than trucklot sale (L.T.L.)* For such sales by growers, delivered to inter- 

 mediate sellers (persons who buy for resale to retailers, institutional users 

 and other persons except ultimate consumers), the prices in Table 2 will apply. 



For sales of carlot (C.L.)* or trucklot (T.L.)* quantities of apples 

 produced in and sold in New England, delivered at any terminal market or whole- 

 sale receiving point (except C.L. or T.L. shipments by C.L. distributors or 

 brokers), the prices in Table 1 and 2 less 1^ per pound shall apply, depend- 

 ing upon the type of receiver. For example, the grower's ceiling price will 

 be figured as follows: 



(1) Growers making C.L. or T«L. sales, delivered to a retailer, uses 

 Table 1 price schedules less 1^ per pound. In other words, under Table 1, a 

 C.L. or T.L. sale of 40-pound containers v;ill be 40/ lower than the $2,85 

 price quoted for similar containers in October. 



(2) Growers making L.C.L. or L.T.L. sales, delivered to a retailer, 

 uses the ceiling prices indicated in Table 1, 



(3) Growers making C.L. ©r T.L. sales, delivered to an intermediate 

 seller, uses prices indicated in Table 2, less 1/ per pound. 



(4) A grower making L.C.L. or L.T.L. sales, delivered to an inter- 

 mediate seller, uses the prices indicated in Table 2. 



For a grower making a C.L. or T.L. sale not delivered at any terminal 

 market or wholesale receiving point, for example at his farm, there appear 

 to be no pricing provisions in the language of this order. The price ceilings 

 prevailing in this type of selling (f.o.b. farm), is being worked out and an- 

 nouncements will b e made later. 



For sales by growers to the ultimate consumer, the schedule of prices 

 in Table 3 will apply. These prices apply to Zone 1 which covers all of the 

 North Atlantic states, all of the East-North-Central states, with the exception 

 of certain counties in Michigan and Wisconsin, and all of the South Atlantic 

 states with the exception of Georgia and Florida. These ceiling prices cover 

 all types of sales by growers, made by parcel post or express, as covered in 

 the footnote under Table 3, 



* A carlot sale (C.L.) or a trucklot sale (T.L.) means a quantity of fresh 

 apples transported in one car or truck or other conveyance at one time 

 out of which 75% or more by weight is sold to one person. The sale of 

 the remaining quantity to another person may be considered a less than 

 carlot sale (L.C.L. ) "or less than trucklot sale (L.T.L. ). For example, 

 if a truckload of 100 bushels of apples is sold to one person, the sale 

 would be considered a trucklot and v/ould take the ceiling price for such 

 a quantity. If 80 bushels were sold to one person and 20 bushels to an- 

 other person, 80 bushels would be considered a trucklot sale and the re- 

 maining 20 bushels would be considered a less than trucklot sale. On 

 the other hand, if 70 bushels or less than 75^ were sold to one person, 

 and the remaining 30 bushels to another person, the entire load, accord- 

 ing to the order would be a less than trucklot sale. A 75% figure would 

 apply to any quantity of apples sold, whether 50 bushels or 500 bushels, 

 if transported in one car or truck. 



