearing to the United States Fuel Administrator that the various orders heretofore made by said Administrator relative to Bituminous Coal "Zone B," regulating the sale, shipment, distribution and apportionment of bituminous coal from lake docks in the district hereinafter described, should be revised and embodied in a single regulation.

The United States Fuel Administrator, acting under authority of an Executive Order of the President of the United States, dated 23 August, 1917, appointing said Administrator, and of subsequent Executive Orders, and in furtherance of the purpose of said orders and of the Act of Congress therein referred to and approved August 10, 1917,

Hereby orders and directs, that the order of said Administrator dated March 27, 1918, entitled "Order relative to Bituminous Coal 'Zone B' regulating the sale, shipment, distribution and apportionment of bituminous coal and the method of such sale, shipment, distribution and apportionment by all shippers of bituminous coal from coal docks or other facilities located at points in the States of Minnesota, upper Peninsula of Michigan, and Wisconsin on the western bank of Lake Michigan and on Lake Superior," and all amendments and modifications of said order, be and the same hereby are vacated and set aside as of the effective date of the regulation hereinafter established; and

Hereby makes and establishes the following regulation effective November 21, 1918. and until further or other order in the premises:

SECTION I.

Except as hereinafter provided no bituminous coal shall be sold, shipped, or distributed from any coal dock located on the western shore of Lake Michigan or on the shores of Lake Superior, in Minnesota, Wisconsin, or the upper peninsula of Michigan, hereby designated Zone B, except to consumers, and for use and consumption, within the following described sections of the United States, viz.:

(1) The Upper Peninsula of the State of Michigan.

(2) The State of North Dakota.

(3) The State of South Dakota.

(4) The State of Minnesota.

(5) That portion of the State of Iowa located north of a line coincident with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway from Sioux City, Iowa, through Rock Valley and Mason City to North McGregor;

(6) That portion of the State of Wisconsin located north and east of a line coincident with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway from Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin,

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