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Show 1 T Regulations Governing Sale Of Wheat Rgeulations governing the sale and purchase of feed wheat from the Commodity Credit Corporation Corpora-tion were announced here this week by Orville L. Lee of Paradise Para-dise member of the Utah State AAA committee. Mr Lee stressed the provision htat feeders will not be required to post a bond to obtain feed g,ain but that they will be subject sub-ject to a check by county AAA committeemen or their representatives represen-tatives to see that the wheat purchased pur-chased was fed to livestock or poultry and that none of it was used for human consumption. The purpose of the program, he explained is to increase feed sup-Plies sup-Plies to aid farmers in reaching production goals in the Food to Freedom program and to relieve storage pressure and make room for tie expected large wheat crop this year. It is expected that most of the wheat will be handled by warehousemen ware-housemen and dealers as the commodity com-modity credit corporation cannot ell ss than car-load lots. To insure the use of this wheat as livestock and poultry feed, these intermediate buyers must post a bond of 50 cents per bushel and cannot hold the wheat more than 60 days. The identical wheat must be fed as it will be illegal to substitute sub-stitute other gram or Jh"f. for the wheat purchased for feed under this program, Mr Lee said. In Utah the wheat if cracked will be sold for 90 cents per bushel bush-el at tiny railroad siding and tor 86 cents whole. Both cracked and whole grain will be offered for sale. to prevent any of tnis wheat be-Ri-id inspections will be made ing placed hi the channels of trade for human consumption ,tne AAA committeemen said. |