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Treas.
HJ
10
.A13P4
v. 215
U. S. Treasury Dept
Press Releases
UBRAK*
&PR1 1980
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
EXPECTED AT 2:00 P.M.
July 12, 1978
STATEMENT OF THE HONORABLE W. MICHAEL BLUMENTHAL
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE BUDGET
Mr. Chairman and Members of this distinguished Committee:
I am pleased to have the opportunity of discussing
with you this afternoon the results of the Administration's
mid-session Budget review, particularly as they relate to
the future course of the economy and the President's program
for reducing inflation and unemployment. As you requested,
I will also discuss the economic implications of the proposed changes in the size and timing of the President's tax
program. Information about each of these issues should be
helpful in the Committee's consideration of the Second
Concurrent Resolution on the Budget for Fiscal Year 1979.
Your review comes at a time when the economy is settling
down to a more reasonable rate of growth, after the clearly
unsustainable pace in early spring when the economy was
catching up from the winter weather and the coal strike.
While figures for the second quarter are still several
days away, it appears that economic activity was fast enough
to bring the rate of expansion in real GNP over the first half
of the year to about 4 percent.
We expect a pace close to this to continue over the
balance of the year and, given some success in containing
inflation without further intensification of monetary restraint,
and given enactment of the Administration's revised tax program,
there is no reason to expect marked deviation from this pace in
1979.
B-1028
-2Admittedly, it is unusual to anticipate growth to
continue into the fifth year of an economic recovery. But
we have been fortunate in avoiding some of the excesses
that in past recoveries have forced the economy to pause
and often to reverse direction. Production and sales have
been kept in good balance; we are not suffering from
inventory imbalances that often have been the cause of
production cutbacks and swelling unemployment rolls. Indeed,
the unemployment rate has dropped sharply this year, from
6.4 percent last December to 5.7 percent in June; 2 million
new jobs have been created in the past six months.
Although our forecast is for continued economic
progress at a sustainable rate somewhat in excess of the
economy's long-run potential—appropriate for an economy
still operating with some slack in utilization of its plant
and labor resources—we cannot afford complacency. There
are significant risks in the economic outlook, most of them
on the downside. We will not be able to achieve or maintain
a satisfactory rate of growth unless we encourage a faster
rate of investment in new productive facilities, unless
we restrain inflation and unless we redress the serious
imbalance in our foreign trade.
To increase productivity and offset rising labor costs,
and to create jobs for the future, we need to create the
tools of production at a faster rate. Real business fixed
investment has lagged in this recovery. At this stage in
previous expansions, investment had exceeded its previous
peak by a margin of almost 18 percent; at present, investment
has barely reached its prerecession peak. We are devoting
less than one-tenth of our real output to investment in new
plant and equipment, a smaller share than in the late 60's and
early 70's, and well below the share needed to insure the
rate of capital formation necessary to support a full-employment
economy in the 1980's.
The need for accelerating capital formation in this
country is well documented. The slowing in the rate of growth
in our capital stock parallels the slowing in the growth of
productivity, and is a major contributor to the inflationary
pressures from which we suffer. In the past four years, our
manufacturing capacity has increased at an annual rate of
less than 3 percent, down 1-1/2 percentage points from the
growth rate in the postwar period through 1973. Similarly
-3since 1973, productivity growth in manufacturing has fallen
by almost 50 percent as compared to its average for 19481973.
This need for enlarging our capital stock is addressed
in the tax proposals submitted by the Administration, which
would directly encourage capital formation by increasing
the after-tax profitability of business investment. It
is essential, for both short- and long-term needs of the
economy, that we move rapidly to establish effective incentives for business outlays for new plant and equipment.
Another potential obstacle to achievement of the projected growth path of the economy is the imbalance in our
foreign trade. To be sure, there are some encouraging
signs of improvement in our foreign trade picture, as we
shake off the effects of winter weather and as our exports
increasingly respond to changed foreign exchange relationships. The rise in our exports in recent months is welcome.
But much of the increase is in agricultural exports; our
exports of manufactured goods are improving very modestly.
At the same time, our imports of manufactured products have
been rising very rapidly. And oil imports, while below
last year's rate, still represent the major element in our
trade deficit. Until we act decisively to reduce oil
imports, and to improve the competitive efficiency of
American industry by encouraging new investment, progress
in correcting the trade imbalance will be painfully slow.
Hence, it is essential to enact the tax measures proposed
by the President, including the removal of subsidies that
encourage oil imports and lower the cost of energy below
its true replacement cost.
Finally, our ability to maintain growth depends heavily
on our ability to contain inflation. Our progress on this
objective continues disappointing—the latest consumer
price data indicate a third month of increase at double-digit
rates. Of course, food prices are chiefly responsible for
the unpleasant developments, but there is hope for some
moderation as increased supplies reach the market.
But the underlying rate of inflation—even after
discounting the contribution from volatile food prices—is
still running at an unacceptably high rate. And the continued
rise in wages, as smaller unions and the less-organized workers
try to catch up with the large increases achieved by the more
-4powerful unions, threatens to keep up the pressure on price
levels, particularly in light of the poor performance of
productivity.
The persistence of inflation is the major threat to
achieving the goals of adequate economic growth and increased
employment opportunities. Inflation impacts adversely on
real incomes and on consumer confidence and willingness to
spend, and on interest rates and mortgage credit availability.
It deters business investment, and foreshortens the timehorizon in making capital outlay decisions.
The Administration's Budget proposals are carefully
framed to avoid exacerbating inflationary pressures. Outlays for. the current fiscal year are now projected at
$452 billion, some $11 billion less than was estimated
in January. This reduction is the result primarily of
smaller-than-planned spending by government agencies, and
we have, as a matter of deliberate policy, refrained from
any effort to force spending to the original higher levels.
For FY 1979, we now estimate outlays at $497 billion,
$4 billion less than our January estimate, and implying an
increase for the '79 fiscal year which is $5 billion smaller
than for the current fiscal year. Moreover we are aggressively
seeking areas in which spending can be reduced further. It
is our belief that improvements in efficiency are possible
which would permit us to deliver the desired level of public
services at less cost to the taxpayer.
Even with a tax cut, it is expected that Federal revenues
will rise more than projected outlays. As a result, the
estimated budget deficit for next fiscal year, at about
$48-1/2 billion, is moderately below that expected for FY 1978,
and some $12 billion less than was estimated in January.
This scaling back in the size of the FY 1979 deficit reflects
the delay and reduction in the proposed tax cut as well as
somewhat lower outlay projections.
The revised tax program differs from the President's
original program for calendar year 1979 in three respects:
1. The January budget proposal to repeal the tax on
telephone services and to reduce the federal unemployment
insurance tax rate would be deleted.
2. The amount of proposed individual income tax reduction would be reduced.
-53. A modest amount is included to reflect the startup costs of those elements of the President's urban
initiatives that would be implemented through tax credits.
The size and composition of the proposed tax reductions
reflect the very high priority that the President places
on encouraging business investment, increasing productivity,
and fighting inflation.
The calendar year 1979 cost of this revised tax program
is estimated to be about $20 billion. Since the effective
date for the program would be January 1979, rather than
October 1978 as initially proposed, the fiscal year 1979
cost would be under $15 billion.
The decision to reduce the size of the tax cut, while
reflecting our willingness to be flexible and responsive
to economic developments, does not mean that we are ready
to abandon other objectives such as tax equity. The
Administration, therefore, continues to support its program
for long-overdue reform of our unfair and complicated tax
laws.
These new budget outlay and revenue recommendations
reflect a careful balancing of the need to keep the economy
on a steady growth path with a recognition of the importance
of containing inflationary pressures. President Carter is
determined to use the full powers of his office, including
the veto, to ensure that spending increases and tax cuts
stay within the limits of his budget proposals. Moreover,
he is determined to move toward a balanced budget as fast
as economic conditions permit.
The fiscal posture depicted by the 1978 and 1979
estimates in the mid-session review is what we believe to
be sufficient and appropriate to support economic growth
at the moderate rate now anticipated through 1979. At the
present stage of the recovery, and because of the threat
to continued economic growth that would be precipitated
by a further acceleration of inflation, this degree of
budgetary restraint is essential. To depend too heavily
on monetary restraint risks distorting the composition of
growth and eventually aborting the expansion. Even the
present degree of monetary restraint is already being
reflected in a tightening in mortgage markets and declines
in indicators of future residential construction activity.
-6In view of the need for continued inflation restraint,
and the need for an appropriate balance between monetary
and fiscal policies, it is surprising that there is serious
advocacy in Congress of massive tax reductions, reductions
that would increase the Federal deficit by incredibly large
amounts over the next few years. Instead of working toward
budget balance, as does the President's program, large tax
reductions such as those proposed in S. 1860 and H.R. 8333
(Kemp-Roth) would, on the basis of the analyses submitted
by their advocates, increase the deficit by $12 billion
in the first year and by $38 billion by the time the full
round of tax reductions was completed.
We do not quarrel with the proposition that tax reductions can, in an underemployed economy, stimulate economic
activity and thereby ultimately return some of the foregone
revenues to the government. But massive tax reduction in
an economy already suffering from inflationary pressures
is sheer waste. We do not have the financial or physical
resources to absorb such stimulus without adding to
inflationary pressures, and whatever benefits might be
envisioned would be quickly negated by the rise in prices
and in interest rates.
Advocates of major tax reductions frequently cite the
success of the Kennedy-Johnson tax reductions in support of
similar action now. What is overlooked, in these presentations, is the difference in the economic environment between
that of the early 1960's and that in which we live today.
In the early 1960's, inflation was running at less than
2 percent per year; this year we fear that the consumer
price index will rise by more than 7 percent. In the early
1960's, the Federal deficit averaged only $5 billion; even
with exceptional restraint, the deficit for this fiscal year
and next will average almost ten times that. Interest rates
currently are already double the levels prevailing at the
time of the Kennedy-Johnson tax cut. To impose on our
financial markets the burden of massive increases in an
already large deficit would result in either inflationary
expansion of credit or—more likely—a preemption of financial
resources that would curtail private spending and investment.
There is no basis in the evidence of previous tax reductions
that capacity and productivity would increase sufficiently
rapidly to accommodate the increased demands flowing from
such large, abrupt reductions in taxes.
-7The Administration tax and budget program is designed
to lower the burden of taxation and unleash the forces of
the private sector. But it is of a magnitude appropriate
to the needs and capacity of the economy. As in most things
in life, moderation is a virtue; too much of a good thing
will produce economic indigestion, not improved economic
health.
0O0
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
EXPECTED AT 10:00 A.M.
JULY 12, 1978
TESTIMONY BY GARY C. HUFBAUER
BEFORE THE
SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE
OF THE
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee, I am pleased
to be here this morning on behalf of the Department of the
Treasury, and the East-West Foreign Trade Board, chaired by
Secretary Blumenthal, to speak in support of the President's
request to extend the emigration waiver authority for Romania
and Hungary under Section 402 of the Trade Act, and to join
in this review of the U.S.-Romanian Trade Agreement. An
extension of the waiver allowing both the U.S.-Romanian Trade
Agreement and the U.S.-Hungarian Trade Agreement to remain in
force will promote continued improvement in our economic and
political relations with these countries and serve our national
interest.
I believe you are already familiar with the reasons why
we believe that waiver of Section 402 of the Trade Act is
warranted with respect to Hungary. I would, therefore, like
to focus briefly on a few matters concerning Romania.
B-1029
- 2 President Ceausescu's recent visit to the United States
underscores the importance which both of our nations attribute
to strengthening U.S.-Romanian ties. We believe that it is in
our interest to encourage Romania's independent policy
orientation through further expansion of our bilateral relations.
Continuation of the Trade Agreement is essential to this end.
Romania has fulfilled the two conditions necessary for
continuation of the Trade Agreement. First, a satisfactory
balance of concessions in trade and services has been
maintained. Romania has been responsive to requests to
facilitate U.S. business activities in Romania, and has
given most-favored-nation tariff treatment to U.S. products.
Secondly, we are also satisfied that Romania will reciprocate
U.S. reductions in tariffs and nontariff barriers in the
Multilateral Trade Negotiations in Geneva. The exact amount
of U.S. or Romanian concessions has not yet been established,
but the Romanian government recently reaffirmed its Trade
Agreement obligations to reciprocate U.S. concessions, taking
into account its status as a developing nation.
The Trade Agreement has contributed significantly to the
growth of U.S.-Romanian trade. Two-way trade grew from
$322 million in 1975, which was four times the value of trade
in 1970, to $448 million in 1976, and reached a record
$493 million in 1977. The U.S. has continued to maintain a
positive trade balance over this period. The few instances
- 3 of threatened market disruption from Romanian imports have
been resolved with minimal difficulty.
The further growth
of U.S.-Romanian trade in such a favorable atmosphere depends
upon continuation of the Trade Agreement.
The Treasury also supports the President's determination
that further extension of the emigration waiver authority for
Romania will substantially promote the objectives of Section 402
of the Trade Act.
This extension is essential for continuation
of the Trade Agreement.
In order to earn hard currency, Romanian exports must have
access to Western markets, including our own.
The countries of
Western Europe have granted most-favored-nation status to
Romanian exports.
If the United States does not continue to
facilitate Romanian access to U.S. markets through MFN, it will
limit the Romanians' ability to earn dollars.
This in turn
will decrease the Romanians' ability to import U.S. goods.
The President's emigration waiver will enable us to continue
granting MFN to Romania and contribute to the further growth
of U.S.-Romanian trade.
Extension of the waiver is also required for Romania to
continue to utilize U.S. financing for its imports from the
United States.
Without the waiver, the Commodity Credit
Corporation and Eximbank would have to cease making loans or
guarantees to Romania.
This would put U.S. exporters at a
competitive disadvantage, because these two forms of credit
have significantly promoted U.S. exports to Romania.
- 4 The CCC program has been most effective in increasing
U.S. agricultural exports to Romania.
Since enactment of the
Trade Agreement, a total of about $102 million of U.S.
agricultural sales to Romania have been financed through CCC.
It is particularly noteworthy that CCC credits have helped
to reverse the decline in Romanian imports of U.S. soybeans,
which was evident prior to 1975.
In fiscal 1978 Romania's
entire soybean import needs, a total of 300,000 metric tons,
will be purchased from the U.S. for $70 million with the aid
of $23 million of CCC credit.
The Romanians are interested
in increasing their soybean imports even more in the future.
Eximbank has also been active in promoting U.S. exports
to Romania.
Since the enactment of the Trade Agreement,
Eximbank has supported $82 million worth of U.S. exports to
Romania.
Eximbank's current total exposure with Romania
comes to around $84 million, of which approximately $73 million
is in the form of outstanding direct loans.
I would like to emphasize that without extension of the
emigration waiver both Commodity Credit Corporation and
Eximbank financing for U.S. exports to Romania would have to
be discontinued.
Mr. Chairman, our experience with the U.S.-Romanian Trade
Agreement has convinced us of its continued importance.
Agreement has served as a cornerstone for the growth of
The
- 5-
U.S.-Romanian relations both economically and politically.
We are satisfied that Romania has fulfilled the conditions
of the Agreement and that its continuation will strengthen
U.S.-Romanian ties.
In conclusion, Mr. Chairman, I believe that extension
the Presidential waiver allowing both the U.S.-Romanian Tr
Agreement and the U.S.-Hungarian Trade Agreement to remain
in force is in our national interest.
0O0
Contact:
Carolyn Johnston
(202) 634-5377
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE JULY 12, 1978
TREASURY SECRETARY BLUMENTHAL NAMES JEROME H. LYNCH
SAVINGS BONDS CHAIRMAN FOR COLORADO
Jerome H. Lynch, President, Blue Cross and Blue
Shield of Colorado, has been appointed Volunteer State
Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program by Secretary of
the Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal, effective immediately.
He succeeds Maurice B. Mitchell, Chancellor,
University of Denver.
Mr. Lynch will head a committee of business, labor,
financial, media, and governmental leaders who -- in
cooperation with the Savings Bonds Division -- assist
in promoting the sale of Savings Bonds.
Mr. Lynch joined Blue Cross of Greater Philadelphia
in 1962 as Director, Data Processing, serving in this
capacity until 1966. From January 1966 to January 1969
he served as Medicare Coorodinator for Blue Cross in
the area, and from 1969 to 1971 he was Vice President
of Operations. In 1971 he was appointed Executive Vice
President of Blue Cross in the Philadelphia area and
served in this capacity until May of 1976 when he was
appointed to his present position.
Mr. Lynch1s business activities include membership
on the Management and Planning Council, American Hospital
Association; Government Affairs Committee, Blue Shield
Association; and the Board of Directors, Blue Cross
Association.
Civic activities include membership in the Denver
Rotary Club, Denver Athletic Club, and the Denver
Chamber of Commerce.
B-1030
FOR RELEASE AT 4:00 P.M.
July 12, 1978
TREASURY TO AUCTION $3,250 MILLION OF 2-YEAR NOTES
The Department of the Treasury will auction $3,250
million of 2-year notes to refund $2,480 million of notes
maturing July 31, 1978, and to raise $770 million new cash.
The $2,480 million of maturing notes are those held by the
public, including $488 million currently held by Federal
Reserve Banks as agents for foreign and international
monetary authorities.
In addition to the public holdings, Government accounts
and Federal Reserve Banks, for their own accounts, hold
$375 million of the maturing securities that may be refunded
by issuing additional amounts of the new notes at the
average price of accepted competitive tenders. Additional
amounts of the new securities may also be issued at the
average price, for new cash only, to Federal Reserve Banks
as agents for foreign and international monetary
authorities.
Details about the new security are given in the
attached highlights of the offering and in the official
offering circular.
oOo
Attachment
B-1031
HIGHLIGHTS OF TREASURY
OFFERING TO THE PUBLIC
OF 2-YEAR NOTES
TO BE ISSUED JULY 31, 1978
July 12, 1978
Amount Offered:
To the public
Description of Security:
Term and type of security
Series and CUSIP designation
Maturity date July 31, 1980
Call date
Interest coupon rate
$3,250 million
2-year notes
Series R-1980
(CUSIP No. 912827 HW 5)
No provision
To be determined based on
the average of accepted bids
Investment yield To be determined at auction
Premium or discount
To be determined after auctio
Interest payment dates
January 31 and July 31
Minimum denomination available
$5,000
Terms of Sale:
Method of sale
Yield auction
Accrued interest payable by
investor
None
Preferred allotment
Noncompetitive bid for
$1,000,000 or less
Deposit requirement 5% of face amount
Deposit guarantee by designated
institutions
Acceptable
Key Dates:
Deadline for receipt of tenders
Thursday, July 20, 1978,
by 1:30 p.m., EDST
Settlement date (final payment due)
a) cash or Federal funds
Monday, July 31, 1978
b) check drawn on bank
within FRB district where
submitted
Thursday, July 27, 1978
c) check drawn on bank outside
FRB district where
submitted
Wednesday, July 26, 1978
Delivery date for coupon securities. Monday, July 31, 1978
S
^
Of
!
Department of theTREASURY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE 56MW1
WW
0
FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY
EXPECTED AT 10:00 A.M.
THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1978
STATEMENT OF THE HONORABLE ROBERT H. MUNDHEIM
GENERAL COUNSEL OF THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE
OF THE
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
Mr. Chairman and Distinguished Members of this Subcommittee:
I appreciate the opportunity to appear before your
committee today to discuss Treasury's countervailing duty
determination on imported Canadian groundfish and our
decision to waive countervailing duties.
The decision to exercise the temporary waiver authority
provided in the Trade Act of 1974 is always difficult. On
the one hand, we must be mindful of the potential harm to
a U.S. industry which has been forced to compete against
subsidized imports. On the other hand, Congress has also
indicated the great desirability of seeking internationallyagreed rules and procedures governing the use of subsidies.
Thus, we must weigh the effect of imposing countervailing
duties in a specific case against the prospect of arriving
at such arrangements. In this case, our discussions with a
number of Members of Congress, their staffs, and industry
representatives made us acutely aware of some of the severe
economic problems faced by the U.S. fishing industry. This
industry has apparently had substantial capital shortages,
is restricted in its production by quotas within U.S. fishing
boundaries for the next few years in order that depleted
stocks can be restored, and has had to compete against
subsidized Canadian fish.
Although the U.S. fishing industry receives virtually
no special governmental assistance, the Canadian Federal
and Provincial Governments paid substantial subsidies of
/
17 percent ad valorem to their fishing industry. Forcing
B-1032
:
r
'2
-2U.S. fishermen and fish processors to compete under those
circumstances is not fair. Nor should any U.S. industry
be forced to compete with subsidized imports.
Removing this form of unfair competition is a primary
objective of our efforts in Geneva. Serious negotiations
are underway to establish an international code of conduct
governing the use of subsidies. While no agreement has
yet been concluded and many problems remain to be solved,
progress has been made in the many meetings as a consequence of the give-and-take from all parties concerned.
Our decision to waive was motivated by a desire to see
the successful completion of these negotiations and by
a judgment that countervailing in the circumstances of
this case would have seriously jeopardized these negotiations
because of Canada's important role in them. We coupled
the desire to maintain a hospitable atmosphere for the
negotiations with an insistence that the subsidies be
substantially eliminated within a very short period of time.
This case began with a petition filed by the
Fishermen's Marketing Association of Seattle, Washington,
requesting that countervailing duties be imposed on a
wide variety of groundfish imports from Canada. 1977
groundfish imports from that country were $172 million.
Our investigation revealed the following subsidies:
(1) Payments to processors and fishermen under the
Groundfish Temporary Assistance Program (GTAP) under
which the processors received a 6-cent per pound payment
and fishermen received a maximum payment of 2-cent per
pound. The combination of these payments could result in
a subsidy of up to roughly 16 percent ad valorem.
(2) Vessel construction assistance providing payments
from the Federal Government of up to 35 percent of the
approved capital cost of vessels of certain length and
versatility. Since the benefits from the subsidy are
realized over the approximate accounting life of the vessel,
the subsidy is calculated by taking the average appropriation
over the last 12 years and dividing it by the total catch
in the most recent year available. This assistance results
in a subsidy of approximately .85 percent ad valorem.
(3) Grants by the Federal Department of Regional
Economic Assistance to fishing communities in Newfoundland
for water supply and wharf facilities and various loan
programs by several of the Maritime Provinces for vessel
construction which together result in a subsidy of approximately .1 percent ad valorem.
-3Represenatives of the U.S. fishing industry have
stressed that the capital-intensive, infrastructural
incentives have a greater impact than the amount of
the ad valorem duties we calculated. They point to the
pervasive advantage created by working with more
up-to-date boats and wharf facilities. They contrast
this result with the U.S. industry's difficulty in
raising the capital necessary to establish facilities
to match those of the Canadians. Although we appreciate
this argument, the Countervailing Duty Law limits the
Secretary to assessing an additional duty equal to the
net amount of any bounty or grant paid.
While none of these programs was specifically limited
to export activity, the fact that a preponderance of
Canada's fish production is exported, caused us to
conclude that the effect of these subsidies was to
bestow a bounty under the Countervailing Duty Law.
As this Committee knows, three conditions must be
satisfied before Treasury may waive the imposition of
countervailing duties:
(1) Adequate steps must have been taken to eliminate
or reduce substantially the adverse effect of the subsidy
paid. This condition for waiver has been met. The
Canadian Government has agreed to dismantle its subsidy
program on the following schedule:
—outstanding claims of processors of fish have not
been honored since April 1977. Authorization was formally
terminated on April 1, 1978. Thus, the effective bounty
has been reduced by 46 percent since April 1977.
—outstanding claims of fishermen with large vessels
(offshore fishermen) under the GTAP have been disallowed
as of April 1, 1978. This disallowance in addition to
that for the processors reduces the subsidy by 71 percent.
—claims of fishermen with smaller vessels (onshore
fishermen) will be disallowed as of October 1, 1978. This
disallowance reduces the subsidy by 94 percent. I should
emphasize that the dismantling of the GTAP program covers
categories of fish beyond those mentioned in the petition.
Thus, the dismantling also applies to the fish categories
included in the National Federation of Fishermen and
Point Judith Fishermen's Cooperative petition.
(2) The second criterion requires a reasonable prospect
that successful trade agreements will be negotiated with
-4foreign countries providing for the reduction or elimination
of barriers to or other distortions of international trade.
I have already alluded to the ongoing negotiations in Geneva
and we believe that the second criteria is also met.
The third criterion requires the determination that a
countervailing duty would seriously jeopardize the satisfactory completion of the trade negotiations. The fishing
industry is an important Canadian economic sector and serves
as the principal economic activity in several of its
Maritime Provinces. Canada plays a very active role in
the trade negotiations and we concluded that Canadian
reaction to a countervail would be very adverse, particularly
after they had agreed to eliminate 94 percent of the subsidy
by October 1. Waivers had in the past been granted where
the subsidies found had been reduced to a lesser degree or
over a longer period of time. Ambassador Strauss indicated
his concern to us that failure to waive could affect
detrimentally the progress in achieving a subsidies code.
Before reaching its determination to waive, the
Treasury consulted with a number of Members of Congress
and their staffs, representatives of the U.S. fishing industry, the Departments of State and Commerce, and the Special
Represenative for Trade Negotiations.
After these consultations, Treasury published its
final countervailing duty determination and a waiver of
countervailing duties on dutiable fish on June 16, 1978.
For items which are free of duty, the Law requires that
the International Trade Commission make an injury finding
before countervailing duties can be assessed. We have
stated our intention to waive on the duty-free items
if injury is found since the actions by the Canadians
to substantially reduce the subsidies affect both
dutiable and duty-free fish in the same way.
There is always the contention that a waiver such
as this one gives more weight to the interests of
foreign policy than to the needs of domestic industry.
In this case in particular that argument is wide of
the mark. The Canadian actions to dismantle the GTAP
directly and substantially eliminates an element of
unfair competition to our fishing industry. We insisted
to the Canadians that unless all payments under GTAP
ceased by October 1, we would countervail—and we were
prepared to do so. However, with the almost complete
-5elimination of the subsidy, it seemed appropriate to use
the waiver authority as a lever for moving forward the
effort to resolve the problem of subsidies on a broader,
international basis.
Thus, the use of the waiver in this case illustrates
how Congress intended the authority to be used. Itallowed for discretion to preserve the cooperative spirit
during the most critical phase of the trade negotiations.
At the same time it brought about the virtual termination
of one of the largest subsidy programs Treasury encountered
in its administration of the Countervailing Duty*Law.
0 0 0 0
FOR RELEASE AT 4:00 P.M.
July 13, 1978
TREASURY'S 52-WEEK BILL OFFERING
The Department of the Treasury, by this public notice, invites tenders for
$3,340 million, or thereabouts, of 364-day Treasury bills to be dated
July 25, 1978,
and to mature July 24, 1979
(CUSIP No. 912793 Z4 1).
The bills, with a limited exception, will be available in book-entry form only,
and will be issued for cash and in exchange for Treasury bills maturing
July 25, 1978.
This issue will provide $ 302 million new money for the Treasury as the
maturing issue is outstanding in the amount of $3,038 million, of which
$1,793 million is held by the public and $1,245 million is held by Government
accounts and the Federal Reserve Banks for themselves and as agents of foreign
and international monetary authorities.
Additional amounts of the bills may be
issued to Federal Reserve Banks as agents of foreign and international monetary
authorities.
Tenders from Government accounts and the Federal Reserve Banks for
themselves and as agents of foreign and international monetary authorities will be
accepted at the average price of accepted tenders.
The bills will be issued on a discount basis under competitive and noncompetitive bidding, and at maturity their par amount will be payable without interest.
Except for definitive bills in the $100,000 denomination, which will be available
only to investors who are able to show that they are required by law or regulation
to hold securities in physical form, this series of bills will be issued entirely
in book-entry form on the records either of the Federal Reserve Banks and Branches,
or of the Department of the Treasury.
Tenders will be received at Federal Reserve Banks and Branches and at the
Bureau of the Public Debt, Washington, D. C. 20226, up to 1:30 p.m., Eastern
Daylight Saving time, Wednesday, July 19, 1978.
Form PD 4632-1 should be used to
submit tenders for bills to be maintained on the book-entry records of the
Department of the Treasury.
Each tender must be for a minimum of $10,000.
be in multiples of $5,000.
Tenders over $10,000 must
In the case of competitive tenders, the price
offered must be expressed on the basis of 100, with not more than three decimals,
e.g., 99.925.
B-1035
Fractions may not be used.
(OVER)
-2Banking institutions and dealers who make primary markets in Government
securities and report daily to the Federal Reserve Bank of New York their positions
with respect to Government securities and borrowings thereon may submit tenders
for account of customers, provided the names of the customers are set forth in
such tenders.
Others will not be permitted to submit tenders except for their
own account.
Payment for the full par amount of the bills applied for must accompany all
tenders submitted for bills to be maintained on the book-entry records of the
Department of the Treasury.
A cash adjustment will be made for the difference
between the par payment submitted and the actual issue price as determined in
the auction.
No deposit need accompany tenders from incorporated banks and trust companies
and from responsible and recognized dealers in investment securities, for bills
to be maintained on the book-entry records of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches,
or for definitive bills, where authorized.
A deposit of 2 percent of the par
amount of the bills applied for must accompany tenders for such bills from others,
unless an express guaranty of payment by an incorporated bank or trust company
accompanies the tenders.
Public announcement will be made by the Department of the Treasury of the
amount and price range of accepted bids.
Those submitting competitive tenders
will be advised of the acceptance or rejection thereof.
The Secretary of the
Treasury expressly reserves the right to accept or reject any or all tenders, in
whole or in part, and his action in any such respect shall be final.
Subject to
these reservations, noncompetitive tenders for $500,000 or less without stated
price from any one bidder will be accepted in full at the average price (in
three decimals) of accepted competitive bids.
Settlement for accepted tenders for bills to be maintained on the records
of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches must be made or completed at the Federal
Reserve Bank or Branch on July 25, 1978,
in
cash or
able funds or in Treasury bills maturing July 25, 1978.
other immediately availCash adjustments
will be made for differences between the par value of maturing bills accepted
in exchange and the issue price of the new bills.
Under Sections 454(b) and 1221(5) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1954
the amount of discount at which bills issued hereunder are sold is considered
to accrue when the bills are sold, redeemed or otherwise disposed of, and the
bills are excluded from consideration as capital assets.
Accordingly
the
owner of bills (other than life insurance companies) issued hereunder must
-3include in his Federal income tax return, as ordinary gain or loss, the
difference between the price paid for the bills, whether on original issue or
on a subsequent purchase, and the amount actually received either upon sale or
redemption at maturity during the taxable year for which the return is made.
Department of the Treasury Circulars, Public Debt Series - Nos. 26-76 and
27-76, and this notice, prescribe the terms of these Treasury bills and govern
the conditions of their issue.
Copies of the circulars and tender forms may be
obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or Branch, or from the Bureau of the
Public Debt.
B-1034 Mssing
department of theJREASURY
&HIN6T0N, DC. 20220 TELEPHONE MtJMI'
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Charles J. Arnold
July 13, 1978
~
566-2041
TREASURY DEPARTMENT DETERMINES THAT
AUDIBLE SIGNAL ALARMS FROM JAPAN
ARE NOT BEING "DUMPED"
The Treasury Department announced today that it has
made a final determination that audible signal alarms
(smoke detector horns) from Japan are not being sold at
less than fair value within the meaning of the Antidumping
Act.
Under the Act, "sales at less than fair value" generally
occur when the price of the merchandise sold for exportation
to the United States is less than the price of such or simil
merchandise sold in the home market or to third countries.
Notice of this action will appear in the Federal
Register of July 18, 1978.
Imports of audible signal alarms from Japan were
valued at approximately $7.7 million during the period
January-November 1977.
B-1Q35
FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY
July 14, 1978
Expected at 9:30 a.m.
STATEMENT OF EMIL M. SUNLEY
DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY FOR TAX ANALYSIS
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON TAXATION AND DEBT
MANAGEMENT OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
Mr. Chairman and Members of this Subcommittee:
I am grateful for the opportunity to comment on the
Roth/Kemp tax proposal. This bill calls for a tax reduction
far exceeding $100 billion after a three-year phase-in
period. There is, of course, a superficial appeal associated with any proposal to cut taxes, but the appeal of this
proposal vanishes when it is analyzed in the light of the
economic realities we now face.
The conclusion that emerges from a careful examination
is unavoidable: Roth/Kemp would have a disastrous impact
upon our economy. At a time when inflation is our Nation's
primary economic concern, the Roth/Kemp proponents advocate a
massive tax cut unprecedented in magnitude. When prudent
fiscal policy demands budgetary restraint, we are presented
with a proposal that would, according to the proponents
themselves, increase the deficit to $90 billion in 1980.
Supporters attempt to dismiss these concerns with facile
economic theories, distorted historical comparisons, and a
large measure of wishful thinking. These claims provide a
B-1036
-2most treacherous basis for the development of sound tax
policy. In my testimony today, I will explore my specific
concerns in some detail.
Need for the President's Program
We need a tax cut to sustain the current U.S. economic
expansion. Unemployment, even after last month's drop to 5.7
percent, is still unacceptably high, and the rate of growth
of investment in plant and equipment is not sufficient to
meet our present and future needs. Further, taxpayers are
being squeezed by increases in social security taxes and by
inflation, which moves them to higher effective tax rates.
The President has proposed to cut taxes by $20 billion for
both individuals and corporations, to lighten tax burdens and
assure the continued growth of the output of goods and
services.
Last January, the President proposed an even larger
cut—amounting to $25 billion. We have reduced the magnitude
of the proposed cut because economic developments have been
both better and worse than we anticipasted last January:
better, because the reduction in unemployment has been faster
than anticipated, worse because the rate of inflation has
increased. In the face of these changed circumstances, we
believe it would be fiscally irresponsible to continue
pressing for a tax cut as large as $25 billion. We are now
recommending a gross cut of $22 billion for individuals with
offsetting reforms of $8 billion, for a net cut of $14
billion, and for businesses, a gross reduction of $8 billion
with $2 billion of reforms for a net cut of $6 billion. The
whole program, taken together, would reduce tax liabilities
for calendar year 1979 by $20 billion. We believe that a tax
cut of this magnitude would not be so large as to have an
adverse effect on inflation, but would still help maintain
stable economic growth, while the reductions and reforms
would improve the incentives, the efficiency, and the
fairness of the present tax system.
Roth/Kemp Proposals
Now we come to the Roth/Kemp proposals which would slash
both individual and corporate rates by approximately 30
percent over three years. We estimate that these reductions,
if fully in effect during calendar year 1979, would amount to
a cut of $82 billion, over four times the size of the
President's recommended cut. Now there seems to be a feeling
on the part of some people that when Democrats cut taxes,
people spend the money, the Federal deficit grows, and
inflation speeds up. On the other hand, when Republicans
-3sponsor a tax cut, people work harder and invest more, the
Federal deficit shrinks, and inflation ceases to be a
problem! I wish it were that simple! We would gladly change
the labels on the tax cut, and the Secretary of the Treasury
could preside over a surplus, instead of a deficit.
Certainly, tax reductions stimulate the economy. By
leaving more money, after taxes, for people to consume and
invest, tax cuts will encourage more spending and may produce
a larger capital stock. However, a massive tax cut of the
magnitude of Roth/Kemp would also expand the deficit, cause
severe strains in financial markets, and create explosive
inflationary pressures.
Tax Rates, Feedback, and Tax Receipts
Can we reduce tax rates and yet experience higher total
tax receipts? The response of the economy to a tax cut will
tend to offset the reduced taxes, but the magnitude of the
response is crucial. If we have resources that are idle
because demand is insufficient, a tax cut can put these
resources to work. The tax cut provides individuals and
businesses with higher incomes and at least some of this
money will be spent, either for consumption or investment.
This spending in turn increases the income (wages and
profits) of other individuals and businesses throughout the
economy. This process of expansion is termed the "multiplier
effect" by economists.
The value of the multiplier, that is, the ratio of the
change in GNP to the original change in taxes, generally has
been estimated for the U.S. economy as being around two,
meaning that the eventual addition to GNP will be about twice
as large as the initial tax cut. Under these circumstances,
a tax cut can not "pay for itself" unless the Federal tax
share of the increased income is 50 percent--a share
considerably higher than exists today. A tax cut can make us
better off by putting idle resources to work and raising
incomes, but revenues will still be lower than they would
have been under the previous (higher) tax rates. Further, if
rate cuts are too large, we will have both lower tax yields
and higher inflation, which is why I object to the Roth/Kempt
proposals.
The Experience of the Kennedy Tax Cuts
Why do I feel a large tax cut would be such a disaster
today? Haven't we had big tax cuts in the past with
desirable results? Certainly we have. Probably the most
conspicuous case was that of the two-stage Kennedy tax cuts
-4of 1964-65, which together reduced individual rates by an
average of 20 percent. The Kennedy tax rate cut was intended
to provide the basis for a continuation of the economic
expansion of 1961-63. This expansion had been largely
spurred by rising Federal government purchases, and it was
hoped that a tax cut would stimulate private consumption and
investment, thereby shifting the impetus for continuation of
the expansion to the private sector.
The Kennedy cuts called for tax reductions of
approximately $15 billion at the time which would be the
equivalent of about $40 billion in terms of today's receipt
levels. The results of that experiment in so-called "new
economics" are well known. A study by Arthur Okun estimated
that the Revenue Act of 1964 increased nominal GNP by $25
billion by mid-19S5 and $30 billion by-the end of 1965. More
than two-thirds of these estimated gains were due to gains in
consumption.
A simulation of an historical version of the Data
Resources, Inc. (DRI) model with and without the 1964 tax cut
produced results for GNP, consumption, and investment
generally consistent with those obtained by Okun using a
simpler methodology. These results confirm Okun's conclusion
that the 1964 tax cut did have a significant expansionary
impact upon the economy. The economy's growth rate stepped
up markedly, unemployment declined, and yet the rate of
inflation remained under control, at least until the
pressures of the Vietnam buildup made themselves felt.
And what happened to government tax receipts? Receipts
increased each fiscal year, and the deficit declined..
Furthermore, this came as no surprise to the Treasury
Department; if you go back and look at the record, you will
find that our forecasts of receipts (and deficits) were
unusually close in those years. In the face of considerable
skepticism, the Treasury Department forecast that total
Federal receipts would be higher each year than they had been
the year before. That was perfectly compatible with the
Treasury estimates that the new tax rates meant that receipts
would be lower and the deficit larger than would have been
the case in the absence of the tax cut. In fact, the
Treasury forecasts of Federal receipts were very good ones,
as the increasingly healthy U.S. economy returned more
revenues to the Federal government with each succeeding year.
Changes in the U.S. Economy Since 1964
Well, if it worked then, why won't it work today? The
answer is that today's economic situation bears little
resemblance to that of the early SO's. In 1963 we had
-5experienced ten years of stagnation, with three recessions,
continually high levels of unemployment, and a rate of
inflation of under two percent. Today, while the
unemployment rate is still high, the rate of inflation as
measured by the implicit GNP deflator is, too. In fact, the
rate of inflation has been below five percent in only one
year since 1968.
In 1963, the Federal budget on a National Income
Accounts basis had a surplus of $0.3 billion. In 1977, it
had a deficit of $50 billion and in the first quarter of this
year the deficit was $56 billion at annual rates.
The composition of the U.S. labor force as well as
unemployment has changed since the early 1960's. Labor force
participation rates are at an all-time high, as the increases
for women and young people have more than offset the decline
for adult males. With these changes have come increased
labor market frictions and higher rates of transitional and
part-time unemployment.
Studies by DRI and Brookings have found that there was a
significant slowdown in the trend in productivity around
1967. The diversion of capital to social uses, such as
environmental protection, and the changing composition of the
labor force are the factors most often cited in the
explanation of this slowdown.
One consequence of these phenomena is that inflation is
a more intractable problem today than it was in 1964. The
Kennedy tax cuts represented the stimulation of an economy
with idle resources in both labor and product markets and an
economy enjoying a recent history of virtual price
stability—a far cry from today's inflationary situation,
with consumer prices rising at a rate in excess of 10 percent
a year. The amount of stimulus that was needed in the early
60's would be quite inappropriate today.
Impact of Roth/Kemp
Supporters of the Roth/Kemp drastic tax cut have
asserted that their proposal implies no necessary sacrifice
of expenditure programs, no threat of additional inflation,
and will lead to higher future Federal revenues than would be
realized without it. No quantitative evidence has ever been
offered that supports these claims.
Congressman Kemp's own statement that appears in the
House Record of April 6 directly contradicts the claims that
Roth/Kemp will reduce inflation and raise revenues. A
-6simulation prepared for Mr. Kemp by Chase Econometrics
forecasts that the Federal deficit would increase by $12.4
billion in the first year of the Roth/Kemp three-year tax
reduction program, and by $30.9 billion by the time the tax
reduction is complete in 1980. By 1982, the Roth/Kemp
deficit would be more than double the deficit that is
projected under current conditions. Simulations of the
Roth/Kemp proposal with the DRI econometric model show
similar increases in the Federal deficit over all of the
three-year span of that forecast. The rate of inflation is
notoriously insensitive to other factors in large-scale
econometric models, but even so, both models show the
Roth/Kemp cuts accelerating the rate of inflation.
A model of the "supply side" incentive effects of lower
tax rates that is being developed by Norman B. Ture for the
National Association of Manufacturers predicts that the
Roth/Kemp proposals would result in Federal revenues that are
lower by $43 billion, even after the system has had ten years
to adjust to the tax-reduction incentives.
Mr. Kemp and other spokesmen for the drastic-taxreduction idea sometimes claim that they really do not.
believe in standard econometric simulations, even though
Mr. Kemp has characterized some Chase results as "convincing
proof" that Roth/Kemp will aid investment. They say that the
tax rate reductions will encourage people to work harder and
to" save and invest more, and thereby to enlarge the capacity
of the economy itself, not just to increase the rate of
capacity utilization as in the standard econometric models.
This basic proposition has an honorable tradition in
economics, but estimates of the size and speed of responses
to such incentives vary widely. There are no forecasting
models incorporating these incentive effects that have been
subject to professional scrutiny or have developed a "track
record" over a period of years.
Could Roth/Kemp Possibly Work?
Under what circumstances could the results claimed by
Roth/Kemp proponents be achieved? In order for Federal
receipts to increase enough to offset the Roth/Kemp tax cuts,
GNP would have to increase some $550 billion or 20 percent.
This would imply a multiplier of about five for Roth/Kemp—
twice as high as that of any existing econometric model. But
even if the multiplier were this high on the demand side,
do we have the necessary productive resources—labor and
capital—to produce such extra output?
-7In testimony presented last Wednesday to the House
Budget Committee, Chairman of the Council of Economic
Advisers, Charles Schultze described the necessary responses
of productive factors. Some output could be gained by*
putting currently unemployed factors to work—actual real
output is now about four or five percent below potential.
Where would the remaining output come from? Roth/Kemp
proponents would answer: from increased labor supply and
capital resulting from the higher incentives offered by their
program.
A 30 percent tax reduction would raise after-tax
personal income by five to seven percent at the margin.
Would such an increase induce either a large addition to the
labor force or a major increase in working hours? Working
hours have gradually drifted downward during the post-war
period as real incomes have risen. The average worker has
chosen to take part of the increase in real income made
possible by rising productivity in the form of additional
leisure. Increases in after-tax income stemming from
Roth/Kemp might lead to a still shorter work week! Labor
force participation, it is true, has steadily grown over the
post-war period, due principally to a rising rate of female
participation. But it seems unlikely that such a small rise
in income would sharply accelerate that trend.
Suppose, for the sake of argument that total labor
supply did increase by five to seven percent due to the
Roth/Kemp tax cut—that is, by the amount of increase in the
average worker's after-tax income. Then, through a
combination of taking up existing economic slack plus
increasing labor supply growth, the nation's economic output
night be raised by about ten percent. To avoid the
inflationary consequences of a 20 percent growth in demand
(the amount required to recoup the revenue losses from
Roth/Kemp), productivity would thus have to make up the
rest—by growing almost 10 percent more than the normal
increase. Since productivity has been increasing only about
two percent per year in recent years, an additional 10
percent over three years would be an extraordinary feat.
What kind of an expansion in business investment would
be necessary, both to provide the additional labor force with
capital equipment and to raise productivity by that 10
percent? Equipping the additional labor force and expanding
productivity by 10 percent above its normal trend over a
ten-year period would require approximately a doubling of the
share of business-fixed investment in GNP—from its current
share of around 10 percent to about 2C percent. Arguing that
-8the tax cut proposed by Roth/Kemp, which increases after-tax
incomes of individual investors and corporations by about
five percent, would induce a doubling of business capital
outlays is little more than wishful thinking.
In short, projections that a Roth/Kemp tax cut would
raise output and incomes by the amount necessary to recoup
revenue losses rests upon a whole series of assumptions—each
of which appears extremely unrealistic.
Conclusion
To repeat my earlier point, we do need a tax package of
appropriate magnitude and design in order to sustain the
economic recovery, increase investment and productivity, and
therebyhelp to reduce inflation. We must be concerned with
increasing the productivity of the American economy, because
productivity is the key to solving both our unemployment and
our inflation problems. That is why the President's program
provides reductions for both individuals and businesses. It
is not enough merely to cut taxes and to claim, as the
proponents of Roth/Kemp do, that reduced taxes will increase
incentives. Certainly tax cuts can provide incentives for
increasing the supply of both labor and iivestment, but we
must not neglect the impact such cuts would have on aggregate
demand.
Under current circumstances, we simply do not have the
financial or physical resources to absorb such stimulus
without adding to inflationary pressures. Whatever benefits
might be envisioned would be quickly negated by the resulting
rise in prices and interest rates, and the end result would
be not the creation, but the destruction of incentives.
The President's program is tailored to assure the
continued expansion of the economy and to offset the tax
impact of inflation and increases in social security taxes.
By reducing significantly the tax on capital income, the
President's program will provide incentives to improve the
capital stock and increase productivity. With inflation
running as high as it is, this is the form of tax cut we
need—not a meat axe cut of the form proposed by Roth/Kemp in
which we merely cross our fingers and hope for promised
incentive effects.
We are not living in the stable price environment of the
early 1960's. Then, the rate of inflation was under two
percent a year; today it is several times higher. Then, the
Federal budget was balanced (NIA basis); today it is in
deficit to the amount of over $50 billion. There is no
y
evidence from any period that capacity and productivity could
increase rapidly enough to accommodate the increased demands
which would flow from a large, abrupt reduction in taxes.
That is why it is important to enact the President's tax
program. While providing appropriate incentives for
consumption and investment, we must still behave responsibly
in terms of reducing the Federal deficit in order to reduce
inflationary pressures.
oOo
Department of theTREASURY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE 566-20*11
FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY
EJECTED AT 9:30 A.M.
July 14, 1978
STATEMENT BY GARY C. HUFBAUER
DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE AND INVESTMENT POLICY
BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE ON WAYS AND MEANS
SUBCOMMITTEE ON TRADE
UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
1R. CHAIRMAN AND MEMBERS OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE:
I welcome the opportunity to discuss the international
rade aspects of recent A-300 Airbus and Rolls-Royce engine
ales to U.S. airlines.
At the outset I want to stress
hat the Administration does not seek to prevent Airbus
ndustrie or other European manufacturers from fair compeition in the U.S. aircraft market.
However, recent air-
raft sales to U.S. airlines suggest the possibility that
iropean governments might employ financial practices
lich introduce an element of unfair competition to the
)rld aircraft industry.
The financing of aircraft exports has assumed an
gressive character in recent months.
The Government
the United Kingdom -- through its export credit
ency (ECGD) -- induced Pan American to select
lls-Royce engines for its new Lockheed L-lOlls by
fering highly concessionary terms.
103"
The fifteen year
- 2 loan guarantee for 100 percent of the value of the RollsRoyce engines and 100 percent of the value of the airframes
involved a triple derogation of international understandings.
The British failed to require any down payment, exceeded
the agreed-on ten year maximum term for repayment, and
violated an OECD understanding limiting local cost financing.
The recent sale of 23 A-300s to Eastern Airlines raises
a somewhat different question.
Airbus Industrie is essen-
tially a partnership of French, German, Dutch and Spanish
aircraft manufacturers established under French law in
1969.
The French and Spanish partners are government-
controlled corporations, while the German and Dutch partners
are private corporations.
Airbus Industrie manages the
development, manufacture and marketing of the Airbus.
The funding of research, development and production was
financed primarily by the French and German governments and
is repayable from the sales of the Airbus.
Each of the
partners produces a part of the plane which is then assembled
in Toulouse, France.
In addition, the engines used on
x
the Airbus are produced by General Electric in the United
States and the wings are produced by Hawker-Siddley in the
United Kingdom.
At this time, Airbus planes are assembled
at the rate of 18 per year.
We know that the official export credit agencies of
France and Germany help finance the export of the Airbus.
- 3 We have not completely evaluated the extent of French and
German Government'support of Airbus Industrie financing
aside from official export credits.
Reportedly the A-300
sale to Eastern Airlines involved the acceptance by Airbus
Industrie of a subordinated debenture amounting
to $96
million and a senior note in the amount of $66 million.
Also, General Electric accepted a subordinated debenture
from Eastern Airlines in the amount of $45 million.
Both
the Airbus Industrie and General Electric financing provide
for repayment over a period as long as 15 years or as short
as four years depending on factors which are not publicly
known.
Further, the interest rate reportedly will vary,
depending on Eastern's profitability during the repayment
period.
In addition, there will be a lease arrangement for
15 years for the four aircraft which have been operated
by Eastern Airlines under a cost-free six month trial
period.
Finally, official export credit in the amount of
$250 million repayable over 10 years at a reported 8.25
percent interest covers the remaining portion of the
estimated external financing package of $552 million.
As we understand the delivery schedule for these
A-300 B4s, there will be three additional aircraft delivered in 1978 and four aircraft each year from 1978 through
1982 for a total of 23 aircraft.
- 4 Mr. Chairman, before the Treasury can judge the consistency of this transaction with existing international understandings, we need more facts and more time to digest those
facts.
The transaction raises three basic and related issues.
First, is Airbus Industrie itself a de facto government
concern that comes within the scope of our international understandings on export credits?
In order to answer this question,
we need to examine Airbus Industrie's ownership, management,
the degree to which government financing forms the basis for
its productive capacity, and other relevant factors.
Second, even if Airbus is not a government concern, does
its financial structure involve the use of substantial government-guaranteed credit on a back-to-back basis to finance
export sales?
In order to answer this question, we need to
examine the link, if any, between export credit offered by
Airbus Industrie and its own use of government financial
guarantees.
If the answer to either of these two questions is 1fyes", then
the credit extended by Airbus Industrie itself should conform
to international understandings which govern the terms of
officially supported export credits.
Third, and finally, even if Airbus Industrie were strictly
privately-owned and had no government guarantees to support its
financial base, there is a question whether the export of the
A-300 might nonetheless be subject to the requirements of OECD
credit understandings because private and official financing
are linked together in a single package.
When official export
credit-* art* linkpd in a package with private credits, and
- 5 -
any part of that package exceeds the terms of international understandings
on official export finance, the U.S. views the entire
credit arrangement as a derogation from such understandings.
At this point I wish to indicate, as precisely
as possible, our interpretation of the OECD Aircraft
Standstill and the Local Cost Understanding.
We believe
these international understandings require that officially
supported financing be subject to a down payment of at
least 10 percent, should not cover local costs in
excess of the down payment, should carry an interest
rate at least as high as the prevailing interest rate
for aircraft financing as of May 1975, and should require
repayment not in excess of 10 years for a loan or 12 years
for a lease.
At the OECD Ministerial meeting in June, Secretary
Blumenthal emphasized the importance of negotiations this
year to strengthen international export credit understandings,
including those which deal with aircraft exports.
We look
to the scheduled October review of the International
Arrangement on Export Credits to provide a forum to launch
these negotiations.
- 6 We strongly believe that negotiations to improve the
International Export Credit Arrangement are the only
responsible way to deal with our concerns in this area.
But, as Secretary Blumenthal cautioned his colleagues at
the OECD meeting,
fT
if there are no restraints agreed this
year on predatory official export credit competition and
such competition continues to escalate, there will be swift
and effective U.S. reaction.'1
Thus, the U.S. Government must consider the alternatives
available to preserve equal opportunities for its exporters
in the world market.
We face a challenge both in foreign
markets and in the domestic market.
We believe that present
legislation provides the Administration authority to
respond in both areas.
Greatly expanded activity by the Eximbank is one way
to meet the competition offered by official export credit
agencies in other countries.
The Bank is already moving
in this direction and, with a 30 percent increase in its
budget authority for fiscal year 1979, will be able to
take an even more active role.
After careful examination, the Treasury does not
believe that the Eximbank or any other official agency
should attempt to match the financing which might be provided
- 7 by Airbus or indeed any other foreign firms which sell in
the United States market.
The cost of such financing for
the aircraft industry alone could be very high over the next
several years.
The adoption of a program for the aircraft
industry would likely be followed by tremendous pressure
from other industries for similar protection.
The cost
of such a broad program could easily run into many billions
of dollars.
Moreover, companies might claim or create foreign
competition where none actually exists.
Therefore, in the
domestic market, a different response is needed.
In select circumstances, the appropriate response
to concessionary financing of aircraft exports to the
United States, which adversely affects U.S. industry, might
be found in the countervailing duty law.
The fact that
a particular export finance transaction violates an international credit arrangement might not in itself establish
the extent of a "bounty" or "grant" within the meaning of
our law.
In the past, the extent of a "bounty" or "grant"
has been measured with respect to commercial practice in
a foreign country.
However, the violation of an international
understanding might well serve to trigger a countervailing
duty investigation.
happy.
The Treasury is not trigger-
We would want- to analyze carefully the credit terms,
including the presence of government ownership, before
considering a countervailing duty action.
- 8 Another option the U.S. Government has is the use
of Section 301 of the 1974 Trade Act, which gives the
President authority to retaliate against foreign subsidization of exports both to the United States and to third
country markets, or against any other act he finds unreasonable and restrictive of U.S. commerce.
This
authority may include suspension of any trade agreement
concessions made to the offending foreign country or the
imposition of duties or other import restrictions, such as
quotas, on the foreign product.
weapon.
Clearly, this is a powerful
It is not a weapon we use lightly.
Section 301 does not yet have a history of well-defined
application.
It has never been used to withdraw trade
concessions made to foreign nations.
The mere threat of
Section 301 use has resulted in the removal of offending
foreign practices in a few instances.
In all situations,
the use of this instrument has had to be carefully tempered
to avoid retaliation from our trading partners.
- 9 The possibility of retaliation is a particular concern
in the aircraft industry where U.S. dominance is perceived
abroad to stem from past U.S. Government subsidies, and
where our own sales of aircraft to foreign airlines are
enormous.
The apparent potential in Section 301 for adding
to tensions in world trade strongly indicate that its use
would be unproductive in present circumstances.
In conclusion, I want to stress the need for us all
to view the introduction of this fresh competition from
Europe in some perspective.
Neither this Government nor
the industry should view recent developments either with
complacency or with panic.
Executive branch
We in the United States
constantly face assertions by our foreign
counterparts that U.S. programs, such as DISC, NASA, FAA, and
DOD research assistance, and the Emergency Loan Act under
which Lockheed received a now-cancelled $250 million
government guarartee, all constitute support to our own
commercial aircraft industry.
This support may be limited
and indirect compared to other support programs.
Never-
theless, our own experience reminds us that the problem
does not have a simple solution.
For many years the manufacture of medium and long-range
commercial aircraft has been virtually an American preserve.
That era is over.
However, air traffic is increasing
ponmentoftheJREASURY
5HINGT0N.D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE S6&2041
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 14, 1978
M
Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
GEORGETOWN WITHDRAWAL OF ANTIDUMPING PETITIONS
The U.S. Treasury Department today announced that
Georgetown Steel Corporation and Georgetown Texas Steel
Corporation, divisions of Korf Industries, have withdrawn
their antidumping petitions against carbon steel wire
rod imported from France and the United Kingdom.
The petitions concerning French and British rod were
filed on September 12, 1977 and October 19, 1977 respectively
and formal antidumping proceedings were initiated by the
Treasury Department on October 19, 1977 and December 22, 1977.
Subsequent to the initiation of the investigations, a
steel "trigger price mechanism" recommended by an Interagency
Task Force chaired by Treasury Under Secretary Anthony Solomon
became effective February 21, 1978, to monitor imports of
steel products including those covered by the Georgetown
petitions. Under the TPM, the Treasury should be able to
identify cases of dumping quickly and to expedite antidumping
proceedings.
On July 11, 1978, Korf Industries addressed a letter
to Robert Mundheim, General Counsel of the Treasury, stating
in part:
"We understand that. . .the 'Trigger Price
Mechanism' (or'TPM'), requires a substantial
allocation of manpower and resources by the
Treasury Department. We understand further
that the continuation of antidumping complaints
brought before the TPM became effective
could adversely affect the administration
of the TPM. We believe that rigorous and
systematic enforcement of the Antidumping
Act by Treasury pursuant to the TPM can be
a desirable and efficient method of assuring
that imported steel products will be sold in
the United States at fair value."
B-l(na
-2The withdrawal is without prejudice to the reinstitution
of antidumping proceedings by Korf Industries on these
products.
In a reply, General Counsel Mundheim acknowledged
the basis of Korf's action and confirmed that if Korf
Industries should refile, "Treasury will expeditiously conclude its disposition of any re-filed complaints on these
products, utilizing all the relevant information contained
in its files, including information obtained in updating
and implementing the trigger price mechanism."
General Counsel Mundheim also stated in his letter,
". . .the Treasury Department will continue carefully to
monitor wire rod under the trigger price mechanism and
will take appropriate action to ensure the effective
enforcement of the Antidumping Act with respect to that
product."
A formal notice terminating the investigations is
being published in the Federal Register. Copies of the
Federal Register notice and exchange of letters between
Korf Industries and General Counsel Mundheim are attached.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
CARBON STEEL WIRE ROD FROM FRANCE AND THE UNITED KINGDOM
TERMINATIONS OF ANTIDUMPING INVESTIGATIONS
AGENCY:
United States Treasury Department
ACTION: Terminations of Antidumping Investigations
SUMMARY:
This notice is to advise the public that the antidumping
investigations concerning carbon steel wire rod from France
and the United Kingdom are being terminated. The terminations
are based on the withdrawal of the original antidumping petitions,
as detailed in the body of this notice and appendices hereto.
EFFECTIVE DATE: (Date of publication in the Federal Register)
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Linda F. Potts, Assistant to the Director, Office of Tariff
Affairs, United States Treasury Department, 15th and Pennsylvania
Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20220 (202-566-2951).
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
On September 12, 1977, information was received in proper
form pursuant to Sec.153.26 and 153.27, Customs Regulations
(19 CFR 153.26, 153.27), from Georgetown Steel Corporation and
Georgetown Texas Steel Corporation, divisions of Korf Industries,
alleging that carbon steel wire rod from France is being, or is
likely to be sold at less than fair value within the meaning
of the Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 U.S.C. 160 et seq.).
This information was the subject of an "Antidumping Proceeding
Notice" which was published in the Federal Register of
October 19, 1977 (42 FR 55858). On November 11, 1977, similar
information was received from Georgetown Steel Corporation and
Georgetown Texas Steel Coporation alleging that carbon steel
wire rod from the United Kingdom is being, or is likely to be,
sold at less than fair value within the meaning of the
Antidumping Act, 1921, as amended (19 U.S.C. 160 et seq.).
This information was the subject of an "Antidumping Proceeding
Notice" which was published in the Federal Register of
December 22, 1977 (42 FR 64173).
-2Korf Industries submitted a letter dated July 11, 1978
indicating a willingness to withdraw its petitions if the
Treasury agreed with certain understandings concerning Korf
Industries' right to re-file those petitions. On July 12, 1978,
the Treasury Department confirmed these understandings in a
letter and on that date Korf Industries submitted a letter
formally withdrawing its petitions. These letters are reproduced
as appendices to this notice.
Carbon steel wire rod is a product covered by the trigger
price mechanism. In the FINDINGS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURY WITH REGARD TO THE COVERAGE OF WIRE ROD, WIRE AND WIRE
PRODUCTS UNDER THE TRIGGER PRICE MECHANISM, released April 13,
1978, Treasury, after considering whether carbon steel wire
rod should continue to be covered, concluded that it should.
Treasury has been monitoring and will continue carefully to
monitor entries of carbon steel wire rod under the trigger
price mechanism and to take appropriate action to ensure the
effective enforcement of the Antidumping Act with respect to
that product. In this connection, it should be noted, as
indicated in the notice of proposed rulemaking regarding the
Special Summary Steel Invoice (42 FR 65214), that Treasury
views its authority to withhold appraisement retroactively in
appropriate cases as an important tool for providing effective
enforcement of the Antidumping Act.
Accordingly, I hereby conclude that based upon the withdrawal of the antidumping petitions and in view of the fact
that carbon steel wire rod is subject to the "trigger price
mechanism" administered by this Department, it is appropriate
to terminate these investigations. These terminations are
without prejudice to the filing of one or more subsequent
antidumping petitions concerning the same products.
/s/
Robert Mundheim
utiV \a \$]Q
General Counsel of the Treasury
Dated:
K8MM7
KORF INDUSTRIESg tNG.
One NCNB Plaza, Suite 2900
Charlotte. N. C 28280 U. S. A.
(704) 373-1633 Telex 572-407
July 11, 1978
Robert H. Mundheim, Esquire
General Counsel
U. S. Department of the Treasury
Washington, D. C. 20220
Dear Mr. Mundheim:
On September 12, 1977, our Georgetown Steel and Georgetown Texas Steel divisions filed complaints with the U. S. Customs Service, Department of the Treasury, pursuant to the Antidumping Act of 1921, as amended, against certain French producers
of carbon steel wire rod (the "French Antidumping Complaint"). On
November 11, 1977, a similar complaint was filed in respect of
British producers (the "British Antidumping Complaint").
Subsequent to the filing of the foregoing complaints,
the Department of the Treasury established a mechanism pursuant
to which listed steel products, including wire rod, might trigger
a dumping investigation at the initiative of Treasury if it
appeared that such products were entering the United States at
prices which fall below an established "trigger price."
We understand that the system described above, commonly
known as the "Trigger Price Mechanism" (or "TPM"), requires a
substantial allocation of manpower and resources by the Treasury
Department. We understand further that the continuation of antidumping complaints brought before the TPM became effective could
adversely affect the administration of the TPM. We believe that
rigorous and systematic enforcement of the Antidumping Act by
Treasury pursuant to the TPM can be a desirable and efficient method
of assuring that imported steel products will be sold in the United
States at fair value.
In support of the TPM program, we will withdraw the French
Antidumping Complaint and the British Antidumping Complaint, based
on your acceptance and acknowledgment of the following:
(a) Withdrawal of the foregoing complaints will be without prejudice to reinstitution of the French Antidumping Complaint
and/or the British Antidumping Complaint.
(b) Treasury will retain its files in respect of the
French Antidumping*Complaint and the British Antidumping Complaint
for at least five years from the date on which the complaints were
Steel
Robert H. .Mundheim, Esquire
July il, 1978
Page Two
withdrawn. In the event either of the antidumping complaints
are refiled, relevant evidence heretofore submitted or developed
in connection with these complaints will be used. Treasury will
mechanism.
Upon receipt of your acceptance and acknowledgment of
the foregoing understandings, we will provide you with written
confirmation of the withdrawal of our complaints.
Very truly yours,
Scott R. Lowden
Vice President and General Counse!
Korf Industries, Inc.
Charles Owen Verrill, Jr.
Patton, Boggs & Blow
Counsel for Korf Industries,'Inc.
SRL/jeg
THE GENERAL COUNSEL OF THE T R E A S U R Y
WASHINGTON. DC. 20220
JUL 1 2 1978
Dear Mr. Lowden:
Thank you for your letter of July 11, 1978, in which you indicate
that based on certain understandings, Korf Industries would withdraw its
antidumping petitions relating to steel wire rod imported frart France and
the United Kingdom.
I want to confirm to you that Korf Industries' withdrawal of its
petition will be without prejudice to its right to re-file antidumping
petitions against French and British wire rod at any time in the future.
Moreover, I vant to confirm that if Korf Industries should re-file an
antidumping petition against British or French steel wire rod, relevant
evidence submitted or developed in connection with Korf's previous canplaints will be used. As you may knew, Treasury normally maintains its
files for more than five years and would make no exception to that practice
in this case. Finally, Treasury will expeditiously conclude its disposition
of any re-filed complaints en these products, utilizing all the relevant
information contained in its files, including information obtained in updating and implementing the trigger price mechanism.
Please be assured that the Treasury Department will continue carefully
to monitor wire rod under the trigger price mechanism and will take
appropriate action to ensure the effective enforcement of the Antidumping
Act with respect to tliat product.
We will act on your withdrawal as soon as you give me formal notification that Korf Industries is withdrawing its antidumping petitions on
French and British wire rod.
Sincerely,
Robert H. Mundheim
Scott R. Lowden
Vice President and General Counsel
Korf Industries, Inc.
One N£NB Plaza, Suite 2900
Charlotte, N.C.
28280
JKORF INDUSTRIESf
MC
One NCNB Plaza. Suite 2900
Charlotte, N. C 28280 U. S. A.
(704) 373-1633 Telex 572-407
July 12, 1978
Robert H. Mundheim, Esquire
General Counsel
U. S. Department of the Treasury
Washington, D. C. 20220
Dear Mr. Mundheim:
Thank you for your letter of July 12, 1978, in which
you confirmed the understandings set forth in our letter of
July 11, 1978.
This will constitute our official notification to you
that Georgetown Steel Corporation and Georgetown Texas Steel
Corporation hereby withdraw their antidumping complaints
against certain French and British producers of carbon steel
wire rod which were filed with the Treasury Department on
September 12, 1977, and November 11, 1977, respectively.
Yours very truly,
Scott R. Lowden
Vice President and General Counse!
Korf Industries, Inc.
OKACWO
Charles Owen Verrill, Jr.
Patton, Boggs & Blow
Counsel for Korf Industries, Inc
SRL/jeg
DtpartmentoftheTREASURY
(
*Mb
TEIEPH
WASHINGTON, 0.0.20220
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 17, 1978
RESULTS OF TREASURY'S WEEKLY BILL AUCTIONS
Tenders for $2,300 million of 13-week Treasury bills and for $3,401 million
of 26-week Treasury bills, both series to be issued on July 20, 1978,
were accepted at the Federal Reserve Banks and Treasury today. The details are
as follows:
RANGE OF ACCEPTED
COMPETITIVE BIDS:
13-week bills
maturing October 19, 1978
26-week bills
maturing January 18, 1979
Discount
Rate
Discount Investment
Price
Rate
Rate 1/
Price
High
Low
Average
98.208a/ 7.089%
98.198
7.129%
98.202
7.113%
Investment
Rate 1/
7.32%
7.36%
7.34%
96.213
96.205
96.210
7.491%
7.507%
7.497%
7.
7.91%
7.90%
a/ Excepting 1 tender of $180,000
Tenders at the low price for the 13-week bills were allotted 2%.
Tenders at the low price for the 26-week bills were allotted 76%
TOTAL TENDERS RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED
BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS AND TREASURY:
Location
Received
Accepted
Received
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Dallas
San Francisco
$
23,125,000
3,354,425,000
21,760,000
49,945,000
26,630,000
25,780,000
177,290,000
30,040,000
16,875,000
27,330,000
18,725,000
220,625,000
$
23,125,000
1,931,225,000
21,760,000
39,945,000
25,650,000
25,780,000
71,310,000
19,040,000
16,875,000
27,330,000
18,725,000
69,255,000
Treasury
10,060,000
$
11,320,000
4,597,690,000
29,370,000
46,810,000
24,465,000
22,865,000
585,235,000
24,785,000
18,590,000
21,785,000
9,615,000
269,775,000
12,245,000
TOTALS
$4,002,610,000
10,060,000
$2,300,080,000b/ $5,674,550,000
./Includes $405,805,000 noncompetitive tenders from the public.
Alludes $252,340,000 noncompetitive tenders from the public.
/Equivalent coupon-issue yield.
1039
Accepted
$
11,320,000
3,148,500,000
9,370,000
19,010 ,000
17,225 ,000
22,195 ,000
28,735 ,000
12,785 ,000
8,550,000
21,235 ,000^
9,615 ,000
79,775 ,000
12,245,000
$3,400,560,000c/
>^"N•
(
Vv
federalWASHINGTON,
nnanang
DanK
D.C. 20220
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
^ _
•
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£"
July 14, 1978
SUMMARY OF FEDERAL FINANCING BANK ACTIVITY
June 1-June 30, 1978
Federal Financing Bank activity for the month of June,
1978, was announced as follows by Roland H. Cook, Secretary:
On June 1, the Export-Import Bank of the United States
sold Note #15 to the Federal Financing Bank in the amount of
$38,800,000, maturing June 1, 1988, and bearing interest at
a rate of 8.422% on a quarterly basis.
On June 1, the FFB advanced $268,900 to the Trustee of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad at a rate of
8.655%. The Trustee's certificate under which the advance
was made is guaranteed by the Department of Transportation (DOT)
and will mature June 21, 1991.
On June 1, the Bank advanced $592,736 to the Chicago
and North Western Transportation Company at a rate of 8.724%
on an annual basis. The note under which the advance was
made matures on March 1, 1989 and is guaranteed by DOT.
The United States Railway Association made the following
drawdowns under Note #13 guaranteed by DOT and maturing
December 26, 1990.
Interest
Date
Amount
Rate
8.125
$200,000
6/1
8.125
150,000
6/14
On June 2, the Federal Financing Bank purchased a Certificate of Beneficial Ownership from the Farmers Home Administration in the amount of $820,000,000. The maturity is June 2,
1983, and the interest rate is 8.62% on an annual basis.
On June 5, the Bank advanced $831,949 at an interest rate
of 8.54% on a quarterly basis to the Missouri-Kansas-Texas
Railroad. The advance was made under an amended $16.5 million
note which is guaranteed by the Department of Transportation
and which matures on November 15, 1997.
- 2 On June 7, the Federal Financing Bank purchased from the
Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) a series of
Health Maintenance Organization notes for a purchase price
of $29,920,022.02. At this price, to be paid in four equal
installments on June 15, July 17, August 18 and September 15,
the yield to the FFB will be 8.476%.
The FFB purchased the following notes from the Student
Loan Marketing Association. The notes are guaranteed by HEW.
Date
Note #
Amount
Interest
Rate
Maturity
6.658%
9/5/78
$65,000,000
147
6.950%
9/12/78
45,000,000
148
6.999%
9/19/78
45,000,000
149
7.315%
9/26/78
70,000,000
150
The Federal Financing Bank purchased the following partici
pation certificates from the General Services Administration:
6/6
6/13
6/20
6/27
Date
Series
Amount
Interest
Rate
Maturity
11/15/04
$
9,066.00
L-042
7/31/03
6,296,345.83
M-034
11/15/04
2,972,204.85
L-043
7/15/04
2,982,583.10
K-009
The Tennessee Valley Authority sold the following
to the FFB:
6/8
6/9
6/14
6/30
Date
Note #
6/15
6/30
77
78
Amount
$ 20,000,000
395,000,000
Maturity
9/29/78
9/29/78
8.639%
8.634%
8.652%
8.784%
notes
Interest
Rate
7.127%
7.254%
The National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) drew
the following amounts under Note #15 which matures October 1,
1978, and is guaranteed by the Department of Transportation:
Date
Amount
Interest
Rate
6/15
6/19
6/26
6/28
$1,300,000
2,500,000
1,000,000
1,100,000
7.265%
7.305%
7.405%
7.375
- 3
The Federal Financing Bank made the following advances
to utility companies under note guaranteed by the Rural
Electrification Administration:
Date Borrower
Amount
Maturity
Interest
Rate
6/1 Oglethorpe Elect. Membership
6/1
United Power Assn.
6/1
Cooperative Power Assn.
6/1
So. Mississippi Elect. Pwr.
6/1
Minnesota Power Coop.
$ 4,223,000
10,500,000
8,000,000
3,945,000
3,791,000
12/31/12
12/31/12
12/31/12
6/5/80
6/1/80
8.58%
8.58%
8.58%
8.211%
8.211%
6/7 Quaker State Telephone
1,500,000
12/31/12
8.537%
6/9 Wabash Valley Power Assn.
2,078,000
12/31/12
8.532%
6/12 Continental Tele, of Kentucky
6/12 Allegheny Electric Coop.
1,000,000
2,349,000
12/31/12
12/31/12
8.541%
8.541%
6/13 United Telephone Co.
1,231,000
6/13/80
8.201%
794,000
351,000
6/14/80
12/31/12
8.201%
8.542%
10,000,000
7,000,000
1,125,000
12/31/12
12/31/12
6/19/80
8.555%
8.555%
8.279%
6/20 Big River Electric Corp.
6/20 Arizona Elect. Pwr. Coop.
4,571,000
4,843,000
12/31/12
12/31/12
8.571%
8.571%
6/21 Central Louisiana Telephone
6/21 Arkansas Electric Coop.
118,857
1,028,000
12/31/12
12/31/12
8.598%
8.598%
6/22 So. Mississippi Elect. Pwr.
1,148,000
6/26/80
8.494%
6/26 Corn Belt Power Coop.
1,483,000
12/31/12
8.648%
6/27 Ponderosa Telephone Co.
589,243
12/31/12
8.696%
6/28 Sierra Telephone Co.
148,645
6/30/80
8.524%
6/29 Big River Electric Corp.
6/29
Southern Illinois Power Coop.
6/29
Arkansas Electric Coop.
1,560,000
2,550,000
6,624,000
12/31/12
6/29/80
12/31/12
8.667%
8.524%
8.667%
6/30 Basin Electric Power Coop.
6/30
Oglethorpe Elect. Membership
6/30
Tri-State Gen. § Trans.
6/30
Wabash Valley Power Assn.
6/30 Allegheny Electric Coop.
546,000
10,351,000
8,061,000
641,000
2,024,000
6/30/80
12/31/12
7/31/80
12/31/12
12/31/12
8.505%
8.682%
8.514%
8.682%
8.682%
6/14 Eastern Iowa Light § Power
6/14
Northwest Telephone Co.
6/19 Dairy land Power Coop.
6/19
Cooperative Power Assn.
6/19 M§A Electric Power Coop.
Interest payments on the a
quarterly basis.
ove REA loans are made on a
The Bank made the following advances to foreign governments
under loans guaranteed by the Department of Defense:
Borrower
Date of
Promissory
Note
Date of
Advance
Amount
2,426,390.06
6/30/83
8.358%
6/30
1,206.,589.33
6/30/83
8.624%
6/30/77
6/14
16,208,,292.74
7/1/85
8.424%
Colombia
6/10/76
6/26
432,,656.37
6/30/83
8.62%
Costa Rica
9/30/77
6/22
516,,146.37
4/10/83
8.571%
Ecuador
9/15/77
7/28/76
7/28/76
9/15/77
6/5
6/13
6/28
6/28
2,000,,000.00
88,,124.55
17,,625.41
172,,338.90
8/25/84
6/30/83
6/30/83
8/25/84
8.369%
8.353%
8.64%
8.647%
Greece
5/23/78
5/23/78
6/5
6/22
36,359,,668.76
1,307,916.17
5/3/88
5/3/88
8.48%
8.646%
Indonesia
9/30/77
7/1/76
9/30/77
6/5
6/29
6/30
1,572,,296.00
2,139, 315.53
310,,721.80
9/20/86
6/30/83
9/20/86
8.441%
8.63%
8.644%
Israel
2/15/78
2/15/78
2/15/78
6/14
6/15
6/20
2,300,,000.00
38,316,,204.34
48,729,,633.65
1/12/08
1/12/08
1/12/08
8.639%
8.632%
8.668%
Jordan
5/26/76
5/26/76
6/27
6/30
1,531,,509.66
781,,828.00
11/26/85
11/26/85
8.669%
8.627%
Korea
6/9
6/9
6/13
6/20
6/22
6/29
6/9
2,,579.69
530,,159.75
708,,183.25
101,,943.29
60,731,,498.53
12,188,,174.10
1,846,,923.00
6/30/84
12/31/84
12/31/84
12/31/84
12/31/84
12/31/86
3/20/84
8.358%
8.374%
8.405%
8.488%
8.609%
8.66%
Malaysia
9/30/76
9/6/77
9/6/77
9/6/77
9/6/77
6/20/78
9/30/77
Nicaragua
5/3/76
6/13
160,,000.00
6/30/80
8.155%
Panama
9/30/77
6/28
220,,689.57
3/31/83
8.63%
Peru
Philippines
9/30/77
9/29/77
6/21
500 ,000.00
4/10/84
8.53%
6/16
17 ,223.00
9/12/83
8.378%
Senegal
9/29/77
6/28
4,051 ,973.59
9/10/89
8.718%
Spain
9/28/77
9/28/77
9/28/77
6/16
6/22
6/28
2,725 ,150.87
5,563 ,915.54
1,814 ,405.00
6/10/87
6/10/87
6/10/87
8.482%
8.636%
8.686%
Argentina
6/30/76
6/14
Brazil
6/29/76
China
$
Maturity
Interest
Rate
j
8.346%
- 5Advances to foreign governments (continued):
Borrower
Thailand
Tunisia
Date of
Promissory
Note
9/29/76
9/29/76
9/29/76
9/29/76
9/29/77
Date of
Advance
6/1
6/5
6/20
6/30
6/15
Amount
$
961,894.54
12,987.00
1,428,082.00
114,322.83
242,063.00
Maturity
6/30/83
6/30/83
6/30/83
6/30/83
10/1/85
Turkey
Interest
Rate
8.364%
8.333%
8.454%
8.615%
8.422%
12/31/77
6/12
8.479%
832,993.00
12/15/87
9/30/76
6/20
8.519%
1,276,109.60
10/1/86
9/22/77
6/20
8.546%
3,882,104.35
10/1/87
12/31/77
6/20
8.546%
10,400,000.00
12/15/87
5/31/78
6/21
8.613%
2,364,948.00
6/3/88
On June 20, the Bank advanced $13,650,000 to Western Union
Space Communications at a rate of 8.765% on an annual basis.
The advance was made against a $687 million master note maturing
on October 1, 1989, the repayment of which is secured by the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration's obligations to
Western Union under a tracking system procurement contract.
On June 21, the Bank purchased the following debentures
from small business investment companies which are guaranteed
by the Small Business Administration.
Interest
Aggregate Amount
Maturity
Rate
6/1/83
515%
$ 200,000
6/1/85
555%
200,000
6/1/88
625%
7,660,000
Federal Financing Bank holdings on June 30, 1978
totalled $44.5 billion.
# 0 #
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 14, 1978
Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
U.S. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION TO ASSIST
SAUDI MINISTRY OF FINANCE IN PROCUREMENT AREA
The Department of Treasury, the General Services Administration (GSA) and the Government of Saudi Arabia signed
an agreement yesterday (July 13, 1978) for the implementation of the Centralized Procurement Project. Under this
agreement GSA will provide two specialists to work with the
Saudi Ministry of Finance and National Economy to upgrade
its procurement procedures through the introduction of improved organizational and management techniques.
In addition, training programs and seminars, both
in-country and in the U.S., will be developed for the Saudi
personnel. Provisions have also been made for the extensive
use of other GSA experts on a short term basis as they are
required. The total cost of the project will be over $1.3
million.
This is the sixteenth major project to be carried out
under the U.S.-Saudi Arabian Joint Commission on Economic
Cooperation, for which Secretary of the Treasury W. Michael
Blumenthal and Saudi Arabian Finance Minister Muhammed
Abalkhail are co-chairmen. Other projects now underway
include Kingdom-wide electrification planning and the procurement of electrical equipment, agriculture development,
vocational training, highway planning, and saline water
research. All these projects are funded by the Saudi Arabian
Government. Treasury offices in Washington and in Riyadh
provide overall support for the more than 120 U.S. technicians now working in Saudi Arabia in connection with
these activities.
#
B-1041
#
#
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
EXPECTED AT 8:00 A.M., EST'
TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1978
STATEMENT OF H. DAVID ROSENBLOOM
INTERNATIONAL TAX COUNSEL AND DIRECTOR
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL TAX AFFAIRS
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ON S.2821
BEFORE THE SENATE COMMITTEE
ON ENERGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES
WASHINGTON, D.C. TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1978
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Committee:
Thank you for the opportunity to appear here this morning to present the views of the Department of the Treasury
on S.2821, a bill "to authorize appropriations for certain
insular areas of the United States, and for other purposes."
As originally introduced in the Senate, S.2821 provided
only for the authorization of approximately $8.9 million for
the construction of public facilities in Guam. As you know,
the bill has been considerably expanded, first in this Committee and later by House amendment, to provide grants to
the Northern Marianas, the Virgin Islands, and the Trust
Territory of the Pacific and to extend substantial federal
assistance to these areas in the administration of grant
programs and the collection of taxes.
Upon the enactment of appropriate legislation by the
Marianas legislature, the House amendment provides for the
detail of Internal Revenue Service personnel to administer
and enforce sections 601, 602 and 604 of the Covenant to
Establish a Commonwealth of the Northern Marianas Islands in
Political Union with the United States, and to enforce and
B-1042
-2administer any tax measured by income that might be imposed
by the Northern Marianas under the powers conferred upon it
by Section 602 of the Covenant. This service, by the terms
of the House amendment, is to be provided without reimbursement to the Internal Revenue Service, and without cost to
the government of the Northern Marianas. The IRS is required to detail personnel to the Islands until the Governor
of the Northern Marianas, acting pursuant to legislation
adopted by the Legislature, requests the Secretary of the
Treasury to discontinue the administration and enforcement
of the taxes.
The Treasury Department is concerned about the expense
and administrative burden on the Internal Revenue Service
that this provision would entail. Under the bill, the IRS
would be charged with administering a wide variety and
number of different taxes, some of which would be taxes with
which the IRS has no experience. For example, Section 603
authorizes the Northern Marianas to impose customs duties.
But the IRS has no authority to administer, and is not involved in administering, the customs laws of the United
States. Section 604 gives the Northern Marianas government
authority to impose excise taxes on any products manufactured, sold, or imported into the islands. This authority
is not limited to the type of products on which United
States excise taxes are imposed.
Thus, the IRS could and
probably would become involved in administering excise taxes
in industries with which it has no familiarity. Finally,
the direction to administer Section 602 taxes "measured by
income" bears the potential for involving the IRS in administering taxes wholly different from those with which the
Service is familiar as well as for producing administrative
disputes about what constitutes a tax "measured by income."
In addition, the administration even of the taxes with
which the IRS is familiar will entail considerable expense
and impose considerable burdens upon the IRS. The islands
are located 5,500 miles from the mainland.
This will mean
that tax administration there will involve considerable
travel costs, communications costs, and program management
costs. Tax administration by the Service will be more
costly than local administration because of differences
between the salary levels of the personnel who would be
involved.
The first few years of administration are likely
to be especially costly.
-3Nevertheless, the Treasury recognizes that there is some
merit in IRS participation in the administration of the NMI
taxes in the early years of the Commonwealth. The Internal
Revenue Code is complex - although it is likely that a
number of its complexities will be irrelevant to Northern
Marianas taxpayers - and the application of the "mirror
system" has proved to have added complexities in the experience with it in Guam and in the Virgin Islands. The United
States is committed, under the terms of the trusteeship
agreement with the United Nations and the Covenant with the
islands, to promoting the economic development of the
islands, and the progress of the islands toward political
independence and self-determination.
Accordingly, the
Treasury and the IRS are willing to accede to the use of IRS
in the administration of the Northern Marianas tax laws if
it is believed that that will promote these objectives.
We believe, however, that in light of the expense and
burden involved it would be desirable to limit IRS responsibility in the Marianas to a fixed period of time. We
suggest that five years would be an appropriate limit, and
we would accordingly propose amending section 3(d) of the
bill as adopted by the House to limit the responsibilities
imposed upon the IRS by that section to five years, from the
effective date of the covenant.
Once again, Mr. Chairman, I would like to thank you and
the members of the committee for the opportunity to present
these views.
* * *
THE S E C R E T A R Y OF THE T R E A S U R Y
WASHINGTON
20220
July 18, 1978
MEMORANDUM FOR HEADS OF OFFICES AND BUREAUS
SUBJECT: Treasury Inspector General
I have today established the position of
Inspector General of the Department and selected
Mr. Leon Wigrizer, presently Associate Chief Counsel
of the Internal Revenue Service, to that position.
A copy of the Treasury directive establishing the
position is attached.
I regard this position as important to the
Administration's objective of ensuring an open and
responsible government. Mr. Wigrizer has my strong
support, and I would ask you and your staffs to
cooperate with and assist him in every way possible
when he assumes his duties shortly after Labor Day.
W. Michael Blumenthal
Department theTREASURY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE 586-2041
HHHMHBH^HHH^HHJii^H^^^HHIHIHHIHI^I
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, July 18, 1978
Contact:
Charles J. Arnold
566-2041
LEON G. WIGRIZER NAMED
INSPECTOR GENERAL OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Treasury Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal today named
Leon G. Wigrizer, 51, Deputy Chief Counsel of the Internal
Revenue Service, to the newly-created post of Inspector
General of the Treasury Department.
Mr. Wigrizer, who will assume his new position shortly
after Labor Day, will supervise the conduct of investigations
of illegal acts, violations of the merit system or other
misconduct concerning any official or employee of the Department. He will also carry out the duties of Inspector General
with respect to the foreign intelligence activities of the
Department.
The Inspector General will report directly to the
Secretary or Deputy Secretary. He is authorized to receive
referrals of allegations of misconduct, to refer such
allegations to existing Treasury inspection services for
investigation and to initiate, conduct and review investigations of misconduct.
Mr. Wigrizer has more than 26 years of professional
legal experience in the Internal Revenue Service. At Internal
Revenue he was responsible for advising and assisting the
Chief Counsel in planning and coordinating the legal program,
including direction of five National Office Divisions of the
Chief Counsel's Office whose combined staff amount to about
1800 attorneys and other staff personnel. His background
includes wide experience in criminal law and other assignments
in tax litigation. He served in the Regional Counsel's Office
of the IRS in Philadelphia for 22 years. He is a member of the
Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and District of Columbia bars.
According to Deputy Treasury Secretary Robert Carswell,
Mr. Wigrizer was selected after an extensive search. nHis
demonstrated supervisory and managerial abilities and his
educational and professional legal experience make him fully
qualified to perform the duties of this position," Mr. Carswell
said.
B-1043
- 2 The establishment of the position of Inspector General
of the Treasury Department does not change or reduce the
authority of Treasury offices or Bureaus having inspection
services to conduct their own investigations, with the
exception of investigations being conducted by the Inspector
General.
If Treasury Department Bureaus or offices are advised
that an investigation is being conducted by the Inspector
General, they will not conduct or continue investigations in
the same area without approval of the Inspector General.
Mr. Wigrizer was born in Lawrence, Massachusetts,
November 4, 1927. He received a Bachelor of Laws Degree, Cum
Laude, from Boston University in 1950 where he was editor of
the Law Review. Mr. Wigrizer is married and lives Bethesda,
Maryland. He has a son at Boston University School of Law
and a daughter at Wellesley College.
The Treasury Order establishing the position of Inspector
General is attached.
oOo
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ORDER NO.
Establishment of the Position of
Inspector General
Pursuant to the authority vested in me as Secretary
of the Treasury by Reorganization Plan No. 26 of 1950,
there is hereby established the position of Inspector
General reporting directly to the Secretary and Deputy
Secretary. The Inspector General is authorized to perform
the following duties:
1. Receive and analyze allegations of (i) illegal
acts, (ii) violations of the Rules of Conduct
of the Treasury Department or Bureaus, (iii)
violations of the merit system or (iv) any other
misconduct (if the matter is one which is not
appropriate for normal grievance or appeal procedure or other routine management action) concerning
any official or employee of any Treasury office
or Bureau.
2. Receive by referral from head of Treasury offices
or Bureaus serious allegations of official or
employee misconduct which the Treasury office or
Bureau does not want to investigate using its
own staff.
3. With regard to senior Treasury and Bureau officials:
a. Initiate, organize, direct, and control investigations of any allegations received pursuant
to paragraphs 1 or 2 against such officials
which have potential validity and which, within
the discretion of the Inspector General, merit
such action, and,
b. Review and report the results of investigations
of senior officials conducted by the Inspector
General or at his or her direction to the
Secretary or Deputy Secretary for appropriate
action.
4. Refer allegations of misconduct by any non-senior
official or employee of a Treasury office or
Bureau that does not have an Inspection service
to any Inspection service within Treasury
for investigation and receive a full report
of the results of such investigation.
Refer any complaints concerning improper
activity of a non-senior official or employee
of a Treasury office or Bureau that has an
Inspection service to that service and receive a full report concerning the investigation and action taken concerning any such
referral.
Conduct in exceptional situations such
investigations as may be specifically
directed by the Secretary or Deputy Secretary
concerning any allegations or misconduct by
an official or employee of any Treasury office
or Bureau.
Review existing policies, procedures and
operations for ascertaining, reporting and
investigating misconduct of officials and
employees of any Treasury office or Bureau
and, after consulting with other Treasury
officials as may be appropriate, make
recommendations, if any, to the Secretary
or Deputy Secretary for their change or
implementation.
Carry out those duties and functions set
forth in Treasury Department Order No. 246 (Rev.)
which are required of the Department under
Executive Order 120 36 and relate to the
oversight of foreign intelligence activities
in Treasury.
Obtain, as needed, under prescribed procedures
developed pursuant to paragraph 10, investigative
and other support personnel from Inspection services
within Treasury for conducting investigations
under his or her direct supervision, any such
detailed personnel to remain on the rolls of the
services from which they are detailed but to report
exclusively to the Inspector General as to the
matter being investigated.
Develop detailed procedures and definitions for
approval by the Deputy Secretary and Secretary
which shall become a part of this Order.
This Order does not change or reduce the authority
presently existing in Treasury offices or Bureaus having
Inspection services to conduct their own investigations
in accordance with their procedures with the exception of
investigations being conducted by the Inspector General.
Where notice is received by a Treasury office or Bureau
from the Inspector General that he or she is conducting
an investigation in a particular area, no investigation
or similar activitiy will be initiated or continued in
that area by any Treasury office or Bureau except with
the approval of the Inspector General.
Secretary of the Treasury
Date:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 18, 1978
Contact: Alvin M. Hattal
202/566-8381
TREASURY DEPARTMENT FINDS NYLON
YARN FROM FRANCE IS SOLD HERE
AT LESS THAN FAIR VALUE
The Treasury Department today announced that it
has made a final determination that nylon yarn from
France is being sold in the United States at less than
fair value. Simultaneously, Treasury is withholding
appraisement on imports from France for three months.
The case is being referred to the U. S. International
Trade Commission, which must decide within 90 days
whether any U. S. industry is being, or is likely to be,
injured by these sales. If the ITC's decision is affirmative, dumping duties will be collected on those sales
found to be at "less than fair value."
The Antidumping Act requires the Secretary of the
Treasury to withhold appraisement whenever he has reason
to believe or suspect that sales at less than fair value
are taking place. Sales at less than fair value generally
occur when imported merchandise is sold here for less than
in the home market or to third countries.
Withholding of appraisement means that the valuation
of the goods for customs duty purposes is suspended until
completion of the investigation.
Notice of this action will be published in the Federal
Register of July 20, 1978.
Imports of the nylon yarn from France were valued at
approximately $2.9 million during calendar year 1977.
o
B-<1044
0
o
FOR RELEASE AT 4:00 P.M.
July 18, 1978
TREASURYfS WEEKLY BILL OFFERING
The Department of the Treasury, by this public notice,
invites tenders for two series of Treasury bills totaling
approximately $5,800 million, to be issued July 27, 1978.
This offering will not provide new cash for the Treasury as the
maturing bills are outstanding in the amount of $5,805 million.
The two series offered are as follows:
91-day bills (to maturity date) for approximately $2,300
million, representing an additional amount of bills dated
April 27, 1978,
and to mature October 26, 1978
(CUSIP No.
912793 T9 7), originally issued in the amount of $3,406 million,
the additional and original bills to be freely interchangeable.
182-day bills for approximately $3,500 million to be dated
July 27, 1978,
and to mature January 25, 1979
(CUSIP No.
912793 W5 1).
Both series of bills will be issued for cash and in
exchange for Treasury bills maturing July 27, 1978.
Federal Reserve Banks, for themselves and as agents of foreign
and international monetary authorities, presently hold $3,442
million of the maturing bills. These accounts may exchange bills
they hold for the bills now being offered at the weighted average
prices of accepted competitive tenders.
The bills will be issued on a discount basis under competitive
and noncompetitive bidding, and at maturity their par amount will
be payable without interest. Except for definitive bills in the
$100,000 denomination, which will be available only to investors
who are able to show that they are required by law or regulation
to hold securities in physical form, both series of bills will be
issued entirely in book-entry form in a minimum amount of $10,000
and in any higher $5,000 multiple, on the records either of the
Federal Reserve Banks and Branches, or of the Department of the
Treasury.
Tenders will be received at Federal Reserve Banks and
Branches and at the Bureau of the Public Debt, Washington,
D. C. 20226, up to 1:30 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving time,
Monday, July 24, 1978.
*°™ P D 4632-2 (for 26-week
series) or Form PD 4632-3 (for 13-week series) should be used
to submit tenders for bills to be maintained on the book-entry
records of the Department of the Treasury.
B-1045
-2Each tender must be for a minimum of $10,000. Tenders
over $10,000 must be in multiples of $5,000. In the case of
competitive tenders the price offered must be expressed on
the basis of 100, with not more than three decimals, e.g.,
99.925. Fractions may not be used.
Banking institutions and dealers who make primary
markets in Government securities and report daily to the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York their positions in and
oorrowings on such securities may submit tenders for account
of customers, if the names of the customers and the amount
for each customer are furnished. Others are only permitted
to submit tenders for their own account.
Payment for the full par amount of the bills applied for
must accompany all tenders submitted for bills to be maintained
on the book-entry records of the Department of the Treasury. A
cash adjustment will be made on all accepted tenders for the
difference between the par payment submitted and the actual
issue price as determined in the auction.
No deposit need accompany tenders from incorporated banks
and trust companies and from responsible and recognized dealers
in investment securities for bills to be maintained on the
book-entry records of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches, or for
bills issued in bearer form, where authorized. A deposit of 2
percent of the par amount of the bills applied for must
accompany tenders for such bills from others, unless an express
guaranty of payment by an incorporated bank or trust company
accompanies the tenders.
Public announcement will be made by the Department of the
Treasury of the amount and price range of accepted bids.
Competitive bidders will be advised of the acceptance or
rejection of their tenders. The Secretary of the Treasury
expressly reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
tenders, in whole or in part, and the Secretary's action
shall be final. Subject to these reservations, noncompetitive
tenders for each issue for $500,000 or less without stated price
from any one bidder will be accepted in full at the weighted
average price (in three decimals) of accepted competitive bids
for the respective issues.
Settlement for accepted tenders for bills to be maintained on the book-entry records of Federal Reserve Banks
and Branches, and bills issued in bearer form must be made
or completed at the Federal Reserve Bank or Branch or at the
Bureau of the Public Debt on J u i y 2 7 , 1978,
in cash or
other immediately available funds or in Treasury bills maturing
July 27, 1978.
Cash adjustments will be made for
e
e S bet een the
^nf^ ^°
"
P « value of the maturing bills
accepted in exchange and the issue price of the new bills.
-3Under Sections 454(b) and 1221(5) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954 the amount of discount at which these bills are
sold is considered to accrue when the bills are sold, redeemed
or otherwise disposed of, and the bills are excluded from
consideration as capital assets. Accordingly, the owner of thes
bills (other than life insurance companies) must include in his
or her Federal income tax return, as ordinary gain or loss, the
difference between the price paid for the bills, whether on
original issue or on subsequent purchase, and the amount actuall;
received either upon sale or redemption at maturity during the
taxable year for which the return is made.
Department of the Treasury Circulars, No. 418 (current
revision), Public Debt Series - Nos. 26-76 and 27-76, and this
notice, prescribe the terms of these Treasury bills and govern
the conditions of their issue. Copies of the circulars and
tender forms may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or
Branch, or from the Bureau of the Public Debt.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
EXPECTED AT 10:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1978
STATEMENT OF THE HONORABLE C. FRED BERGSTEN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
BEFORE THE
JOINT ECONOMIC COMMITTEE
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC POLICY - WHERE WE STAND
I welcome this opportunity to discuss with you longer
term problems in the international economy. Far too often,
the Congress and the Executive Branch focus solely on the
short run. While this "fire-fighting" approach is inevitable
to some extent, it is essential occasionally to step back
and review the broader and longer term issues — and how
our country is seeking to deal with them. The Carter
Administration has been in office a year and a half, and
it is thus particularly timely to review our international
economic policies.
Philosophy
The Administration's philosophy centers on two basic
factors:
(1) The need to maintain and strengthen an open
trade and payments system;
(2) The requirements of global economic interdependence.
The Aliainistration and, I believe, the Congress and the
2-1046
-2nation as well, place basic reliance on the.free market
system.
The private market is the most efficient way to
allocate scarce resources at home and abroad, as long as
it is truly free of distortions due to governmental interferen
The free movement of goods, services and capital is
essential to the efficient functioning of the global
economy.
Only in this way can our citizens purchase goods
produced by the most efficient and lowest priced firms
world wide, thus minimizing the price level within our
own borders.
Only in this way can our producers have access
to the widest possible market for their products, thus
maximizing jobs for our workers.
But trade relations must be reciprocal.
be allowed to move unencumbered
Goods must
out of the United States
to other markets, as well as into the United States.
In many areas —
far too many —
the hard realities are
that governments are deeply involved in what should be
basically private market decisions.
For example, subsidies
to domestic producers distort investment and trade flows.
In such cases it is incumbent upon the U.S. Government
to undertake efforts to offset such distortions, both
to defend our own producers and to try to deter others
from interfering in these markets themselves.
This is a basic tenet of our philosophy —
"domestic"
and "international" economic issues afre inextricably linked.
/
The pressures on governments to intetvene in private markets,
in pursuit of their numerous policy objectives, is matched
by their increased dependence on external transactions.
On the one hand, this adds to the temptation to manipulate
international flows.
On the other hand, it compels
countries to play by the international rules if they are
to avoid self-defeating retaliation or evaluation by other
countries.
Hence increased interdependence simultaneously
produces centrifugal and centripetal
forces as regards
the maintenance of an open world economy based largely on
market principles.
Faced with this situation, the United States —
oversimplify for presentational purposes —
choices:
to
faces two basic
to fight or to join the trend toward increased
government involvement abroad.
In practice, we will of
course do some of both.
But our basic philosophy is to resist this trend in
the hope and belief that the market-oriented approach is
both far superior and likely, over time, to prevail.
In many key instances —
such as the adoption by most
major countries of flexible exchange rates, and the recent
progress at Geneva in reducing tariffs and other barriers
to trade —
there has recently been impressive evidence
of the vitality of the market approach, and the confidence
-4of nations in it.
The maintenance of an open trading system produces
essential support for jobs abroad and jobs in the United
States, both directly and through its effects on the
policies of others.
A well functioning monetary system,
sustained, non-inflationary growth abroad, reasonably
stable commodity prices, and healthy international
competition are essential components of our fight against
inflation and unemployment.
Strategy
The strategy we have developed for converting philosophy
into concrete results is multi-faceted.
simultaneously on a number of fronts:
We have operated
macroeconomic
policies at home and abroad; trade policy in general and
the MTN in particular, further improvement in the
international monetary system; more effective economic
relationships between the industrialized and developing
countries; and energy.
Actions on each front are
consistent with our basic approach; each reinforces
other elements in the overall strategy.
The list of
specific parts of the entire program is rather long.
On macroeconomic policy, we have focused our domestic
efforts on maintaining adequate growth, reducing
unemployment, and controlling inflation.
In disucssions
with our allies, we have pressed for accelerated growth
wherever possible and for restraint where necessary due to
-5domestic or external imbalances.
In pursuing the multilateral trade negotiations, we have
pushed for maximum tariff cuts, sought reductions in
non-tariff barriers, supported a new internal trading
framework, and argued for controls on subsidies and export
credit competition.
In the monetary field, we have maintained our support
for the system of flexible exchange rates, emphasized
the need to address fundamental imbalances in order to
restore international financial stability, increased efforts
at expanding U.S. exports to promote the strength and
stability of the dollar, intervened in the exchange markets
where necessary to counter disorderly conditions, proposed
legislation for expanding IMF resources through the Witteveen
Facility, sought a better definition of the concept of IMF
surveillance over the exchange rate system, and increased
the availability of data on private bank lending to
assess moce closely any risks involved in bank exposure
in foreign countries.
We have had constant discussions with the developing
countries regarding commodity agreements, reduction of trade
barriers, and a possible common fund, and have expanded
our own foreign assistance efforts considerably.
Finally, in the energy field, we have continuously pushed
for a comprehensive National Energy Policy, worked
actively with OPEC and other countries to limit the
-6world price of oil, and pursued multilateral discussions
on longer term energy policies in the International Energy
Agency.
Our ability to puruse these several initiatives successfull
will be a major factor in providing answers to the questions
raised in your letter of invitation, Mr. Chairman:
—
the evolution of the U.S. balance of payments
will be determined largely by the relationship
between economic growth rates at home and abroad
(in both the industrialized and developing countries),
by our success in controlling our own rate of inflation
and our appetite for oil imports, by our national
export effort and the willingness of other countries
to reduce their barriers to imports.
—
the OPEC surplus, which will decline sharply this
year to under $20 billion, will turn largely on the
evolution of demand for energy in this country and
abroad, our success in developing new sources of
energy production around the world, rates of economic
growth, the stability of the international monetary
system (because of its impact on decision-makers
in the OPEC countries), and our ability to work
constructively together both with other oil-importing
countries and with the OPEC countries themselves in
their efforts to develop their own economies.
- 7 —
the debt problems of the developing countries will
turn on the growth and stability of the economies
of the industrialized countries, the evolution
of the world price of oil, the willingness of all
countries to maintain open markets for LDC
exports and to provide adequate flows of public and
private capital in support of development, and the
wisdom of the development policies which the
developing countries adopt themselves.
This tabulation of our international economic policy
efforts, and their implications, for some of the most important
policy issues which we face, illustrates the inter-relationships
between our strategy and philosophy, the breadth of our activity
in the international economic area and the inextricable links
between "domestic" and "international" issues.
I would like to
discuss some of the more directly international aspects of these
actions in somewhat more detail.
International Monetary System
Our basic approach to international monetary affairs
centers on our approach to the domestic economy.
It aims
at the fundamentals of price stability and continued economic
growth, and seeks as well to curb oil imports and expand
U.S. exports.
The success of our international financial
policy will ultimately be determined by our success in
addressing these four basic issues.
- 8 -
Reinforcing this strategy are our,efforts to strengthen
the operation of the international monetary system itself.
The system encompassed in the new Amendment to the IMF
Articles of Agreement retains the basic Bretton Woods
philosophy of cooperation and liberal trade and payments.
But it moves away from trying to force stability on nations
through an external mechanism —
as the gold standard
to an extreme degree, and the Bretton Woods system to a
lesser degree, had tried but failed.
Instead, it aims at developing stability through the
application of sound underlying economic and financial
policies in individual countries.
more pragmatic approach.
It is a more realistic,
It focuses attention less on the
symptoms of instability in the world economy —
conditions in the exchange markets —
causes:
such as
and more on the root
the pursuit of divergent, and in some cases
inappropriate, national policies by individual countries.
The main obligations placed on nations under the new
IMF Articles are two-fold.
First, each nation must
endeavor to direct its policies toward orderly growth
with reasonable .price stability.
Second, each nation must
avoid manipulation of its exchange rate to avoid adjustment
or gain unfair competitive advantage.
These are tough demands.
The monetary system would
function well if all nations followed sensible policies
- 9 directed toward non-inflationary growth, and if they did not
try to maintain exchange rates at artificial levels.
But
we must frankly acknowledge that neither the new monetary
system, nor any conceivable alternative system, can force
sovereign nations against their will to adopt particular
domestic economic and financial policies.
Those who seek refuge in an automatic self-policing
monetary system are chasing shadows.
History clearly shows
that monetary stability and underlying economic stability
do tend to co-exist, and to be mutually reinforcing
—
but that the causality runs primarily from underlying
national stability to the international arena, rather than
vice-versa.
What we can do, and are trying to do, is to increase
the extent to which national policies make a positive
contribution to international stability —
and the degree
to which the international system contributes to
constructive national policies.
German and Japanese
growth policy is made by German and Japanese authorities,
but should be made with a view to their global impact.
American economic and energy policy is made by the President
and the Congress, but must take their international
effects fully into account.
The exchange markets give
strong signals to all these authorities, and point
to the costs of inadequate action on all such issues.
- 10 Today's system provides the basis for this two-way
interaction; all of our efforts, such as this week's Summit,
aim to operate it more effectively.
Trade Relations
Perhaps in no other area has the Administration moved
simultaneously on so many fronts.
The maintenance of an
open and liberal trading system is a keystone of our
international economic policies.
In pursuit of this goal,
we have been actively involved in the MTN, including
proposals for revitalizing the GATT; discussions on a
wide variety of commodity issues; and the development of
positive adjustment programs.
In the recently completed high level discussion in
Geneva on the MTN, we have sought a new international
trading framework which will address a wide variety
of major problems:
injurious import competition, government
subsidization, government procurement, the use of export
controls, the role of the developing countries, methods
of dispute settlement. The new trade rules are needed
to complement the new international monetary system
of flexible exchange rates, by updating the existing
body of international rules to meet the demands of a
rapidly changing international economy and providing a
cooperative basis for addressing and resolving mutual
problems.
As in the monetary area, the new trading framework
- 11 must be flexible and recognize that the needs and problems
of domestic economies will differ among nations, yet
provide acceptable guidelines and limitations upon
national actions that interfere with trade flows.
In addition to these new codes and understandings,
we also need to look beyond the MTN —
and to the need
for improved mechanisms of cooperation in trade among nations.
We need to assure that trade problems can be addressed
and mutually resolved before they erupt in open conflict..
To do so, we must inter alia expand the means and mechanisms
for increasing participation by the more advanced developing
nations (ADCs) in the global economy —
both through
improved consultation and rights, and through their acceptance
of greater responsibilities in international trade.
Relations With Developing Countries
Building better relationships with the developing
world has been a primary goal of this Administration.
Our
major instruments to that end are to provide foreign assistance,
conclude mutually beneficial commodity agreements where
appropriate, negotiate an effective financially sound Common
Fund, and reduce barriers to trade.
To assist the developing countries in meeting their
development needs, we have sought sharply increased levels
of foreign assistance.
To increase the effectiveness of
our effort to eradicate the worst forms of poverty, we
have targeted our bilateral assistance on meeting basic
- 12 needs —
in agriculture, education and health —
poorest.
of the
We have also encouraged the multilateral development
banks to increase their emphasis on meeting basic human needs,
while recognizing the crucial role of these institutions
in other areas, such as infrastructure.
While a great deal
still needs to be done, we can already see positive results
from our efforts —
increases in health standards and life
expectancy, better education systems, faster economic growth,
and —
in a number of countries —
declines in the rate of
population growth.
The FY 1979 Appropriations Bill for foreign assitance
and related programs is now before the Congress for floor
action.
The bill has been extensively cut in Committee, and
further cuts are threatened on the floor.
Moreover,
appropriations for the multilateral banks are severely
threatened by possible restrictive amendments —
country or commodity grounds.
on either
The banks cannot accept
any funds with such restrictions attached, so such amendments
would severely undermine our continued participation in them —
a participation that is vital to our nation's economic and
political interests.
I urge your support for the amounts
recommended by the Appropriations Committee, and ask
your help in averting the adoption of restrictive amendments.
In the wake of the massive economic dislocations brought
about by the oil crisis, the establishment of a cohesive
set of policies dealing with commodity prices has been
a major aim of our development policy.
Over the past
eighteen months, we have sought to develop a comprehensive
- 13 approach to this issue which can provide substantial
benefits to both consumers and producers of primary
commodities, in the United States and in other countries.
That policy seeks to integrate domestic and international
elements into a single, coherent approach.
In so doing, it
has focussed on five policy instruments:
—
international commodity agreements between
producers and consumers, to reduce excessive
price volatility in world commodity markets.
We
have negotiated a sugar agreement, agreed to contribute
to the buffer stock of the tin agreement, laid
the basis for negotiating natural rubber and
wheat agreements, seriously considered the
possibilities of a copper agreement, and
indicated our willingness to participate
in a renegotiation of the cocoa agreement.
—
A common fund which, by pooling the financial
resources of individual commodity agreements,
would provide for adequate financing of
agreements while reducing the budgetary burden
on individual governments.
—
promotion of increased productive capacity abroad
for key raw materials through greater activity by
the World Bank, the regional development banks, and
our own Overseas Private Investment Corporation (OPIC);
- 14 —
a strategic stockpile policy based on revised
strategic objectives and implemented in ways which
are consistent with our national and international
economic goals;
—
support for the stabilization of export earnings
of producing countries through the Compensatory
Finance Facility of the International Monetary
Fund.
A key component of U.S. policy toward the developing
nations is general trade relations.
Their need for
access to our markets for manufactured products comes at
a difficult time, because our own unemployment remains too
high and our trade deficit has reached record proportions.
Nevertheless we must recognize that these countries are
large and growing markets for our exports.
We believe that
open trading arrangements are very much in the interests
of the United States —
to minimize inflation, to create
millions of export and import-related jobs and to avoid
the imposition of non-trade restrictions in other countries.
The Administration has therefore resisted proposals
for wide-ranging curbs on U.S. imports from the developing
(and other) countries, as an essential element of our
approach to the developing countries. In addition, the
Multilateral Trade Negotiations seek to further reduce
barriers to international trade, particularly for products
sold by the developing countries.
- 15 Conclusion
Given this long and complex shopping list, one cannot
expect instant results.
in some areas, our strategy has
already produced significant successes.
is movement in the right direction.
In others, there
In still others,
we have recorded less progress so far.
In any event, it is clear that much work remains to
be done if we are to maintain an open international economic
system in today's interdependent world.
First and foremost, we must have congressional
action on energy.
Second, we must move forward to complete the MTN
and develop a new international trading framework.
Third, we need to develop guidelines for IMF
surveillance of exchange rates as a prerequisite for
a smoothly operating international monetary system.
Fourth, we need to develop a means for more effectively
including the ADCs in the international system.
They are
fast becoming important actors, but they are not yet
active in many of the major international institutions where
global problems are discussed.
Progress in all of these areas is necessary in our
continued pursuit of economic and political gains for
both the United States and the world economy as a whole.
I greatly welcome this opportunity to discuss the whole
range of matters with you.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 18, 1978
Contact: Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
TREASURY ANNOUNCES RESULTS
OF GOLD AUCTION
The Department of the Treasury announced that 300,000
ounces of fine gold were sold today to 9 successful bidders
at prices from $185.05 to $189.00 per ounce, yielding an
average price of $185.16 per ounce.
Gross proceeds from this sale were $55.5 million. Of
the proceeds, $12.7 million will be used to retire Gold
Certificates held by Federal Reserve banks. The remaining
$42.8 million will be deposited in the Treasury as a miscellaneous receipt.
These sales were made as the third in a series of monthly
auctions being conducted by the General Services Administration
on behalf of the Department of the Treasury. The next auction,
at which another 300,000 ounces will be offered, will be held
on August 15.
A total of 12 3 bids were submitted by 2 7 bidders for a
total amount of 1,385,600 ounces at prices ranging from $172.00
to $189.00 per ounce.
The General Services Administration will release additional
information, including the list of successful bidders and the
amounts of gold awarded to each, after those bidders have been
notified that their bids have been accepted.
oOo
B-1047
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 19, 1978
Contact:
Alvin M. Hattal
202/566-8381
TREASURY REQUESTS PUBLIC COMMENTS
ON USA/BANGLADESH TAX TREATY ISSUES
The Treasury Department today announced that it is
soliciting the views of interested persons regarding issues
being considered during negotiations to develop an income
tax treaty between the United States and Bangladesh.
Persons interested in commenting may do so in writing
or they may request a meeting with Treasury officials.
Written comments and meeting requests should be addressed
to H. David Rosenbloom, International Tax Counsel, Department
of the Treasury, Washington, D. C. 20220, by August 15, 1978.
Today's request for comments follows the conclusion of
a further round of negotiations between representatives of
the United States and Bangladesh to develop an income tax
treaty for the avoidance of double taxation and the prevention of tax evasion. There is currently no tax treaty in
force between the United States and Bangladesh.
In the course of the recent negotiations, many subjects
of mutual concern were identified and discussed. Among the
major issues being considered are: taxation of dividends,
interest, and royalties; taxation of rentals of motion picture
films; the rules relating to permanent establishments; the
treatment of various forms of personal service income; and
the treatment of shipping profits. With respect to the taxation of shipping income, the Treasury announced that it is
considering a provision that would have the effect of allowing internal law to apply in both countries. The views of
interested parties on this matter are particularly sought.
The Treasury seeks the views of interested persons in
regard to these issues, as well as any other matters that may
have relevance in the context of an income tax treaty between
the United States and Bangladesh.
o
B-1048
0
o
partmentoftheTREASURY
IHINGTON, D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE 566-2041
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
J u l y 19>
1978
RESULTS OF TREASURY'S 52-WEEK BILL AUCTION
Tenders for $3,340 million of 52-week Treasury bills to be dated
July 25, 1978,
and to mature July 24, 1979
were accepted at the
Federal Reserve Banks and Treasury today. The details are as follows:
RANGE OF ACCEPTED COMPETITIVE BIDS:
Price
High - 92.123
Low
- 92.079
Average - 92.093
Discount Rate
7.790%
7.834%
7.820%
Investment Rate
(Equivalent Coupon-Issue Yield)
8.40%
8.45%
8.43%
Tenders at the low price were allotted 51%.
TOTAL TENDERS RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED
BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS AND TREASURY:
Location
Received
Accepted
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Dallas
San Francisco
Treasury
$ 14,180,000
4,039,025,000
6,810,000
36,770,000
32,060,000
15,785,000
433,140,000
57,595,000
9,100,000
7,940,000
7,265,000
246,560,000
4,790,000
$ 6,180,000
2,920,675,000
6,810,000
26,770,000
28,060,000
10,785,000
201,990,000
32,595,000
7,100,000
7,940,000
6,255,000
80,110,000
4,790,000
TOTAL
$4,911,020,000
$3,340,060,000
The $3,340 million of accepted tenders includes $93 million of
noncompetitive tenders from the public and $ 967 million of tenders from
Federal Reserve Banks for themselves and as agents of foreign and
international monetary authorities accepted at the average price.
An additional $37 million of the bills will be issued to Federal
Reserve Banks as agents of foreign and international monetary authorities
for new cash.
B-1Q49
Dr Release Upon Delivery
xpected at 9:30 a.m.
STATEMENT OF
DANIEL I. HALPERIN, TAX LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL
iTICE OF THE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF TREASURY FOR TAX POLICY
ON H.R. 12666, A BILL TO AMEND THE SMALL BUSINESS
INVESTMENT ACT OF 1958
BEFORE THE
SUBCOMMITTEE ON CAPITAL, INVESTMENT AND BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OF THE COMMITTEE ON SMALL BUSINESS
July 20, 1978
\ Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee:
I am pleased to have the opportunity to appear before you
day to discuss the Chairman's bill, H.R. 12666. The bill,
we interpret it, would permit a pension trust or other
tity to invest up to five percent of its assets in "small
siness concerns" without regard to any state or Federal law
rule governing fiduciary conduct. The only limitation on
e preemption of all other laws is that the investor must
asonably believe at the time of the investment that the
tential gain justified the investment.
Our concern in the Office of Tax Policy is primarily with
5 effect of this bill on pension plans and other entities,
:h as private foundations, that receive tax-favored treatment.
s tax benefits for qualified pension plans are designed to
:>mote savings for retirement for employees at all levels of
5 workforce. The Treasury Department continues to believe
it the protection of plan benefits—and through them of plan
leficiaries—must continue to be the primary concern of
pilation of pension funds.
For the most part, the Labor Department administers those
>ects of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974
RISA") that relate to fiduciary conduct. The Treasury
artment is also concerned with such conduct in administering
Internal Revenue Code provision that requires that pension
ns be for the exclusive benefit of employees and beneficiaries.t
also enforces through an excise tax the rules that prevent self
ling on the part of someone connected with a plan. These
visions have protected beneficiaries from imprudent actions
Plan administrators. By preempting these rules at both state
350
- 2 and Federal levels, virtually all protection against imprudent
and self dealing investment would be eliminated for five percent
of the fund's assets. The Treasury Department, which administers
a law designed to protect plan beneficiaries, cannot support
such an approach.
We acknowledge that the ambiguity—whether perceived or real—
in ERISA's prudent investor rule as well as past case law may
have deterred some pension fund investment in other than "blue
chip'* stocks. But Labor Department analysis has shown ERISA
did not reduce investment in these stocks. With the Labor
Department's recent interpretation of the ERISA prudent investor
rule as applying to a plan's whole portfolio of investments,
this ambiguity has been resolved. We believe the right balance
now has been struck. The current interpretation of the ERISA
rule permits investor flexibility while protecting the retirement
savings of employees. We believe this approach is preferable to
carving out a part of a plan's funds and removing all standards
of responsibility with respect to that plan.
In the private foundation area, it appears that H.R. 12666
would override, for five percent of an institution's net worth,
the restrictions Congress has carefully placed on those organizations to prevent self dealing by substantial contributors and
investments which jeopardize charitable purposes.
Mr. Chairman, you have expressed the concern that assets
are being increasingly concentrated in large financial institutions, including employee benefit funds, and that the current
prudence rules inhibit the institutions' ability to provide
capital to small business. There is no question that employee
benefit funds represent a large and increasing percentage of
this country's capital assets.
The Treasury Department shares the Chairman's and the Subcommittee's concern with the necessity for capital formation and
particularly the direction of capital into small businesses.
The Secretary of the Treasury and the Assistant Secretary for
Tax Policy have stated that the issue of private capital formation is one of high level Administration concern. We believe
that to increase capital investment it is necessary to enhance
profitability. The real after-tax return from investment must be
commensurate with the risk. To investigate alternative ways
of stimulating capital formation, the Treasury Department has
established a permanent task force, at the highest levels, to
examine the entire question and what specifically can be done
to promote equity financing. It is our conclusion that a studied,
comprehensive approach to the entire problem of capital formation
is the appropriate one at this time.
- 3 ADDENDUM
We have some additional technical questions relating to
possible ambiguities in the language of the bill. First, we
are not certain how the term "net wortn" applies to pension
trusts, although we have interpreted it to apply to pension
trust assets.
Second, it is not clear what is intended by preempting all
state and Federal law in the proposed amendment to section 601(a)
of the Small Business Investment Act of 1958 in addition to
deeming the prudence rules complied with in proposed section
601(b). Depending on the meaning and interpretation of proposed
section 601(a), it is possible that the bill would have an impact
on other Federal tax provisions, such as those governing unrelated
business income of social clubs and other organizations that
receive special tax treatment. Third, the bill evidently is
intended to apply to pension funds, but it literally applies to
"a trust" and there are some funds that are not held in a trust.
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
July 20, 1978 — 9:30 a.m. EDST
Statement by The Honorable Richard J. Davis
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
(Enforcement and Operations)
before the
Subcommittee on Courts, Civil Liberties and
the Administration of Justice, Committee on
the Judiciary, House of Representatives,
Concerning H.R. 214,
"The Bill of Rights Procedures Act"
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Subcommittee:
I appreciate the opportunity to appear before you today
in order to present the views of the Department of the Treasury
concerning H.R. 214, the Bill of Rights Procedures Act. While
I will refer to the other Titles, the focus of my testimony
will be on Title I of this bill. This Title would substantially
affect the manner in which government agencies may obtain access
to bank, credit, and telephone toll records. It would create a
legally recognized right of individuals, corporations and other
associations in any such records which pertain to them, but are
in the possession of third parties. The general approach taken
by this Title would be to bar government access to these records
until the individual or association has an opportunity to object
to their production and whenever such an objection is interposed, until the government prevails in a judicial proceeding.
The issues of government access and privacy raised by this
Title have been matters of controversy for some time. This is
largely due to the fact that they appear to bring into confrontation two highly desirable goals — the need for a system of
government which enables its citizens to be and feel free from
unnecessary official scrutiny, and the need for a system of
justice which protects our citizens against violence, assassination, corruption, fraud and other criminal activities in as
effective and efficient a manner as possible.
B-1051
- 2 Because of legitimate and deep concerns over achieving
this latter goal the Executive Branch has in earlier Administrations
simply opposed virtually all proposals such as those contained
in Title I. We no longer do so. The Treasury Department has
spent much time in recent months discussing this issue and,
along with the Department of Justice, we are prepared to support
legislation incorporating the principles of Title I, although
we believe that certain amendments are essential in order to
place the law enforcement - privacy goals in proper balance.
We have not, however, come to this position because we believe
that adoption of our proposal will be cost free for our
enforcement type activities — we recognize, as you should,
that it has the potential for a certain amount of investigative
delay and loss and will put some added burdens on our courts
and prosecutors. We are prepared to support this course of
action instead because we believe it responds to a genuine
need to provide added safeguards against the erosion of the
privacy of our citizens, while meeting the essential needs of
our law enforcement and regulatory agencies.
As Assistant Attorney General Heymann has previously told
this Subcommittee, the Justice and Treasury Departments recently
have had occasion to offer draft legislation incorporating our
position to another Committee considering legislation similar
to Title I. A copy of that draft has been submitted to this
Subcommittee for its consideration. Before discussing the
principal provisions of this proposal, however, I would like
briefly to articulate with more specificity some of the underlying, and in part competing, principles and concerns which
Treasury sought to balance in developing its position on this
matter.
First, as I mentioned previously, we accept the validity
of the need to provide protection for financial records. It
is necessary to develop more clearly stated rules governing
access to financial records. In the mere adoption of rules
greater discipline is introduced into the record acquisition
system, reducing intrusions into private records which are only
of marginal value to investigators. Also, we recognize that
whatever rules are established some instances of abuse are
possible. It is thus desirable that any proposal provide an
opportunity for those instances to be identified and remedied.
-3Second, and certainly central to consideration of this
issue, is a desire in selecting the appropriate rules to minimize
any genuine risk to the performance of the missions of Treasury's
various agencies. Treasury currently has agencies with
diverse responsibilities — protecting the President and Vice
President of the United States, as well as visiting heads of
State; guarding against smuggling and customs fraud; enforcing
our tax laws; regulating national banks; administering laws
concerning blocked assets and economic sanctions; regulating
the liquor industry; and enforcing laws involving dumping,
currency transactions, counterfeiting, forgery and the illegal
use of firearms and explosives are just some examples. Many
of these responsibilities have special needs. As an example,
in protecting the President speed without notice to those
involved is often critical. For all, however, it is important
that any proposals recognize that undue delay may mean lost
leads and diminished momentum. Similarly, in all cases, care
must be taken that procedures to regulate access do not mean
that in actual practice there is no access to information which
is legitimately needed. Also, it is necessary to consider the
reality of many criminal investigations — the risks of flight
and illegal obstruction of inquiries and the danger to individuals in particular situations.
Third, we believe it appropriate to minimize the impact
of these proposals on the criminal justice system as a whole.
The trial and pretrial stage — when a case is actually pending —
has generally been the time when questions about the investigative phase were litigated. Therefore, the extent to which
there is more routine judicial intervention in this earlier
stage adds to the burdens being placed on an already congested
judicial system. Opportunities to litigate and generate delay
in the investigative phase also may lengthen further a process
which many believe already takes too long for all involved.
Additionally, at a time when we are striving to enhance interagency cooperation and avoid duplicative efforts it seems
desirable that an approach be avoided that routinely mandates
repetitive investigations or otherwise unnecessarily complicates
our criminal justice system. We are not unmindful of the fact
that adding too much to the burden on the various aspects of the
criminal justice system runs the risk of lessening the speed
and quality of justice felt by the many who get caught up in
that system.
-4These then, briefly, were some of the underlying concerns
which we considered, and which we urge this Subcommittee to
consider. I would now like to highlight some aspects of the
proposal which we support. Assistant Attorney General Heymann
has already articulated many of the key issues and we join in
the statement he submitted to you last week.
Challenge Procedures
Among the most important aspects of the Justice-Treasury
proposal is a modification of the challenge procedures from
those contained in H.R. 214. We strongly believe that generally
investigations require speedy access to records. This is
necessary, among other reasons, so that leads can be pursued
in a timely fashion before evidentiary trails become more
difficult to follow or disappear; so that investigative
momentum can be maintained; and so that the large volume of
matters involved can be handled in an efficient fashion. In
order to accommodate this need we have offered several suggestions.
Initially we believe that the time period in which a
customer may act to prevent access should be relatively short
and that a time limit should be established by which the Judge
must decide the matter. Also, it is important that appeals
by customers from adverse rulings should not be allowed during the
investigative phase. To do so would generate an opportunity
for delay which could stymie particular investigations. Instead,
we believe it sufficient to allow appellate remedies to be pursued after the completion of the investigation. Our proposals
contain provisions implementing these proposals.
An additional major change in this aspect of our proposal
would be to place on the customer the initial requirement of
going forward to prevent the government from gaining access
to the customerfs record. H.R. 214, in the case of administrative
subpoenas and summonses, would enable someone to prevent access
simply by objecting to the government agency. This is the same
general approach taken in the Tax Reform Act of 1976. While
experience under that statute is still insufficiently complete
to provide much guidance, it does appear so far that this
approach invites the interposition of frivolous or casual
objections which accomplishes no more than the generating of
delay and adding to the government's workload. We would
-5require more of a customer who wishes to object to government access. In essence we suggest that a customer be
required to file with the appropriate court a simple affidavit
and motion to quash setting forth the basis for the objection
to the access. Of course, once the customer makes a showing
that access may be improper, the government should have the
burden of proving that access to the records is being sought for
a legitimate law enforcement purpose.
Other provisions in our proposal would toll relevant
statutes of limitations while challenges are being processed;
require recordkeepers to process requests during the notice
period; and authorize in camera showings by the government.
These suggestions are designed to avoid provisions designed to
enhance privacy from being misused simply to generate delay
or obtain otherwise unauthorized criminal discovery.
Access Through Process Requirement
A principal aspect of H.R. 214 would prohibit all access
to financial records except by legal process and thereby
eliminate any ability to obtain "informal" access to such records.
What this proposal fails to consider, however, is that many
investigative agencies which have legitimate need for access to
such materials in various of their investigations have no
summons authority. If such a rule was adopted, the impact on
Treasury agencies would be substantial. The Secret Service totally
lacks summons power; the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
has it only for tax and Federal Alcohol Administration Act
cases, not for firearms or explosives investigations; Customs
has it for most, but not all its investigative jurisdiction as
does the Office of Foreign Assets Control; and the IRS lacks
it for its critical internal affairs anti-corruption efforts.
If the requirements of H.R. 214 are unchanged many
necessary inquiries — ranging from forgery to threats on our
elected leaders to bribery of IRS employees — would be
seriously impeded. An available alternative would, of course,
be the earlier use of grand jury procedures where it is
necessary to obtain access to financial records. We believe
that to force such reliance on the grand jury is unwise. It
invites abuse of the grand jury system; it means that minor
matters which would otherwise be resolved without a grand jury
-6inquiry will be forced into that system; it will adversely
impact the ability of investigative agencies to organize their
workload; and would place added and unnecessary burdens on
both prosecutors and the grand jury. Additionally, the grand
jury is not available where the inquiry is civil and not
criminal.
If H.R. 214, or similar legislation, is adopted either
necessary administrative summons power should be conferred on
agencies needing it or an alternative procedure must be
created. The Justice-Treasury proposal chooses the latter
alternative. We urge that there be a formalization of "informal" agency access by requiring the use of written requests
by agencies that lack summons power. These requests would be
issued under regulations promulgated by agency heads and would
be subject to the notice and challenge provisions of this
legislation.
Of course, third party recordkeepers would not be required
to produce records pursuant to a written request — they would
instead be permitted to do so. Like the Justice Department,
however, our support for this procedure is based upon our belief
that recordkeepers, who would not be liable for good faith
reliance on government representations, would be prepared to
cooperate with legitimate inquiries.
Exceptions
While accepting the general concept contained in H.R. 214,
we believe that certain exceptions are necessary from the
notice and challenge provisions. These exceptions are of
two kinds — first from only the pre-notice provisions, and
second, from the requirements of notice altogether.
We believe that delayed notice is required in several
general situations. The first relates to emergency situations
where immediate access is required if injury to person or property or flight is to be avoided. This exception is particularly
important where the matter relates to an ongoing crime, such as
the kidnapping situation referred to by Assistant Attorney
General Heymann in his testimony. In these situations no
impediment to immediate access should be allowed and notice
can be provided after the fact.
-7We also are concerned that in certain other circumstances provision be allowed for notice to be delayed until
after access is obtained. This exception should operate in
those circumstances where there is reason to believe that
giving notice would (1) endanger life or physical safety,
(2) cause flight from prosecution, (3) cause the destruction
of evidence, (4) result in witness intimidation or (5) otherwise jeopardize an investigation, trial, or ongoing official
proceeding. In these circumstances the government agency
seeking the delay would be required to seek a court order
authorizing it to do so. We feel strongly, however, that the
opportunity for delayed notice where these showings can be
made is important since in the everyday world of criminal
investigations the potential for these consequences is real.
While generally we agree that delays under this provision
should be for specified time periods, in one circumstance we
believe it important that the court have the authority to grant
indefinite delays. This circumstance involves disclosures of
records obtained by the Office of Foreign Assets Control in the
course of its investigation. In these cases the owner of the
account may be a foreign national — of, for example, Vietnam
or Cambodia — and notification to the owner may also mean
that the involved government may learn of its existence,
subjecting the owner or those associated with the owner to
risks of physical reprisal. If the Court finds such a risk
exists, delay should be indefinite.
In some circumstances, we believe that it is unnecessary
to require even delayed notice. One such situation is where
the information being sought is only the name, address, account
number, and type of account of any customer or ascertainable
group of customers associated with a financial transaction.
This exception thus covers only what is on the account signature
card — if information about actual transactions in the account
is sought the notice provisions would fully apply.
This exception is intended to reach two kinds of situations.
First, it would cover those situations where a forged check or
other instrument has been processed by the financial institution.
In these circumstances the fact of the criminality is apparent
but this account information is necessary to pursue the inquiry.
This would involve a relatively large number of routine inquiries
now made by letter to banks during the course of the many forgery
investigations by the Secret Service. To impose the notice
requirement in this situation would, we believe, unnecessarily
complicate this relatively simple process without materially
enhancing the privacy interests involved.
This section would also reach circumstances where the
government had information that an illegal transaction had
-8taken place, but it did not know the particular account
involved. Thus, for example, upon learning that a large
amount of cash generated by a criminal activity had been
deposited in a particular bank, the government would be able
through use of process or formal written request to identify
the account involved. Again, however, in order to examine
transactions in the account the government agency would have to
comply with the notice provisions.
Another exception in our proposal to the notice requirement is when access to records is sought by the Secret Service
for the purpose of conducting its protective responsibilities,
or when access is in connection with conducting foreign counter
or positive intelligence activities. We believe that in these
circumstances even after the fact notice would be very harmful
to the execution of these responsibilities. In these circumstances the agency involved would certify to the financial
institutions that grounds for an exception exist and the
institution would be prohibited from notifying its customer
that access has been obtained.
Finally, we believe that this Title need not apply when
the records are being sought in an inquiry or proceeding
directed at the financial institution itself. This would
involve "redlining" or other similar investigations. In such
a circumstance any conceivable privacy right of the customers
involved is clearly outweighed by the burden and cost of
giving hundreds or thousands of customers notice, standing
and an opportunity to litigate in a case where their interest
in the underlying case is highly speculative.
Miscellaneous Provisions
As I noted above, we support the various modifications
reflected in Mr. Heymann's testimony and in the draft legislation submitted to this Committee. In particular, we share
the Justice Department's belief that information lawfully
obtained may have legitimate uses apart from the purposes for
which it was originally obtained. It is, we believe, unnecessary and would add unneeded burdens to require each agency to
resubpoena the same records. We believe, therefore, that this
Committee should not amend the Privacy Act in this legislation.
We are particularly concerned that H.R. 214 as drafted would
prohibit the routine referral of investigative matters from
investigative agencies to the Justice Department for prosecution,
- 9 would inhibit the conducting of joint investigations and
would prevent the transfer of information even when it contains
evidence of a crime within the investigative jurisdiction of
another agency. We also believe that this proposal should not
prohibit the bank supervisory agencies from exchanging information with other bank supervisory agencies since all share a
common responsibility.
Our proposal also adds to the list of supervisory agencies
the Secretary of the Treasury with respect to the Bank Secrecy
and Currency and Foreign Transactions Reporting Acts. Under
these laws the Secretary is required to monitor the compliance
of financial institutions with the requirements of those
statutes. Thus, in that instance, the Secretary has responsibilities equivalent to the bank regulatory agencies themselves.
Finally, we concur with the views previously expressed by
the Justice Department concerning the penalty provisions of
Title IV, the uncertainty as to the desirability of including
telephone toll records in the current legislation, the exclusion
of the grand jury, and the limiting of this proposal to natural
persons and not to corporations and other legal entities.
Similarly, we also share their view that Congress should not
be excluded from the provisions of this Bill as is now the
case under Title V.
Titles II - III
Title II of H.R. 214 refers to mail covers. We concur
with the views expressed by the Department of Justice on this
issue. We believe, however, that the statute should include
as a basis for mail covers investigations conducted by the
Secret Service in connection with its protective responsibilities.
Title III relates to electronic surveillance conducted
pursuant to 18 U.S.C. §2510 et. seq. As to these matters, the
Treasury Department is considering whether to seek an added
amendment to 18 U.S.C. §2516 to include certain statutes
enforced by the Customs Service. No decision has yet been
made on this point by the Department.
Title III also includes an amendment to Section 2516 which
would regulate supervisory observing of employees. The Internal
Revenue Service does do some monitoring of this type. We
-10believe that this telephone monitoring is essential to the IRS
to ensure quality control of service to the public by taxpayer
service and collection personnel. Where telephones are clearly
marked as subject to monitoring and monitoring policy is known
to employees through written training materials, their privacy
interests are adequately protected. We are concerned that
requiring duplicative special consents by employees would be
impracticable because employees might unreasonably withhold
such consents and frustrate our quality control program.
The language of the Bill should thus be clarified to eliminate
the implication that any notice other than that contained
in the training materials is required.
We have no position on the other issues raised by this
Title.
This concludes my prepared statement and I will be happy
to try to answer any questions you may have.
For Release Upon Delivery
Expected at 9:00 a.m., E.S.T.
STATEMENT OF
DONALD C. LUBICK
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOR TAX POLICY
ON EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLANS (ESOPs)
BEFORE THE
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE
July 20, 1978
Mr. Chairman and members of this distinguished Committee:
I appreciate the opportunity to discuss with you issues
surrounding stock ownership plans for groups of employees or
citizens. I believe that the Committee is most interested
today in trying to define the appropriate governmental role,
if any, in encouraging such forms of ownership of stock.
Advantages of Broadened Stock Ownership
Let me distinguish between the goal of broadening stock
ownership generally and the more specific goal of encouraging
employees to have a stake in the success of their own corporations. The two goals are related, but different. The goal
of expanded stock ownership is to spread ownership of
America's corporations across a broader range of people.
These people would then share in the success of the corporate
sector of the economy. In effect, corporate wealth would be
distributed more widely across the population. In giving
employees a stake in their own corporations, on the other
hand, the goal is to establish a common economic bond between
employer and employee, so that each has a share in the
other's success. Together they would share a mutual interest
in increasing the productivity and profitability of the
firm. If the stake is provided through real ownership, then
the employees would presumably be given full information on
the operation of their companies and the opportunity to
participate in and vote on the setting of policy; that is,
they would exercise some control over the company. In my
discussion of the government's role of encouraging stock
3=10 5 2
- 2 ownership, I will examine the extent to which governmental
policies are efficient and equitable means of reaching those
goals.
The Government's Current Role
In order to proceed, we must first ask the question:
What is the government's current role in encouraging stock
ownership?
Through pension and profit sharing funds the American
worker has indirectly come to own a large share of the
existing productive capital of this country. The growth of
such plans is fostered by the generous tax treatment accorded
to employer contributions to qualified pension and profit
sharing plans, and to the earnings of those plans. Neither
the employer contributions to the plans nor the earnings of
the plans are taxed currently to the employees. Only at the
time of final distribution are employees taxed on benefits
in excess of their own initial contributions. Of course,
investments by pension and profit sharing funds are not
generally designed to result in employee ownership of stock
of their own employers; nonetheless, they have indirectly
broadened stock ownership and led to a wider distribution of
corporate wealth.
The tax system has lent additional encouragement to
employee ownership of their own employer's stock through
stock bonus plans and various kinds of ESOPs. For a number
of years employer plans providing for distribution to
employees solely in the stock of the employer have been
accorded special benefits. Like a profit-sharing plan the
employer may maintain discretion over contributions; a fixed
formula is not required. However, contributions are not
limited to amounts set aside out of current or accumulated
profits. Moreover, in the case of certain distributions of
employer stock, tax on the amount of unrealized appreciation
may be deferred until the employee sells the stock.
The Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974
(ERISA) continued the encouragement for investment in
employer stock by allowing unlimited investment in such
stock by defined contribution plans without the normal
requirement of diversity, although such an investment is
subject to prudence requirements other than those relating
to diversity. ERISA also lent encouragement to a special
leveraging type of ESOP. This type of ESOP provides for the
- 3 employer to guarantee a loan which the ESOP trust uses to
purchase stock in the employer's company. The employer then
makes contributions to the trust sufficient to repay the
principal and the interest on the loan over time. ERISA
provides for these plans by providing an exception to the
general rule which would prohibit the employer from guaranteeing a loan made to the trust.
The Tax Reduction Act of 1975, as amended by the Tax
Reform Act of 1976, took another approach to encouraging
employee ownership of employer stock. It provides for an
extra investment tax credit of 1 percent of qualified
investments (plus another 1/2 percent if matched by employee
contributions) for contributions to an ESOP. Excluding the
employee matching contributions, if any, the tax credit ESOP
is funded entirely from tax liability owed to the Federal
government. A tax credit ESOP is thus a plan in which the
government in essence purchases stock for employees, based
upon the amount of investment of the employer and usually at
no cost to either employer or employee. It is a grant of
varying amounts of stock from the government to a limited
group of employees.
Proposed Expansions of the Government's Role
Two bills before you today would expand the government's
role in determining stock ownership and portfolio choices of
individuals. S. 3241 would expand tax credit ESOP coverage,
or direct purchase of stock by the government, by allowing
the employer a credit for contributions to the ESOP equal to
the greater of 2 percent of the employer's qualified investment for the year or 1 percent of the aggregate participant's
compensation paid by the employer during the taxable year.
While S. 3223 is not as directly comparable to a government purchase, it would provide significant tax incentives
to General Stock Ownership Plans ("GSOPs") similar to those
available through leveraging ESOPs in the employment context,
even though there is no employment or other bond between the
corporate issuers of stock and the intended beneficiaries.
S. 3223 would confer tax exempt status on a trust established
to facilitate the ownership of corporate stock by the
residents of the United States or a state or local jurisdiction.
The trust could finance the acquisition of corporate stock
through the issuance of tax exempt debt. Corporate issuers
of stock to a GSOP would be permitted to deduct dividends
paid to the GSOP. After the debt is paid the stock would be
distributed to individual recipients tax free. Thus, corporate
- 4 income used to finance the purchase of stock through a GSOP
would not be taxed either to the corporation or the beneficiaries until the individual beneficiaries sell or otherwise dispose of shares they receive from the plan or receive
cash dividends. With respect to shares issued to a GSOP
trust, the individual and corporate income taxes would be
fully integrated via a dividends paid deduction.
Beneficiaries would obtain two principal tax benefits:
1. Beneficiaries would enjoy the benefit of
borrowing at the lower rate applicable to bonds paying
tax-exempt interest, a privilege generally limited to
borrowing for governmental purposes.
2. Income used to pay the debt would be taxexempt at the corporate level and individual tax would
be deferred until sale and would then be payable at
capital gains rates.
Rules Governing the Government's Role
Having described the current law and some proposals to
change that law, we must now turn to the question of what
type of governmental role is most appropriate to the encouragement of stock ownership.
Providing An Equitable and Meaningful Program At
Limited Revenue Cost. As in the case of other expenditures
programs, if the government is to be financing the purchase
of stock for its citizens, we must ask the question: How
many resources should be devoted to the program and how
should the benefits of the program be distributed to insure
equity? In the context of employee stock ownership benefit
plans, there are approximately 100 million workers and 200
million citizens in the United States, so that for each $1
billion in expenditures an average of $10 per worker or $5
per citizen in stock can be purchased. For $10 billion,
$100 per worker or $50 per citizen is possible. Note that
$100 per worker represents approximately 1 percent of total
payroll.
There is a means to provide a greater amount of stock
per average recipient at no greater Federal revenue cost —
the government can effectively limit the number of recipients
of the grant. In a sense, this is what the investment
credit ESOP does by limiting the government grant to employees of those firms that have made investments.
- 5 However, there is no rationale behind providing one
worker a level of contribution different from that received
by another worker simply because their employers invested
different amounts of money in plant and equipment. As
demonstrated in Table 1, the current law favors workers in
utility, oil, communications and other capital intensive
industries. The government grant can vary from zero dollars
per worker in one company to several hundred dollars in
another company. One bill before you today tends to eliminate some of that discrimination by allowing calculation of
the government grant on the basis of 1 percent of compensation
of employees or 2 percent of qualified investments. For
most businesses, 1 percent of compensation is greater than 2
percent of investment, and, therefore, the bill would limit
the number of workers who received greater than average
benefits because of the industry in which they worked.
The other bill before you today, S. 3223, would impose
abritrary limitations of a quite different sort. Individual
citizens would benefit from the legislation authorizing
general stock ownership plans only if they resided in a
jurisdiction whose bonding capacity was such that it could
be used in furtherance of corporate equity investments, and
even then only to the extent that each state chose to use
available resources for that purpose. It, therefore, could
be expected that while the citizens of some states might
benefit significantly, the citizens of others would not
benefit at all.
I believe that one of the major dilemmas to be faced by
this Committee is to meet standards of equity and provide
meaningful grants while at the same time to keep government
expenditures on the program within reasonable limits. To
directly provide the average worker with any significant
amount of stock would cost the government sizeable revenues
which would eventually require the same worker or citizen to
pay a sizeable tax. To limit government cost requires
either reducing the average grant to an insignificant amount
or narrowing the number of qualified recipients.
Maintaining Freedom of Portfolio Choice. As I have
stated, it is desirable for employees to have a stake in
their employer's success; divisions can be reduced and the
incentive to work can be increased. Yet the ideal form of
such a stake varies from company to company and individual
to individual. Past history indicates employers and employees
will develop such arrangements without tax benefits of the
- 6 magnitude provided by S. 3241. Many firms give the worker a
stake in the success of the corporation by providing for
participation in profits in a manner other than specifically
allowed under ESOPs. For instance, millions of workers
currently participate in over 150,000 profit-sharing plans
which do not share in the extra investment tax credit
available to ESOPs. In many cases, there may be special
reasons why employees would prefer to hold an investment
other than their employer's stock. An employer's stock may
be too risky for an employee and an asset which he or she
would prefer not to own. Moreover, investment in employer
stock may enhance the possibility of self-dealing. This is
especially true in the case of stock that is hard to value
or sell on the open market.
Traditionally, other government programs in this area
have remained neutral in the portfolio decisions of individuals and firms. This is best exemplified in the tax
advantages that the government offers savings in pension,
profit sharing and stock bonus plans. An essential feature
of this particular tax incentive is that it applies across
all investment assets, not just stock. The government
remains neutral in the choice of plan negotiated by the
employer and employee, and in the types of investments held
by the plan. Nonetheless, broadened ownership of securities
has occurred because pension plans have chosen to buy stock
and because many companies have established profit sharing
and stock bonus plans. By 1977 about 16 percent of the
increase in the financial assets of households, or 23 percent
of their net individual saving, came from an increase in
private pension reserves. Thus, by merely maintaining
current law regarding these plans, stock ownership will
continue to expand.
Additional Comments
I would like to add some comments on certain specific
features of S. 3241 and S. 3223.
S. 3241
The theory underlying an ESOP is to give an employee
ownership of a capital interest and, in particular, an
interest in his or her employer on an ongoing basis. Present
law does not fully carry this out. Prior to a distribution
from an ESOP, a participating employee has only an indirect
ownership interest in the employer corporation through the
securities allocated to his or her account under the plan.
- 7 An employee is further removed from true ownership, since
there is no requirement for the pass-through of voting
rights under a leveraging ESOP, and under the bill a passthrough in the case of an investment credit ESOP would no
longer be required in all cases. Many persons have argued
that, consistent with the concept of employee ownership, the
employee should in all cases be entitled to voting rights
and access to information generally given to shareholders.
The bill seems to impact further upon the employee's status
as an owner, since it will allow the ESOP to provide for a
cash election in lieu of a distribution of employer stock.
This reflects the difficulty of reconciling the ESOP theory
with the desires of both the employer and the employee
regarding ownership by the employees of a minority interest
in a closely-held business. Substantial owners of such a
business often do not want to dilute either their stock
ownership or their actual control, and rank-and-file employees
may not want to hold stock in the business. The bill represents
an effort to mesh these concerns, but we would suggest
further study pointing toward developing a statement of
policy which will reconcile the various interests.
S. 3241 would expand the current ESOP provisions by
allowing companies an option to base their credit on investment or on some wage base. Treasury does not believe that
the amount of the government credit or grant should be based
in any manner upon the amount of investment of the firm. As
noted above, present law discriminates in favor of certain
industries because it is tied to the investment base. It
also makes long-range planning for retirement savings difficult.
We, therefore, believe that if Congress enacts further
legislation use of the wage base is superior to use of the
investment base.
However, we also believe that attention must be paid to
the cost of ESOPs. By limiting the beneficiaries, present
law does at least seek to limit the cost of ESOPs. An
alternative means of reducing the cost is limiting the
amount of wages which are eligible for stock through an
ESOP. In terms of broadening stock ownership, it appears
counterproductive to provide a $100,000 a year executive
with $1,000 or more in stock while providing one-tenth that
amount to a $10,000 a year worker. In the pension laws this
type of split is allowed on a theory of equal percentage
wage replacement. However, in the case of an ESOP program
designed to expand stock ownership, this type of split works
counter to the expressed goal of the program.
- 8 The cost could also be reduced if the government
subsidy were less than 100 percent of the total outlay. It
is reasonable to assume that behavior could be influenced in
the desirable direction if the cost to those concerned were
substantially reduced without the necessity of making the
price zero.
Finally, if the base for the credit is to be related to
compensation, the Treasury would encourage use of some base
which can be readily calculated by employers such as wages
subject to income tax withholding. It is not at all clear
that aggregate compensation is measured by employers. A
new wage base for the credit should require as little
extra administration for employers as possible and should
not require much new regulatory activity to define "compensation
for purposes of ESOPs.
The bill also contains a number of technical issues
which are discussed in the appendix to my testimony.
S. 3223
As for S. 3223, it contains two other features on which
I would like to comment specifically. The first is that the
bill provides for full integration of the corporate income
tax with respect to stock issued to a GSOP trust. As I have
stated, complete integration of the corporate and individual
income taxes is a matter in which the Treasury has a continuing interest, but which we feel is very much in need of
further study. We would be opposed to the ad hoc method by
which S. 3223 would result in integration but only with
respect to stock issued to a general stock ownership plan.
This is especially so because the concept of integration
assumes that tax will be payable at the shareholder level in
lieu of the corporate income tax. It seems inconsistent
with this concept to eliminate the corporate level income
tax while the shareholder tax is deferred and, in this
instance, partially converted into capital gain.
Second, the proposal specifically would amend the Code
to exempt from Federal income tax interest on indebtedness
incurred by a GSOP trust to purchase equity securities. It
is inconsistent with the principles underlying section
103(b), which restricts the issuance of industrial development bonds, to permit tax-exempt debt to be used to acquire
an interest in a profit-making venture. Furthermore, this
amendment could have a serious, adverse impact on the yield
+•£ *r ren ^ ial between taxable and tax-exempt securities to
the detriment of traditional state and local borrowing.
- 9 -
The goal of the GSOP could be accomplished with less
departure from traditional tax principles if the state or
local government role (in ventures of the sort for which the
GSOP proposal is designed — large scale ventures to develop
and exploit natural resources) was direct ownership of the
enterprise or some portion thereof. If such an arrangement
were viewed as the exercise of an essential government
function the income earned by the State would be exempt
under section 115 of the Code. Such investments could be
financed with the state's debt and, when the debt was retired,
the ownership interest would be distributed to the citizens
of the state (who would be taxable at that time). It is not
at all clear, however, that states should have freedom to
engage in traditional, profit-making activities and derive
the resulting income free of tax. In fact, the enactment of
the unrelated business income tax on exempt organizations
suggests a contrary conclusion. It is equally unclear that
states should be able to carry on such activities with
capital borrowed at tax-exempt rates. I realize that the
massive accumulations of capital required for large-scale
resource development present an appealing case for facilitating state involvement, but, in other contexts, it may
appear that the states are being offered an opportunity to
engage in profit-making ventures at an unfair, tax-induced,
competitive advantage.
The Chairman also announced that the Committee wishes
to examine the degree to which agencies of the Federal
government have complied with section 803(h) of the Tax
Reform Act of 197 6. In regard to the activities of the
Treasury Department, that section relates to changes in the
proposed regulations which were issued in connection with
leveraging ESOPs authorized by the Employee Retirement
Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). At this point we
merely note that the final ESOP regulations were published
after the enactment of section 803(h), and we believe that
these regulations conform to both the letter and the intent
of that statutory provision and
legislative history.
o its
0 o
I will be pleased to answer any questions from the
Committee.
INVESTMENT CREDIT ESOPs —
I
1
Industry
1976 i/
Amount of Credit
Returns Claiming Credit
Number
Percent of
All Returns
Claiming Credit
($000)
Percent of
Total Credit for
All Industries
Percent of All Employees
on Nonagricultural Payrolls,
June, 1 9 7 6 V
Agriculture, Forestry & Fishing
70
6.3
Mining
25"
2.2
9,272
2.1
Construction
10
.9
2,144
.5
4.7
522
46.9
190,204
43.3
23.9
Manufacturing
Chemicals
Petroleum & Coal
Products
Motor Vehicles
and Equipment
All Other
Manufacturing
%
$
*
168
NA
%
1.0
(29)
(2.6)
(30,973)
(7.0)
(1.3)
(23)
(2.1)
(88,643)
(20.2)
(0.3)
( 5)
(0.4)
(19,068)
(4.3)
(1.1)
(465)
(41.8)
(51,520)
(11.8)
(21.2)
Transportation
17
1.5
15,565
3.5
3.3
Communication
15
1.3
97,249
22.1
1.4
Electric, Gas &
Sanitary Services
127
11.4
114,448
26.0
0.9
Wholesale &
Retail Trade
267
24.0
4,811
1.1
22.2
Finance, Insurance &
Real Estate
43
3.9
3,375
0.8
5.4
Services
18
1.6
2,222
0.5
18.5
Government
—
—
—
—
18.8
TOTAL
%
1,114
100.0
439,458
x
100.0
100.0
* Less than 1/10 of 1 percent.
1/
2/
Source:
Statistics of Income
. 1976, Corporation Income Tax Returns.
Preliminary Data.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor, Division of Labor Statistics. Establishment Data on employment do not match
exactly with tax data by type of industry, especially in the case of conglomerates where the tax return may be
placed in one industry and establishment data may represent employees as being in several industries.
APPENDIX
Technical Issues Regarding S. 3241
Section 2
This section would make two changes in the estate tax
law relating to employee plans, one of which would have
general application to all employee plans.
Prior to enactment of the Tax Reform Act of 1976, any
distribution from a qualified pension, profit-sharing, or
stock bonus plan was excludible from a decedent's gross
estate, except to the extent the distribution was attributable
to the decedent's own contributions to the plan. The Tax
Reform Act amended section 2039(c) of the Code to preclude
this favorable treatment for any distribution from a qualified
plan which constitutes a lump sum distribution. If a distribution constitutes a lump sum distribution, the recipient
can, in many cases, elect favorable income tax treatment of
the distribution. It is not clear whether the 1976 Act
precludes the exclusion for all lump-sum distributions or only
if the favorable income tax treatment is elected. The bill
would clarify this by allowing the exclusion if the recipient
does not elect the favorable income tax treatment.
- 2 The estate tax exclusion is arguably justifiable where
benefits under a qualified plan are paid in an annuity. The
annuity might be paid over many years, whereas any estate
tax liability attributable to it would be payable soon after
the decedent's death and could far exceed the annuity amount!
payable up to the time of paying the tax. This liquidity
problem does not occur in the case of a lump sum distribution. If the distribution is made in a lump sum, the funds
necessary to pay the estate tax are available from the distribution, whether or not favorable income tax treatment is
elected or available. There is no sound basis for conditioning an estate tax exclusion upon the presence or absence
of favorable income tax treatment. Therefore, if legislatio
is to be enacted to clarify the law, we would favor denying
the estate exclusion to all lump-sum distribution.
In general, the estate tax exclusion applies to distributions from qualified plans. The second change proposed
in this section of the bill would extend this treatment to
ESOPs which are not qualified plans. Investment tax credit
ESOPs and ESOPs described in the bill are not required to be
qualified plans. However, an ESOP is required to be nondiscriminatory (regarding both participation and contributic
and to satisfy the contribution limitations applicable to
qualified plans. Since an ESOP must meet these rules, we dc
- 3 not believe there is good reason to excuse the plan from
meeting the balance of the qualification requirements.
Hence, we would favor a requirement that all ESOPs be
qualified plans. This, in turn, would make the proposed
estate tax exclusion for nonqualified ESOPs moot.
Section 3
Under current law, an individual who is not a participant
in a qualified plan maintained by his or her employer may
generally make deductible contributions to an individual
retirement account (IRA) to the extent of the lesser of
$1,500 or 15 percent of compensation for the year. No
deductible IRA contribution is allowed if the individual
participates to any extent in an employer-maintained plan
during the taxable year. This has resulted in problems
where employer contributions to a qualified plan are insufficient to provide true retirement security or the
employee changes jobs frequently so that a retirement benefit
never becomes vested.
Section 3 of the bill provides that active participation
in an ESOP will be disregarded in determining whether an
individual may make a deductible IRA contribution for a
year. We believe this is undesirable. The intent of the
- 4 Congress in enacting the IRA legislation was to make taxfavored retirement savings available to individuals who do
not have this benefit through their employer. Under the
bill, if an employer maintains no qualified plan other than
an ESOP, an individual could make full deductible IRA contribi
for a year even though an employer might make fully vested
contributions on that employee's behalf to the ESOP in
excess of $1,500. Our studies indicate that IRAs are
largely utilized under the current rules by high income
individuals and are, thus, inherently discriminatory. This
provision of the bill would exacerbate that problem, since
the tendency would be for highly-paid employees to utilize
the available IRA deduction while receiving proportionately
large contributions to the ESOP.
There are other, broad-based approaches to the IRA
problem being developed in the Congress. One example is
Senator Bentsen's simplified retirement plan bill, S. 3140.
We believe these approaches offer a better overall solution
to the problem.
Section 4
Under current rules for tax-free rollovers of lump-sum
distributions from qualified plans to IRAs, the entire
- 5 amount received in a distribution (except the amount attributable to an employee's own contributions) must be
rolled over to the IRA. If property other than cash is
received as part of the distribution, that same property
must be rolled over to the IRA. The requirement that the
same property be rolled over has caused difficulty, since
some IRA sponsors are unwilling to accept stock, particularly
stock of a closely-held corporation. This section of the
bill would resolve that problem by allowing the recipient of
employer securities (common stock or convertible securities
issued by the individual's employer) to sell the securities
after receipt from a qualified plan and deposit the proceeds
of the sale with the IRA sponsor as part of the rollover
contribution. Although the provision applies only to employer
stock, it is not limited to distributions from ESOPs.
This type of solution to the problem is not unacceptable; since a rollover contribution must be made within 60
days after the distribution from the qualified plan, there
is not a significant possibility of abuse. However, if this
type of approach is used, it should not be limited to emplpyer
securities, since the same problem arises with in-kind
distributions of other property. Therefore, we believe
consideration should be given to applying this rule to all
- 6 such distributions.
If there is to be no recognition,
special rules would be needed to exclude the gain from gross
income.
Section 6
If a lump-sum distribution from a qualified plan includes securities of the employer corporation, the Code
presently provides that net unrealized appreciation attributable to the employer's securities is not included in
gross income. Therefore, the net unrealized appreciation is
not taxed until the securities are sold, but the currently
taxable portion of the lump sum distribution is granted the
special 10-year averaging device allowable for certain lump
sum distributions if otherwise applicable. This extremely
favorable treatment may be somewhat mitigated by the fact
that long-term capital gain resulting from the ultimate
disposition of the distributed shares would be treated as an
item of tax preference.
Section 6 of the bill would allow the recipient of the
distribution to elect to have the amount of net unrealized
appreciation included in gross income. This would result in
the amount of the net unrealized appreciation being subject
to the 10-year averaging device and would insulate the
- 7 distribution from treatment as an item of tax preference.
We believe that, in the absence of a tax-free rollover, net
unrealized appreciation should be currently taxed in the
same manner as any other type of lump sum distribution. No
significant policy objective is achieved by singling out
employer stock for this special treatment. However, we find
the type of taxpayer option which would result from the bill
even more objectionable. Therefore, we would prefer no
change rather than the change proposed in the bill.
Section 7
Section 7 of the bill would allow a deduction for the
employer for dividends paid on employer securities held by
the ESOP if the dividends are distributed to participants in
the plan. This is a limited form of integration of the
corporate and individual income taxes, resulting in taxation
of corporate income at only one level. Integration of the
corporate and individual income taxes is a problem of extreme
complexity which both we and the Congress have begun to
examine on an overall basis. We believe the question should
be addressed in terms of an overall integration mechanism
and should not be limited to a single situation such as
stock held by a particular form of employee benefit plan.
- 8 Section 7 would also allow a charitable deduction for
income, estate, and gift tax purposes for contributions of
employer securities or other property to an ESOP. Contributions by an employer to an ESOP, as well as any other type
of retirement plan, are forms of compensation. Subject to
the special rules for contributions to retirement plans,
they should continue to be treated for tax purposes as
compensation. Contributions to a plan by a person other than
the employer are, in substance, a contribution to capital of
the employer rather than charitable contributions in any
traditional sense. Therefore, "gifts" to such an entity
should not be treated as charitable gifts. Rather, to the
extent that they are actually made, they should be treated
as noncharitable transfers.
Section 8
Under current law, a corporation is liable for minimum
tax equal to 15 percent of the amount by which the sum of
the items of tax preference for the taxable year exceeds the
regular tax (or, if greater, $10,000). The regular tax
deduction in the case of a corporation is generally the
income tax for the taxable year, reduced by certain credits,
including the investment tax credit determined under section
- 9 Under section 8 of the bill, the regular tax deduction would
not be reduced by the amount of the credit allowed for contributions to the new type of ESOP proposed by the bill.
Moreover, for prior years, it would not be reduced by the
amount of the investment tax credit attributable to employer
contributions to TRASOPS.
The payment of deductible compensation by an employer
reduces the regular tax deduction for minimum tax purposes.
This principle applies both to ordinary types of cash compensation and deductible contributions to qualified retirement plans. A contribution to any type of ESOP is nothing
more than compensation in the form of a contribution to a
retirement plan. Therefore, it should not be treated any
more favorably for this purpose than any other types of
compensation.
tepartmentoftheTREASURY
INGTON, D.C. 20220
TELEPHONE 566-2041
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 20, 1978
RESULTS OF AUCTION OF 2-YEAR NOTES
The Department of the Treasury has accepted $3,254 million of
$4,981 million of tenders received from the public for the 2-year
notes, Series R-1980, auctioned today.
The range of accepted competitive bids was as follows:
Lowest yield
Highest yield
Average yield
8.52% 1/
8.62%
8.61%
The interest rate on the notes will be 8-1/2%.
the above yields result in the following prices:
Low-yield price 99.964
High-yield price
Average-yield price
At the 8-1/2% rate,
99.784
99.802
The $3,254 million of accepted tenders includes $770 million of
noncompetitive tenders and $2,458 million of competitive tenders from
private investors, including 71% of the amount of notes bid for at
the high yield. It also includes $ 26
million of tenders at the
average price from Federal Reserve Banks as agents for foreign and
international monetary authorities in exchange for maturing securities.
In addition to the $3,254 million of tenders accepted in the
auction process, $ 375 million of tenders were accepted at the average
price from Government accounts and Federal Reserve Banks for their own
account in exchange for securities maturing July 31, 1978, and $484
million of tenders were accepted at the average price from Federal
Reserve Banks as agents for foreign and international monetary authorities
for new cash.
1/ Excepting 13 tenders totaling $470,000
B-105?
1053
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 20, 1978
Contact:
Alvin M. Hattal
202/566-8381
TREASURY DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES START OF
ANTIDUMPING INVESTIGATION OF PERCHLORETHYLENE
FROM BELGIUM, FRANCE AND ITALY
The Treasury Department said today that it will
begin an antidumping investigation of perchlorethylene
from Belgium, France and Italy.
Treasury's announcement followed a summary investigation conducted by the U. S. Customs Service after
receipt of a petition filed by attorneys representing
PPG Industries, Stauffer Chemical Company, Diamond
Shamrock Corporation, Vulcan Materials Company, and
Dow Chemical U. S. A. alleging that this product is
being dumped in the United States.
The petition alleges that perchlorethylene is
being exported from the three countries named above at
prices below those in their respective home markets.
This case is simultaneously being relferred to the
U. S. International Trade Commission (ITC). Should the
ITC find within 30 days no reasonable indication of
injury or likelihood of injury to a domestic industry,
the investigation will be terminated. Otherwise, Treasury
will continue its investigation into the question of
sales at less than fair value. Dumping occurs when there
are both sales at less than fair value and injury to a
D. S. industry.
Notice of this action will be published in the
Federal Register of July 24, 1978.
Imports of perchlorethylene in 1977 were valued at
$1.7 million for each of the countries involved in this
case.
o
8*1054
0
o
primeM of theJREASURY
TELEPHONE 566-2041
|NGTQN,D.C. 20220
EMBARGOED F^S RELEASE
3:30 p.m., July 20, 1978
Press Contact:
Non-Press Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
202/566-8235
566-8651
566-5286
TREASURY ANNOUNCES TASK FORCE REVISION,
FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT, PRODUCT CHANGES,
AND GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTS"
The Treasury Department announced today an increase of
4.4 percent in the average estimated cost per ton of finished steel mill products for integrated Japanese producers.
These costs of production are used as the basis for setting
trigger prices for major steel mill products under Treasury's
Steel Price Mechanism (TPM).
The 4.4 percent increase is derived from (1) an upward
revision of the originally calculated costs of production of
integrated Japanese steel mills and (2) a quarterly adjustment
for the fourth quarter of 1978 reflecting an updated yen-dolla:
exchange rate. The increased trigger prices resulting from
these changes will apply to shipments exported on and arrer
October 1, 1978.
The Department also announced:
—changes in numerous trigger prices and ex- ;ras of
individual products covered by the TPM;
—new TPM coverage of certain steei mill products;
—elimination of stainless steel pipe and tube from
the TPM in the light of the International Trade
Commission's determination that imports of such
products from Japan have not caused or threatened
injury to a U.S. industry; and
—a downward adjustment in the freight rate applied
to imports of four steel mill products into the
Great Lakes .
b-IKf
-2THE TASK FORCE'S REVISIONS
The upward revision of the average production costs is
based on the work of a 9-person Task Force consisting of
steel engineers, economists, accountants, and Treasury representatives. The group reviewed Japanese cost submissions,
conducted extensive meetings with representatives of the
Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI)
and steel producers, and made on-site inspections of eight
Japanese steel plants.
Three key issues identified by the Task Force have been
re-evaluated as follows:
— Operating rate: The Task Force has revised Japanese
production costs using a 5-year average operating rate. This
change increases the cost of production by about $18 per net ton
over the original calculations (which used an 85 percent
operating rate — the average experienced by the Japanese
steel industry over the past 20 years) .
— Manhours per ton: The Task Force confirmed the adjustment made to Japanese data in January, increasing the manhours
per crude ton to 6.35 manhours per net ton.
The net result
is no change in the labor cost component of original trigger
prices.
— Yield: The Task Force has revised the yield percentage from 80 percent to 82.7 percent, the effect of which is
to reduce Japanese production costs by about $12 per net ton.
In addition, part of the output treated as yield loss —
and formerly valued as scrap — has been revalued as secondary quality material, resulting in a $9 yield credit (which
is $3 more than the previous scrap credit). In total, a
downward revision of costs by $15 per net ton is attributable to
the yield adjustments.
The above changes necessitated some adjustments in
"other expenses" and capital charges, including profit.
Profit is charged at 3 percent of air nonrcapital costs.
The Task Force also revised the trigger price relationships between certain major flat rolled products as follows:
<*
-3Jan. 1978
Task Force
Original
Revised
Trigger
Base Trigger
Product
Price
Price
net
ton
per
Hot rolled sheet
210 (2,000 lbs.)217
Galvanized sheet
311
323
Tin-free steel
375
366
Black plate
338
315
Single-reduced tin plate
433
426
Double-reduced tin plate
431
472
The effect of these changes is to increase the weighted
average of all trigger prices (based on 1977 import volumes)
by about 0.6 percent.
FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT
Apart from the revisions of estimated average costs,
Treasury has announced an upward revision in production costs
for the major integrated producers to reflect a yen:dollar
exchange rate of 215 (the average for May 15 through July 14)
When this adjustment is applied to the Task Force's revised
average cost per ton of finished steel, and is added to the
Third Quarter adjustment, the result is an average cost of
$329.42 per net ton for the Fourth Quarter of 1978 — an increase of 3.36 percent over Third Quarter trigger prices. *
For electric arc producers, the Fourth Quarter adjustment consists of not only the above exchange rate adjustment
but also a wage increase of 3.03 percent. The result is an
effective base price for product groupings as follows:
Product Grouo
Fourth Quarter Trigger Price
Group A: Equal angles;
unequal angles; channels;
I-beams (S4 through S8).
$224.09/net ton
The yen actually appreciated by 5.1 percent in this period.
However, the new yen"rate of 215 is applied only to that part
of the average production costs (e.g. labor) that is denominated in yen, as distinguished from the part denominated
in dollars (e.g. coal). The result is an overall 3.36
percent cost increase above the Third Quarter attributable
to the exchange rate change. In accordance with the previous
quarterly adjustment announced May 5, the yen rate is derived
from the average rate quoted in Tokyo for the 60-day period
preceeding the calculation of the quarterly adjustment.
-4Group B: Hot rolled strip
from bar mills; merchant
quality hot bars, hot-rolled
round bars, squares, and
round cornered squares; bar
size channels.
Group C: Concrete reinforcing $222.29
bars, plain and deformed.
CHANGES IN PRODUCT COVERAGE
$250.90
The Department also announced adjustments in, and additions
to, the trigger prices and extras of many individual products,
including hot rolled alloy bars and rods, cold finished carbon
steel bars, cold rolled sheets and motor laminations. Many
of these adjustments have been based on investigations of
claims that gaps in coverage or other anomalies existed in
previously published trigger prices.
In addition, TPM coverage has been expanded to include
electric resistance welded pipe and tube, certain structural
shapes, and hot rolled band.
Stainless pipe and tube has been dropped in the light
of the determination by the International Trade Commission
that imports of such products have not caused or threatened
injury to a domestic industry.
These product changes will take effect immediately,
subject to a grace period for shipments under pre-existing
fixed-price contracts which enter on or before August 31, 1973.
GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
After public hearing and comment, the Department has
made appropriate adjustments in the freight rates applied
to imports through Great Lakes ports of entry of steel plate,
hot rolled sheet, cold rolled sheet, and wire rod. The
revised Lakes freight rates per metric ton are $31 (from $35)
for hot rolled sheet, $31 (from $35) for cold rolled sheet,
and $31 (from $40) for steel plates. These are effective
immediately. No adjustment to the freight rate^for wire
rod was previously proposed. Based on the hearing and
comments'", however, an adjustment from $45 to $43 per metric
ton will be made effective for shipments entered after
September 1, 1978.
*
5
PROSPECTIVE COVERAGE AND ACTION
Finally, the Department announced that it intends in
the near future to publish more complete trigger prices and
appropriate extras for certain wire products, including
bright basic wire, galvanized wire, barbed wire, bright
high carbon wire, oil tempered high carbon wire, galvanized
high carbon wire and galvanized wire fencing.
In addition, trigger prices for continuous buttwelded
pipe are being studied, and additional information has been
sought from MITI on various grades of pipe. If adjustments
are found warranted, they will be made and announced promptly.
#
#
#
THE ATTACHED PACKAGE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS:
Part I - TASK FORCE REVISIONS
Part II - FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT
Part III - PRODUCT CHANGES
Part IV - GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
PART I
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
Revisions by Treasury Steel Trigger Price Task Force
I.
INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
Most of the trigger prices announced to date by the Treasury
have been based on aggregate average cost data compiled by the
six largest Japanese integrated steel companies, as submitted
to the U.S. Government by the Japanese Government (Ministry of
International Trade and Commerce) in December 1977. The Steel
Trigger Price Task Force was formed in March 1978 to review the
data thus submitted and the methodology used, as well as to
perform additional analysis and research on Japanese steel
production costs. Based on the review, possible adjustments
to the average cost as well as individual product cost relationships and "gaps" and "anomalies" in product coverage were considered.
The 9-person Task Force consisted of two steel engineers,
two economists, two accountants with knowledge of Japanese
accounting practices, and three representatives of the Treasury
Department and Customs Service. The Task Force visited several
U.S. plants and conducted extended discussions with U.S. steel
company representatives, focusing on the methodology for calculating steel production costs. The Task Force also reviewed
dozens of written submissions by interested parties that either
raised questions about cost-related aspects of the trigger price
mechanism or pointed out gaps or anomalies in the system as
originally structured.
In Japan, the Task Force conducted numerous discussions
with Japanese MITI officials and steel industry representatives.
In these discussions, the Task Force probed the cost information
submitted by MITI in December 1977 and made numerous requests
for additional data. The Task Force also visited eight Japanese
steel mills, five of which the Task Force itself had selected.
These visits consisted of (1) a tour of plant facilities
selected by the Task Force and other facilities chosen by the
plant management; and (2) discussions with plant managers and
mill supervisors concerning specific aspects of production
practice, performance data, and production costs.
-2The result of the Task Force's analysis is an upward revision of the average costs 'of the six largest integrated
Japanese steel producers from $297.80 to $300.76 per net ton
of finished product. The principal changes are:
— Operating rate: The Task Force has revised Japanese
production costs using a five-year average operating rate.
The change increases the cost of production by about $18 per
net ton over the original calculations (which used an 85%
operating rate — the average experienced by the Japanese
steel industry over the past 20 years).
— Yield: The Task Force has revised the yield percentage from 80% to 82.7%, which reduces Japanese production costs
by about $12. In addition, part of the output treated as
yield loss — and formerly valued as scrap — has been revalued as secondary quality material, resulting in a $9 yield
credit (which is $3 more than the previous scrap credit). In
total, the yield adjustments result in a downward revision of
costs by $15 oer net ton.
— Other: The above changes necessitated some adjustments
in "other expenses" and capital charges, including profit.
Profit is charged at 8% of all non-capital costs.
Details of these changes are explained below.
II. REVISIONS IN AVERAGE PRODUCTION COSTS
The Task Force has made revisions in various components of
cost that comprise the average cost per ton of finished product.
To explain these revisions, two adjustments of prime importance
are first explained because they permeate all of the identified
cost components. These adjustments are in (i) the capacity
utilization used to calculate fixed costs per unit, and (ii)
the yield of finished steel mill products from raw steel. Based
on these adjustments, specific changes in the identified cost
components — raw materials, labor, other expenses, and capital
charges — are calculated.
C
CA . Capacity Utilization
The allocation of fixed costs of production to units produced is based upon an average operating rate over a period
of time. Such a*calculation cannot be based upon the current
operating rate because it would be unrealistic to treat costs
at either the high end or low end of an operating cycle as
representative for determining "average" costs. For the purposes
-o-
of establishing a threshhold for Treasury investigations under
the Antidumping Act, such an average cost figure appears most
appropriate. The concept of allocating fixed costs over some
"reasonable period of time" is found in Section 205(b) of the
Act concerning the determination of sales at less than the
cost of producing merchandise and has been interpreted by
Treasury to require consideration of operating rates over the
most recent business cycle of the industry concerned.
In the January 3 trigger price calculations, costs were
based on an 85% operating rate, reflecting the average rate
of utilization for the Japanese steel industry over the past
twenty years. Moreover, MITI assumed that all labor, capital,
and "other" expenses do not vary with the rate of capacity
utilization.
Period of measurement. After a careful examination of
the issue, the Task Force recommended and the Secretary has
determined that the minimum period for measuring capacity
utilization in the construction of trigger prices should be
five years. Since steelmaking assets are long-lived, and the
demand for steel is sensitive to fluctuations in general economic conditions, it it necessary to calculate costs at some
normal or average utilization rate over the business cycle.
This requires a five-year period — 1973 to 1977 — to reflect
approximately the shortest reasonable business cycle in the
steel industry.
Thus, whereas the January cost calculations were based on
a twenty-year average capacity utilization in the Japanese
steel industry, the Task Force's revisions are based on a fiveyear average.
Percentage of capacity utilization. Capacity utilization
can be measured as a percentage of either (1) theoretical
(or "rated") capacity; or (2) actual (or "effective") capacity.V
The Japanese steel industry has begun to calculate capacity
utilization in terms of effective capacity, taking October of
-'Rated capacity is an engineering assessment of the theoretical
maximum output of one piece of equipment (e.g., a steel furnace).
It takes no account of other production constraints, such as
coordination with other equipment. Effective capacity
attempts to take account of all production constraints that
affect actual output and is thus smaller than rated capacity.
-41973 — a month of peak output — as 100% utilization.^/
Measured by that standard, the Japanese steel industry^has been
operating at an average of 83.2% over the past five years. That
figure is equivalent to a 73.2% operating rate under the
theoretical method of defining capacity utilization.
In any event, regardless of which definition is used,
the salient factor for cost calculations is not the absolute
percentage of capacity utilization, but the relationship
between current utilization and average (or "standard") utilization.
Japanese costs of production for the six largest integrated
producers in the first six months of FY-1977 were provided by
MITI assuming 95% effective utilization (termed "standard
volume"). The Task Force recalculated these MITI costs on a
current effective capacity utilization basis of 66.6% (53.6%
rated) in the first six months of FY-1977. These latter costs
were then adjusted to represent 83.29% effective (73.2% rated)
capacity utilization, incorporating the following assumptions:
1. All raw material costs were assumed to be 100% variable
(i.e., cost per ton of output is not affected by changes
in capacity utilization);
2. Labor costs were assumed to be 50% variable and 50% fixed
(i.e., 50% not affected by capacity utilization, 50%
varying inversely with capacity, utilization);
3. Other expenses: 50% variable, 50% fixed;
4. Depreciation: 10% variable, 90% fixed;
5. 'interest: 25% variable, 75% fixed.
The treatment of costs as fixed or variable is based upon
a large number of factors considered by the Task Force. For
example, it is appropriate to treat labor as being 50% affected
by capacity utilization even though the original MITI calculations assumed labor to be unaffected by changes in capacity
utilization because of certain unique features of Japanese
corporate employment practices. The variability of labor is
supported by*a number of factors: labor hours have dropped
-Effective capacity can be measured in different ways. MITI
calculated effective capacity at 88% of rated capacity.
Another method would be to base effective capacity on peakto-peak output over a period of years. The two approaches
will give slightly different results, but are reconcilable.
In any event, it is not the absolute number, but the relation
between the average capacity utilization and current capacity
utilization that is relevant for cost calculations.
-5rather sharply with steel output in the past three years; in
many cases, attrition of the workforce has occurred through
retirement; finally, some workers are now being loaned out to
other enterprises.
Since reductions in the rate of capacity utilization lead
to lower rates of consumption of capital facilities which are
banked, 10% of depreciation is assumed to be variable. Similarly, the working capital required to support raw materials,
work in process, and final materials is reduced when production
declines. Therefore, 25% of interest expense is assumed to be
variable.
Based on these assumptions and a rated capacity utilization
of 73.2%, the average Japanese production costs are approximately
$18 higher than the original cost calculations. The effect of
reducing the average rate of capacity utilization upon which
trigger prices are calculated is not as large as might otherwise be expected because the change influences only capital
costs and "other expenses". As explained below, labor costs
have already been adjusted to reconcile the original MITI submission with published statistics. That prior adjustment thus
mitigated the effect of the capacity utilization adjustment now
made by the Task Force, and no change was now made to the labor
component.
B. Yield
The Task Force examined Japanese production practices
carefully in order to obtain a measure of the yield from crude
steel (the first solid state) to finished products. In addition,
official industry and government publications were analyzed
in order to reconcile the estimated flows of crude, intermediate,
and finished products. Based on these studies, the Japanese
yield — having been lowered from the 86.5% claimed by the
Japanese to 80% for the January cost calculations — has been
raised to 82.7% for a number of reasons.
The technology used by the Japanese integrated producers
is of a very recent vintage. They utilize process computers
far more extensively than U.S. companies. Their rolling mills
allow the production of finished products with minimal yield
losses and crown. Continuous casting is far more extensively
used than in the U.S. Finally, Japanese plants are much newer,
allowing them tc roll larger coils from longer slabs than is
generally the U.S. practice. Specifically:
-61. Continuous casting. The Japanese producers utilize continuous casting, for 35.1% of their raw steel production, as
compared with 10.5% in the U.S. in 1977. By itself, this
increases yield by 3.23%, but it also increases the yield
from ingots to slabs because the number of killed, hot-top
ingots is reduced. In total, the effect of greater continuous casting in Japan is to increase the integrated
producers' yield to 5.9% over their U.S. counterparts.
2. Computer process control. The use of computers to control
the production processes from primary production to product
finishing provides a substantial increase in yield for
the Japanese integrated producers. These computers increase yield through improvements in the "provisioning"
of ingots and slabs (i.e., the more precise matching of
ingot and slab size to final product to minimize yield •
loss), the improved scheduling and loading of production,
improved quality, and better order and inventory control.
The effect of these process controls is to increase yield
by an estimated 3.2% over U.S. experience.
3. Design of plant and equipment. The newer facilities
in Japan allow their producers to roll larger, high
quality products because of:
— Large continuous caster cross sections
— Long slab capacity in reheat furnaces
— In-process scales for weighing products
— Large rolls on rolling mills
— Great distance between rolling-mill stands
— Roll bending
— Large coilers
— Long run-out tables
— Large cooling tables
The effect of all of these plant characteristics is to
improve yield by an estimated 1.8%.
4. Product mix. The Japanese integrated firms produce a
smaller proportion of coated products than U.S. firms,
more large structural shapes, more wire rods and slightly
less uncoated flat-rolled products. Given Japanese yields
on each product, this product mix increases their yield by
0.5%.
The combined effect of the above influences upon yield is
to give the Japanese producers at least an 11.4 percentage
point advantag'e over U.S. producers who reported a 71.3%
yield in 1976. Therefore, the revised base trigger prices
incorporate an 82.7% average yield from crude to finished
steel.
-7Since the Japanese integrated producers reported an 86.5%
yield in their original data submission through MITI the
difference (3.8%) in finished steel production between that
figure and the 82.7% figure now adopted by the Task Force must
be given a value. The Task Force has decided tp apply a credit
representing the value of this production, treating it as
neither prime quality product nor scrap, but as "secondary
quality" material. Accordingly, the January "scrap credit" —
re-labeled a "yield credit" — has been raised from $5.96
to $8.90 per net ton of finished product.
C. Raw Materials Component
Basic raw materials include iron ore, coal, purchased
scrap, fuel oil, and electricity. "Other" raw materials include
ferroalloys, lubricants, water, rolls, alloying materials, and
limestone. "Other" raw materials also include fees paid for
services performed by subsidiaries. The principal item of this
type is, for some firms, a coke processing fee (i.e., some
Japanese steel plants buy coal and send it to a subsidiary for
coking, paying a fee for such processing).
The Task Force has reviewed both the basic raw materials
and "other" raw material costs provided by MITI and published
in the January 3 release, and has examined extensively the
practice of having the coking operation done by a subsidiary.
It also examined the coal and coke usage ratios based on all
available information.
The Task Force has found no reason to correct or adjust the
cost for raw materials published on January 3. Thus, the only
revision that has been made to the Japanese data submission on
raw materials is an exchange rate adjustment on "other" raw
materials from 242.5¥ = $1 to 240¥ = $1 — the applicable yen/
dollar rate at the time the raw materials costs were first calculated.
D. Labor Costs
In the January 3 release, labor costs were shown as $54.35
per net ton of crude steel at standard volume. In deriving
this figure, Treasury raised the original manhours estimate
provided by MITI to 7.0 manhours per metric ton to correspond
more closely with other available statistics.
After careful examination of the factors observed and data
gathered in Japan, the Task Force believes the January manhours
adjustment accurately reflects the labor requirement at the
new average capacity utilization. Accordingly, the January
calculation of total labor costs has not been changed.
-3The $8.64 hourly labor costs reported by MITI for 1977
includes all costs associated with labor — whether for direct
employees or subcontracted or loaned-out workers. Similarly,
the January 3 estimate of 7.0 manhours per metric ton of crude
steel (6.35 per net ton) embraces all workers, including head
office employees, plant employees, and subcontract workers
(37.8% of the total).
•
*
The figure of 7.0 manhours per metric ton was derived from
two sources: (1) a MITI submission; and (2) process-by-process
manhours per ton data acquired by the Task Force in Japan.
Data from both sources were adjusted to the standard volume
manhours per ton, applying the assumption that 50% of labor
varies with capacity utilization, and 50% is fixed. The processby-process data were compared with U.S. estimates, and their
validity was also assessed by on-site inspection of work
practices in Japanese plants.
Both the MITI submission and process-by-process manhour data
gave similar total manhour per ton results. Further, both
aggregate and process-by-process labor utilization in Japan are
in line with those in the more efficient U.S. plants. However,
the 7.0 figure shown for Japan excludes work performed in those
operations where a complete service was paid for on a fee basis
by a Japanese steel producer. For example, as noted earlier,
in some Japanese firms, coke production services were paid for
on a fee basis, so coke production workers were excluded from
that firm's manhour data. In that circumstance, the Task Force
assured itself that the fee for coke production services was
included in that firm's costs for "other" raw materials.
E. Other Expenses
Because of its residual nature, the category "other expenses"
is difficult to measure and verify. The representatives of MITI
and the major producers have indicated this category embraces
the following items:
J» .
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
vii .
viii.
ix.
X.
xi.
xii.
xiii .
xiv.
XV.
xvi.
xvii .
Repairs
Maintenance
Utilities (excluding electricity)
Water
Oxygen
Travel
Design fees
Enterprise taxes
Advertising
Postage
Entertainment
Professional dues
Standards inspection
Books
Printing
Donations
Office and factory supplies
-9No one of these items accounts for as much as $3 per net ton
of finished product.
In the January 3 release, these other expenses were shown
as totaling $19.39 per net finished ton. Since MITI treated
these as fixed expenses, this estimate is consistent with $24.74
at actual 1977 volume. In their financial statements for
FY-1977, the six major integrated Japanese steel companies reported total materials and other expenses of $182.62 at an
exchange rate of 240 yen per dollar. The total of raw materials
and other expenses at actual volume per the January 3 announcement may be calculated at $178.10, or only slightly below the
calculation based upon the public financial statements. The
Task Force used the MITI report" of "other expenses" and adjusted
for the revised standard volume and a finished product yield
of 82.7%. The final calculation, therefore, is $24.03 per net
finished ton for the "other expenses" component of costs.
F." Capital Charges
The necessary costs of capital -- interest, depreciation,
and profit — have been calculated on the basis of the revised
capacity estimate for standard volume. Depreciation is
assumed to be 90% fixed, while interest charges are assumed
to be 75% fixed — the remaining 25 representing interest
charges on working capital which varies with production levels.
Depreciation, adjusted to actual volume in 1977, may be
calculated from the original MITI submission to be $21.42 ^er
net ton of finished product. This estimate is very close to
the amount reported for FY-1977 by the six largest producers
in their annual public financial statements. Adjusting for
standard volume at the assumed ratio (90% fixed, 10% variable)
reduces this figure to $18.64 per net ton. Adjusting to a
yield, for finished products of 82.7% raises the figure to
319.50.
Interest is calculated to be $20.77 per net ton at actual
volume, somewhat above the S19.10 per ton for FY-1977 shown in
the published financial statements. Since interest charges
vary directly with several factors — work in progress, the
level of raw materials inventories, and the level of finished
product inventories — total interest expense should be related
to the volume of production. An analysis of the assets of the
six major companies suggests that approximately 25% of interest
charges are for this working capital and the remaining 75% are
fixed. At the revised standard volume, therefore, interest per
t
-10net finished ton is $18.47 based upon the initial MITI submission. Finally, adjusting to an 82.7% yield from raw steel
to finished product produces the calculation of $19.32 per
finished ton reported above.
Returns to capital were expressed in the January 3 announcement by using the 8% of all costs principle found in Section 206
of the Antidumping Act for calculating "constructed value". This
was the equivalent of a 13.1% before-tax return on total steelmaking assets, a reasonable return based upon the risk level of
the industry. In the current revision, profit is again charged
at 8% of all non-capital costs — $250.79 per net ton. Therefore,
profit is calculated to be $20.06 per net ton. This raises
total capital charges from $50.62 in the January 3 calculation
to $58.88 per net ton of finished product.
G. Summary of Cost Revisions
Overall, the most significant revisions made by the Task
Force derive from (1) the lowering of the Japanese capacity
utilization rate (which increased costs by about $18 per net
ton) and (2) the raising of the Japanese yield ratio and the
creation of a secondary quality material credit (which together
reduced costs by about $15).
In terms of each cost component, the revised figures and
the original January 3 estimates are as follows:
Cost of Production per Net Finished Ton
for Six Integrated Japanese Producers
Assumptions: 83.2% of effective capacity (73.2% rated) and 82.7% yieJ
January 3 Revised
Estimate*,/
Estimate
Basic Raw Materials (per raw ton) $ 84.90 $ 84.90
Other Raw Materials (per raw ton)
47.26
47.76
Labor (per raw ton)
54.85
5^.87
—Total" Labor & Materials (per raw
ton)
$187.01
$137.53
—Total Labor & Materials per
finished net ton (yield factor)
$233.76
$226.76
Other Expenses
19.39
24.03
Depreciation
16.79
-9.50
Interest!
33.82
J ll'll
Profit J
L 20*06
$328.26/MT
$331.53/MT
Yield Credit
-5.96
-8.90
*/
Total 3Costs
$297.80/NT
$300.76/NT
-The January
costs assumed 85% effective
(74.8% rated)
capacity utilization and 80% yield. Accordingly, the
column of January figures reflects those assumptions.
-11Both totals reflect costs prior to any adjustments announced
for the Third and Fourth Quarters.
III. CHANGES IN SELECTED FLAT-ROLLED BASE TRIGGER PRICES
As part of its work, the Steel Task Force conducted a
comprehensive review of the structure of, and relationships
between, the trigger prices for flat-rolled products. Data
on costs of producing individual products were collected from
a number of producers in different countries. The Japanese
producers also supplied some detail on the structure of their
costs. Finally, the Task Force constructed a detailed inputoutput model of flat-rolled production processes.
As a result of its investigation, the Task Force has recommended that minor adjustments be made in the .trigger prices for
hot rolled and galvanized coils. Larger revisions have been
recommended for several tin-mill products, particularly doublededuced tin plate. All changes in base trigger prices described
below include the effect of the increase in the estimated average
cost of production of all products calculated by the Task Force.
Hot rolled sheet. The base trigger price on hot rolled
sheet is being increased 3.3% to reflect the more realistic
assessment of finishing costs, including tempering and side
trimming. An extra is being developed for theoretical billing
of hot rolled sheet, and a trigger price has been set for hotrolled band, as reported in accompanying Treasury releases.
Galvanized iron sheets in coil. The price of galvanized
iron sheet in coil is being increased by 3.9% in order to reflect more accurately the yield loss in producing galvanized
sheet from cold-rolled sheet. The original galvanized sheet
coefficient submitted by MITI was found to contain an excessive
yield gain for the galvanizing process.
Tin mill products. Data received from numerous other
producers, including North American firms, suggests that the
mark-up of single-reduced tin plate over cold-rolled sheet
is excessive. Therefore, the base price for single-reducedc'
tin plate is being reduced 1.6%.
°
With respect to double-reduced tin plate, the original
MITI submission assumed costs on par with single-reduced tin
plate. A reasonable differential between single- and doublereduced tin plate, given cost estimates submitted by other
sources, requires a 9.5% increase in the extra for 55# basebox weight with a .25% coating. Other extras will be adjusted
accordingly.
-12Finally, the base trigger prices for tin-free steel and
black plate are being reduced by 2.4% and 6.8% respectively,
as a result of cost differential data obtained from a number
of sources.
The combined effect of these changes is to raise trigger
prices by approximately 0.6% for the entire imported product
mix. The specific dollar effects of these revisions are shown
below:
Revisions of Base Trigger Prices
for Certain Products (S/Net Ton)
Task Force
Revised,/
Base TP—
(Net Tons)
Original
Base TP
Product
(Net Tons)
Hot Rolled Sheet 210 217 239
Galvanized Sheet
311
Tin-Free Steel
375
Black Plate
338
Single-Reduced Tin Plate2/
433
Double-Reduced Tin Plate^'
431
-Including effect of increase in average
production.
323
366
315
426
472
cost of
Task Force
Revised
Base TP
(Metric Tons)
356
403
347
470
520
-//55# base-box weight; 0.25# coating.
Again, these revisions reflect costs for these products
prior to any exchange rate, labor, and materials adjustments
announced for the Third and Fourth Quarters of 1978.
IV. EFFECTIVE DATE OF TASK FORCE REVISIONS
The average cost derived in Part II above and the base^
trigger prices for the named products derived in Part III will
be effective October 1. In each instance, quarterly revisions
must be applied to calculate the actual base trigger prices
applicable*on that date to a particular product. Until
October 1, applicable trigger prices for the products affected
*
-13by Task Force revisions will be those announced in previous
publications.
Trigger prices used by the Customs Service are expressed
in terms of metric tons (rather than the net tons used in the
calculations described above). Hence, revised trigger prices
will similarly be expressed in terms of metric tons for use
in monitoring imports.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dated: 1 9 J U L 1978
PART II
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
Imported Steel Mill Products Trigger Price Mechanism:
Fourth Quarter Revision of Trigger Prices
The Treasury Department hereby revises trigger prices
for imported steel mill products for the Fourth Quarter of
1978. Each quarter, revisions are made to reflect changes
in, e.g., the dollar-yen exchange rate, raw materials costs,
and labor usage rates. In the current instance, the Fourth
Quarter revisions build upon the revised average costs
($300.75 per net ton) as recommended by the Steel Task
Force.
Adjustments for the Fourth Quarter (effective for all
shipments exported on or after October 1, 1978) reflect a
yen exchange rate of 215 yen per dollar (the average for
May 15 through July 14). This results in an upward revision
of 3.36% for products produced by the major integrated producers. Beyond the yen rate change, for electric furnace
producers a 3.03% increase in wage rates is applied, resulting in an overall increase of 4.6% for products produced by
these producers.
The adjustment methodology may be summarized as follows:
for the integrated steel producers, the new cost per average
con of finished steel products (as reconstituted by the Task
Force and published today) is revised to reflect the Third
Quarter adjustment (announced May 5, 1978) and then to reflect the applicable yen exchange rate of 215 for the Fourth
Quarter. For the integrated producers, there are no raw
materials adjustments (because major raw materials supply
contracts are' unchanged from prior quarters) and no labor cost
adjustment (because the FY-1978 wage increase was reflected in
the adjustments previously made for the Third Quarter).
The resulting new average base price Tor the products made
by the .integrated producers is $329.42 per net ton ($363 per
metric ten). This base price will be -effective October lr 1978.
-2Fo
f t h e electric arc furnace producers, the 215 yen rate
is applied for the Fourth Quarter, and a 3.03% wage increase
is applied.*/ The resulting new base price for products made
by the furnace producers is:
4th Quarter Base Prices
Group A: Equal angles;
Net Tons
Metric Tons
unequal angles; channels;
I-beams (S4 through S8).
$224
$247*
Group B: Hot rolled strip
from bar mills; merchant
quality hot bars, hot-rolled
round bars, squares, and
round cornered squares;
bar size channels.
$251
$277
Group C: Concrete reinforcing bars, plain and deformed.
$222
$245
A. INTEGRATED PRODUCERS
The Fourth Quarter adjustment is interrelated with the
basic revision in average costs undertaken by the Department's Steel Task Force, which has reviewed the trigger costs
announced January 3, 1978. The review has established a new
original base trigger cost of $300.76 per net ton of finished
product (formerly $297.80). This base change, plus the Task
Force's restructuring of cost components, affect the quarterly
revision calculations.
Recalculation of Third Quarter Revision. Using the Task
Force's revised base of S300.76 per net ton of finished product, Third Quarter revisions were recalculated before applying Fourth Quarter revisions. This recalculation is done
purely for purposes of facilitating the Fourth Quarter revision
and is not meant to change applicable trigger prices for
July 1 to September 30, which remain as published in the
Treasury release of May 5. 1978.
Thus, the raw material, labor costs, and exchange rate
changes previously announced on May 5 for the Third Quarter
were applied, resulting in an increase to S318.73. Although
»/
- In addition, a minor adjustment (amounting to $0.50) is
made to correct an error discovered in the Third Quarter
revisions.
-3the raw material, labor, and exchange rate changes were
precisely those announced on May 5, their dollar effect is
now greater because of the Task Force's revisions in the
cost structure. Under the new structure, a greater proportion
of Japanese production costs are yen-denominated, and hence the
yen exchange rate has a greater overall effect. Were they
actually applied, increase for the Third Quarter would be
5-97%.
Calculation of Fourth Quarter Revisions. For the integrated producers, a new yen exchange rate of 215 is applied
for the Fourth Quarter, building on the recalculated Third
Quarter base ($318.73). For this group of producers, no
further significant changes in other input costs has occurred.
Hence, the Fourth Quarter base is $329.42/NT, or 3.36% above
revised Third Quarter costs*
Table I below shows revised costs per ton of finished
product (as per Task Force revisions) and the appropriate
increase to reflect the Fourth Quarter of 1978. These are
expressed in metric tons, consistent with the prices published
by the Customs Service, and a conversion to net tons is shown
for comparative purposes.
Table I
Revised Estimates of Japanese Costs of Production:
Integrated Producers ($ per metric ton of finished product)
Fourth
Rev.Avg.
Quarter
Cost (MT)
Third
Adjustment
1/9/78
Quarter*/
$116.20
$113.17
$116.20
Basic Raw Materials
63.66
67.60
71.06
Other Raw Materials
73.14
80.86
Labor
85.02
26.48
28.12
Other Expenses
29.56
21.49
22.82
Depreciation
23.99
21.30
22.62
Interest
23.78
22.11
23.42
Profit
' .
-9.81
-10.31
Yield Credit
24.14
c
$331.54
$351.33
Total S/MT
c-10.57
$300.76
$313.73
Total $/NT
$363.12
$329.42
This revised Fourth Quarter base price of $363.12 per
metric ton will be used to calculate base prices for the Fourth
Quarter for each product produced by the integrated producers.
See the underscored proviso on the previous page concerning
the limited purpose for which Third Quarter numbers are
recalculated.
-4B. ELECTRIC FURNACE PRODUCERS
Tables II-A, II-B, and II-C show original (March 27 publication) revised Third Quarter and Fourth Quarter costs for
products made by electric furnace producers, Groups A, B, and
C respectively. Profits are now being calculated at a standard
8% on the total of raw material, labor, and other costs for
each respective group. Because of this revision in profit calculations, the Third Quarter costs shown are slightly above those
published May 5.V
Recently, electric furnace labor contracts, have been renegotiated in Japan, increasing labor costs 3.03% per hour.
Further, the yen has appreciated against the dollar from 226
(used for the Third Quarter calculations) to 215 (to be used
for the Fourth Quarter). Thus, as shown in Tables II-A, B,
and C, Fourth Quarter costs are above Third Quarter costs by
4.64% in Group A, 4.67% in Group B, and 4.53% in Group C.
TABLE II-A
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric ,,
Furnace Production Costs: Group A Products—
(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
Third
March 27
Fourth
Quarter
Release
Quarter
Basic Raw Materi al
Other Raw Materi al
Labor
Other Expenses
Depreciation
Interest
Profit
Scrap Credit
Total/MT
Total/NT
$115.87
31.32
24.52
10.06
5.47
6.14
15.32
-1.94
$206.76
$187.62
$140-43
32.28
26.03
10.68
5.81
6.52
16.75
-2.46
$236.04
$214.14
$146.61
33.10
28.17
11.23
6.11
6.86
17.52
-2.59
$247.01
$224.09
-Group A products are: Equal angles; unequal
angles; channels; I-beams (54 through 58).
*i
-Again, the Third Quarter recalculations accomplished here
are done solely to facilitate the calculation of Fourth
Quarter revisions. Applicable trigger prices during July 1
to September 30 remain as published May 5.
-5TABLE II-B
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric 0/
Furnace Production Costs: Group B Products—
(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
March 27
Release
Basic Raw Material
Other Raw Mate:rial
Labor
Other Expenses
Depreciation
Interest
Profit
Scrap Credit
Total/MT
Total/NT
Third
Quarter
Fourth
Quarter
$122.59
37.00
27.94
12.28
6.96
8.78
17.07
-2.14
$230.48
$209.09
$150.97
$157..62
39,.10
38.13
32,.10
29.65
13,.71
13.04
7,.77
7.39
9,.80
9.32
19,.40
18.54
-2,.92
$276,.56
-2.78
$250,.90
$264.23
$239.71
2/
— Group B products are: Hot rolled strip from
bar mills; merchant quality hot bars, hotrolled round bars, squares, and round cornered
squares; bar size channels.
TABLE II-C
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric 3 ,
Furnace Production Costs: Group C Products(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
March 27
Release
Third
Quarter
Fourth
Quarter
$145.28
$139.13
$114.51
Basic Raw Material
35.74
34.85
33.82
Other Raw Material
22 48
20.76
19.55
Labor
14 15
13 47
12.68
Other Expenses
6 25
5 95
5.60
Depreciation
6 28
5 98
5.63
Interest
17.41
16 66
15.18
Profit
-2.56
44
$234.36
-2
-2.00
Scrap Credit
$245.03
$212.61
$204.97
Total/MT
$222.29
$186.00
Total/NT
3/
-'Group C products are: Concrete r e i m o r c m g
bars, plain and deformed.
-6As noted, no change has been made in the basic assumptions upon which electric furnace costs were originally calculated (see May 5 release). The only methodological change
is in the application of the 8% profit as described above.
However, a further revision in steel furnace costs, following
the approach developed by the Task Force, can be anticipated.
All product categories whose costs are related to the
electric furnace average costs will have percentile trigger
price increases matching those of the respective applicable
electric furnace group.
Secretary of the Treasury
1 9 JUL 1978
Dated:
mm.
iJJ.
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
New and Adjusted
Trigger Base Prices and "Extras'1
for Imported Steel Mill Products
I am hereby announcing (1) new trigger base prices and "extras"
for products not previously covered by the Trigger Price Mechanism
and (2) adjustments to, and additional "extras" for products for which
trigger prices have been previously announced. Attachment 1 lists the
specific products involved and describes the action being taken. These
trigger prices will be used by the Treasury Department in monitoring
- imports of these products under the trigger price mechanism. Accordingly, a number of pages in the Steel Trigger Price Handbook are being
reissued to reflect these actions.
Description of the trigger price mechanism may be found in the
"Background" to the final rulemaking which amended regulations to require the filing of a Special Summary Steel Invoice (SSSI) with all
entries of imported steel mill products (43 F.R. 6065).
These base prices, and extras, and adjustments are based upon information made available to the Treasury Department by the Japanese
Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI), as well as other
information available to the Department.
All the trigger prices being announced here will be used by the
Customs Service to collect information at the time of entry on all
shipments of the products covered which are exported after the date of
publication of this notice. However, the following rules will be apLied to entries of these products covered by contracts with fixed price
terms concluded before the publication date of this notice:
1. Contracts with fixed price terms between unrelated parties:
If the importer documents at or before the time of entry that
the shipment is being imported under such a contract with an
unrelated party, the entry will not trigger an investigation
even if the sales price is below the trigger price, provided
that entry is made on or before August 31, 1978. However,
failure to initiate an investigation will not diminish the
right of affected interested persons to file a complaint with
respect to such imports under the established procedures for
antidumping cases.
- 2 -
2.
Contracts between related parties: If the importer documents
at the time of entry that the shipment is being imported under
a contract with a related party and the shipment is to be
resold to an unrelated purchaser in the United States under a
contract with fixed price terms concluded before the publication date of this notice, the entry will not trigger an investigation even if the sales price is below the trigger price,
provided that delivery is made on or before August 31, 1978.
While these sales will not as a rule trigger a self-initiated antidumping investigation, information concerning such sales will be kept as a
part of the information in the monitoring system and will be available
in the event that an antidumping petition is filed with respect to such
- products sold by that producer or the Treasury Department decided to
self-initiate an antidumping investigation of such products based upon
subsequent sales.
Treasury intends to publish more complete trigger prices and appropriate extras for the following wire and wire products classified as
steel mill products by the American Iron and Steel Institute: bright
basic wire, (TSUSA Product Category Nos. 609.4010 and 609.4125), galvanized wire (TSUSA Nos. 609.4040 and 609.4165), and barbed wire (TSUSA
No. 642.0200). We also intend to publish trigger prices and appropriate
extras for bright high carbon wire and oil tempered high carbon wire
(TSUSA Nos. 609.4055 and 609.4315), galvanized high carbon wire (TSUSA
Nos. 609.4065 and 609.4365) and galvanized wire fencing (TSUSA Nos.
642.3510, 642. 3530, 642.3560 and 642.3570). Complete trigger price
coverage already exists for baler wire (TSUSA No. 609.4120).
The Treasury Department has been asked that welded wire fabric
(TSUSA Nos. 642.8010 and 642.8020) be included in the trigger price
mechanism. This product is not presently covered because it is not
classified as a steel mill product by the American Iron and Steel
Institute. However, as indicated in the Solomon Report, the Customs
Service has been alerted to the risk that fabricated steel products,
such as welded wire fabric, may substitute for the more basic steel mill
products in U.S. imports. Should sales of such products provide significant opportunities for evasion of the intended relief of the trigger
price mechanism, Treasury will give prompt consideration to any appropriate action, including any antidumping petition which may be filed.
- 3 -
Stainless Welded Pipe and Tubing (AISI Category 14) is being
removed from the Trigger Price System. The International Trade Commission recently found that imports of these products at less than
fair value from Japan were not causing Or threatening to cause
injury to U.S. industry.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dated:
TABLE OK PRODUCT AUDIT ONS AND ADJUSTMENTS
AIS1 Category £
Product Description
2
Hot Hulled
Alloy Hoc!
7-1*3-78
Type of Action
Description of Action
Coverage of add
11 i orial grades
Extended Coverage to 55 additional grades
including grades in A.I.S.I. series, 1300,
4000, 4800, 5000, 6000, 8000, and 94 B 00.
Extras for Thermal Treatment, Aircraft
Quality, Bearing Quality and Vacuum Degassing added. Boron extra added for all
grades.
For grade A.I.S.I. 9254 Grade extras
added for 5 additional grades and Boron
extra added. Size extras added extending
size range, thermal treatment and vacuum
degassing extras added.
For Grade 52100: Grade extras added for
two additional grades; size extras added
extending size range, thermal treatment
extras added.
S
Structural
Shapes
Additional
Coverage
Size extras listed for Junior Beams for
size 6", 8 M , 10", and 12 M .
5 Plates
Correction of
A Previous List
ing
Extra Listing for Ultra-Sonic Testing
Corrected
7
Action Deferred
Only one Plant produces this product in
Japan. Under such circumstances, production cost information was considered privileged and not available.
Railroad Wheels
and Axles
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
11 Bars Hot Rolled Extended Coverage
Alloy
of Grades and
Extras
12 Cold Finished
Bars
Revised Trigger
Prices and Extend
ed Grade Coverage
14 Electric Resist- New Product Cover
ance Welded Struc- age plus extras
tural Tubing Produced to Specification ASTM A-500
14 Electric Resist- New Product Cover
ance Welded Stand- age plus extras
ard Pipe A.S.T.M.
A 120 (A-5)
(continued)
Description of Action
Extended coverage to 64 additional grades
including grades in the A.I.S.I. series,
1300, 4000, 5000, 6000, 8000, and 94 B 00.
Size extras added extending range of sizes
Thermal Treatment extras added, quality
extras for Aircraft, Bearing, and Vacuum
Degassing added. Coverage extended to
Spring Quality Flats in grades 9260, and
5160.
For Grade 52100 added Grade extras for two
additional Grades added size extras extending Size Range, Thermal"Treatment extras
added.
Revised Trigger Price of Grades A.I.S.I.
1018, 1215, and 12 L 14. Extended coverage
to Grades 1008 through 1029, 1212 through
1215, and added 12 L 15.
Electric Resistance welded structural
tubing produced to A.S.T.M. Specification
A-500 included in Trigger Price Program.
Extras listed for Diameter and Wall Thickness, Pickling, Cold Strip, and R.O.P.S.
Electric Resistance Welded Standard Pipe
produced to ASTM - Spec A-120 (A-53) included in Trigger Price Program. Extras
for Size, Galvanizing^ and Threading and
Coupling Listed.
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS
AISI Category &
Product Description
14 Electric Resist
ance Welded
Steel Pressure
Tubing
(continued)
Type of Action
Description of Action
Coverage of
Additional Extras
Extras added for cut to Length Sizes,
Quantity, Extra Testing, and Packaging.
14 Electric Resist- Deleted Trigger
ance Welded Stain- Price Coverage
less Pipe and
Tubing
Welded Stainless Pipe to ASTM A-312 Grade
304 and Welded Stainless Steel Round Ornamental Tube A.I.S.I. Grade 304 removed from
Trigger Price coverage. It may also be
noted that the International Trade Commission ruled on July 17, 1978 that domestic
producers were not injured by imports of
this product at less tnan fair value.
15 Seamless Oil
Well Casting
Coverage of
Additional Extras
Grade extras above Base of H, J, and K;
added for Grades N, C, and L; and for
Grades C-95 and P for Seamless Oil Well
Casing not Threaded. Sizes up to 7" in
diameter and sizes over 7" in diameter are
covered.
Grade extras as above added for Threaded
Casing and Threaded and Coupled Extras
added.
15 Seamless Carbon
Steel Pressure
Tubing
Additional Extras
Extra for Random Length Deductions added.
16 Cold Finished
Wire Rod
Additional Coverage
Grade coverage for 56 Grades covering AISI
Series 1300, 4000, 4800, 5000, 6000, 8000,
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENT (continued)
AISI Category 6
Product Description!
25 Hot Rolled Band
Type of Action
Description of Action
New Coverage
and 94 B OO. Size extras, Thermal Treatment extras, Aircraft Quality extra, Bearing Quality extra, Vacuum Degassed extra,
and Cold Finished extra by sizes for all
grades.
Grade AISI 9254 High Carbon SI-MN-CR Steel
plus five other grades covered. Grade
extras, Size extras, Thermal Treatment
extras, Vacuum Degassed extra, and Cold
Finish extra by sizes for all grades.
Hot Rolled Band Trigger Price Added.
26 Cold Rolled, Full Trigger Price
Hard Coiled Sheet,
Deleted
Feed Stock for
Continuous Hot
Dip Galvanizing
26 Cold Rolled Sheet
Motor Laminations
New Coverage and
added width and
gauge extras
Trigger Price for this product is deleted.
The Japanese state they do not export this
product to the United States, and have exported it only to certain South-East Asian
countries where long term supply arrangements are in effect. The product is a
semi-finished product, being unannealed
and manufactured with fewer processes and
less strict requirements than ordinary
cold rolled sheets. Since this product
is not widely produced or imported at
present, the amount of trade in this product does not warrant establishing a trigger
price.
Cold Rolled Sheet for Motor Laminations
covered as an extra under cold rolled sheets
Gauge and width extras are included.
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS (continued)
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
Description of Action
27 Corrugated Gal- Additional Extra An extra for this product has been added
van!zed Sheet
for Corrugating
Added
SIZE EXTRAS JUNIOR BEAMS
lbs/ft
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
Extra $/MT
4.• 5 #
54
6.»5-rr
40
9#
38
10..8#
35
11..8#
35
5-10
REV. TP
Fed.Reg.
3 - OTHER EXTRAS
Description
Killed
$/MT
21
Fine Grain
Charpy
•40°F & up
L
T
16
21
L & T
26
under +40°F
L
T
L & T
21
26
32
74
Normalize>
Quench & Temper
127
Normalize 4 Temper
127
U.S.7.
A578 12,
A435, A578 LI
0 " or higher grid)
(under 9" grid or 100%
scanning)
Checker
(over 1/2")
16
(over 3/4")
(oven 3/4")
26
21
Pickled 4 Oiled
Up to 0.172" Thickness
21
Over 0.172" Thickness
14
Others
'o be specified on
SSSI
12-1
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
Cold Finished Carbon Steel Round Bar
AISI 1018, 19.05mm(3/4.")
Covers Grades AISI 1008 thru 1029
Category AISI
12
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.5015 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton S4.39
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast $30 S7 S 9
Gulf Coast
35
5
11
Atlantic Coast
40
4
11
Great Lakes
58
4
15
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
12-2
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
Cold Finished Round Steel Bar (Free Cutting Steel-Sulfur)
AISI 1215, 19.05mm(3/4")
Covers Grades AISI 1212 thru 1215
Category AISI
12
Tariff Schedule Number(s)
608.5005 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$497
Ocean Freight
$30
35
40
58
Handling
Interest
$10
S 7
13
5
13
4
16
4
Insurance 1% of base price * extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
12-3
Cold Finished Round Steel Bar (Free Cutting Steel-ITead)
AISI 12L14, 19.05mm (3/4")
Covers Grade AISI 12L15
Category AISI 12
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.5005 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
$519
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
$10
$7
$30
West Coast
13
5
35
Gulf Coast
13
4
40
Atlantic Coast
17
4
58
Great Lakes
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
REVISED TP
Fed-Reg. 14~\
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED CARBON STEEL PRESSURE TUBING,
FOR USE IN BOILERS, HEAT EXCHANGERS, CONDENSERS, ETC.
Category AISI
m
14
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 610.32 0.3c per Lb.
Base Price per Metric Ton $461
es to CIF
Ocean Freight
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
See Freight Table
Handling
Interest
$7
5
4
4
$ 9
11
12
15
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
A. Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
3. Other Extras
(1 Specifications
(2 Steel Requirements
(3 Special Dimensional Tolerance
(4 Cut Length Extra
(5 Quantity Extra
(6 Testing Extra
(7 Packaging Extra
Note: All prices on page 14-3 are to be increased by 5 1/2%
for tubing exported on or after July 1, 1978.
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
14-4A
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELD PRESSURE TUBING EXTRAS
(Continued)
Cut Length Extra
Cut Lengths (Feet)
Extra (per cent)
Under 10
10 to 36
36 to 40
40 to 44
44 to 48
48 and over
To be announced
Base
0 to 5
7.5
10
To be announced
Quantity Extra
Weight (pounds)
Extra (per cent)
10,000 or more
5,000 to 9,999
Under 5,000
Base
20
To be announced
Testing Extra
Non-Destructive or Hydrostatic Testing
to ASTM A-450
Base
Non-Destructive and Hydrostatic Testing
to ASTM A-450
3%
Packaging Extra
Weight
under
1 thru
Over 5
per bundle
I metric ton
5 metric ton
metric ton
To be announced
Base
To be announced
14-18
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STRUCTURAL TUBING
TO ASTM A 500 GRADES A, B & C
Category AISI
14
Tariif Schedule Number(s) 610.39 . l£ per lb.
610.49 10.5%
Base Price per Metric Ton
$343
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast See Freight Table $7 $6
Gulf Coast
5
m
'• Atlantic Coast
4
'
Great Lakes
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
A. Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
B. Other Extras
(1) Pickling
(2) Cold Strip Extra
(3) ROPS Extra
8
8
11
a
E-,
Q
w
1
bO
<D
0> in ctf
r-l M
•
1 > -d
Nt
<D
rH a: U^
Baa* Prica tnaludlno Out«lda Diameter <OOl / Wall Thlcknaaa (NT) tittraa <|/MT|
Uactrto rtaalatanca MaIdad Structural Tubing to ASTM A BOO Orada A B t C
AISI |4 TSUSA 010.39 MO.49
w
•quart
WT/OT
.047
.096
,063
.073
'
I
9/9
3/4
?/•
1
!l
i V4
a '
M
3
J*
9
0
T
9
10
I*
397
399
393
393
393
393
393
393
393
.079
-
•
393
393
393
333
999
i
.i
.093
.099
i
.109
,
393
393
399
393
393
343
343
343
343
,
393
393
393
393
393
343
343
343
343
.130
.134
,
.
.IBS
.ISO ' .350
>
M
,
.,
..
.313
.379
.SOO
,
9,
393
343
343
343
349
399
• 343
343
343
343
.' 343
343
• 343
J 343
i 343
343
t
i
356
396
356
356
356
356
365
356
356
356
356
356
356
365
365
365
369
369
379
Q bO
9*99 frlc« Including OutaIda Diameter (O.D.I/ Hall Thlcknaaa (M.T.I Extraa ($/MT)
W
en
!<
Electrla Realetanc* Maided atructural Tubing to ASTM A 900 Qrada A B 9 C
AISI 14
TSUSA
610.39
610.49
I
>
w
Beotangular
a:
IfT/OD
047
.090
.063
.072
.079
.003
.099
.109
.130 ft .134
.129
379
979
379
379
339
353
393
333
399
399
993
349
333
393
393
393
399
399
339
949
393
353
393
393
399
999
949
333
393
353
333
353
393
343
343
353
353
353
333
333
333
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
333
353
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
353
333
393
333
333
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
196
.190 t
.1979
;a*b
;a'U
:i97
'.900
T
I X 3/4
I« I
X 1
« U
I«M
IK
M
K
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
1 •
J*
a
379
379
379
979
379
979
3
a
3
a
a
10
4
1
4
1
9
1 X 4
f
f •
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
349 1
343
349
343
343
343 '
343
343 '•
343 •
343
949 !
. \
949
949
949
949
949
949
949
949
943
343
343
343
399
959
999
966
356
956
956
956
336
336
336
356
363
369
369
356
336
356
356
356
336
356
336
363
365
369
373
373
373
379
979
979
979
979
•
T
6
9
•
t
(
14-21
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg,
OTHER EXTRAS
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STRUCTURAL TUBING
TO ASTM A 500 GRADE A, B, & C
Pickling Extra;
$13 per Metric Ton
Irrespective of OD/WT
Cold Strip Extra:
$44 per Metric Ton
Irrespective of OD/WT
ROPS Extra:
$58 per Metric Ton,
Irrespective of OD/WT
14-22 .
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STANDARD PIPE
ASTM A 120 (A-53)
Category AISI
14
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 610.32 0.30 per Lb.
Base Price per Metric Ton $317
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast See Freight Rate $ 7 $ 6
Gulf Coast
5
8
Atlantic Coast
4
8
Great Lakes
4
10
Insurance 1% of Base Price + Extras + Ocean Freight
Extras
A. Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
3. Galvanizing
C. Threading and Coupling
Base Price Including Outside Diameter (OD)/Wall Thickness (WT)
Threaded and Coupled Extras ($/MT)
PU
Q
Electric Resistance Welded Pipe to ASTM A 120
bO
n m 04
i > T>
Blk. P.E.
01K. T.& C,
Galv,, p.E,
Galv. T.& C,
OD (inches)
Horn (Inches)
i
3/4
1
H
342
383
440
481
332
371
425
462
328
354
415
443
323
352
408
437
3|
Ik
2 3/8
2 7/B
323
352
408
317
317
317
323
323
345
345
345
357
357
401
401
401
408
408
437
430
430
430
443
443
li
4
V
16-37
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED
MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 4037, 5.5mm to 13mm
Category AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608,7880 0.375$ per lb, + 4% +
additional duties
(see Headnote 4, TSUS)
$492
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to GIF
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
Ocean Freight
$58
69
72
79
Handling
Interest
$7
$10
13
5
14
4
17
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
+»*\ U *
(M
«•>
(1 Grade Extras
(2 Size Extras
(3 Thermal Treatment Extras
(4 Aircraft Quality Extra
(5 3earing Quality Extra
(6 Vacuum Degassed Extra
(7 Cold Finished Extra
16-38
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHER0IDI2ED ANNEALED
MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD
(CONTINUED)
Grade Extra - see grade extras table, pp. 2-12, 2-13
Size Extras
Size
Extra ($/MT)
over 13 mm but less than 19mm
1 inch and over
Minus 26
Minus 37
Thermal Treatment Extras
Extra (S/MT)
Regular Anneal
Spheroidized
42
Aircraft Quality Extra
$26/MT
Bearing Quality Extra
$26/MT
63
Vacuum Degassed Extra
$12/MT
(This extra is not charged when requirements are subject
to extra aircraft and/or bearing quality)
Cold Finished Extra
Size (Inches)
Extra (S/MT)
0.812-0 .999
0.688-0 .811
0.625-0 .687
0.562-0 • 624
0.500-0 .561
0.438-0 .499
0.375^-0 .437
0.312-0 .374
0.250-0 .311
0.188-0 .249
0.125-0 .187
0.094-0 .124
0.062-0 .093
$137
137
148
148
148
179
179
179
222
253
295
338
390
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED, SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED,
SI-MN-CR HIGH CARBON STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 9254, 5,5mm to 13mm
Category AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.7880 0.375c per lb. + 4% +
additional duties (see Headnote 4,
TSUS)
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$471
Ocean Freight
$58
69
72
79
Handling
Interest
$7
$10
5
4
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Vacuum Degassed Extra
Cold Finish Extra
c
13
13
16
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
SPEROIDIZED ANNEALED, SI-MN-CR HIGH CARBON STEEL WIRE ROD
(CONTINUED)
1. Grade Extras (per MT)
AISI Number
Extra ($/MT)
9260
5150, 5155, 5160
6150
Minus 19
Minus 53
10
Boron Extra (if specified)
$21/MT
2. Size Extras
Size
Over 13ram but
less than 19mm
19mm and over
3. Thermal Treatment Extras
• Regular Anneal
Spheroidized
4. Vacuum Degassed Extra
Extra (S/MT)
Minus 26
Minus 37
Extra S/MT
42
63
S12/MT
5. Cold Finish Extra
Size (Inches)
0.312-0 .999
0.688-0 .811
0.625-0 .687
0.562-0 .624
0.500-0 .561
0.438-0 .499
0.375-0 .437
0.312-0 .374
0.250-0 .311
0.188-0 .249
0.125-0 .187
0.094-0 .124
0.062-0 .093
Extra (S/MT)
$137
137
148
148
148
179
179
179
222
253
295
338
390
25-1A
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
HOT ROLLED STEEL BAND - ASTM A569
0.121" x 48 M x 96"
Category AISI
25
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.8440 - 7 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
$238
Ocean Freight
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$23
23
27
35
Handling
Interest
$ 7
$ 5
5
4
4
7
7
9
Insurance 1% of base price * extras + ocean freight
Extras
1. Width Thickness Extra
2. Specification Extra
3. Other Extras
Note:
TP on this product based on actual weight — theoretical
weight does not apply. Material not edge trimmed. Extras
for hot rolled sheets will apply until revised extras are
available.
•
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD ROLLED SHEETS
Category
AISI
-
26-5
l.Omm x 48" x C
ASTM A366
26
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.8744
Base Price per Metric Ton S313
Charges to CIF
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Laeks
Ocean Freight
$23
23
27
35
Handling
Interest
$7
$ 7
5
4
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
(1]I
(2:)
(3;I
(4]>
(5;)
(e:)
(7:)
(8 )
(9 )
(10 )
(11 )
Width & Thickness
Cut Length
Coil Weight
Finish
Surface Treatment
Quality
Chemistry
Quantity Extra
Restricted Tolerance
Theoretical Minimum Weighting
Motor Laminations
8
9
11
26-8
Cold Rolled, Full Hard Coiled Sheet Feedstock for Continuous Hot
Dip Galvanizing.
No Trigger Price
This is a semi-finished product half-way between hot rolled
pickled and cold rolled.
6
26-9
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD ROLLED SHEETS
Extra for cold rolled sheet motor laminations as compared with cold rolled sheet
$15
Dimension extras for motor laminations are to be
applied with following table:
Width thickness:
Normal Thickness
(Inches)
0.063" thru 0.035"
Width (Inches )
36" thru 48"
24" to 36" under
S17.10/MT
$ 6.40/MT
0.034" thru 0.028"
21.37
10.69
0.027" thru 0.022"
36.33
25.65
0.021" thru 0.014"
44.89
34.20
(5)
QUALITY
Fed. Reg.
COMMERCIAL
BASE
LOCK FORMING
NONE
DRAWING
10
STRACTUAL
26
GRADE A
2?-7
3
GRADE B and C
GRADE D and E
10
(6) QUANTITY
20ST
BASE
15ST
20ST
1
10ST
15ST
3
(7) THEORETICAL MINIMUM WEIGHING
(8) OTHERS
15
SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATION
(9) CORRUGATION #18
3. REMARKS
c
Above extra price shall be changed according to the fluctuation of
the zinc price.
PART IV
Department of the Treasury
NOTICE
Adjustment of Great Lakes
Freight Rates Under the Steel
Trigger Price System
The freight component of trigger prices on steel
mill products imported through Great Lakes ports is
adjusted as follows:
Adjusted Rate
Current Rate
Great Lakes
Great Lakes
Trigger Price
Trigger Price
Freight Rate
Freight Rate
(per metric ton)
(per metric ton)
$40
$31
Steel Plates
$35
$31
Hot Rolled Sheets
$35
$31
Cold Rolled Sheets
$45
$43
Wire Rod
These adjustments are based on public hearings and
written comments received by the Treasury Department,
the Findings and Conclusions cf which are published herewith. The adjustments for plates, hot rolled sheets,
and cold rolled sheets -- because they are within the
range announced in the Hearing Notice — will take effect
immediately. The adjustment for wire rod — not previously
proposed — will take effect for entries made on or after
September 1, 1978.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Dated:
1 9 JUL 1978
FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURY WITH REGARD TO THE GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
UNDER THE STEEL TRIGGER PRICE MECHANISM
I. BACKGROUND
Pursuant to a Notice of May 25, 1978, 43 Fed. Reg.
23669 (May 31, 1978 )f public comment was requested and a
public hearing held to consider allegations made by Great
Lakes port and shipping interests and certain steel importers, that the freight component of the Treasury Department 's Trigger Prices for steel mill products imported
through the Great Lakes ports was too high. More particularly, it was claimed that:
1. Both the absolute and relative current levels of freight
rates for trigger prices applicable to the Lakes are
too high, leading to the diversion of steel imports
from the Lakes to West, Gulf, and East Coast ports.
2. Serious economic dislocations for the Great Lakes region
would follow from such a diversion, particularly for
Lake ports longshoremen, stevedores, warehousemen,
and terminal operators, whose work depends on imported
steel.
3. Other secondary effects would occur, including the
possible diversion of backhaul cargo, such as grain,
to other coasts, and substantial revenue losses by
the St.Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation.
On June 12, 1978, the Treasury Department held hearings
to receive evidence and views concerning (1) whether either
the absolute or relative level of Great Lakes freight rates
- 2 was incorrect, and (2) whether a diversion of steel
trade away from the Great Lakes resulted from the relative
levels of trigger prices at the various U.S.ports of entry.
Forty-one parties filed written comments and thirteen
persons spoke at the public hearing. The written submissions, together with a transcript of the hearing, are on
file in the Treasury Department Library.
At the hearing, parties favoring the adjustment of
freight rates presented information in support of the allegations summarized above. Those who contested the need
for any change in the current rates argued that
(1) The trigger price mechanism is designed to reduce imports of steel mill products at unfairly low prices
by facilitating enforcement of the Antidumping Act.
Therefore, secondary effects from reduced imports,
such as economic dislocations, are an irrelevant
consideration.
(2) It is premature to consider adjusting one small component of trigger prices when more important problems
have been identified and when, in any event, it is too
early to be able to tell whether freight rate adjustments are warranted.
c
(3) The current freight rates for the Great Lakes are in
line with current commercial practice, particularly
in view of the rising freight rates now being quoted
for the coming months.
After the hearing, the Department received further
written comments.
These and the earlier comments were
studied, and, together with the views expressed at the
hearing and other information available to the Treasury,
formed the basis for the findings and conclusions set
forth below.
II.
1.
FINDINGS
Calculation of original freight rates.
Under the Treasury Department's Trigger Price Mechanism
(TPM), trigger prices reflect the Japanese cost of producing
steel mill products plus the cost of transporting such products from Japan to the West Coast, Gulf Coast, East Coast,
and Great Lakes.
In December 1977, the Japanese Ministry
of International Trade and Industry submitted information
purporting to show the average freight tariff from Japanese
ports of exportation to the principal U.S. ports of entry
for various steel mill products.
formation,
Based on the Japanese in-
the Treasury Department published trigger price
freight rates by product for the four major U.S. coastal
zones.
The trigger price freight rates for steel plats
and hot and cold rolled sheet (which together account for
about 80% of Great Lakes steel tonnage) are shown below,
together with the resulting rate differential between ports:
- 4 Table I: Trigger Price Freight Rates (per Metric Ton)
Differential
Gulf
Ports
East Coast
Ports
Great Lakes
Ports
Great Lakes
Over Gulf
Plate $25 $31 $40 +$15
Hot Rolled Sheet 23 27 35 + 12
Cold Rolled Sheet 23 27 35 + 12
In an effort to reflect actual costs that would be incurred in shipping steel to this country, the TPM freight
rates were based on rates that were to be effective from
January to March 1978, the period immediately following
publication of the first series of trigger prices. Because
the St.Lawrence Seaway is not open during those months, the
rates for the Great Lakes reflected a different period of time
than did those for the other coastal zones.V
2. Relevance of effects of misalignment.
Proponents of the proposed freight adjustments have
asserted that the use of conference rates to establish freight
rates to the Lakes has led to the diversion of steel imports
away from Great Lakes ports. They claim imports have tended
to (and will tend to) shift to Gulf ports (qualifying for
the lower Gulf trigger price), and then be transported by
barge up the Mississippi River to destinations previously
*/ Because the problem is confined to the Great Lakes freight
rates, adjustments are being made for only that coastal
zone. Those adjustments do not, in turn, appear to create
misalignments between Great Lakes ports and Eastern ports.
See Finding Number 10, below.
- 5 served through the Great Lakes ports at a lower delivered
price than if direct shipment were now made through those
Lake ports. This diversion, actual and potential, is the
core of the claim that an adjustment to freight rates is
needed.
Although several parties have argued that the Treasury
should not concern itself with trade diversions, Treasury
did not intend, in establishing the TPM, to divert shipments intended for the Great Lakes area from Lakes ports
to other coastal zones.
While it may be impossible for the TPM to achieve
total equity for all affected interests, it should not disproportionately disadvantage any particular coastal zone
if that can be avoided consistent with the logic of the
TPM. Accordingly, the Department has seen fit to consider
whether current TPM freight rates for one coastal zone cause
a misalignment of rates among zones — with attendant unintended diversions of trade.
Evidence suggests that European shippers in particular
may have diverted steel trade from the Lakes tc the Gulf
(at the lower Gulf trigger price). To the extent diversion
has resulted merely from the fact that Great Lakes freight
rates are based on Japanese shipping costs, which are higher
to the Great Lakes than elsewhere, such diversions are inherent in the TPM system and need not be adjusted merely
because European freight rates to the Great Lakes are lower.
- 6 3.
The usefulness of Census Data on freight costs
for imported products.
Evidence was received of freight costs for imported
steel mill products as compiled and published by the U.S.
Census Bureau.
This information, derived from Customs
entry forms for imported steel, is not directly comparable
with the freight rates used in the TPM for two reasons:
(1) the Census data includes a charge for insurance*/
whereas under the TP system insurance is separately calculated; and (2) the Census data represents entries made in
September/November, 1977, whereas the TP freight rates,
as noted, were based on tariff rates prevailing from
January/March 1978.
The Department finds that the Census data are useful
indicators of the differentials in freight rates between
U.S. coastal zones and may be used generally to verify TPM
freight rates. However, the Department declines at present
to substitute the Census figures for Japanese-provided data
on Japanese freight rates to various U.S. ports. Substitution of purely historical Census data may be inappropriate
V Customs entry data shows three types of valuations:
Tl) the custom7appraisal value for duty purposes £ased
on the Tariff Act of 1930; (2) the Free AlongsideJ££ ^ A S ^
value or value of imports at the foreign port of exportation,
2 d (3) thfc I F. w l u e (Cost of goods, plus insurance and
S i * l ) or vaiue of the import at the port of entry before
un!o£ing ?excluatng U.S. duty). If related P ^ J J ^ J ^
vdved, " ^ CIF value , ,asecI or> an arms^ l-gth^transa^on
basis, cy deducting tne r w vaJ -^ v .
. .• n - 1ir j, nce ±s
GIF value^method 3), f * " ^ ^ f ^ u r e ^ " ^ % n e
derived. That combined cost is tne ngu^* i^y
Census Bureau.
- 7 in fast-changing freight rate markets or where the mix
of products shipped differs from the historical pattern.
If further study demonstrates that Census freight data
more accurately reflect the current cost of transporting
Japanese steel to the U.S., the Department may consider
adopting that method. At present, however, the Census
data will be used for the limited purpose of determining
historical differentials in rates between coastal zones.
Those differentials tend to remain the same over time,
whereas absolute freight rates vary a great deal.
4. Census Bureau tabulations of freight differentials
between coastal zones.
Census tabulations of actual freight rates (including
insurance) for the period September/November 1977 show the
following differential between Gulf ports and Great Lakes
ports.
Table II: Census Freight Rates per Metric Ton*/
Weighted Average, September/November 1977
Great Lakes Differential
Gulf Ports
Ports
Lake Over Gulf
Plates $26.11 $31.64 +$5.53
0
Hot Rolled Sheets
25.24
33.14
+7.90
Cold Rolled Sheets 27.41 33.63 +6.22
VIncludes insurance. The differential between the
Gulf Ports rate and the Great Lakes rate does not change
materially if the insurance component is removed from each.
- 8 Thus, the evidence indicates that the TP differential between the Gulf and the Great Lakes (Table I) is substantially
greater than the corresponding differential shown in Census
data (Table II). This lends support to the view that trigger prices for the Great Lakes may be artificially inflated
and ought to be reduced.
5.
The Barge-Up Alternative
The evidence submitted also indicates that, in view
of the above TP differentials, it may be possible for
steel to enter at New Orleans at the Gulf trigger price
and be transported up the Mississippi River, by barge to
Great Lakes destinations for a lower delivered price than
would be possible by shipment to the same points via the
St. Lawrence Seaway, where Great Lakes trigger prices will
apply.
Evidence of actual barge rates varied considerably;
moveover, handling, trucking or railway, and interest costs
must be added to barge costs to determine the actual cost
of delivery to Great Lakes region destinations.
In any
event, the TP freight rates appear to have moved northward
along the Mississippi River, the ''freight equalization point"
(the point at which freight and related costs are equal for
the alternative routes).
6.
Evidence of Diversion
The Hearing Notice requested evidence that diversion of
shipments away from Great Lakes ports was actually taking
place.
A number of parties presented evidence of reduction
- 9 of Great Lakes imports in 1978 compared with 1977, or
in certain months of each of these years. Of course,
mere reduction in steel imports into the Great Lakes is
not sufficient evidence of diversion since the TPM was,
in any event, likely to reduce steel imports. */ For that
reason, much of the evidence presented at the hearing as to
the reduced levels of Great Lakes imports is unpersuasive
on the issue of diversion. By contrast, otherwise unaccounted
for disproportionate reductions in Great Lakes steel tonnage
as compared with other coastal zones may be indicative of
actual diversion.
The St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation submitted information showing that during May 1978 the nation
experienced a reduction of all steel product imports of
16.8% compared with May 1977, while imports through the
St.Lawrence Seaway fell by 72.4%.**/ Further, the information indicated that whereas in May 1977 Great Lakes steel
imports via the St. Lawrence accounted for 33.6% of national
steel imports, the corresponding percentage in May 1978 was
only 11.9%. These figures suggest that, distinct from steel
import reductions that may be attributed to the TPM as a
*/The Solomon Report stated that it is reasonable to assume
that the TPM, through reduction in imports at prices below
fair value, should enable the domestic steel industry to
recapture a substantial share of the market.
*VThe St. Lawrence Seaway data did not indicate steel
tonnage by product. Thus, it is possible the tonnage
includes some fabricated products or steel mill products
not covered by the TPM.
- 1U
-
whole, disproportionate reductions were experienced
by the Great Lakes ports.
Finally, the possibility has been suggested that exporters or related importers able to use the Mississippi
River alternative are willing to absorb the inland freight
cost.
An internal review of Customs monitoring procedures
indicates that this is generally not the case.
Most im-
ported steel enters the United States with delivery terms
tied to the port of entry.
If the exporter does absorb U.S.
inland transportation charges, the value of these charges
is considered a rebate and is deducted from the invoice price
before a comparison is made to the applicable trigger price.
Where the entry documents specify delivery terms other than
at the port of entry, Customs Officers are able to monitor
the inland freight costs from documents filed at importation
or in appropriate cases to request additional documentation
from importers.
In this way, inland freight costs can be
deducted from the delivered price before a comparison with
the trigger price is made.
The Customs Service is notifying
its officials at ports of entry to be especially watchful for
situations in which inland freight absorption may be practiced.
The Department is prepdred to investigate any specific allegations of inland freight absorption —
or elsewhere.
whether at Gulf ports
- 11 7.
Contributory causes of diversion
Evidence indicates that diversion of steel imports
away from Great Lakes ports between the 1977 and 1978 shipping seasons may be due to a number of factors other than
the TPM freight differentials.
To some extent imports form-
erly shipped by water to the Great Lakes region (for example
from Europe) are apparently being displaced by imports coming by truck or rail from Canadian steel mills.
That is,
what is claimed to be evidence of diversion away from the
Great Lakes may really be evidence of the displacement of
prior suppliers by alternative sources of steel using other
forms of transportation.
(This may reflect the ability of some
Canadian mills to sell certain steel mill products below trigger prices although at not less than "fair value" within the
meaning of the Antidumping Act, while European suppliers may
not be able to do so).
Second, the tolls on the St. Lawrence Seaway increased
from $0.90 to $1.40 per metric ton beginning with the 1978
shipping season and are scheduled to increase to $3.50 by 1980.
This adds $.50 per ton to present-day costs of shipping to the
Great Lakes via the St. Lawrence and suggests that some diversion of shipping may be the result of that increased cost.
(This factor has been taken into account in the freight adjustment made on the basis of these findings.)
Third, witnesses at the hearing argued that the St.
Lawrence Seaway's unusually late opening in mid-April this
year caused some shipments to be diverted to other ports.
- 12 While this may have been true in April, it is believed
less likely that the delayed opening caused significant
diversions in May — the month used above as evidence of
diversions induced by TP freight differentials.
Finally, witnesses cited other St. Lawrence shipping
factors — for example, the Seaway's ianbility to accomodate
the largest ships — as evidence that any disproportionate
diversion of shipments may not be attributable to the TPM.
However, in the absence of significant evidence that steel
is increasingly being shipped on larger vessels that cannot be accomodated in the St. Lawrence Seaway, those considerations have always been a part of the Great Lakes
shipping market and cannot be said to have contributed to
the May 1978 tonnage reduction as compared to a period as
recent as May 1977.
In sum, some evidence of diversion has been presented,
although the exact degree of diversion attributable to TP
freight differentials is difficult to quantify. Sufficient
evidence exists to warrant corrective action to avoid major
dislocations. The best available measure of the extent of
existing and future diversion induced by TP freight rates
— and accordingly the degree of correction required — is
the difference between pre-TPM actual freight costs for
various coastal zones, as reflected in the Census data
cited above. Accordingly, this differential will be used
to revise the freight component of the present trigger
prices for the Great Lakes.
- 13 8. Realignment of freight rates
Based on Census data, it was found above that the Great
Lakes freight rates during September/November 1977 (the most
recent shipping season data) exceeded the Gulf Coast rates
by S5.53 (plate), $7.89 (hot rolled sheet) and S6.22 (cold
rolled sheet).
By adding these amounts to the current Gulf Coast
trigger price freight rates (which have been found approximately equal to Census data for those ports),*an(i then
adjusting for the $.50 toll increase on the St.Lawrence
Seaway, the following corrected Great Lakes TPM freight
0
rates are derived:
Table III: Adjustments to TP Freight Rates
(per Metric Ton)
Census
Freight
"increased
TP Gulf Rate DifSt. LawFreight ferential*
rence Sea- Adjusted
Rate
(Gulf-Lakes) way Tolls
Rate
:e $25 + 5.33 + .50 31-03 $31
Rolled Sheet $23 + 7.90 + .50 31.40 $31
Rounded
1 Rolled Sheet $23 + 6.22 + .50 29.72 $30
After rounding and an upward adjustment of rates by
SI.00 for cold rolled sheet (for reasons explained in the
next Finding) the adjusted Great Lakes freight rates are:
Plate $31.00
Hot Rolled Sheet $31.00
Cold Rolled Sheet S31.00
*As previously noted, although the Census data includes insurance, the differentials between ports are only slightly
affected by inclusion or exclusion of the insurance component.
- 14 9. Adjustment of Cold Rolled Sheet Freight Rate
The TPM freight rates for hot and cold rolled sheets
have heretofore been equal ($35 per metric ton for the Great
Lakes). In its Hearing Notice, Treasury proposed a greater
reduction in the rates for cold rolled than for hot rolled
sheet. This proposal was based on November 1977 Census
data, which, apparently due to market conditions that month,
showed lower rates for cold rolled than hot rolled sheets.
At the hearing, testimony was received that freight
rates for cold rolled sheet should be equal to, or slightly
higher than, those for hot rolled sheet. These impressions
of the witnesses have been confirmed by calculations of
Census freight rate data for a 3-month period in late 1977.
Accordingly, equal freight rate's for hot and cold rolled
sheet from Japan to the Great Lakes will be used.
10. Adjusted Great Lakes Freight Rates
vis-a-vis East Coast Freight Rates
The TP freight rates for the Great Lakes, as adjusted
by this Notice, are slightly higher than the TP East Coast
freight rates. This relationship accords with the differential in Census Bureau data between Great Lakes rates
and East Coast rates from Japan.
Table IV: Gulf/East Coast Rate Alignment
Census Data (September/November 1977)
(Metric i'on;
Great
Lakes over East Coast
East
Coast
Lakes
Differential
Plate $31.99 31.63 -.36
Hot Rolled Sheet $31.02 33.13 +2.11
Cold Rolled Sheet$31.77 33.62 +1.85
- 15 This small (and in one instance negative) rate
differential apparently reflects competitive conditions,
even though in terms of sea mileage and traveling time
from Japan the Great Lakes route is more costly.
Testimony
at the hearing indicated that the availability of grain as
backhaul cargo from the Great Lakes region tends to keep
the Great Lakes freight rates low and relatively close to
Eastern Seaboard rates.
The new differential between Lakes
and East Coast freight rates for the products addressed
thus appears to be roughly in line with the historical
data.
11.
Wire Rod
Four parties filed written comments requesting downward adjustment of the Great Lakes freight rates for wire
rod.
The current TPM freight rates for wire rod are $26
at the Gulf and $45 at the Great Lakes —
a differential
of $19. Analysis of Census data for September/November
1977 reveals a differential of only $17.30. According to
the methodology used above,an adjustment is appropriate
to correct the alignment between the Gulf and Great Lakes
freight rates for wire rod.
The adjusted Great Lakes
freight rate for wire rod is $43 ($26 Gulf TPM rate plus
S17 Census differential equals $43).
12.
Interest
Some witnesses at the hearing urged a downward revision in the interest component of trigger prices.
Al-
- 16 though this matter is outside the scope of the hearing
notice, the interest calculations have been reviewed and
the original results confirmed.
Interest calculations were based on the following
formula:
Interest charge » FOB price + freight + insurance
x 9.5% (prevailing Japanese interest rate) x voyage
time (average 110 days for Great Lakes) * 360
One witness at the hearing, taking issue with the voyage time of 110 days used to calculate the Great Lakes
freight charge, stated that the 1-way voyage time was
only 60 days.
Another witness stated that the normal
time for the full shipment process was 100 days from
Japan to a Great Lakes port.
However, Japanese data sub-
missions revealed an average total elapsed time of 110
days for the five phases of the shipment process. In
view of this concrete evidence, the Department concludes
there is no reason to revise the present interest rate
calculations.
III.
Conclusions
Based on the above findings, the freight component of
trigger prices on steel mill products imported through Great
Lakes ports is adjusted as fellows per metric ton:
Flate
$31
Hot Rolled Sheet
$31
Cold Rolled Sheet
$31
Wire Rod
$43
- 17 -
The first three adjustments will take effect immediately
because they are within the range announced in the Hearing
Notice. The wire rod adjustment will take effect
September 1, 1978.
Pejber D. Ehrenhaft
Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Special Counsel
(Tariff Affairs)
July 1 j , 1978
HOLD UNTIL DELIVERY
July 21, 1978
Media Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
CONFERENCE ON TRADE MATTERS
SCHEDULED AT AIRLIE HOUSE
Under the sponsorship of the State and Treasury Departments, the Georgetown University Institute of International
and Foreign Trade Law has organized a two-day conference at
Airlie House, Virginia July 20-21 on questions of trade with
state-controlled-economies and state-owned-enterprises.
The conference will emphasize the present U.S. laws
directed at imports from such countries or companies that
may be "unfairly" priced. The Treasury Department published
on January 9, 1978 (43 Fed. Reg. 1336) a proposed amendment
to the Customs Regulations to deal with this issue. Since
then, numerous comments concerning the proposed regulation
have been received.
The Institute has invited about fifty persons to participate in the conference, including Janos Nyerges, the
principal foreign trade negotiator from the Hungarian Foreign
Trade Ministry, and Hans F. Bescler, the Director for
Instruments of Commercial Policy of the Commission of the
European Communities; Dennis Laughton, Director of Legal
Services of British Steel Corporation and Giuseppi Ratti,
President of AMIC, one of Italyfs largest corporations; as
well as a number of U.S. government officials, professors,
lawyers and businessmen involved in anti-dumping and countervailing duty matters from the United States, and foreign
countries (including Poland and Brazil). The proceedings
will be published by the Institute.
Deputy Assistant Secretary Peter D. Ehrenhaft will
address the conference on Friday, July 21, and discuss the
Treasury Department's proposed regulation. His remarks
present the Treasury Department's view that any approach
concerning imports from state-controlled economies and stateowned enterprises must be consistent with existing legal
principles in our law, fair to both foreign exporting interests
and domestic industries and consumers.
# # #
B-1056
HOLD UNTIL DELIVERY
1:00 p.m., July 21, 1978
The Treasury's Proposed Approach to Imports From
State-Controlled-Economy Countries and State-Owned
Enterprises under the Antidumping and Countervailing Duty Laws
By
Peter D. Ehrenhaft
Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Special Counsel
(Tariff Affairs)
For Delivery at the Conference on Trade with State Controlled
Economies and State Owned Enterprises of the Georgetown
University Institute of International and Foreign Trade Law
at Airlie House, Virginia, Friday, July 21, 1978
Webster defines a "stalking horse" as a political candidate
who enters the field with the intention of dividing or diverting
the opposition and withdrawing at the last moment when the true
candidate enters to sweep the day. Webster illustrates the
concept with a biblical quotation to the effect that "hypocrisy
is the Devil's stalking horse." Whatever its meaning, the term
does convey the idea of a decoy behind whom lurks the real party
at interest ready to emerge for the kill. So it is with our
conference today: the Georgetown Institute has bravely agreed to
be the stalking horse for us at the Treasury Department. It has
brought you here -- I trust not entirely lulled by its camouflage
— so that we at the Treasury (and in the U.S. government more
generally), can pick your brains. We want you to help us find a
way to deal properly, deal fairly, deal consistently with a
relatively new but increasingly important phenomenon: Imports
from what we have come in the inevitable alphabet soup of
Washington to call SCE's and SOE's: state controlled economies
and state owned enterprises.
Professor Jackson has been good enough to prepare for us a
brilliant intruductory piece that asks the right questions.
Although as a professor — even one absent from class today -- he
has the prerogative to stop there, he has gone further. He has
added a valuable insight into our search for sensible answers.
He has pointed out our job is crafting an interface between
different economic systems that confront each other when one
sells goods in the other's markets. The interface must recognize
no
theless
right
must
of each
it inhibit
nation any
to nation
order its
fromeconomy
either as
exporting
it chooses;
its but
economic problems or its values at the expense of its trading
oartner
We look for neutral principles that preserve for all
who trade the benefits of comparative advantage, the single
brooding omnipresence in our sky of international trade.
While I commend Professor Jackson, I must, from my
perspective at Treasury, express disappointment at the order in
which he has listed the priorities he thinks should govern our
concerns. My issues he has put at the end of his list! In fact,
he is right to have done so. Our first task _is to figure out
what the problems are and what we can try to do about them,
unrestrained by the legal and practical constraints we government
bureaucrats may feel. Then we can always tell you why your
Wright Brothers craft can't fly, although hopefully we will
respond with open and receptive minds.
Nevertheless, it seems to me to have some value even now, in
the midst of our deliberations, not to lose sight of those three
tail end issues to which we have been alerted. It is perhaps
because I think they are so critical that they have played an
important role in fashioning the draft regulation for our
antidumping procedures with which you are all familiar and which,
in fact, builds on an earlier regulation proposed for
countervailing duty cases that was put on ice pending the outcome
of the MTN. If those negotiations conclude successfully — as we
think they will — then our proposal will probably be revived in
that context as well.
In dealing with trade from SCE's or SOE's, we think an^
approach must meet three tests: First, it must be consistent
with the underlying rationales of our existing law, for I do not
think we can now strike out in wholly new directions (and when I
speak of our "law" I include in it the international commitments
tne united States). Second, it must be fair to our trading
partners from both state-controlled economies and state-owned^ ( n P ^ S e S ' b u t m u s t n o t 9 i v e t h e m a n Y special advantages not
available to exporters in market economies. Finally, it must be
aoministrable by bureaucrats with limited staffs, and
concurrently useable by the traders, who become the petitioners
r^nnr*P
e n t S in o u r c a s e s
'
in a
real world of limited
I hope that by mentioning these constraints on our labors I
ng
ning
'
then
'
to the
constraints I mentioned:
1
to
C r\
"Tpl-iiu L ^ M * ! 6 " 0 ^ W l t h exist "inq
law — There is no need for m
tnis distinguished group of experts the details of
- 3 -
our antidumping or countervailing duty laws. You, even better
than I, know them down to their last infamous semicolons.
Nevertheless, it is, perhaps, worth recalling at least some first
principles which we at Treasury, in this Administration, sense
are sometimes forgotten. These are principles of which we cannot
lose sight, just as we try to fashion a creative interface with
economies and nations that may not share all of our values.
First among those very critical values is "freedom of
opportunity." It is no idle slogan. It was the idea that fueled
the discovery of the New World. It inspired the Founding Fathers
of our country. It is the premise on which our antitrust laws
are based, as vital to our concepts of freedom as our civil
rights laws. Why? Because they attempt to assure to all access
to our market and to prevent the control of that economic wealth
by any person or group of persons without a political mandate.
Our antidumping and countervailing duty laws must be seen as
a piece of that heritage. They are not statutes designed to
protect particular entities in our market; they are intended to
assure tnat all the players in the game play fairly and by
comparable rules. They seek to stop at our borders those who
won't play by the rules by offsetting the unfair advantages a
foreign trader may have either from the aid of his government or
from a home economic environment that permits price
discrimination, if those advantages cause injury of our industry.
These concepts find domestic counterparts in our Robinson Patman
Act. Applied to our Antidumping Act, these principles find
expression in
(a) our policy of awaiting complaints before initiating
actions. Unless an industry perceives injury, the competition of
foreign suppliers should be and is generally welcome,
particularly to the extent it alleviates inflationary pressures
in our economy. The steel-trigger-price mechanism is a novel -and we think temporary — departure from that rule appropriate
only to the crisis condition it was intended to help remedy;
(b) a tradition of independent judgment based on the best
total evidence available. We are not bound by the views
presented by any party; and
(c) a preference for price related remedies for the pricing
distortions at which these statues are aimed, instead of
quantitative limitations, market sharing deals or export
restraints.
- 4 -
nnt orimarily within Treasury's responsibility. Moreover, if
"injury" from imports occurs, it is likely to be the same
rpaardless of whether the import comes from an SCE or market
economy. The response may vary, but the injurious effect of
unfairly priced merchandise would seem invariable.)
Third the "fair value" test we employ should be, as now, a
value which the foreign seller himself has established or can
establish by his conduct. In cases from non-state-controlled
economies, we must look first at the foreign producers' own sales
of such or similar merchandise. The Trade Act of '74 amendments
to §212 reflect Congress' awareness of the inherent "unfairness"
of using third party sales as a criterion for a producer's "fair
value". Such third party data may render a company's products
subject to dumping duties on the basis of the prices of other
manufacturers, which the producer cannot control and, thus, be
denied the benefits of any natural advantages the actual exporter
may have. Conversely, some companies that ought to be subject to
uumping duties may fortuitously escape them on the basis of other
companies' prices.
These considerations have led us to the conclusion that if
possible we should also look first at conditions applicable to
the actual producer for a point of reference, even if the home
market of that producer is state controlled, and even if in other
respects that market is not the same as the U.S. Indeed, even
under our traditional application of the Antidumping Act, home
markets are often not like the U.S.
m,
A,
- ~_ -^-,aLueu as "unrair?"
At
the answer would seem to be "no".
- 5 -
However, even as I say that, what about the Countervailing
Duty Law? If the allocation of resources is based on government
funding or "subsidies," cannot the allocation of resources to
producing a given product be considered "unfair," even if a
"profit" is found, if that allocation is based on non-market
consideration such as the need to earn foreign exchange from
exports to dollar economies? Here we face the harder issue of
whether any government provision of capital, labor conditions,
infrastructure, raw materials and marketing organization is such
that the beneficiary foreign enterprise is entering our market
unfairly, on conditions against which our industry cannot be
expected to compete. An accounting calculation to determine
profitability in a free market setting does not entirely answer
the question. Yet is there any alternative? The test we devise
may, after all, be the most objective basis for measuring
benefits if we are to avoid quantifying in exquisite detail the
ad valorem advantage to each imported widget of each factor
contributing to cost in an SCE's entire economy.
The problem is illustrated well by a case that was in fact
before our office concerning a particular high value steel
product made by a company almost entirely owned by entities that
are, in turn, owned by the Italian Government. The claim was
maae that the Italian Government's investments in the producing
steel company's equity were an unfair subsidy. We there held
that mere state ownership of equity capital does not convert a
company into a "subsidized" producer under our law. Eut what
about fresh investments of capital made even after substantial
losses were experienced -- losses established under accounting
principles followed by the Italians, which may not be similar to
our own and may shield all kinds of "costs" which our
conservative GAAP would require be shown? It was suggested, only
half jokingly, that the Italian Government's investment is not a
subsidy. An eventual return is anticipated; the Italians are not
throwing away their money. It is simply that the state has a
longer time perspective than the private investors in our
country. Italy will be around for some hundreds of years, and
does not need a more immediate return on its investment. Eut to
be serious about the issue, if IRI hopes to recover its
investment within L5 years, is that a proper measure? Or should
we use the average term of prime industrial bonds in Italy — or
the U.S.? Should this be determined on a case-by-case basis?
Should this problem of SOE's be dealt with the same way as the
goods made in SCE's? While I was in private practice
representing a U.S. producer complaining of the dumping of
Italian knitting machines, made by a company wholly owned by the
Government, I argued as much. Treasury didn't buy the argument
then, but perhaps the idea would find a more hospitable reception
now!
Our
best in
ideas
date
have
toobliging
deal
state-controlled
concept
"normal"
costs,
§205 to
(c)
expenses
economies
of the
and
Antidumping
asbeen
profits
muchtoastry
of
possible
Actthe
producer.
inwith
light
us the
to
These
offind
thewe
the
- 6 -
think we might find through the use of a surrogate for the
nro^ucer in the state-controlled-economy in a non-statec S o l l e d economy. Most "normal" to the producer would be his
nwn olant with the same inputs and outputs, but instead of being
located in, say, Poland, it would be located in a market in
which at least, there is an exchangeable currency and most of
the factors of production are determined by market forces of
supply and demand, recognizing that even in the most "laissez
faire" nations there are bound to be some government
interventions. From this concept we developed the idea of
observing and measuring the physical inputs in the statecontrolled-economy — the manhours, the raw materials, the
purchased components, the energy, the land used, the capital
equipment installed — and valuing them in the non-state
controlled economy. In our famous case of golf carts from
Poland, we would thus determine the "fair value" (or "foreign
market value") of carts made in a hypothetical Pezetel plant
transplanted to the plains of Spain. This would avoid the use of
a stranger's costs and prices, particularly one who may be a
competitor and have little incentive to provide data helpful to
the respondent. On the other hand, it would also deny to Pezetel
and advantages the "stranger" may have in its own production
costs that Pezetel ought not to be able to share.
If we use the "surrogate" producer in another country, the
problem arises of selecting the country. We have suggested that
it is most appropriate that it be a country at a stage of
economic development comparable to the state-controlled economy.
The question arises whether this is more appropriate than
determining whether the production facilities are the most
comparable. For example, if in Rumania a very sophisticated
plant turns out lawn mowers, do we look to a country of
comparable development — say Portugal or Italy — even if no
lawn mowers are made there? Or do we look to a country in which
a comparable lawn mower plant exists even if it is more advanced
economically, such as Japan or Canada?
We have concluded that the test most consistent with the
"rMnnL »?u n g a s u r r ° 9 a t e for the actual producer is to
a
, t t h a t Producer in an economic environment most like his
nn
Por^nnl
Therefore, we would use, in the example cited,
0r
so
\ / t a l i a n rather than Japanese costs — recognizing
own or ILf l o w e r . < l a b o r ) , others higher (capital) than in our
own or other more industrialized economies.
nAt-"t^t6^- ~~ 0ur second main concern is that whatever rule
as to%h9ir, " . t 0 d o m e s tic producer
. — . those whnf° r e i g n ^ P P ^ e r s who see
and t n o ^ L S K i ^ " ? 1 ! 6 * the obj
those goods).
countries who may also compete in supplying
Fairness mean** fi
t h a t in
should trv to avoid
„ „ ^ ubeing
.
'
either
too
calculating
hard on, or"fair
too values"
lenient we
- 7 -
with, the state-controlled economy countries and the state-owned
enterprises. One of the advantages we see in our proposed rule
is that it avoids imputing to the SCE producer the disadvantages
(or advantages) of a third country or U.S. competitor.
Nevertheless, it is, admittedly, "hard" on them that we will not
accept what they claim to be "prices" and "costs". We can only
accept their input factors. On the other hand, this may be too
"lenient." That is, we do not infrequently see cases of
merchandise produced in small, but "free," markets, such as in
one of the Scandinavian countries, in which the home market
producer is able to charge a certain price for his merchandise in
home market sales, say, sewing baskets for the equivalent of $10
each. This market is often too small, too distant or even too
eccentric, for competitors — particularly from the U.S. — to
seek access. Eut when that foreign producer wants to sell to the
U.S., he faces competition. Here, if he wants an outlet through
Sears, let us say, he must cut prices to $5 per basket. This may
be above his cost and not below U.S. prices. Nevertheless, the
law requires us to use the actual home market prices as a basis
for determining his "fair value," and, all other things being
equal in the case cited $5 margins will be found. On the other
hand, were the producer of this product in a state-controlled
economy, in which our proposed surrogate cost approach could be
used, it might be that constructed value of sewing baskets would
be only $5 and the dumping margin would disappear. To that
extent, perhaps we are too "lenient" by our rule. We think not
only because the example I have used to illustrate the point
overstates it by too much. But it is not an entirely unrealistic
possibility.
Further, not only do we have the problem of fairness of
criteria for making the needed price comparisons, we must also
preserve the fairness of our procedures in a process that is
already somewhat unusual — at least to the uninitiated. Because
we must obtain the voluntary disclosure of proprietary sales and,
often, cost information — the most sensitive secrets of most
companies — we use great effort to protect confidential
submissions. Thus, the "parties" contending before us do not
have access to the "real stuff" their opponents are presenting.
Moreover, because in the real world the merchandise that
producers sell for export and that which they sell at home is
very frequently not identical, we must make numerous adjustments
to the prices and cost figures we do obtain. The differences are
often hard to identify, quantify, and above all. to verify.
"Verification" by the Customs Service is a subject I will again
mention when I speak of the "administrability" of the law. But
suffice it to say here that the verification techniques used are,
of necessity, brief and often superficial and not well suited to
isolating
the
of
wemuch
think
need
— when
e.g.,
Performs
characteristic
complex
expended
allocations
matters
on
fourteen
of
thekinds
of
expenses
must
manufacture
a
other
product
be facts
developed
operations
— how
of
under
the
within
investigation
single
in
of we
the
a machine's
aplant.
different
time
frame
These
time
itthat
is
also
veryis
- 8 -
very short, and Congress is constantly urging that it be made
shorter still.
I mention these points to underscore our need for rules that
will recognize to State Owned Enterprises and to enterprises in
State Controlled Economies the natural advantages — if any —
they may enjoy, and take account of any natural disadvantages
under which they labor so that we treat all of our foreign
suppliers and domestic petitioners in approximately the same way,
but that do so without creating excessive problems of
computation, allocation and valuation.
Our use of a surrogate producer in another country attempts
to meet all of these conditions of fairness. It does require
from the foreign supplier information that may be more complex or
unavailable than that which a company in a free market would be
required to present about its sales prices. But it has the
overriding advantage that it does not burden or benefit that
producer, with the prices or costs of another, in another country
over whom the first has no control. Nevertheless, the
preparation of step two of our rule: a study to determine how a
transplanted factory would operate, is clearly an added cost and
difficulty. Finding reliable cost estimates — especially in a
country in which that merchandise may never have been made — can
be hard. And verification has to take place in two countries
instead of one — both in the State Controlled Economy in which
the product is made and in the "free market" selected as the
surrogate. Also, the problem of allocations of, e.g., machine
and labor time to a particular product, made in a plant making
many different products, is particularly difficult if the
producer does not keep records that way. The hypothetical
Romanian plant making lawn mowers may also make scissors and
shears, garden carts and wheelbarrows, and none of it represents
the plant's full capacity. The workers and equipment are simply
"there" — paid by the law in non-exchangeable funds —
regardless of units produced. Allocating labor costs in that
environment is, to put it mildly, a headache.
We have received the suggestion that for this purpose we use
tne so-called "market basket" approach: That we value a factory
laborer's hour in, say, Poland, by determing that it buys in the
Polish economy "X" percent of a pair of shoes, and "Y" percent of
a month's rent, and "Z" loaves of bread. The basket could be as
large as that used to compute the U.S. consumer price index, to
avoid distortions by particular items. And this then would give
us a dollar figure we would use in our costing calculations. It
sounds reasonable. But we think it becomes so extraordinarily
complicated that it fails by our third criterion.
3. Administrability — We are not engaged in an academic
exercise.
The
laws
must
be can
administrable.
It is
one
thing for
different
with
all
of
ourusown.
economic
to
wish
for
systems
a Platonic
be ideal
made by
to which
interface
merchandise
appropriately
from
_ 9 -
In making that decision we must deal with human beings who
actually work in government — and who work in the plants and
offices around the world with whom we must communicate. We
cannot have a system suitable solely for economists and CPA's; we
cannot have a system in which the relevant facts cannot be
developed from ground zero in a matter of months. We want a
system allowing foreign suppliers to plan — to avoid dumping —
and enabling U.S. industry to invoke the dumping law where
appropriate without excessive difficulty for either side. We are
concerned about the allocation of resources by parties and the
government in making our present to-the-penny calculations and
adjustments, when it is a macro-economic problem with which we
are dealing. Furthermore, we must use a system that courts can
review when our determinations are challenged by either side (as
if there were only two!).
Again, our proposed rule tries to deal with these problems
bv buildinq in substantial part on Customs Service traditions of
computing costs of production for a variety of valuation purposes
not limited to the Antidumping Act. Nevertheless, we recognize
the unique problem of selecting the country that is supposed to
be at a "comparable stage of economic development" to the SCE in
question. Can such a country be located with relative ease and
precision? Must it be only one country or can any one of ten or
twelve do? Should they have aspects of comparability other than
GNP? Should the Eastern European countries always be compared to
countries of Western Europe, or would a Latin American country be
equally appropriate? We believe the problem is less difficult
than posed and that any one of a number of comparable countries
would serve the intended purposes of the regulation.
Our proposal moreover cannot be used unless our personnel
have access to the plants and records of enterprises in economies
and societies substantially different than our own or even those
with which we usually deal. Indeed, developing this type of data
— input factors -- may require a degree of cooperation by the
foreign supplier substantially greater than is required when only
sales records are examined. (On the other hand, it may not be
much different from what has become a virtually "routine" §205(b)
cost-of-production analysis.)
Our proposal does require the "second stage" of developing
and then attempting to verify a cost study in the second country
of reference. In that connection our concern is how bona fide
the bids and other data can be when all involved are likely to
know that they are being developed solely for a certain purpose
with no real market discipline.
These concerns do suggest that a "trigger" concept, either on a
quantitative or price principle, would be an appealing
alternative. However, based on our experience with the first
such
trigger
inwethe
sector,
I
cannot
regard
SOE's.
a
viable,
If generalized
by mechanism
"triggers"
basis
contemplate
forsteel
structuring
routine
trade
government
with
SCE's it
or as
- 10 -
calculation and publication of foreign production costs and
prices of a wide assortment of products, and the monitoring of
imports to observe such triggers, even present volumes of trade
are too large and varied to support the infrastructure investment
needed to make such a system work. A crisis, as in steel, in a
limited product area, warrants such extraordinary effort. Trade
with SCE's and SOE's does not.
******
Churchill is reputed to have said that democracy is the
world's worst form of government — unless one considers the
alternatives. We recognize numerous problems with our proposed
approach. But it has evolved after considerable thought and
effort as one way of meeting the three criteria I have addressed
and, at least so far, has seemed a "least worst" solution. But
before we put it into effect we wanted the benefit of this
gathering: to hear how others approach these problems and,
hopefully, how they would approach it if they were in my shoes.
Your frank comments and proposals will be welcome and
considered.
O00O
EMBARGOED FOR RELEASE
3:30 p.m., July 20, 1978
Press Contact:
l
Non-Press Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
202/566-5328
202/566-8235
566-8651
566-5286
TREASURY ANNOUNCES TASK FORCE REVISION,
FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT, PRODUCT CHANGES,
AND GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATE ADJUSTMENTS
The Treasury Department'announced today an increase of
4.4 percent in the average estimated cost per ton of finished steel mill products for integrated Japanese producers.
These costs of production are used as the basis for setting
trigger prices for major steel mill products under Treasury's
Steel Price Mechanism (TPM).
The 4.4 percent increase is derived from (1) an upward
revision of the originally calculated costs of production of
integrated Japanese steel mills and (2) a quarterly adjustment
for the fourth quarter of 1978 reflecting an updated yen-dollar
exchange rate. The increased trigger prices resulting from •
these changes will apply to shipments exported on and after
'October 1, 1978.
The Department also announced:
—changes in numerous trigger prices and extras of
individual products covered by the TPM;
—new TPM coverage of certain steel mill products;
—elimination of stainless steel pipe and tube from
the TPM in the light of the International Trade
Commission's determination that imports of such
products from Japan have not caused or threatened
injury to a U.S. industry;and
—a downward adjustment in the freight rate applied
to imports of four steel mill products into the
Great Lakes .
B-1055
"*«2^"
THE TASK FORCE'S REVISIONS
The upward revision of the average production costs is
based on the work of a 9-person Task Force consisting of
steel engineers, economists, accountants, and Treasury rep~
resentatives. The group reviewed Japanese cost submissions,
conducted extensive meetings with representatives of the
Japanese Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI)
and steel producers, and made on-site inspections of eight
Japanese steel plants.
Three key issues identified by the Task Force have been
re-evaluated as follows:
— Operating rate: The Task Force has revised Japanese
production costs using a 5-year average operating rate. This
change increases the cost of production by about $18 per net ton
over the original calculations (which used an 85 percent
operating rate — the average experienced by the Japanese
steel industry over the past 20 years).
— Manhours per ton: The Task Force confirmed the adjustment made to Japanese data in January, increasing the manhours
per crude ton to 6.35 manhours per net ton.
The net result
is no change in tfie labor cost component of original trigger
prices.
— Yield: The Task Force has revised the yield percentage from 80 percent to 82.7 percent, the effect of which is
to reduce Japanese production costs by about $12 per net ton.
In addition, part of the output treated as yield loss -and formerly valued as scrap — has been revalued as secondary quality material, resulting in a $9 yield credit (which
is $3 more than the previous scrap credit). In total, a
downward revision of costs by $15 per net ton is attributable to
the yield adjustments.
The above changes necessitated some adjustments in
"other expenses" and capital charges, including profit.
Profit is charged at 8 percent of all non-capital costs.
The Task Force also revised the trigger price relationships between certain major flat rolled products as follows:
-3-
Product
Jan. 1978t
Task Force
Original
Revised
Trigger
Base Trigger
Price
Price
Per net ton
$ 210 (2,000 lbs.)217
311
323
375
366
338
315
433
426
431
472
Hot rolled sheet
Galvanized sheet
Tin-free steel
Black plate
Single-reduced tin plate
Double-reduced tin plate
The effect of these changes is to increase the weighted
average of all trigger prices (based on 1977 import volumes)
by about 0.6 percent.
FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT
Apart from the revisions of estimated average costs,
Treasury has announced an upward revision in production costs
for the major integrated producers to reflect a yen:dollar
exchange rate of 215 (the average for May 15 through July 14)
When this adjustment is applied to the Task Force's revised
average cost per ton of finished steel, and is added to the
Third Quarter adjustment, the result is an average cost of
$329.42 per net ton for the Fourth Quarter of 1978 — an increase of 3.36 percent over Third Quarter trigger prices. *
For electric arc producers, the Fourth Quarter adjustment consists of not only the above exchange rate adjustment
but also a wage increase of 3.03 percent. The result is an
effective base price for product groupings as follows:
Fourth Quarter Trigger Price
Product Group
Group A: Equal angles;
unequal angles; channels;
I-beams (S4 through S8).
$224.09/net ton
The yen actually appreciated by 5.1 percent in this period.
However, the new yen rate of 215 is applied only to that part
of the average production costs (e.g. labor) that is denominated in yen, as distinguished from the part denominated
in dollars (e.g. coal). The result is an overall 3.36
percent cost increase above the Third Quarter attributable
to the exchange rate change. In accordance with the previous
quarterly adjustment announced May 5, the yen rate is derived
from the average rate quoted in Tokyo for the 60-day period
preceeding the calculation of the quarterly adjustment.
-4Group B: Hot rolled strip
from bar mills; merchant
quality hot bars, hot-rolled
round bars, squares, and
round cornered squares; bar
size channels.
Group C: Concrete reinforcing $222.29
bars, plain and deformed.
$250.90
CHANGES IN PRODUCT COVERAGE
The Department also announced adjustments in, and additions
to, the trigger prices and extras of many individual products,
including hot rolled alloy bars and rods, cold finished carbon
steel bars, cold rolled sheets and motor laminations. Many
of these adjustments have been based on investigations of
claims that gaps in coverage or other anomalies existed in
previously published trigger prices.
In addition, TPM coverage has been expanded to include
electric resistance welded pipe and tube, certain structural
shapes, and hot rolled band.
Stainless pipe and tube has been dropped in the light
of the determination by the International Trade Commission
that imports of such products have not caused or threatened
injury to a domestic industry.
These product changes will take effect immediately,
subject to a grace'period for shipments under pre-existing
fixed-price contracts which enter on or before August 31, 1978.
GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
After public hearing and comment, the Department has
made appropriate adjustments in the freight rates applied
to imports through Great Lakes ports of entry of steel plate,
hot rolled sheet, cold rolled sheet, and wire rod. The
revised Lakes freight rates per metric ton are $31 (from $35)
for hot rolled sheet, $31 (from $35) for cold rolled sheet,
and $31 (from $40) for steel plates. These are effective
immediately. No adjustment to the freight rate for wire
rod was previously proposed. Based on the hearing and
comments, however, an adjustment from $45 to $43 per metric
ton will be made effective for shipments entered after
September 1, 1978.
5
PROSPECTIVE COVERAGE AND ACTION
Finally, the Department announced that it intends in
the near future to publish more complete trigger prices and
appropriate extras for certain wire products, including
bright basic wire, galvanized wire, barbed wire, bright
high carbon wire, oil tempered high carbon wire, galvanized
high carbon wire and galvanized wire fencing.
In addition, trigger prices for continuous butuwelded
pipe are being studied, and additional information has been
sought from MITI on various grades of pipe. If adjustments
are found warranted, they will be made and announced promptly.
#
#
*
THE ATTACHED PACKAGE CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS:
Part I - TASK FORCE REVISIONS
Part II - FOURTH QUARTER ADJUSTMENT
Part III - PRODUCT CHANGES
Part IV - GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
PART I
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
Revisions by Treasury Steel Trigger Price Task Force
I.
INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY
Most of the trigger prices announced to date by the Treasury
have been based on aggregate average cost data compiled by the
six largest Japanese integrated steel companies, as submitted
to the U.S. Government by the Japanese Government (Ministry of
International Trade and Commerce) in December 1977. The Steel
Trigger Price Task Force was formed in March 1978 to review the
data thus submitted and the methodology used, as well as to
perform additional analysis and research on Japanese steel
production costs. Based on the review, possible adjustments
to the average cost as well as individual product cost relationships and "gaps" and "anomalies" in product coverage were considered.
The 9-person Task Force consisted of two steel engineers,
two economists, two accountants with knowledge of Japanese
accounting practices, and three representatives of the Treasury
Department and Customs Service. The Task Force visited several
U.S. plants and conducted extended discussions with U.S. steel
company representatives, focusing on the methodology for calculating steel production costs. The Task Force also reviewed
dozens of written submissions by interested parties that either
raised questions about cost-related aspects of the trigger price
mechanism or pointed out gaps or anomalies in the system as
originally structured.
In Japan, the Task Force conducted numerous discussions
with Japanese MITI officials and steel industry representatives.
In these discussions, the Task Force probed the cost information
submitted by MITI in December 1977 and made numerous requests
for additional data. The Task Force also visited eight Japanese
steel mills, five of which the Task Force itself had selected.
These visits consisted of (1) a tour of plant facilities
selected by the Task Force and other facilities chosen by the
plant management; and (2) discussions with plant managers and
mill supervisors concerning specific aspects of production
practice, performance data, and production costs.
-2The result of the Task Force's analysis is an upward revis on of the average costs of the six largest integrated
Japanese steel producers from $297.80 to $300.76 per net ton
of finished product. The principal changes are:
— Operating rate: The Task Force has revised Japanese
production costs using a five-year average operating rate.
The change increases the cost of production by about $18 per
net ton over the original calculations (which used an 85%
operating rate — the average experienced by the Japanese
steel industry over the past 20 years).
— Yield: The Task Force has revised the yield percentage from 80% to 82.7%, which reduces Japanese production costs
by about $12. In addition, part of the output treated as
yield loss — and formerly valued as scrap — has been revalued as secondary quality material, resulting in a $9 yield
credit (which is $3 more than the previous scrap credit). In
total,
the
yield
adjustments
result in a downward revision of
costs by
$15
per net
ton.
— Other: The above changes necessitated some adjustments
in "other expenses" and capital charges, including profit.
Profit is charged at 8% of all non-capital costs.
Details of these changes are explained below.
II. REVISIONS IN AVERAGE PRODUCTION COSTS
The Task Force has made revisions in various components of
cost that comprise the average cost per ton of finished product.
To explain these revisions, two adjustments of prime importance
are first explained because they permeate all of the identified
cost components. These adjustments are in (i) the capacity
utilization used to calculate fixed costs per unit, and (ii)
the yield of finished steel mill products from raw steel. Based
on these adjustments, specific changes in the identified cost
components — raw materials, labor, other expenses, and capital
charges — are calculated.
A. Capacity Utilization
The allocation of fixed costs of production to units produced is based upon an average operating rate over a period
of time. Such a calculation cannot be based upon the current
operating rate because it would be unrealistic to treat costs
at either the high end or low end of an operating cycle as
representative for determining "average" costs. For the purposes
J-
of establishing a threshhold for Treasury investigations under
the Antidumping Act, such an average cost figure appears most
appropriate. The concept of allocating fixed costs over some
"reasonable period of time" is found in Section 205(b) of the
Act concerning the determination of sales at less than the
cost of producing merchandise and has been interpreted by
Treasury to require consideration of operating rates over the
most recent business cycle of the industry concerned.
In the January 3 trigger price calculations, costs were
based on an 85% operating rate, reflecting the average rate
of utilization for the Japanese steel industry over the past
twenty years. Moreover, MITI assumed that all labor, capital,
and "other" expenses do not vary with the rate of capacity
utilization.
Period of measurement. After a careful examination of
the issue, the Task Force recommended and the Secretary has *
determined that the minimum period for measuring capacity
utilization in the construction of trigger prices should be
five years. Since steelmaking assets are long-lived, and the
demand for steel is sensitive to fluctuations in general economic conditions, it it necessary to calculate costs at some
normal or average utilization rate over the business cycle.
This requires a five-year period — 1973 to 1977 — to reflect
approximately the shortest reasonable business cycle in the
steel industry.
Thus, whereas the January cost calculations were based on
a twenty-year average capacity utilization in the Japanese
steel industry, the Task Force's revisions are based on a fiveyear average.
Percentage of capacity utilization. Capacity utilization
can be measured as a percentage of either (1) theoretical
(or "rated") capacity; or (2) actual (or "effective") capacity.^/
The Japanese steel industry has begun to calculate capacity
utilization in terms of effective capacity, taking October of
*7
-Rated capacity is an engineering assessment of the theoretical
maximum output of one piece of equipment (e.g., a steel furnace).
It takes no account of other production constraints, such as
coordination with other equipment. Effective capacity
attempts to take account of all production constraints that
affect actual output and is thus smaller than rated capacity.
-41973 — a month of peak output — as 100% utilization.^/
Measured by that standard, the Japanese steel industry"*has been
operating at an average of 83.2% over the past five years. That
figure is equivalent to a 73.2% operating rate under the
theoretical method of defining capacity utilization.
In any event, regardless of which definition is used,
the salient factor for cost calculations is not the absolute
percentage of capacity utilization, but the relationship
between current utilization and average (or "standard") utilization.
Japanese costs of production for the six largest integrated
producers in the first six months of FY-1977 were provided by
MITI assuming 95% effective utilization (termed "standard
volume"). The Task Force recalculated these MITI costs on a
current effective capacity utilization basis of 66.6% (58.6%
rated) in the first six months of FY-1977. These latter costs
were then adjusted to represent 83.29% effective (73.2% rated)
capacity utilization, incorporating the following assumptions:
1. All raw material costs were assumed to be 100% variable
(i.e., cost per ton of output is not affected by changes
in capacity utilization);
2. Labor costs were assumed to be 50% variable and 50% fixed
(i.e., 50% not affected by capacity utilization, 50%
varying inversely with capacity utilization);
3. Other expenses: 50% variable, 50% fixed;
4. Depreciation: 10% variable, 90% fixed;
5. Interest: 25% variable, 75% fixed.
The treatment of costs as fixed or variable is based upon
a large number of factors considered by the Task Force. For
example, it is appropriate to treat labor as being 50% affected
by capacity utilization even though the original MITI calculations assumed labor to be unaffected by changes in capacity
utilization because of certain unique features of Japanese
corporate employment practices. The variability of labor is
supported by a number of factors: labor hours have dropped
— Effective capacity can be measured in different ways. MITI
calculated effective capacity at 88% of rated capacity.
Another method would be to base effective capacity on peakto-peak output over a period of years. The two approaches
will give slightly different results, but are reconcilable.
In any event, it is not the absolute number, but the relation
between the average capacity utilization and current capacity
utilization that is relevant for cost calculations.
-5rather sharply with steel output in the past three years; in
many cases, attrition of the workforce has occurred through
retirement; finally, some workers are now being loaned out to
other enterprises.
Since reductions in the rate of capacity utilization lead
to lower rates of consumption of capital facilities which are
banked, 10% of depreciation is assumed to be variable. Similarly, the working capital required to support raw materials,
work in process, and final materials is reduced when production
declines. Therefore, 25% of interest expense is assumed to be
variable.
Based on these assumptions and a rated capacity utilization
of 73.2%, the average Japanese production costs are approximately'
$18 higher than the original cost calculations. The effect of
reducing the average rate of capacity utilization upon which
trigger prices are calculated is not as large as might otherwise be expected because the change influences only capital
costs and "other expenses". As explained below, labor costs
have already been adjusted to reconcile the original MITI submission with published*statistics. That prior adjustment thus
mitigated the effect of the capacity utilization adjustment now
made by the Task Force, and no change was now made to the labor
component.
B. Yield
The Task Force examined Japanese production practices
carefully in order to obtain a measure of the yield from crude
steel (the first solid state) to finished products. In addition,
official industry and government publications were analyzed
in order to reconcile the estimated flows of crude, intermediate,
and finished products. Based on these studies, the Japanese
yield — having been lowered from the 86.5% claimed by the
Japanese to 80% for the January cost calculations — has been
raised to 82.7% for a number of reasons.
The technology used by the Japanese integrated producers
is of a very recent vintage. They utilize process computers
far more extensively than U.S. companies. Their rolling mills
allow the production of finished products with minimal yield
losses and crown. Continuous casting is far more extensively
used than in the U.S. Finally, Japanese plants are much newer,
allowing them to roll larger coils from longer slabs than is
generally the U.S. practice. Specifically:
-61.
Continuous casting. The Japanese producers utilize continuous casting, for 35.1% of their raw steel production, as
compared with 10.5% in the U.S. in 1977. By itself, this
increases yield by 3.23%, but it also increases the yield
from ingots to slabs because the number of killed, hot-top
ingots is reduced. In total, the effect of greater continuous casting in Japan is to increase the integrated
producers' yield to 5.9% over their U.S. counterparts.
2. Computer process control. The use of computers to control
the production processes from primary production to product
finishing provides a substantial increase in yield for
the Japanese integrated producers. These computers increase yield through improvements in the "provisioning"
of ingots and slabs (i.e., the more precise matching of
ingot and slab size to final product to minimize yield
loss), the improved scheduling and loading of production,
improved quality, and better order and inventory control.
The effect of these process controls is to increase yield
by an estimated 3.2% over U.S. experience.
3. Design of plant and equipment. The newer facilities
in Japan allow their producers to roll larger, high
quality products because of:
— Large continuous caster cross sections
— Long slab capacity in reheat furnaces
— In-process scales for weighing products
— Large rolls on rolling mills
— Great distance between rolling-mill stands
— Roll bending
— Large coilers
— Long run-out tables
— Large cooling tables
The effect of all of these plant characteristics is to
improve yield by an estimated 1.8%.
4. Product mix. The Japanese integrated firms produce a
smaller proportion of coated products than U.S. firms,
more large structural shapes, more wire rods and slightly
less uncoated flat-rolled products. Given Japanese yields
on each product, this product mix increases their yield by
0.5%.
The combined effect of the above influences upon yield is
to give the Japanese producers at least an 11.4 percentage
point advantage over U.S. producers who reported a 71.3%
yield in 1976. Therefore, the revised base trigger prices
incorporate an 82.7% average yield from crude to finished
steel.
-7Since the Japanese integrated producers reported an 86.5%
yield in their original data submission through MITI, the
difference (3.8%) in finished steel production between that
figure and the 82.7% figure now adopted by the Task Force must
be given a value. The Task Force has decided to apply a credit
representing the value of this production,' treating it as
neither prime quality product nor scrap, but as "secondary
quality" material. Accordingly, the January "scrap credit" —
re-labeled a "yield credit" — has been raised from $5.96
to $8.90 per net ton of finished product.
C. Raw Materials Component
Basic raw materials include iron ore, coal, purchased
scrap, fuel oil, and electricity. "Other" raw materials include
ferroalloys, lubricants, water, rolls, alloying materials, and
limestone. "Other" raw materials also include fees paid for
services performed by subsidiaries. The principal item of this
type is, for some firms, a coke processing fee (i.e., some
Japanese steel plants buy coal and send it to a subsidiary for
coking, paying a fee for such processing).
The Task Force has reviewed both the basic raw materials
and "other" raw material costs provided by MITI and published
in the January 3 release, and has examined extensively the
practice of having the coking operation done by a subsidiary.
It also examined the coal and coke usage ratios based on all
available information.
The Task Force has found no reason to correct or adjust the
cost for raw materials published on January 3. Thus, the only
revision that has been made to the Japanese data submission on
raw materials is an exchange rate adjustment on "other" raw
materials from 242.5¥ = $1 to 240¥ = $1 — the applicable yen/
dollar rate at the time the raw materials costs were first calculated.
D. Labor Costs
In the January 3 release, labor costs were shown as $54.85
per net ton of crude steel at standard volume. In deriving
this figure, Treasury raised the original manhours estimate
provided by MITI to 7.0 manhours per metric ton to correspond
more closely with other available statistics.
After careful examination of the factors observed and data
gathered in Japan, the Task Force believes the January manhours
adjustment accurately reflects the labor requirement at the
new average capacity utilization. Accordingly, the January
calculation of total labor costs has not been changed.
-8The $8.64 hourly labor costs reported by MITI for 1977
includes all costs associated with labor — whether for direct
employees or subcontracted or loaned-out workers. Similarly,
the January 3 estimate of 7.0 manhours per metric ton of crude
steel (6.35 per net ton) embraces all workers, including head
office employees, plant employees, and subcontract workers
(37.8% of the total).
The figure of 7.0 manhours per metric ton was derived from
two sources: (1) a MITI submission; and (2) process-by-process
manhours per ton data acquired by the Task Force in Japan.
Data from both sources were adjusted to the standard volume
manhours per ton, applying the assumption that 50% of labor
varies with capacity utilization, and 50% is fixed. The processby-process data were compared with U.S. estimates, and their
validity was also assessed by on-site inspection of work
practices in Japanese plants.
Both the MITI submission and process-by-process manhour data
gave similar total manhour per ton results. Further, both
aggregate and process-by-process labor utilization in Japan are
in line with those in the more efficient U.S. plants. However,
the 7.0 figure shown for Japan excludes work performed in those
operations where a complete service was paid for on a fee basis
by a Japanese steel producer. For example, as noted earlier,
in some Japanese firms, coke production services were paid for
on a fee basis, so coke production workers were excluded from
that firm's manhour data. In that circumstance, the Task Force
assured itself that the fee for coke production services was
included in that firm's costs for "other" raw materials.
E. Other Expenses
Because of its residual nature, the category "other expenses"
is difficult to measure and verify. The representatives of MITI
and the major
i.producers
Repairs have indicated this category embraces
the following
ii.items:
Maintenance
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
vii.
viii.
ix.
X.
xi.
xii.
xiii.
xiv.
XV.
Utilities (excluding electricity)
Water
Oxygen
Travel
Design fees
Enterprise taxes
Advertising
Postage
Entertainment
Professional dues
Standards inspection
Books
Printing
-9No one of these items accounts for as much as $3 per net ton
of finished product.
In the January 3 release, these other expenses were shown
as totaling $19.39 per net finished ton. Since MITI treated
these as fixed expenses, this estimate is consistent with $24.74
at actual 1977 volume. In their financial statements for
FY-1977, the six major integrated Japanese steel companies reported total materials and other expenses of $182.62 at an
exchange rate of 240 yen per dollar. The total of raw materials
and other expenses at actual volume per the January 3 announcement may be calculated at $178.10, or only slightly below the
calculation based upon the public financial statements. The
Task Force used the MITI report of "other expenses" and adjusted
for the revised standard volume and a finished product yield
of 82.7%. The final calculation, therefore, is $24.03 per net
finished ton for the "other expenses" component of costs.
F. Capital Charges
The necessary costs of capital — interest, depreciation,
and profit — have been calculated on the basis of the revised
capacity estimate for standard volume. Depreciation is
assumed to be 90% fixed, while interest charges are assumed
to be 75% fixed — the remaining 25 representing interest
charges on working capital which varies with production levels.
Depreciation, adjusted to actual volume in 1977, may be
calculated from the original MITI submission to be $21.42 per
net ton of finished product. This estimate is very close to
the amount reported for FY-1977 by the six largest producers
in their annual public financial statements. Adjusting for
standard volume at the assumed ratio (90% fixed, 10% variable)
reduces this figure to $18.64 per net ton. Adjusting to a
yield, for finished products of 82.7% raises the figure to
$19.50.
Interest is calculated to be. $20.77 per net ton at actual
volume, somewhat above the $19.10 per ton for FY-1977 shown in
the published financial statements. Since interest charges
vary directly with several factors — work in progress, the
level of raw materials inventories, and the level of finished
product inventories — total interest expense should be related
to the volume of production. An analysis of the assets of the
six major companies suggests that approximately 25% of interest
charges are for this working capital and the remaining 75% are
fixed. At the revised standard volume, therefore, interest per
-10ne t finished ton is $18.47 based upon the initial MITI submission. Finally, adjusting to an 82.7% yield from raw steel
to finished product produces the calculation of $19.32 per
finished ton reported above.
Returns to capital were expressed in the January 3 announcement by using the 8% of all costs princip le found in Section 206
of the Antidumping Act for calculating "c onstructed value". This
was the equivalent of a 13. 1% before-tax return on total steelmaking assets, a reasonable return based upon the risk level of
the industry. In the curre nt revision, p rofit is again charged
at 8% of all non-capital co sts — $250.79 per net ton. Therefore,
profit is calculated to be $20.06 per net ton. This raises
total capital charges from $50.62 in the January 3 calculation
to $58.88 per net ton of fi nished product
G. Summary of Cost Revisions
Overall, the most significant revisions made by the Task
Force derive from (1) the lowering of the Japanese capacity
utilization rate (which increased costs by about $18 per net
ton) and (2) the raising of the Japanese yield ratio and the
creation of a secondary quality material credit (which together
reduced costs by about $15).
In terms of each cost component, the revised figures and
the original January 3 estimates are as follows:
Cost of Production per Net Finished Ton
for Six Integrated Japanese Producers
Assumptions: 83.2% of effective capacity (73.2% rated) and 82.7% yie
January 3
Estimate.*/
Revised
Estimate
$ 84.90
Basic Raw Materials (per raw ton)
$ 84.90
47.76
Other Raw Materials (per raw ton)
47.26
54.87
Labor (per raw ton)
54.85
—Total Labor & Materials (per raw
$187.53
$187.01
ton)
—Total Labor & Materials per
$226.76
$233.76
finished net ton (yield factor)
24.03
19.39
Other Expenses
19.50
16.79
Depreciation
J 19.32
33.82
>
Interest
~L 20.06
-5.96
Profit
-8,90
$297.80/NT
Yield Credit
$300.76/NT
$328.26/MT
Total Costs
*/
$331.53/MT
January
3 costs assumed 85% effective (74.8% rated)
-The
capacity utilization and 80% yield. Accordingly, the
column of January figures reflects those assumptions.
-11Both totals reflect costs prior to any adjustments announced
for the Third and Fourth Quarters.
III. CHANGES IN SELECTED FLAT-ROLLED BASE TRIGGER PRICES
As part of its work, the Steel Task Force conducted a
comprehensive review of the structure of, and relationships
between, the trigger prices for flat-rolled products. Data
on costs of producing individual products were collected from
a number of producers in different countries. The Japanese
producers also supplied some detail on the structure of their
costs. Finally, the Task Force constructed a detailed inputoutput model of flat-rolled production processes.
As a result of its investigation, the Task Force has recommended that minor adjustments be made in the trigger prices for
hot rolled and galvanized coils. Larger revisions have been
recommended for several tin-mill products, particularly doublereduced tin plate. All changes in base trigger prices described
below include the effect of the increase in the estimated average
cost of production of all products calculated by the Task Force.
Hot rolled sheet. The base trigger price on hot rolled
sheet is being increased 3.3% to reflect the more realistic
assessment of finishing costs, including tempering and side
trimming. An extra is being developed for theoretical billing
of hot rolled sheet, and a trigger price has been set for hotrolled band, as reported in accompanying Treasury releases.
Galvanized iron sheets in coil. The price of galvanized
iron sheet in coil is being increased by 3.9% in order to reflect more accurately the yield loss in producing galvanized
sheet from cold-rolled sheet. The original galvanized sheet
coefficient submitted by MITI was found to contain an excessive
yield gain for the galvanizing process.
Tin mill products. Data received from numerous other
producers, including North American firms, suggests that the
mark-up of single-reduced tin plate over cold-rolled sheet
is excessive. Therefore, the base price for single-reduced
tin plate is being reduced 1.6%.
With respect to double-reduced tin plate, the original
MITI submission assumed costs on par with single-reduced tin
plate. A reasonable differential between single- and doublereduced tin plate, given cost estimates submitted by other
sources, requires a 9.5% increase in the extra for 55# basebox weight with a .25% coating. Other extras will be adjusted
accordingly.
PART II
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
Imported Steel Mill Products Trigger Price Mechanism:
Fourth Quarter Revision of Trigger Prices
The Treasury Department hereby revises trigger prices
for imported steel mill products for the Fourth Quarter of
1978. Each quarter, revisions are made to reflect changes
in, e.g., the dollar-yen exchange rate, raw materials costs,
and labor usage rates. In the current instance, the Fourth
Quarter revisions build upon the revised average costs
($300.76 per net ton) as recommended by the Steel Task
Force.
Adjustments for the Fourth Quarter (effective for all
shipments exported on or after October 1, 1978) reflect a
yen exchange rate of 215 yen per dollar (the average for
May 15 through July 14). This results in an upward revision
of 3.36% for products produced by the major integrated producers. Beyond the yen rate change, for electric furnace
producers a 3.03% increase in wage rates is applied, resulting in an overall increase of 4.6% for products produced by
these producers.
The adjustment methodology may be summarized as follows:
for the integrated steel producers, the new cost per average
ton of finished steel products (as reconstituted by the Task
Force and published today) is revised to reflect the Third
Quarter adjustment (announced May 5, 1978) and then to reflect the applicable yen exchange rate of 215 for the Fourth
Quarter. For the integrated producers, there are no raw
materials adjustments (because major raw materials supply
contracts are unchanged from prior quarters) and no labor c^st
adjustment (because the FY-1978 wage increase was reflected in
the adjustments previously made for the Third Quarter).
The resulting new average base price for the products made
by the integrated producers is $329.42 per net ton ($363 per
metric ton)' This base price will be effective October 1, 1978.
-2For the electric arc furnace producers, the 215 yen rate
is applied for the Fourth Quarter, and a 3.03% wage increase
is applied.*/ The resulting new base price for products made
by the furnace producers is:
4th Quarter Base Prices
Group A: Equal angles;
Net Tons
Metric Tons
unequal angles; channels;
I-beams (S4 through S8).
$224
$247
Group B: Hot rolled strip
from bar mills; merchant
quality hot bars, hot-rolled
round bars, squares, and
round cornered squares;
bar size channels.
$251
$277
Group C: Concrete reinforcing bars, plain and deformed.
$222
$245
A. INTEGRATED PRODUCERS
The Fourth Quarter adjustment is interrelated with the
basic revision in average costs undertaken by the Department's Steel Task Force, which has reviewed the trigger costs
announced January 3, 1978. The review has established a new
original base trigger cost of $300.76 per net ton of finished
product (formerly $297.80). This base change, plus the Task
Force's restructuring of cost components, affect the quarterly
revision calculations.
Recalculation of Third Quarter Revision. Using the Task
Force's revised base of $300.76 per net ton of finished product, Third Quarter revisions were recalculated before applying Fourth Quarter revisions. This recalculation is done
purely for purposes of facilitating the Fourth Quarter revision
and is not meant to change applicable trigger prices for
July 1 to September 30, which remain as published ln_the _
Treasury release of Mav 5. 1978.
Thus, the raw material, labor costs, and exchange rate
changes previously announced on May 5 for the Third Quarter
were applied, resulting in an increase to $318.73. Althougn
- In addition, a minor adjustment (amounting to $0.50) is
made to correct an error discovered in the Third Quarter
revisions.
CJ
the raw material, labor, and exchange rate changes were
precisely those announced on May 5, their dollar effect is
now greater because of the Task Force's revisions in the
cost structure. Under the new structure, a greater proportion
of Japanese production costs are yen-denominated, and hence the
yen exchange rate has a greater overall effect. Were they
actually applied, increase for the Third Quarter would be
5.97%.
Calculation of Fourth Quarter Revisions. For the integrated producers, a new yen exchange rate of 215 is applied
for the Fourth Quarter, building on the recalculated Third
Quarter base ($318.73). For this group of producers, no
further significant changes in other input costs has occurred.
Hence, the Fourth Quarter base is $329.42/NT, or 3.36% above
revised Third Quarter costs*
Table I below shows revised costs per ton of finished
product (as per Task Force revisions) and the appropriate
increase to reflect the Fourth Quarter of 1978. These are
expressed in metric tons, consistent with the prices published
by the Customs Service, and a conversion to net tons is shown
for comparative purposes.
Table I
Revised Estimates of Japanese Costs of Production:
Integrated Producers ($ per metric ton of finished product)
Basic Raw Materials
Other Raw Materials
Labor
Other Expenses
Depreciation
Interest
Profit
Yield Credit
Total $/MT
Total $/NT
Rev.Avg.
Cost (MT)
1/9/78
Third
Quarteri/
Fourth
Quarter
Adjustment
$113.17
63.66
73.14
26.48
21.49
21.30
22.11
-9.81
$331.54
$300.76
$116.20
67.60
80.86
28.12
22.82
22.62
23.42
-10.31
$351.33
$318.73
$116.20
71.06
85.02
29.56
23.99
23.78
24.14
-10.57
$363.12
$329.42
This revised Fourth Quarter base price of $363.12 per
metric ton will be used to calculate base prices for the Fourth
Quarter for each product produced by the integrated producers.
See the underscored proviso on the previous page concerning
the limited purpose for which Third Quarter numbers are
recalculated.
-*+-
B.
ELECTRIC FURNACE PRODUCERS
Tables II-A, II-B, and II-C show original (March 27 publication) revised Third Quarter and Fourth Quarter costs for
products made by electric furnace producers, Groups A, B, and
C respectively. Profits are now being calculated at a standard
8% on the total of raw material, labor, and other costs for
each respective group. Because of this revision in profit calculations, the Third Quarter costs shown are slightly above those
published May 5.V
Recently, electric furnace labor contracts, have been renegotiated in Japan, increasing labor costs 3.03% per hour.
Further, the yen has appreciated against the dollar from 226
(used for the Third Quarter calculations) to 215 (to be used
for the Fourth Quarter). Thus, as shown in Tables II-A, B,
and C, Fourth Quarter costs are above Third Quarter costs by
4.64% in Group A, 4.67% in Group B, and 4.53% in Group C.
TABLE II-A
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric
•nace Production Costs: Group A Product
(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
March 27
Release
Third
Quarter
Fourth
Quarter
Basic Raw Material $115.87 $140.43 $146.61
Other Raw Material
31.32
32.28
Labor
24.52
26.03
Other Expenses
10.06
10.68
Depreciation
5.47
5.81
Interest
6.14
6.52
Profit
15.32
16.75
Scrap Credit
-1.94
-2.46
Total/MT
$206.76
$236.04
Total/NT
$187.62
$214.14
33.10
28.17
11.23
6.11
6.86
17.52
-2.59
$247.01
$224.09
1 /
- Group A products are: Equal angles; unequal
angles; channels; I-beams (54 through 58).
17—:
Again, the Third Quarter recalculations accomplished here
are done solely to facilitate the calculation of Fourth
Quarter revisions. Applicable trigger prices during July
to September 30 remain as published May 5.
-5TABLE II-B
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric p/
Furnace Production Costs: Group B Products(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
Basic Raw Materi al
Other Raw Materi al
Labor
Other Expenses
Depreciation
Interest
Profit
Scrap Credit
Total/MT
Total/NT
March 27
Release
Third
Quarter
Fourth
Quarter
$122.59
37.00
27.94
12.28
6.96
8.78
17.07
-2.14
$230.48
$209.09
$150.97
38.13
29.65
13.04
7.39
9.32
18.54
-2.78
$264.23
$239.71
$157.62
39.10
32.10
13.71
7.77
9.80
19.40
-2.92
$276.56
$250.90
2/
— Group B products are: Hot rolled strip from
bar mills; merchant quality hot bars, hotrolled round bars, squares, and round cornered
squares; bar size channels.
TABLE II-C
Revised Estimates of Japanese Electric ~ /
Furnace Production Costs: Group C Products—
(U.S. $/metric ton of finished product)
Basic Raw Materi al
Other Raw Materi al
Labor
Other Expenses
Depreciation
Interest
Profit
Scrap Credit
Total/MT
Total/NT
March 27
Release
Third
Quarter
Fourth
Quarter
$114.51
33.82
19.55
12.68
5.60
5.63
15.18
-2.00
$204.97
$186.00
$139.13
34.85
20.76
13.47
5.95
5.98
16.66
-2.44
$234.36
$212.61
$145.28
35.74
22.48
14.15
6.25
6.28
17.41
-2.56
$245.03
$222.29
-Group C products are: Concrete reinforcing
bars, plain and deformed.
-6As noted, no change has been made in the basic assumptions upon which electric furnace costs were originally calculated (see May 5 release). The only methodological change
is in the application of the 8% profit as described above.
However, a further revision in steel furnace costs, following
the approach developed by the Task Force, can be anticipated.
All product categories whose costs are related to the
electric furnace average costs will have percentile trigger
price increases matching those of the respective applicable
electric furnace group.
Secretary of the Treasury
19JUU978
Dated:
PART III
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
New and Adjusted
Trigger Base Prices and "Extras"
for Imported Steel Mill Products
I am hereby announcing (1) new trigger base prices and "extras"
for products not previously covered by the Trigger Price Mechanism
and (2) adjustments to, and additional "extras" for products for which
trigger prices have been previously announced. Attachment 1 lists the
specific products involved and describes the action being taken. These
trigger prices will be used by the Treasury Department in monitoring
imports of these products under the trigger price mechanism. Accordingly, a number of pages in the Steel Trigger Price Handbook are being
reissued to reflect these actions.
Description of the trigger price mechanism may be found in the
"Background" to the final rulemaking which amended regulations to require the filing of a Special Summary Steel Invoice (SSSI) with all
entries of imported steel mill products (43 F.R. 6065).
These base prices, and extras, and adjustments are based upon information made available to the Treasury Department by the Japanese
Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI), as well as other
information available to the Department.
All the trigger prices being announced here will be used by the
Customs Service to collect information at the time of entry on all
shipments of the products covered which are exported after the date of
publication of this notice. However, the following rules will be aplied to entries of these products covered by contracts with fixed price
terms concluded before the publication date of this notice:
1. Contracts with fixed price terms between unrelated parties:
If the importer documents at or before the time of entry that
the shipment is being imported under such a contract with an
unrelated party, the entry will not trigger an investigation
even if the sales price is belovv the trigger price, provided
that entry is made on or before August 31, 1978. However,
failure to initiate an investigation will not diminish the
right of affected interested persons to file a complaint with
respect to such imports under the established procedures for
antidumping cases.
- 2 -
2.
Contracts between related parties: If the importer documents
at the time of entry that the shipment is being imported under
a contract with a related party and the shipment is to be
resold to an unrelated purchaser in the United States under a
contract with fixed price terms concluded before the publication date of this notice, the entry will not trigger an investigation even if the sales price is below the trigger price,
provided that delivery is made on or before August 31, 1978.
While these sales will not as a rule trigger a self-initiated antidumping investigation, information concerning such sales will be kept as a
part of the information in the monitoring system and will be available
in the event that an antidumping petition is filed with respect to such
products sold by that producer or the Treasury Department decided to
self-initiate an antidumping investigation of such products.based upon
subsequent sales.
Treasury intends to publish more complete trigger prices and appropriate extras for the following wire and wire products classified as
steel mill products by the American Iron and Steel Institute: bright
basic wire, (TSUSA Product Category Nos. 609.4010 and 609.4125), galvanized wire (TSUSA Nos. 609.4040 and 609.4165), and barbed wire (TSUSA
No. 642.0200). We also intend to publish trigger prices and appropriate
extras for bright high carbon wire and oil tempered high carbon wire
(TSUSA Nos. 609.4055 and 609.4315), galvanized high carbon wire (TSUSA
Nos. 609.4065 and 609.4365) and galvanized wire fencing (TSUSA Nos.
642.3510, 642. 3530, 642.3560 and 642.3570). Complete trigger price
coverage already exists for baler wire (TSUSA No. 609.4120).
The Treasury Department has been asked that welded wire fabric
(TSUSA Nos. 642.8010 and 642.8020) be included in the trigger price
mechanism. This product is not presently covered because it is not
classified as a steel mill product by the American Iron and Steel
Institute. However, as indicated in the Solomon Report, the Customs
Service has been alerted to the risk that fabricated steel products,
such as welded wire fabric, may substitute for the more basic steel mill
products in U.S. imports. Should sales of such products provide significant opportunities for evasion of the intended relief of the trigger
price mechanism, Treasury will give prompt consideration to any appropriate action, including any antidumping petition which may be filed.
- 3 -
Stainless Welded Pipe and Tubing (AISI Category 14) is being
removed from the Trigger Price System. The International Trade Commission recently found that imports of these products at less than
fair value from Japan were not causing or threatening to cause
injury to U.S. industry.
(A) ft)C^6d^A*X^M_.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dated:
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS
7-19-78
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
Description of Action
2 Hot Rolled
Alloy Rod
Coverage of add
itional grades
Extended Coverage to 55 additional grades
including grades in A.I S.I. series, 1300,
4000, 4800, 5000, 6000, 8000, and 94 B 00.
Extras for Thermal Treatment, Aircraft
Quality, Bearing Quality and Vacuum Degassing added. Boron extra added for all
grades.
For grade A.I.S.I. 9254 Grade extras
added for 5 additional grades and Boron
extra added. Size extras added extending
size range, thermal treatment and vacuum
degassing extras added.
For Grade 52100: Grade extras added for
two additional grades; size extras added
extending size range, thermal treatment
extras added.
7
Structural
Shapes
Additional
Coverage
Size extras listed for Junior Beams for
size 6", 8", 10", and 12".
Plates
Correction of
A Previous Listing
Extra Listing for Ultra-Sonic Testing
Corrected
Railroad Wheels
and Axles
Action Deferred
Only one Plant produces this product in
Japan. Under such circumstances, production cost information was considered privileged and not available.
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
(continued)
Description of Action
11 Bars Hot Rolled
Alloy
Extended Coverage Extended coverage to 64 additional grades
of Grades and
including grades in the A.I.S.I. series,
Extras
1300, 4000, 5000, 6000, 8000, and 94 B 00.
Size extras added extending range of sizes
Thermal Treatment extras added, quality
extras for Aircraft, Bearing, and Vacuum
Degassing added. Coverage extended to
Spring Quality Flats in grades 9260, and
5160.
For Grade 52100 added Grade extras for two
additional Grades added size extras extending Size Range, Thermal Treatment extras
added.
12 Cold Finished
Bars
Revised Trigger
Revised Trigger Price of Grades A.I.S.I.
Prices and Extend- 1018, 1215, and 12 L 14. Extended coverage
ed Grade Coverage to Grades 1008 through 1029, 1212 through
1215, and added 12 L 15.
14 Electric Resist- New Product Cover
ance Welded Struc- age plus extras
tural Tubing Produced to Specification ASTM A-500
Electric Resistance welded structural
tubing produced to A.S.T.M. Specification
A-500 included in Trigger Price Program.
Extras listed for Diameter and Wall Thickness, Pickling, Cold Strip, and R.O.P.S.
14 Electric Resist- New Product Cover- Electric Resistance Welded Standard Pipe
ance Welded Stand- age plus extras produced to ASTM - Spec A-120 (A-53) inard Pipe A.S.T.M.
cluded in Trigger Price Program. Extras
A 120 (A-5)
for Size, Galvanizing; and Threading and
Coupling Listed.
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS (continued)
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
Description of Action
14 Electric Resist- Coverage of
ance Welded
Additional Extras
Steel Pressure
Tubing
Extras added for cut to Length Sizes,
Quantity, Extra Testing, and Packaging.
14 Electric Resist- Deleted Trigger
ance Welded Stain- Price Coverage
less Pipe and
Tubing
Welded Stainless Pipe to ASTM A-312 Grade
304 and Welded Stainless Steel Round Ornamental Tube A.I.S.I. Grade 304 removed from
Trigger Price coverage. It may also be
noted that the International Trade Commission ruled on July 17, 1978 that domestic
producers were not injured by imports of
this product at less than fair value.
'
G
i
15 Seamless Oil
Well Casting
Coverage of
Additional Extras
15 Seamless Carbon
Steel Pressure
Tubing
Additional Extras
Grade extras above Base of H, J, and K;
added for Grades N, C, and L; and for
Grades C-95 and P for Seamless Oil Well
Casing not Threaded. Sizes up to 7" in
diameter and sizes over 7" in diameter are
covered.
Grade extras as above added for Threaded
Casing and Threaded and Coupled Extras
added.
Extra for Random Length Deductions added.
16 Cold Finished
Wire Rod
Additional Coverage
Grade coverage for 56 Grades covering AISI
Series 1300, 4000, 4800, 5000, 6000, 8000,
TABLE OF P R O D U C T
AISI Category &
Product Description
25 Hot Rolled Band
A D D I T I O N S AND A D J U S T M E N T
Type of Action
New Coverage
Description of Action
and 94 B 00. Size extras, Thermal Treatment extras, Aircraft Quality extra, Bearing Quality extra, Vacuum Degassed extra,
and Cold Finished extra by sizes for all
grades.
Grade AISI 9254 High Carbon SI-MN-CR Steel
plus five other grades covered. Grade
extras, Size extras, Thermal Treatment
extras, Vacuum Degassed extra, and Cold
Finish extra by sizes for all grades.
Hot Rolled Band Trigger Price Added.
Trigger Price for this product is deleted.
The Japanese state they do not export this
product to the United States, and have exported it only to certain South-East Asian
countries where long term supply arrangements are in effect. The product is a
semi-finished product, being unannealed
and manufactured with fewer processes and
less strict requirements than ordinary
cold rolled sheets. Since this product
is not widely produced or imported at
present, the amount of trade in this product does not warrant establishing a trigger
New Coverage and price.
Cold Rolled Sheet for Motor Laminations
added width and
covered as an extra under cold rolled sheets.
gauge extras
Gauge and width extras are included.
26 Cold Rolled, Full Trigger Price
Hard Coiled Sheet,
Deleted
Feed Stock for
Continuous Hot
Dip Galvanizing
26 Cold Rolled Sheet
Motor Laminations
(continued)
TABLE OF PRODUCT ADDITIONS AND ADJUSTMENTS (continued)
AISI Category &
Product Description
Type of Action
27 Corrugated Gal- Additional Extra
vanized Sheet
for Corrugating
Added
Description of Action
An extra for this product has been added
i
oo
l
3-4(A)
REVISED TP
EXTRAS JUNIOR BEAMS
lbs/ft
Fed.Reg.
Extra $/MT
4.5#
54
6.5#
40
9#
38
10.8#
35
11.8#
35
5-10
REV.
TP
Fed.Reg.
3 - OTHER EXTRAS
Description
Ki 11 ed
$/MT
21
Fine Grain
Charpy
+40°F & up
L
T
16
21
L & T
26
under +40°F
L
T
L & T
21
26
32
Normalize
74
Quench & Temper
127
Normalize & Temper
127
U.S.T.
A578 L2,
A435, A578 LI
(9" or higher grid)
(under 9" grid or 1
scanning)
Checker
(over 1/2")
16
(over 3/4")
(over 3/4")
26
21
Pickled & Oiled
Up to 0.172" Thickness
21
Over 0.172" Thickness
14
Others
To be specified on
SSSI
12-1
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
Cold Finished Carbon Steel Round Bar
AISI 1018, 19.05mm(3/4")
Covers Grades AISI 1008 thru 1029
Category AISI
12
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.5015 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton $439
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight
West Coast $30
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
Insurance 1% of base price
Handli ng
$7
5
4
4
Interest
35
40
58
+ extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
$ 9
11
11
15
12-2
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
Cold Finished Round Steel Bar (Free Cutting Steel-Sulfur)
AISI 1215, 19.05mm(3/4")
Covers Grades AISI 1212 thru 1215
Category AISI
12
Tariff Schedule Number(s)
608.5005 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
$497
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
$30
West Coast
$ 7
$10
35
Gulf Coast
5
13
40
Atlantic Coast
4
13
58
Great Lakes
4
16
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
12-3
Cold Finished Round Steel Bar (Free Cutting Steel-Eead)
AISI 12L14, 19.05mm (3/4")
Covers Grade AISI 12L15
Category AISI 12
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.5005 8 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton $519
Charges to CIF
Ocean Freight
dling
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$30
$7
5
4
4
35
40
58
Interest
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
Size, See Table p. 12-4
$10
13
13
17
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
14-1
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED CARBON STEEL PRESSURE TUBING,
FOR USE IN BOILERS, HEAT EXCHANGERS, CONDENSERS, ETC.
Category AISI
14
Tariff Schedule Number(s)
610.32
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
0.30 per Lb.
$461
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
$7
$ 9
See Freight Table
West Coast
5
11
Gulf Coast
4
12
Atlantic Coast
4
15
Great Lakes
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
A.
Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
B.
Note:
Other Extras
(1 Specifications
(2 Steel Requirements
(3 Special Dimensional Tolerance
(4 Cut Length Extra
(5 Quantity Extra
(6 Testing Extra
(7 Packaging Extra
All prices on page 14-3 are to be increased by 5 1/2%
for tubing exported on or after July 1, 1978.
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
14-4A
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELD PRESSURE TUBING EXTRAS
(Continued)
Cut Length Extra
Cut Lengths (Feet)
Extra (per cent)
Under 10
10
36
40
44
48
To be announced
Base
0 to 5
7.5
10
To be announced
to 36
to 40
to 44
to 48
and over
Quantity Extra
Weight (pounds)
Extra (per cent)
10,000 or more
5,000 to 9,999
Under 5,000
Base
20
To be announced
Testing Extra
Non-Destructive or Hydrostatic Testing
to ASTM A-450
Base
Non-Destructive and Hydrostatic Testing
to ASTM A-450
3%
Packaging Extra
Weight
under
1 thru
Over 5
per bundle
1 metric ton
5 metric ton
metric ton
To be announced
Base
To be announced
14-18
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STRUCTURAL TUBING
TO ASTM A 500 GRADES A, B & C
Category AISI
14
Tariif Schedule Number(s)
Base Price per Metric Ton
610.39
610.49
.10 per lb
10.5%
$343
Charges to CIF
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
See Freight Table
$7
$ 6
5
4
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
A.
Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
B.
Other Extras
(1) Pickling
(2) Cold Strip Extra
(3) ROPS Extra
8
8
11
a*
EQ bO
W (D
o^ cn o^
Basa Prica Including Outaida Dlaaatar (00) / Mall Thlcknaaa <WT) Extras ($/MT)
rH M
Electric Raalatanca Maldad Structural Tubing to ASTM A 500 Grads A 0 ft C
.
i > -a
AISI
14
TSUSA
610.39
610.49
•H CC ft4
HT/OT
t
6/6
3/4
v§
L
a
3
2*
6
6
7
6
lO
13
.047
.056
a
6
7
7
7
75
176
.063
.072
367
363
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
367
365
353
353
353
353
353
333
353
.076
.063
.095
.109
.120
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
343
353
353
353
353
353
343
343
343
343
353
353
353
353
353
343
343
343
343
333
353
353
353
333
343
343
343
343
.134
353
343
343
343
343
.156
.160
.aso
'
J
J
'
'•
*
•
t
»
i
353
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
, -
. Li
.313
.375
.600
356
356
356
356
356
356
363
356
356
356
356
356
356
365
365
365
363
365
375
Q CD
O W
eg c/>
l t-» CD
^
> fa
rH W
ftfeotangular M/r/OD
P r l c #
d e l u d i n g Outsid* Diameter ( O . O . ) / Wall Thickness (W.T.) Extra* (S/MT)
Blectrla Resistance Welded structural Tubing to ASTM A 500 Grade A B & C
AXSJ 14
TSUSA
610.39
610.49
,047
.056
.063
.072
.076
.OA3
.095
.109
.120 6
.125
* *I
If X 3/4
3
lj X 1
a x i
375
375
375
375
a x li
a i x lj
375
375
375
375
373
375
353
353
333
353
353
353
353
343
353
353
353
353
353
353
353
343
353
353
353
353
353
353
343
353
353
353
353
353
353
343
343
353
353
353
353
353
353
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
353
353
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
353
353
353
333
353
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
3 x I T
3 x 1*
3 x 2
4 x a
4 x 3
6 x a
6 x 3
• xa
6
•
7
7
6
6
9
10
ia
14
x 3
X 4
x 4
x S
x 4
x 6
x 7
x 6
x 6
x 6
16 * 6
.134
.156
.160 6
.1675
.250
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
343
353
353
353
343
;3i5
:is7
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
365
365
365
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
356
365
365
365
'.500
375
375
375
375
375
375
375
375
14REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
OTHER EXTRAS
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STRUCTURAL TUBING
TO ASTM A 500 GRADE A, B, & C
Pickling Extra:
$13 per Metric Ton
Irrespective of OD/WT
Cold Strip Extra:
$44 per Metric Ton
Irrespective of OD/WT
ROPS Extra:
$58 per Metric Ton,
Irrespective of OD/WT
14-2
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
ELECTRIC RESISTANCE WELDED STANDARD PIPE
ASTM A 120 (A-53)
Category AISI
14
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 610.32 0.30 per Lb.
Base Price per Metric Ton $317
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight H,
ing
West Coast See Freight Rate
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
7
5
4
4
Interest
Insurance 1% of Base Price + Extras + Ocean Freight
Extras
A. Outside Diameter and Wall Thickness
B. Galvanizing
C. Threading and Coupling
$ 6
8
8
10
Base Price Including Outside Diameter (OD)/Wall Thickness (WT)
Threaded and Coupled Extras ($/MT)
Electric Resistance Welded Pipe to ASTM A 120
E-
Q
W
CD
to m T3&
CM H
HI K>
Norn (inches)
CD
OD (inches)
t,
3/4 1 li
Blk. P.E.
342
332
BIK. T.& C,
383
Ga]»v,9 p.E,
Galv. T . & C ,
2 7/8 3i 4
1*
2 3/8
317
345
317
345
323
357
323
4*
323
323
371
328
354
352
352
317
345
440
425
415
408
408
401
401
401
408
408
481
462
443
437
437
430
430
430
443
443
357
16-37
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED
MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 4037, 5.5mm to 13mm
Category AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.7880 0.3750 per lb. + 4% +
additional duties
(see Headnote 4, TSUS)
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
Ocean Freight
$492
Handling
Interest
$10
$7
$58
West Coast
5
13
69
Gulf Coast
4
14
72
Atlantic Coast
4
17
79
Great Lakes
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Aircraft Quality Extra
Bearing Quality Extra
Vacuum Degassed Extra
Cold Finished Extra
16-38
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED
MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD
(CONTINUED)
Grade Extra - see grade extras table, pp. 2-12, 2-13
Size Extras
Size Extra ($/MT)
over 13 mm but less than 19mm Minus 26
1 inch and over
Minus 37
Thermal Treatment Extras Extra ($/MT)
Regular Anneal 42
Spheroidized
63
Aircraft Quality Extra $26/MT
Bearing Quality Extra $26/MT
Vacuum Degassed Extra $12/MT
(This extra is not charged when requirements are subject
to extra aircraft and/or bearing quality)
Cold Finished Extra
Size (Inches) Extra ($/MT)
0.812-0.999 $137
0.688-0.811
0.625-0.687
0.562-0.624
0.500-0.561
0.438-0.499
0.375-0.437
0.312-0.374
0.250-0.311
0.188-0.249
0.125-0.187
0.094-0.124
0.062-0.093
137
148
148
148
179
179
179
222
253
295
338
390
16-39
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED, SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED,
SI-MN-CR HIGH CARBON STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 9254, 5.5mm to 13mm
Category AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.7880 0.3750 per lb. + 4% +
additional duties (see Headnote 4,
TSUS)
Base Price per Metric Ton
$471
Charges to CIF
Ocean Freight
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$58
69
72
79
Handling
Interest
$7
5
4
4
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras:
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Vacuum Degassed Extra
Cold Finish Extra
$10
13
13
16
1
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
SPEROIDIZED ANNEALED, SI-MN-CR HIGH CARBON STEEL WIRE ROD
(CONTINUED)
1.
Grade Extras (per MT)
AISI Number
Extra ($/MT)
9260
5150, 5155, 5160
6150
Minus 19
Minus 53
10
Boron Extra (if specified)
2.
$21/MT
Size Extras
Size Extra ($/MT)
Over 13mm but less than 19mm Minus 26
19mm and over
Minus 37
3. Thermal Treatment Extras Extra $/MT
Regular Anneal
Spheroidized
42
63
4. Vacuum Degassed
Extra
$12/MT
5. Cold Finish Ext ra
Size (Inche
si
0.812-0.999
0.688-0.811
0.625-0.687
0.562-0.624
0.500-0.561
0.438-0.499
0.375-0-437
0.312-0.374
0.250-0.311
0.188-0.249
0.125-0.187
0.094-0.124
0.062-0.093
Extra ($/MT)
$137
137
148
148
148
179
179
179
222
253
295
338
390
25-1A
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
HOT ROLLED STEEL BAND - ASTM A569
0.121" x 48" x 96"
Category AISI
25
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.8440 - 7 1/2%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
$238
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
$23
$ 7
$ 5
23
27
35
5
4
4
7
7
9
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
1.
Width Thickness Extra
2. Specification Extra
3.
Other Extras
Note:
TP on this product based on actual weight — theoretical
weight does not apply. Material not edge trimmed. Extras
for hot rolled sheets will apply until revised extras are
available.
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD ROLLED SHEETS
Category
AISI
-
ASTM A366
26-5
l.Omm x 48" x C
26
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 608.8744 8%
Base Price per Metric Ton
Charges to CIF
$313
Ocean Freight
Handli ng
Interest
$7
$ 7
West Coast
$23
5
8
Gulf Coast
23
4
9
Atlantic Coast
27
4
11
Great Laeks
35
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
Width & Thickness
Cut Length
Coil Weight
Finish
Surface Treatment
Quality
Chemistry
Quantity Extra
Restricted Tolerance
Theoretical Minimum Weighting
Motor Laminations
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
26-8
Cold Rolled, Full Hard Coiled Sheet Feedstock for Continuous Hot
Dip Galvanizing.
No Trigger Price
This is a semi-finished product half-way between hot rolled
pickled and cold rolled.
26-9
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD ROLLED SHEETS
Extra for cold rolled sheet motor laminations as compared with cold rolled sheet
$15
Dimension extras for motor laminations are to be
applied with following table:
Width thickness:
Normal Thickness
(Inches)
0.063" thru 0.035"
Width (Inches )
36" thru 48"
24" to 36" under
S17.10/MT
$ 6.40/MT
0.034" thru 0.028"
21.37
10.69
0.027" thru 0.022"
36.33
25.65
0.021" thru 0.014"
44.89
34.20
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
(5) QUALITY
COMMERCIAL
BASE
LOCK FORMING
NONE
DRAWING
10
STRACTUAL
26
27-7
GRADE A
GRADE B and C
GRADE D and E
10
(6) QUANTITY
20ST
BASE
15ST
20ST
1
lOST
15ST
3
(7) THEORETICAL MINIMUM WEIGHING
(8) OTHERS
15
SUBJECT TO NEGOTIATION
(9) CORRUGATION #18
3. REMARKS
Above extra price shall be changed according to the fluctuation of
the zinc price.
PART IV
Department of the Treasury
NOTICE
Adjustment of Great Lakes
Freight Rates Under the Steel
Trigger Price System
The freight component of trigger prices on steel
mill products imported through Great Lakes ports is
adjusted as follows:
Current Rate Adjusted Rate
Great Lakes Great Lakes
Trigger Price
Freight Rate
(per metric ton)
Steel Plates $40 $31
Hot Rolled Sheets
Cold Rolled Sheets
Wire Rod
$35
$35
$45
Trigger Price
Freight Rate
(per metric ton)
$31
$31
$43
These adjustments ere based on public hearings and
written comments received by the Treasury Department,
the Findings and Conclusions of which are published herewith. The adjustments for plates, hot rolled sheets,
and cold rolled sheets -- because they are within the
range announced in the Hearing Notice — will take effect
immediately. The adjustment for wire rod — not previously
proposed — will take effect for entries made on or after
September 1, 1978.
\jQttU«&&~*^hjj_
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Dated:
1 9 JUL 1978
FINDINGS AND CONCLUSIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE
TREASURY WITH REGARD TO THE GREAT LAKES FREIGHT RATES
UNDER THE STEEL TRIGGER PRICE MECHANISM
I. BACKGROUND
Pursuant to a Notice of May 25, 1978, 43 Fed. Reg.
23669 (May 31, 1978)f public comment was requested and a
public hearing held to consider allegations made by Great
Lakes port and shipping interests and certain steel importers, that the freight component of the Treasury Department's Trigger Prices for steel mill products imported
through the Great Lakes ports was too high. More particularly, it was claimed that:
1. Both the absolute and relative current levels of freight
rates for trigger prices applicable to the Lakes are
too high, leading to the diversion of steel imports
from the Lakes to West, Gulf, and East Coast ports.
2. Serious economic dislocations for the Great Lakes region
would follow from such a diversion, particularly for
Lake ports longshoremen, stevedores, warehousemen,
and terminal operators, whose work depends on imported
steel.
3. Other secondary effects would occur, including the
possible diversion of backhaul cargo, such as grain,
to other coasts, and substantial revenue losses by
the St.Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation.
On June 12, 1978, the Treasury Department held hearings
to receive evidence and views concerning (1) whether either
the absolute or relative level of Great Lakes freight rates
- 2 was incorrect, and (2) whether a diversion of steel
trade away from the Great Lakes resulted from the relative
levels of trigger prices at the various U.S.ports of entry.
Forty-one parties filed written comments and thirteen
persons spoke at the public hearing. The written submissions, together with a transcript of the hearing, are on
file in the Treasury Department Library.
At the hearing, parties favoring the adjustment of
freight rates presented information in support of the allegations summarized above. Those who contested the need
for any change in the current rates argued that
(1) The trigger price mechanism is designed to reduce imports of steel mill products at unfairly low prices
by facilitating enforcement of the Antidumping Act.
Therefore, secondary effects from reduced importsf
such as economic dislocations, are an irrelevant
consideration.
(2) It is premature to consider adjusting one small component of trigger prices when more important problems
have been identified and when, in any event, it is too
early to be able to tell whether freight rate adjustments are warranted.
(3) The current freight rates for the Great Lakes are in
line with current commercial practice, particularly
in view of the rising freight rates now being quoted
for the coming months.
- 3 After the hearing, the Department received further
written comments. These and the earlier comments were
studied, and, together with the views expressed at the
hearing and other information available to the Treasury,
formed the basis for the findings and conclusions set
forth below.
II. FINDINGS
1. Calculation of original freight rates.
Under the Treasury Department's Trigger Price Mechanism
(TPM), trigger prices reflect the Japanese cost of producing
steel mill products plus the cost of transporting such products from Japan to the West Coast, Gulf Coast, East Coast,
and Great Lakes. In December 1977, the Japanese Ministry
of International Trade and Industry submitted information
purporting to show the average freight tariff from Japanese
ports of exportation to the principal U.S. ports of entry
for various steel mill products. Based on the Japanese information, the Treasury Department published trigger price
freight rates by product for the four major U.S. coastal
zones. The trigger price freight rates for steel plate
and hot and cold rolled sheet (which together account for
about 80% of Great Lakes steel tonnage) are shown below,
together with the resulting rate differential between ports:
- 4 Table I: Trigger Price Freight Rates (per Metric Ton)
Differential
Gulf
Ports
East Coast
Ports
Great Lakes
Ports
Great Lakes
Over Gulf
Plate $25 $31 $40 +$15
Hot Rolled Sheet 23 27 35 + 12
Cold Rolled Sheet 23 27 35 + 12
In an effort to reflect actual costs that would be incurred in shipping steel to this country, the TPM freight
rates were based on rates ~that were to be effective from
January to March 1978, the period immediately following
publication of the first series of trigger prices. Because
the St.Lawrence Seaway is not open during those months, the
rates for the Great Lakes reflected a different period of time
than did those for the other coastal zones.V
2. Relevance of effects of misalignment.
Proponents of the proposed freight adjustments have
asserted that the use of conference rates to establish freight
rates to the Lakes has led to the diversion of steel imports
away from Great Lakes ports. They claim imports have tended
to (and will tend to) shift to Gulf ports (qualifying for
the lower Gulf trigger price), and then be transported by
barge up the Mississippi River to destinations previously
*/ Because the problem is confined to the Great Lakes freight
rates, adjustments are being made for only that coastal
zone. Those adjustments do not, in turn, appear to create
misalignments between Great Lakes ports and Eastern ports.
See Finding Number 10, below.
- 5 served through the Great Lakes ports at a lower delivered
price than if direct shipment were now made through those
Lake ports. This diversion, actual and potential, is the
core of the claim that an adjustment to freight rates is
needed.
Although several parties have argued that the Treasury
should not concern itself with trade diversions, Treasury
did not intend, in establishing the TPM, to divert shipments intended for the Great Lakes area from Lakes ports
to other coastal zones.
While it may be impossible for the TPM to achieve
total equity for all affected interests, it should not disproportionately disadvantage any particular coastal zone
if that can be avoided consistent with the logic of the
TPM. Accordingly, the Department has seen fit to consider
whether current TPM freight rates for one coastal zone cause
a misalignment of rates among zones — with attendant unintended diversions of trade.
Evidence suggests that European shippers in particular
may have diverted steel trade from the Lakes to the Gulf
(at the lower Gulf trigger price). To the extent diversion
has resulted merely from the fact that Great Lakes freight
rates are based on Japanese shipping costs, which are higher
to the Great Lakes than elsewhere, such diversions are inherent in the TPM system and need not be adjusted merely
because European freight rates to the Great Lakes are lower.
- 6 3.
The usefulness of Census Data on freight costs
for imported products.
Evidence was received of freight costs for imported
steel mill products as compiled and published by the U.S.
Census Bureau. This information, derived from Customs
entry forms for imported steel, is not directly comparable
with the freight rates used in the TPM for two reasons:
(1) the Census data includes a charge for insurance*/
whereas under the TP system insurance is separately calculated; and (2) the Census data represents entries made in
September/November, 1977, whereas the TP freight rates,
as noted, were based on tariff rates prevailing from
January/March 1978.
The Department finds that the Census data are useful
indicators of the differentials in freight rates between
U.S. coastal zones and may be used generally to verify TPM
freight rates. However, the Department declines at present
to substitute the Census figures for Japanese-provided data
on Japanese freight rates to various U.S. ports. Substitution of purely historical Census data may be inappropriate
*/ Customs entry data shows three types of valuations:
(1) the customs appraisal value for duty purposes, based
on the Tariff Act of 1930; (2) the Free Alongside Ship (FAS)
value or value of imports at the foreign port of exportation
and (3) the C.I.F. value (Cost of goods, plus insurance and
freight), or value of the import at the port of entry before
unloading (excluding U.S. duty). If related parties are involved, the CIF value is based on an arms' length transactio
basis. By deducting the FAS value (method 2 above) from the
CIF value (method 3 ) , the cost of freight and insurance is
derived. That combined cost is the figure reported by the
Census Bureau.
- 7 in fast-changing freight rate markets or where the mix
of products shipped differs from the historical pattern.
If further study demonstrates that Census freight data
more accurately reflect the current cost of transporting
Japanese steel to the U.S., the Department may consider
adopting that method. At present, however, the Census
data will be used for the limited purpose of determining
historical differentials in rates between coastal zones.
Those differentials tend to remain the same over time,
whereas absolute freight rates vary a great deal.
4. Census Bureau tabulations of freight differentials
between coastal zones.
Census tabulations of actual freight rates (including
insurance) for the period September/November 1977 show the
following differential between Gulf ports and Great Lakes
ports.
Table II: Census Freight Rates per Metric Ton*/
Weighted Average, September/November 1977
Great Lakes Differential
Gulf Ports
Ports
Lake Over Gulf
Plates $26.11 $31.64 +$5.53
Hot Rolled Sheets 25.24 33.14 +7.90
Cold Rolled Sheets 27.41 33.63 +6.22
*/Includes insurance. The differential between the
Gulf Ports rate and the Great Lakes rate does not change
materially if the insurance component is removed from each.
- 8 Thus, the evidence indicates that the TP differential between the Gulf and the Great Lakes (Table I) is substantially
greater than the corresponding differential shown in Census
data (Table II). This lends support to the view that trigger prices for the Great Lakes may be artificially inflated
and ought to be reduced.
5 . The Barge-Up Alternative
The evidence submitted also indicates that, in view
of the above TP differentials, it may be possible for
steel to enter at New Orleans at the Gulf trigger price
and be transported up the Mississippi River by barge to
Great Lakes destinations for a lower delivered price than
would be possible by shipment to the same points via the
St. Lawrence Seaway, where Great Lakes trigger prices will
apply. Evidence of actual barge rates varied considerably;
moveover, handling, trucking or railway, and interest costs
must be added to barge costs to determine the actual cost
of delivery to Great Lakes region destinations. In any
event, the TP freight rates appear to have moved northward
along the Mississippi River, the "freight equalization point"
(the point at which freight and related costs are equal for
the alternative routes).
6
- Evidence of Diversion
The Hearing Notice requested evidence that diversion of
shipments away from Great Lakes ports was actually taking
place. A number of parties presented evidence of reduction
- 9 of Great Lakes imports in 1978 compared with 1977, or
in certain months of each of these years. Of course,
mere reduction in steel imports into the Great Lakes is
not sufficient evidence of diversion since the TPM was,
in any event, likely to reduce steel imports.*/ For that
reason, much of the evidence presented at the hearing as to
the reduced levels of Great Lakes imports is unpersuasive
on the issue of diversion. By contrast, otherwise unaccounted
for disproportionate reductions in Great Lakes steel tonnage
as compared with other coastal zones may be indicative of
actual diversion.
The St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corporation submitted information showing that during May 1978 the nation
experienced a reduction of all steel product imports of
16.8% compared with May 1977, while imports through the
St.Lawrence Seaway fell by 72.4%.**/ Further, the information indicated that whereas in May 1977 Great Lakes steel
imports via the St. Lawrence accounted for 38.6% of national
steel imports, the corresponding percentage in May 1978 was
only 11.9%. These figures suggest that, distinct from steel
import reductions that may be attributed to the TPM as a
*/The Solomon Report stated that it is reasonable to assume
that the TPM, through reduction in imports at prices below
fair value, should enable the domestic steel industry to
recapture a substantial share of the market.
**/The St. Lawrence Seaway data did not indicate steel
tonnage by product. Thus, it is possible the tonnage
includes some fabricated products or steel mill products
not covered by the TPM.
- 10 whole, disproportionate reductions were experienced
by the Great Lakes ports.
Finally, the possibility has been suggested that exporters or related importers able to use the Mississippi
River alternative are willing to absorb the inland freight
cost. An internal review of Customs monitoring procedures
indicates that this is generally not the case. Most imported steel enters the United States with delivery terms
tied to the port of entry. If the exporter does absorb U.S.
inland transportation charges, the value of these charges
is considered a rebate and is deducted from the invoice pric
before a comparison is made to the applicable trigger price.
Where the entry documents specify delivery terms other than
at the port of entry, Customs Officers are able to monitor
the inland freight costs from documents filed at importation
or in appropriate cases to request additional documentation
from importers. In this way, inland freight costs can be
deducted from the delivered price before a comparison with
the trigger price is made. The Customs Service is notifying
its officials at ports of entry to be especially watchful fo
situations in which inland freight absorption may be practic
The Department is prepared to investigate any specific allega
tions of inland freight absorption — whether at Gulf ports
or elsewhere.
- 11 7.
Contributory causes of diversion
Evidence indicates that diversion of steel imports
away from Great Lakes ports between the 1977 and 1978 shipping seasons may be due to a number of factors other than
the TPM freight differentials. To some extent imports formerly shipped by water to the Great Lakes region (for example
from Europe) are apparently being displaced by imports coming by truck or rail from Canadian steel mills. That is,
what is claimed to be evidence of diversion away from the
Great Lakes may really be evidence of the displacement of
prior suppliers by alternative sources of steel using other
forms of transportation. (This may reflect the ability of some
Canadian mills to sell certain steel mill products below trigger prices although at not less than "fair value" within the
meaning of the Antidumping Act, while European suppliers may
not be able to do so).
Second, the tolls on the St. Lawrence Seaway increased
from $0.90 to $1.40 per metric ton beginning with the 1978
shipping season and are scheduled to increase to $3.50 by 1980.
This adds $.50 per ton to present-day costs of shipping to the
Great Lakes via the St. Lawrence and suggests that some diversion of shipping may be the result of that increased cost.
(This factor has been taken into account in the freight adjustment made on the basis of these findings.)
Third, witnesses at the hearing argued that the St.
Lawrence Seaway's unusually late opening in mid-April this
year caused some shipments to be diverted to other ports.
- 12 While this may have been true in April, it is believed
less likely that the delayed opening caused significant
diversions in May — the month used above as evidence of
diversions induced by TP freight differentials.
Finally, witnesses cited other St. Lawrence shipping
factors — for example, the Seaway's ianbility to accomodate
the largest ships -- as evidence that any disproportionate
diversion of shipments may not be attributable to the TPM.
However, in the absence of significant evidence that steel
is increasingly being shipped on larger vessels that cannot be accomodated in the St. Lawrence Seaway, those considerations have always been a part of the Great Lakes
shipping market and cannot be said to have contributed to
the May 1978 tonnage reduction as compared to a period as
recent as May 1977.
In sum, some evidence of diversion has been presented,
although the exact degree of diversion attributable to TP
freight differentials is difficult to quantify. Sufficient
evidence exists to warrant corrective action to avoid major
dislocations. The best available measure of the extent of
existing and future diversion induced by TP freight rates
-- and accordingly the degree of correction required — is
the difference between pre-TPM actual freight costs for
various coastal zones, as reflected in the Census data
cited above. Accordingly, this differential will be used
to revise the freight component of the present trigger
prices for the Great Lakes.
- 13 8. Realignment of freight rates
Based on Census data, it was found above that the Grea
Lakes freight rates during September/November 1977 (the mos
recent shipping season data) exceeded the Gulf Coast rates
by $5.53 (plate), $7.89 (hot rolled sheet) and $6.22 (cold
rolled sheet).
By adding these amounts to the current Gulf Coast
trigger price freight rates (which have been found approximately equal to Census data for those ports),,and then
adjusting for the $.50 toll increase on the St.Lawrence
Seaway, the following corrected Great Lakes TPM freight
rates are derived:
Table III: Adjustments to TP Freight Rates
(per Metric Ton)
Census
Freight
Increased
TP Gulf Rate DifSt. LawFreight ferential*
rence SeaRate
(Gulf-Lakes) way Tolls
Adjusted
Rate
Rounc
Plate
$25
+
5.33
+
.50
31.03
$31
Hot Rolled Sheet
$23
+
7.90
+
.50
31 .40
$31
Cold Rolled Sheet
$23
+.
6.22
+
.50
29.72
$30
After rounding and an upward adjustment of rates by
$1.00 for cold rolled sheet (for reasons explained in the
next Finding) the adjusted Great Lakes freight rates are:
Plate $31.00
Hot Rolled Sheet $31.00
Cold Rolled Sheet $31.00
*^s previously noted, although the Census data includes insurance, the differentials between ports are only slightly
affected by inclusion or exclusion of the insurance compone:
- 14 9. Adjustment of Cold Rolled Sheet Freight Rate
The TPM freight rates for hot and cold rolled sheets
have heretofore been equal ($35 per metric ton for the Great
Lakes). In its Hearing Notice, Treasury proposed a greater
reduction in the rates for cold rolled than for hot rolled
sheet. This proposal was based on November 1977 Census
data, which, apparently due to market conditions that month,
showed lower rates for cold rolled than hot rolled sheets.
At the hearing, testimony was received that freight
rates for cold rolled sheet should be equal to, or slightly
higher than, those for hot rolled sheet. These impressions
of the witnesses have been confirmed by calculations of
Census freight rate data for a 3-month period in late 1977.
Accordingly, equal freight rates for hot and cold rolled
sheet from Japan to the Great Lakes will be used.
10. Adjusted Great Lakes Freight Rates
vis-a-vis East Coast Freight Rates
The TP freight rates for the Great Lakes, as adjusted
by this Notice, are slightly higher than the TP East Coast
freight rates. This relationship accords with the differential in Census Bureau data between Great Lakes rates
and East Coast rates from Japan.
Table IV: Gulf/East Coast Rate Alignment
Census Data (September/November 1977)
:
(Metric Ton;
East
Great
Lakes over East Coast
Coast
Lakes
Differential
Plate $31.99 31.63 -.36
Hot Rolled Sheet $31.02 33.13 +2.11
Cold Rolled Sheet$31.77 33.62 +1.85
- 15 This small (and in one instance negative) rate
differential apparently reflects competitive conditions,
even though in terms of sea mileage and traveling time
from Japan the Great Lakes route is more costly. Testimony
at the hearing indicated that the availability of grain as
backhaul cargo from the Great Lakes region tends to keep
the Great Lakes freight rates low and relatively close to
Eastern Seaboard rates. The new differential between Lakes
and East Coast freight rates for the products addressed
thus appears to be roughly in line with the historical
data.
11. Wire Rod
Four parties filed written comments requesting downward adjustment of the Great Lakes freight rates for wire
rod. The current TPM freight rates for wire rod are $26
at the Gulf and $45 at the Great Lakes — a differential
of $19. Analysis of Census data for September/November
1977 reveals a differential of only $17.30. According to
the methodology used above,an adjustment is appropriate
to correct the alignment between the Gulf and Great Lakes
freight rates for wire rod. The adjusted Great Lakes
freight rate for wire rod is $43 ($26 Gulf TPM rate plus
$17 Census differential equals $43).
12. Interest
Some witnesses at the hearing urged a downward revision in the interest component of trigger prices. Al-
- 16 though this matter is outside the scope of the hearing
notice, the interest calculations have been reviewed and
the original results confirmed.
Interest calculations were based on the following
formula:
Interest charge = FOB price + freight + insurance
x 9.5% (prevailing Japanese interest rate) x voyage
time (average 110 days for Great Lakes) -r 360
One witness at the hearing, taking issue with the voyage time of 110 days used to calculate the Great Lakes
freight charge, stated that the 1-way voyage time was
only 60 days. Another witness stated that the normal
time for the full shipment process was 100 days from
Japan to a Great Lakes port. However, Japanese data submissions revealed an average total elapsed time of 110
days for the five phases of the shipment process. In
view of this concrete evidence, the Department concludes
there is no reason to revise the present interest rate
calculations.
Ill. Conclusions
Based on the above findings, the freight component of
trigger prices on steel mill products imported through Great
Lakes ports is adjusted as follows per metric ton:
Plate $31
Hot Rolled Sheet $31
Cold Rolled Sheet $31
Wire Rod $43
- 17 -
The first three adjustments will take effect immediately
because they are within the range announced in the Hearing
Notice. The wire rod adjustment will take effect
September 1, 1978.
'?
Pejber D. Ehrenhaft
Deputy Assistant Secretary
and Special Counsel
(Tariff Affairs)
July
I
, 1978
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 2 7 , 1978
Contact:
John P. Plum
202/566-2615
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANK ELIGIBILITY LISTINGS RELEASED
The Treasury Department today released the list of
jurisdictions in the 50 states and the District of Columbia
eligible for National Development Bank financing.
The listings include almost 1800 governmental jurisdictions with populations in excess of 10,000 which may apply
for financing in their own right. Another 10,000 jurisdictions with smaller populations may apply if joined by neighboring distressed areas so that the total population of the
combined units equals 10,000 or more.
National Development Bank legislation was sent to the
Congress last June 20 by the Administration. The legislation provides financing incentives to private sector businesses
to remain, expand or locate in economically distressed areas.
In addition to the listed jurisdictions, also eligible
for Bank financing assistance are Indian Tribes, Alaskan
Native Villages, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American
Samoa, Commonwealth of Northern Marianas, and the Trust
Territory of the Pacific. Other areas will be eligible under
the "pockets-of-poverty" concept of the legislation.
Accompanying the several hundreds of pages of listings
is a summary of the National Development Bank legislation.
Eligible areas are local government jurisdictions that meet
three of the four "distress test" criteria and also have per
capita income less than 125 percent of the national average.
The four test criteria are: (1) unemployment rate above
the national average; (2) employment growth rate below the
national average; (3) population growth rate below the national
average, and (4) growth in per capita income below the national
average.
Each of the four criterion will be measured over the most
recent five-year period for which Federal statistics are available. When the five-year data is unavailable, period data
closest to five years will be used. National averages are computed separately for urban areas within Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas and for rural areas outside the SMSAs.
oOo
B-.LOS7
NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT BANK
Brief Summary of the Proposal
Need For the National Development Bank
Despite the overall increase in national economic activity, many urban and rural areas are experiencing chronic
economic decline and an erosion of their private sector employment base. This results in high unemployment, a shrinking
tax base, underutilized public infrastructure and greater
public expenditures at all levels of government for welfare,
health and social services.
Assistance Provided By the Bank
The Bank is part of a long range economic development
strategy to rebuild the private sector economies of distressed
urban and rural areas and "pockets of poverty". Its key objec
tives are to help create permanent jobs and to improve the fis
cal and economic base of these areas.
The Bank will offer the following assistance:
o Guarantees of loans made to finance the capital
costs of plant and equipment. The amount
guaranteed may not exceed 75 percent of the
portion of the capital costs of the project that
is financed by long-term debt. In no event may
the amount guaranteed for any one project exceed
$15 million. Budget authority for $8 billion
in guarantees over three years is proposed.
o Interest rate subsidies on long-term debt that
is guaranteed by the Bank. These subsidies may^
reduce the interest rate on the guaranteed portion
of the project's debt to as low as 2.5 percent.
Obligational authority of $3.8 billion over three
years
Grants is
toproposed.
fund up to 15 percent of the capital^
o
costs of the project, but no more than $3 million
for each project. Grants will be made available
from the proposed $275 million annual increases
in each of the Urban Development Action Grant and
EDA Title IX programs, totaling $1.65 billion over
three years.
Interest rate subsidies on taxable development bonds
to finance up to $20 million of the capital project oosts. These bonds will not be subject to
the capital expenditure limitation applicable to
industrial revenue bonds under the Internal Revenue
Code. The subsidy will initially be 35 percent
and then 40 percent of the interest two years after
enactment. Obligational authority of $9 34 million
over three years is proposed.
A liquidity facility to purchase up to $1 billion
per year of loans made to private sector businesses
in distressed areas by private financial institutions.
Eligible Projects
The Bank will assist small, medium and large businesses that
will provide permanent private sector jobs in economically distressed areas. Project approval will be based on a finding that
financial assistance is required to induce the firm to undertake
the project. In selecting among projects, the Bank will give
primary consideration to two factors:
1) The extent to which the project provides employment
opportunities; and
2) the extent to which the project makes a contribution
to the economic and tax base of the eligible area,
including the extent to which the project provides
employment opportunities to the residents of the
eligible area, particularly the long-term unemployed or low-income residents.
The Bank also will consider additional factors, including
but not limited to:
1) The extent to which the project provides opportunities
to expand minority business; and
2) the extent to which the local government and the
related local development authority have undertaken
related actions to encourage economic development
in the eligible area and the extent to which the
proposed project can be accommodated by the area's
labor force and public facilities and services.
Structure of the Bank
The Bank will be an interagency institution, governed by
a Board composed of the Secretaries of the Department of
Housing and Urban Development, Commerce and Treasury. The
Bank's President and Executive Vice President will be appointed
by the President of the U.S.
Role of Local Development Entities
The chief elected officials of the eligible area will designate a local development entity which will actively package and
prioritize eligible projects and then submit its project applications and recommendations directly to the Bank. This entity
may be a municipal, county or state agency or a non-profit
development authority.
CONTENTS
State & District
of Columbia
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
District of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
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U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF ALABAMA
CITIES*
TCWNS
ANO
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
A U D I S G N TOWN ( W I N S T O N C O U N T Y )
A K R C N TOWN ( H A L E C O U N T Y )
•ALBERTVILLE CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
ALEXANDER CITY CITY (TALLAPOOSA C O U N T Y )
ALICEVILLE CITY (PICKENS COUNTY)
• A L T O O N A TOWN ( E T O W A H C O U N T Y )
ANDALUSIA CITY (CCVINGTON COUNTY)
•ANNISTON CITY (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
•ARAB CITY ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
• A R D M O R E TOWN ( L I M E S T O N E C O U N T Y )
APITON TOWN (DALE C O U N T Y )
ARLEY TOWN ( W I N S T C N C O U N T Y )
•ATHENS CITY (LIMESTONE C O U N T Y )
ATMORE CITY (ESCAMBIA C O U N T Y )
•ATTALLA CITY (ETOWAH C O U N T Y )
BABBIE CITY (COVINoTON C O U N T Y )
B A I L E Y T C N TOWN ( C U L L M A N C O U N T Y )
B A N K S TOWN ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
• B A Y C U LA B A T R E TOWN ( M O B I L E C C U N T Y )
BEAR C R E E K T O W N ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
BEATRICE TOWN (MONROE C O U N T Y )
• BESSEMER CITY (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•BIRMINGHAM CITY (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
BLACK TOWN ( G E N E V A C O U N T Y )
•BLUE M O U N T A I N TOWN ( C A L H O U N C C U N T Y )
BLUE S P R I N G S T O W N ( B A R S G U R C O U N T Y )
* B O A Z CITY (*MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
8 0 L I G E E TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
3CN AIR T O W N ( T A L L A D E G A C O U N T Y )
B R E N T TOWN ( B I d S C O U N T Y )
BFEWTON CITY (ESCAMBIA C O U N T Y )
BRIDGEPORT CITY (JACKSON COUNTY)
B R I L L I A N T TOWN (MARION C O U N T Y )
B R U N O I O G E TOWN ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
CAMP HILL TOWN ( T A L L A P O O S A C Q L N T Y )
• CARBON H I L L CITY (WALKER C O U N T Y )
CAROLINA T O W N ( C O V I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
C A R R O L L T O N TOWN ( P I C K E N S C O U N T Y )
C A S T L E B E R R Y TOWN ( C O N E C U H C C U N T Y )
CENTREVILLE CITY (BIdB C O U N T Y )
CHILOERS3URG TOWN (TALLADEGA COUNTY)
C L A Y H A T C H E E TOWN (DALE C O U N T Y )
C L A Y T O N TOWN ( B A R B O U R C O U N T Y )
C L I C TOWN ( B A R B G U R COU,\TY)
ALABAhA
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
CCFFEE SPRINGS TOWN (GENEVA CCUNTY )
CCLLINSVILLE TOWN (*DE KALS CCUNTY')
• CORDOVA CITY (WALKER C O U N T Y )
COURTLAND TOWN (LAWRENCE COU NTY)
DADEVILLE TOWN (TALLAPOOSA C OUNTY)
DALEVILLE TOWN (DALE C O U N T Y )
DAVISTON TOWN (TALLAPOOSA CO UNTY)
DAYTON TOWN (MARENGO C O U N T Y )
DECATUR CITY (MORGAN C O U N T Y )
DEMOPOLIS CITY (MARENGO COUN TY)
DETROIT TOWN (LAMAR C O U N T Y )
•DCRA TOWN (WALKER C O U N T Y )
DCUBLE SPRINGS TOWN (WINSTON COUNTY)
EAST 3REWT0N TOWN (ESCAMBIA CCUNTY )
EUWAROSVILLE TOWN (CLEBURNE CCUNTY )
•ELKMONT TOWN (LIMESTONE COUN TY)
ETHELSVILLE TOWN (PICKENS CO UNTY)
EUFAULA CITY (BARBOUR COUNTY )
EUNOLA TOWN (GENEVA C O U N T Y )
EUTAW CITY (GREENE C O U N T Y )
EVA TOWN (MORGAN COUNTY)
EVERGREEN CITY (CCNECUH COUN TY)
EXCEL TC*N (MONROE C O U N T Y )
FAIRVIEW TOWN (CULLMAN COUNT Y)
FALKVILLL
TOWN (MCRGAN COUNT Y)
FAUNSDALE TOWN (MARENGO COUN TY)
FAYETTE CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY )
FIVE POINTS TOWN (CHAMBERS C OLNTY)
FLOMATON TOWN (ESCAMBIA COUN TY)
FLOPALA CITY (COVINGTON COUN TY)
FORKLANO TOWN (GREENE CCUNTY )
FORT DEPOSIT TOWN (LOWNDES C OINTY)
FRANKLIN TOWN (MACON C O U N T Y )
FRISCO CITY TOWN (MONROE COU NTY)
FULTON TOWN (CLARKE C O U N T Y )
•GADSDEN CITY (ETOWAH C O U N T Y )
GANTT TOWN (COVINGTCN CCUNTY )
GAMTTS GJARRY TOWN (TALLADEG A COUNTY)
GARDEN CITY TOWN (CULLMAN CO UNTY)
GENEVA CITY (GENEVA C O U N T Y )
GEORGIANA TOWN (BLTLER ( 3UNT Y)
GILBERTOWN TOWN (CHOCTAW COU NTY)
GLEN ALLEN TOWN (*FAYETTE CC UNTY)
•GLENCOE TOWN (ETOWAH C C U N T Y )
GOOD HOPE TOWN (CULLMAN COUN TY)
GCODWATER CITY (CCGSA COUNTY )
GCRDC TOWN (PICKENS C O U N T Y )
•GRANT TOWN (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
GFEENSBORO CITY (HALE CCUNTY )
GREENVILLE CITY (BUTLER COUN TY)
ALABAMA
ALABAMA
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
CF
GOVERNMENTS
GRIMES TOWN (UALE COUNTY)
G R O V E H I L L TOWN ( C L A R K E C O U N T Y )
G U I N TOWN ( M A R I O N C C U N T Y )
•GUNTERSVILLE CITY (MARSHALL CCUNTY)
• G U R L E Y T O W N (MAO IS ON C C U N T Y )
HACKLEBURG TOWN (MARION C O U N T Y )
HALEYVILLE CITY ( H N S T 3 N COUNTY)
H A M M O N O V I L L E TOWN (DE KALB C O U N T Y )
H A N C E V I L L E TOWN ( C U L L M A N C O U N T Y )
H A R T F C R C TOWN ( G E N E V A
COUNTY)
H A R T S E L L E C I T Y (MORGAN C O U N T Y )
HAYNLVILLE TOWN (LOWNDES C O U N T Y )
HEADLANO CITY (HENRY C O U N T Y )
H I L L S L O R O TOWN ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• H C B S O N C I T Y TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
HOOGES TOWN (FRANKLIN
COUNTY)
HCRN HILL TOWN ( C C V I N G T C N C C U N T Y )
•HLNTSVILLE CITY (MADISON COUNTY)
• H U R T S 6 0 R 0 TOwN ( R U S S E L L C O U N T Y )
JACKSON CITY ( C L A R K E C O U N T Y )
•JACKSONVILLE CITY (CALHCUN COUNTY)
LAFAYETTE CITY (CHAMBERS COUNTY)
LANETT CITY (CHAMBERS C O U N T Y )
• L E I G H T O N TOWN ( C O L d E R T C O U N T Y )
•LESTER TOWN ( L I M E S T O N E C O U N T Y )
LEVEL P L A I N S T O W N ( D A L E C O U N T Y )
LIBERTYVILLE TOWN (COVINGTON COUNTY)
L I N C O L N TCWN ( T A L L A D E G A C O U N T Y )
LINOEN CITY (MARENGO C O U N T Y )
• L I T T L E V I L L E TOWN ( C O L B E R T C O U N T Y )
LCCKHART TOWN ( C O V I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
L O U I S V I L L E TOWN (BARtfOUR C O U N T Y )
LYNN TOWN ( W I N S T O N C O U N T Y )
•MADISCN T O W N ( M A D I S O N
CCUNTY)
M A L V E M TOWN ( uE NE VA C O U N T Y )
M A P L E ^ V I L L E TOWN ( C H I L T O N C C U N T Y )
MARION C I T Y ( P c R R Y C O U N T Y )
MC MULLEN TOWN ( P I C K E N S C O U N T Y )
MCKENZIE TCW* ( L J T L E S C C U N T Y )
MEMPHIS TOWN ( P I C K E N S C O U N T Y )
MIDLAND C I T Y T O W N ( D A L E C O U N T Y )
MIDWAY T O W N ( 8 U L L C C K C U U N T Y )
MCNRuEVILLc CITY (MONROE COUNTY)
• M C C R E S V I L L E TCWN ( L I M E S T O N E CCUN'TY)
MCUNDVILLL
TOWN (*HALL C O U N T Y )
• M O U N T VERNON T O K N ( M J 3 I L E C C U N T Y )
•MCUNTAINBCRC TOWM (ETOWAH C O U N T Y )
M Y R T L E W O O O TOWN ( M A R E N G O C O U N T Y )
NAPIER F I E L D TOWN (DALE C O U N T Y )
NEwBEKN TOWN ( H A L E C O U N T Y )
ALABAMA
THE
-5-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
NEWTON TOWN ([) AL E COUNTY)
NOTASULGH
TOWN ( M A C O N C O U N T Y )
OAK HILL T O W N ( W I L C O X C O U N T Y )
•OAKMAN TOWN (WALKER C O U N T Y )
• O H A T C H E E TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
ONYCHA TOWN ( C O V I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
OPP CITY ( C C V I N G T C N C O U N T Y )
ORRVILLE TOWN ( D A L L A S C O U N T Y )
• O W E N S C R O S S R O A O S TOWN ( M A O I S C N C O U N T Y )
•OXFORD TOWN (CALHCUN C O U N T Y )
OZARK CITY (DALE C O U N T Y )
• P A R R I S H TOWN ( W A L K E R C O U N T Y )
PENNINGTON TOWN (CHCCTAW C O U N T Y )
• P H E M X CITY (•RUSSELL C C U N T Y )
P I C K E N S V I L L E TOWN ( P I C K E N S C O U N T Y )
•PIEDMONT CITY (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
P I N C K A R D TOWN ( D A L E C O U N T Y )
PINE A P P L E T O W N ( W I L C O X C O U N T Y )
PINE HILL TCWN ( W I L C O X C O U N T Y )
P O L L A R D TOWN ( E S C A M B I A C O U N T Y )
•PRICHARD CITY (MOBILE C O U N T Y )
PROVICENCE TOWN (MARENGO C O U N T Y )
•RAINBOW CITY TUWN (ETOWAH C C U N T Y )
RED BAY C I T Y ( F R A h K L I N C O U N T Y )
• R E E C E C I T Y TOWN ( E T O W A H C O U N T Y )
REFORM TOWN ( P I C K E N S C O U N T Y )
REPTON TOWN (CONECUH C O U N T Y )
•RIDGEVILLE TOWN (ETOwAH C O U N T Y )
RIVER F A L L S TOWN ( C C V I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
RIVERVIEW TOwN (ESCAMBIA C O U N T Y )
RCANOKE CITY (RANCOLPH C O U N T Y )
R O C K F O R O T C W N (COOSA C O U N T Y )
RUS5ELLVILLE CITY (FRANKLIN CCUNTY)
SAMSON C I T Y ( G E N E V A C O U N T Y )
SANFORO TOWN ( C O V I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
• S A R D I S C I T Y TOWN (ETi)WAH C O U N T Y )
SELMA CITY ( D A L L A S C O U N T Y )
•SHEFFIELD CITY ( C O L B E R T C O U N T Y )
S H I L U TC*N (DE K A L B C O U N T Y )
S I L A S TOWN ( C H U C T A W C O U N T Y )
SLOCOMi TCWN (GENEVA C O U N T Y )
SOUTH VINEMONT TOWN (CULLMAN C C U N T Y )
•ST F L O R I A N T O w N ( L A U D E R D A L E C C U N T Y )
S W E E T W A T E R Tf)*N ( F A R E N G C C O U N T Y )
SYLACAUGA CITY (TALLADEGA C O U N T Y )
T A L L A O t G A CITY ( T A L L A D E G A C O U N T Y )
T A L L A C E G A S P R I N G S TOWN ( T A L L A C E G * C O U N T Y )
•TALLASSEE CITY (*£LMORE C O U N T Y )
T H O M A S T O N TCWN ( M A R E N G O C C U N T Y )
THOMASVILLL CITY (CLARKE C O U N T Y )
ALABAMA -u. ALABAMA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
THORSBY TOWN (CHILTON COUNTY)
TOWN CREEK TOWN ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
TOXEY TOWN ( C H O C T A W C O U N T Y )
• TPIANA T O W N ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
TROY CITY (PIKE C C U N T Y )
•TUSCUMBIA CITY (CCLBERT C O U N T Y )
TUSKEGEE CITY (MACON C O U N T Y )
• U N I O N G R O V E TOWN ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
U N I O N S P R I N G S CITY ( B U L L O C K C O U N T Y )
U N I O N T O W N TOWN ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
V R E D E N B U R G H TOWN (•MONROE C O U N T Y )
WADLEY TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
•WALNUT GROVE TOWN (ETOWAH CCUNTY)
WAVERLY TOWN ( • C H A M B E R S C O U N T Y )
•WEAVER TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
*EOCWEE TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
•WILMER T O W N ( M O B I L E C O U N T Y )
W C Q O L A N O TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
UNIWCCRPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BARBOUR C O U N T Y
BIBB C O U N T Y
BULLOCK C O U N T Y
BUTLER C O U N T Y
•CALHOUN CCUNTY
CHAMBERS C O U N T Y
CHOCTAW C O U N T Y
CLARKE C O U N T Y
CLAY C O U N T Y
CLEBURNE C C U N T Y
•CGLBERT COUNTY
CONECUH COUNTY
COOSA C O U N T Y
CCVINGTON COUNTY
CULLMAN C O U N T Y
DALE C O U N T Y
DALLAS COUNTY
ESCAMBIA C O U N T Y
•ETOWAH C O U N T Y
FAYETTE C O U N T Y
GENEVA C O U N T Y
GREENE COUNTY
HALE C O U N T Y
LAWRENCE C O U N T Y
•LIMESTONE CCUNTY
LG*NDES CCUNTY
MACON C O U N T Y
•MADISON C O U N T Y
MARENGO C O U N T Y
ALABAhA
ALABAMA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•MARSHALL COUNTY
MONROE C O U N T Y
MORGAN C O U N T Y
PERRY COUNTY
PICKENS COUNTY
PIKE C O U N T Y
RANDULPH C C U N T Y
•RUSSELL COUNTY
TALLADEGA C O U N T Y
TALLAPOOSA C O U N T Y
WILCOX COUNTY
WINSTON C O U N T Y
STATE RECORD COUNT= 253
ALA8AFA
-b
ALABAMA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF ALASKA
CITIES* TCWKS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
AKHIOK CITY (KODIAK ISLAND bORO)
AKIAK CITY
AKOLMIUT CITY
ALEKNAGIK CITY
OIOMEDE CITY
EAGLE CITY
GOLCVIN CITY
HUGHES CITY
KAKE CITY
KOBUK CITY
KOYUK CITY
MEKGRYUK CITY
OLD HARBOR CITY (KODIAK ISLAND BORO)
OUZINKIE CITY (KODIAK ISLAND BORO)
PILOT STATION CITY
PORT hEIOEN CITY
SAINT MARYS CITY
SAXMAN CITY (KETCHIKAN DIV(KCH-GATEWAY
SCAMMON BAY CITY
SHAKTCOLIK CITY
TELLER CITY
TULUKSAK CITY
WALES CITY
FOLLOWING
BOR))
STATE RECORD COUNT = 23
ALASKA
-7
.ALASKA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF ARIZONA
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
•AVONDALE CITY (MARICOPA C O U N T Y )
CCCLIDGE CITY (PINAL C O U N T Y )
•GILA BEND TCWN ( M A R I C O P A C O U N T Y )
HAYDEN TOWN (GILA C O U N T Y )
MAMMOTH TOWN ( P I N A L C C U N T Y )
• S C U T H T U C S O N T O W N (PIMA C U U N T Y )
•TCLLESON CITY (MAFICQPA C O U N T Y )
W E L L T C N TOWN (YUMA C O U N T Y )
WILLIAMS CITY (COCONINO C O U N T Y )
STATE RECORD COUNT= 9
ARIZONA
ARIZONA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF ARKANSAS
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
ALICIA TOWN (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
ALTUS CITY (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
AMAGON TOWN ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
AMITY C I T Y ( C L A R K C O U N T Y )
A N T O I N E TOWN ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
ARKADELPHIA CITY (CLARK C O U N T Y )
A R K A N S A S C I T Y TOWN (DESHA C O U N T Y )
•ASHDOWN CITY (LITTLE RIVER C O L N T Y )
A U 8 R E Y TOWN (LEE C O U N T Y )
B A N K S TOWN ( B R A D L E Y C O U N T Y )
3 A S S E T T TOWN ( M I S S I S S I P P I C C U N T Y )
B E A P D E N TOWN ( O U A C H I T A C O U N T Y )
6EEDEVILLE TOWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
BIGGERS TOWN (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
B L A C K ROCK C I T Y ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
B L A C K S P R I N G S TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
BLUE M O U N T A I N TOWK ( L O G A N C O U N T Y )
BLUFF C I T Y ( N E V A D A C O U N T Y )
6CDCAW T O W N ( N E V A D A C O U N T Y )
8 C 0 N E V I L L E C I T Y (LOGAN C C U N T Y )
BRADLEY C I T Y ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
BRANCH C I T Y ( F R A N K L I N
CCUNTY)
BUCKNER CITY ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
BURDETTE CITY (MISSISSIPPI COUNTY)
CADDO VALLEY TOWN (CLAR* C O U N T Y )
CALDWELL T O W N (ST F R A N C I S C O U N T Y )
CALE TOWN ( N E V A D A C O U N T Y )
CAMCEN CITY (OUACHITA C O U N T Y )
CARTHAGE CITY (DALLAS C O U N T Y )
CASA TOWN ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
C A U L K S V I L L E TOWN ( L O G A N C O U N T Y )
CAVE C I T Y C I T Y (•SHArtP C O U N T Y )
CHIOESTER CITY (OUACHITA C O U N T Y )
CLARENDON CITY (MCNROE C O U N T Y )
CCTTON PLANT CITY (WOODRUFF CCUNTY)
CCVE TOWN (POLK C C U N T Y )
D A M A S C U S T O W N (•VAN B U R E N C O U N T Y )
D A T T O TOWN ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
DE V A L L S J L O F F TOWN ( P R A I R I E C O U N T Y )
OELAPLA1NE TOWN (GREENE COUNTY)
DELIGhT CITY (PIKE C O U N T Y )
DENNING TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
DERMOTT CITY (CHICOT C O U N T Y )
DUMAS CITY (DESHA C O U N T Y )
ARKANSAS
-?-
FOLLOWING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
GOVERNMENTS
•EARLE CITY (CRITTENDEN COUNTY)
EAST C A M D E N TOWN ( O U A C H I T A C O U N T Y )
ELAINE CITY (PHILLIPS C O U N T Y )
E M M E T CITY ( N E V A O A C O U N T Y )
EUDCRA CITY (CHICCT C O U N T Y )
EVENING SHADE TOWN ( S H A R P C O U N T Y )
FISHER' T O W N ( P U I N S E T T C O U N T Y )
• FOREMAN C I T Y ( L I T T L E R I V E R C O U N T Y )
F O R R E S T C I T Y C I T Y (ST F R A N C I S C O U N T Y )
• F C U K E TOWN ( M I L L E F C O U N T Y )
F C U R C H E TOWN ( P E R F Y C O U N T Y )
F R I E N D S H I P T O W N (HOT S P R I N G C O U N T Y )
• G A R L A N D TOWN ( M I L L E R C O U N T Y )
GARNER TUWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
G I L E E R T TOWN ( S E A F C Y C O U N T Y )
• G I L M O R E TOWN ( C R I T T E N O E N C O U N T Y )
G C U L D CITY ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
GRADY TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
G F A N N I S TO*N (POLK C O U N T Y )
GREENWAY CITY (CLAY C O U N T Y )
G R I F F I T H V I L L E TOWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
GRUBBS TOWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
GUM S P R I N G S TOWN ( C L A R K C O U N T Y )
GURCON CITY (CLARK C O U N T Y )
GUY TCWN ( F A U L K N E F C O U N T Y )
•HACKETT CITY (SEBASTIAN C O U N T Y )
HAMBURG C I T Y ( A S H L E Y C O U N T Y )
HAMPTON C I T Y ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
H A R R E L L TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
HARRISBURG CITY (POINSETT CCUNTY)
H A T F I E L D TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
H A Z E N CITY ( P R A I R I E C O U N T Y )
HELENA C I T Y ( P H I L L I P S C O U N T Y )
H I G G I N S O N TOWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
H C U S T C N TOWN ( P E R F Y C O U N T Y )
H U G H E S C I T Y (ST F F A N C I S C O U N T Y )
•HUNTINGTON CITY (SEBASTIAN COUNTY)
J A C K S C N P O R T TOWN ( J A C K S O N C C U N T Y )
JOINER C I T Y (MISSISSIPPI C O U N T Y )
J U O S O M A CITY (WHITE C O U N T Y )
KINGSLAND CITY (CLEVELAND CCUNTY)
KNObEL TOWN (CLAY C O U N T Y )
L A K E VIEW TCWN ( P H I L L I P S C O U N T Y )
LAKE V I L L A G E C I T Y ( C H I C O T C O U N T Y )
LEWISVILLE CITY (LAFAYETTE C Q L N T Y )
L C U A N N T'JuN ( O U A C H I T A C O U N T Y )
LUXCRA TOWN ( M I S S I S S I P P I C O U N T Y )
LYNN TOWN ( L A w R E N C E C O U N T Y )
MADISON C I T Y (ST F R A N C I S C O U N T Y )
M A G A Z I N E TOWN ( L O G A N C O U N T Y )
ARKANSAS -1C - ARKANSAS
THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
MAMMOTH SPRING TOWN (FULTON CCUNTY)
•MANSFIELD TOWN (^SEBASTIAN C O U N T Y )
MARIANNA CITY (LEE C O U N T Y )
MARKEC TREE CITY (POINSETT COUNTY)
MARVELL C I T Y ( P H I L L I P S C O U N T Y )
MC D O U G A L TCWN ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
MCGEHEE CITY (DESHA C O U N T Y )
MENA C I T Y (POLK C C U N T Y )
M E N I F E E TOWN ( C O N W A Y C O U N T Y )
M I N T U R N TOWN ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
M I T C H E L L V I L L E C I T Y (DESHA C O U N T Y )
MCRC TOWN (LEE C O L N T Y )
MCRRILTGN CITY (CCNWAY C O U N T Y )
MCUNT IDA C I T Y ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
• MULBERRY CITY (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
MURFREESBORO C I T Y (PIKE C O U N T Y )
NEWPORT CITY (JACKSCN C O U N T Y )
NIMMONS TOwN (CLAY C O U N T Y )
NCRMAN T O W N ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
• N C R V E L L TOWN ( C R I T T E N D E N C O U N T Y )
OOEN TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
• O G D E N TOWN ( L I T T L E R I V E R C O U N T Y )
OKOLONA TOWN ( C L A F K C O U N T Y )
P A L E S T I N E TCWN (ST F R A N C I S C O U N T Y )
P A R I S CITY ( L O G A N C O U N T Y )
P A T T E R S O N TOWN ( W C O D R U F F C O U N T Y )
P E A C H O R C H A R D TOW^ ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
PERLA TOWN ( H O T S P R I N G C O U N T Y )
P E R R Y TOrtN ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
PIGGOTT CITY (CLAY C O U N T Y )
P C L L A R D TOWN ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
P C Y E N TCWN ( G R A N T C O U N T Y )
P R E S C O T T C I T Y (NEVADA C C U N T Y )
R A T C L I F F C I T Y (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
REACEF TOWN (*UUACHITA C O U N T Y )
RISCN CITY (CLEVELAND C O U N T Y )
RONDO TOWN ( L E E C C U N T Y )
ROSSTCN TO*N (NEVADA C O U N T Y )
R U S S E L L TOWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
SALEM CITY ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
SCRAi^TON T O W N (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
SEDGWICK T O W ; ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
SIDNEY TOWN (SHARP C O U N T Y )
SMITHVILLE TOwN (LAWRENCE CCUNTY)
SPARKMAN T O W N ( u A L L A S C C U N T Y )
ST F R A N C I S C I T Y ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
ST PAUL T O w N ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
STAMPS CITY (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
STAR C I T Y C I T Y ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
STEPHENS CITY ( O U A C H I T A COUNTY)
ARKANSAS "il- ARKANSAS
OF THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
ASHLEY COUNTY
BRADLEY C O U N T Y
CALHOUN CCUNTY
CHICOT COUNTY
CLARK COJHTY
CLAY COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CCNWAY COUNTY
DALLAS COUNTY
DESHA CCUNTY
FULTON COUNT Y
H C T S P R I N G C OUNT Y
JACKSON CCUNTY
LAFAYETTE CCUNTY
LEE CCUNTY
LI NCOLN C O U N T Y
•LITTLE RIVER COUNTY
LOGAN COUNTY
MADISON COUNTY
•MILLER COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY
ARKANSAS -[£- ARKANSAS
THE
GOVERNMENTS
SUBIACO TOWN (LOGAN COUNTY)
S U C C E S S TOwN ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
SWIFTCN CITY (JACKSCN C O U N T Y )
• TEXARKANA CITY (MILLER C O U N T Y )
THORNTON TOWN (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
TINSMAN CITY ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
TRUMANN CITY ( P O I N S E T T C O U N T Y )
TUCKEfcMAN C I T Y ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
TUPELO TOWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
ULM TCWN ( P R A I R I E C O U N T Y )
V A N D E F V C O R T TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
V I C L A TOWN ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
WALDENBURG TCWN (POINSETT C O U N T Y )
WALDRCN CITY (SCOTT C O U N T Y )
WARREN CITY (BRADLEY C O U N T Y )
W E I N E R C I T Y (POINSETT COUNTY)
WELDUN TOWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
WEST H E L E N A C I T Y ( P H I L L I P S C O L N T Y )
WEST P O I N T T C W N C b H I T E C O U N T Y )
W H E A T L E Y T O W N (ST F R A N C I S C C U N T Y )
WHELEN SPRINGS TOWN (CLARK C O U N T Y )
WICKES TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
WIOENER TOWN (ST F R A N C I S C O U N T Y )
WILLISVILLE TCWN (NEVADA C O U N T Y )
•WILTON TOWN (LITTLE RIVER COUNTY)
•WINTHROP TOWN (LITTLE RIVER C C U N T Y )
UNINCCRPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
OF
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NEVADA COUNTY
OUACHITA COUNTY
PHILLIPS COUNTY
PCINSETT COUNTY
PCLK COUNTY
PRAIRIE COUNTY
SCOTT COUNTY
SEARCY COUNTY
ST FRANCIS COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 201
ARKANSAS
-li -
ARKANSAS
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
CITIES* TG*NS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
• A O E L A N T O C I T Y (SAN B E R N A R D I N O C O U N T Y )
•ALBANY C I T Y (ALAMEDA C O U N T Y )
•ALHAMbRA C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•ARTESIA C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•AZUSA C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• B A L D W I N PARI< C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• BANNING C I T Y ( R I V E R S I D E C O U N T Y )
•BARSTOW C I T Y (SAN B E R N A R D I N O
COUMTY)
•BEAUMONT C I T Y ( R I V E R S I D E C O U N T Y )
•BELL CITY (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• BELL G A R D E N S C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•3ELLFLOfcER C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• B E R K E L E Y C I T Y (ALAMEDA
COUNTY)
•BLYTHE CITY (RIVEFSIDE C O U N T Y )
BRAWLEY C I T Y ( I M P E R I A L C O U N T Y )
•3URBANK C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•CARSON CITY (LOS ANGELES C O U N T Y )
•CCACHELLA CITY (RIVERSIDE C O U N T Y )
•CCLFAX CITY (PLACER C O U N T Y )
• C C L T Q N C I T Y (SAN B E R N A R D I N O C C U N T Y )
• C O M M E R C E C I T Y (LOi A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•CCMPTCN CITY (LOS ANGELES C C U N T Y )
•CUDAHY CITY (LOS ANGELES C O U N T Y )
D C R F I S TOWN ( S I S K I Y O U C O U N T Y )
• D U A R T E C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S L Q U N T Y )
•EL MONTE C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O L N T Y )
•GARDENA C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
GRIDLEY CITY (BUTTE C C U N T Y )
•HAWAIIAN G A R D E N S (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•HAWTHCRNE CITY (LCS A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
•HAYWARD C I T Y ( A L A M E D A
CCUNTY)
• H U N T I N G T O N PAKK CITY ( L O S A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• I M P E R I A L B E A C H C I T Y (SAN D I E G O C O U N T Y )
IMPERIAL C I T Y ( I M P E R I A L C O U N T Y )
• I N D U S T R Y C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C Q U T Y )
• I N G L E W O U O CITY (LCS A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
I ONE CITY ( A M A D O R C O U N T Y )
*IFwINCALE CITY (LCS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•LA CANADA
F L I N T R I C G E C I T Y (LOS A J G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•LA MIRAOA C I T Y ( L C S A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
•LA P U E N T E C I T Y ( L C S A N G E L E S CCUNTY )
• L A K E W O U D C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•LANCASTER CITY (LOS A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
• L A W N O A L E C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O L N T Y )
ALIFCRMA
-14 -
CALIFORNIA
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LIVE CAK CITY (SUTTER COUNTY)
•LCMITA CITY (LOS ANGELES C O U N T Y )
•LOMPOC CITY (SANTA BARBARA
COUNTY)
•LCNG B E A C H C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•LOS A N G E L E S CITY (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
LCYALTON CITY (SIERRA C O U N T Y )
•LYNWOUD CITY (LOS ANGELES CCUNTY)
•MARICOPA CITY (KEFN C O U N T Y )
• MARINA C I T Y ( M O N T E R E Y C O U N T Y )
•MAYWOCD CITY ( L O S ANGELES COUNTY)
•MCFARLAND CITY (KERN C O U N T Y )
• M O N R O V I A C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• M C N T C L A I R C I T Y (SAN B E R N A R D I N C C O U N T Y )
• NATIONAL C I T Y C I T Y (SAN D I E G O C O U N T Y )
NEVADA C I T Y C I T Y ( N E V A D A C O U N T Y )
•NEWMAN CITY ( S T A N I S L A U S C O U N T Y )
•NCRWALK C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C C U N T Y )
•OAKLAND CITY (ALAMEDA
COUNTY)
• ONTARIO CITY (SAN 3ERNAROING COUNTY)
• P A L M D A L E C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•PARAMOUNT CITY (LOS ANGELES C C U N T Y )
• P I C L RIVERA C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
•PITTSbURG CITY (CCNTRA COSTA C O U N T Y )
• PCMONA C I T Y ( L O S A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• RANCHC C U C A M O N G A C I T Y (SAN B E R N A R D I N O C O U N T Y )
•RICHMCNC CITY (CONTRA COSTA C O U N T Y )
RIO OELL C I T Y ( H U F B O L D T C O U N T Y )
• R C S E M E A D C I T Y (LOS A N G E L A S C O L N T Y )
• SACRAMENTO C I T Y (SACRAMENTO C C U N T Y )
• SAN B E R N A R D I N O C I T Y (SAN B E P N A R O I N O C O U N T Y )
•SAN F E R N A N D O C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C 3 U N T Y )
•SAN F R A N C I S C O C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•SAN G A B R I E L C I T Y (LOS A N b E L E S C O U N T Y )
SAN JUAN B A U T I S T A CITY (SAN aENITQ C O U N T Y )
• SAN PABLO C I T Y ( C O N T R A COSTA C O U N T Y )
• SANGER C I T Y ( F R E S N O C O U N T Y )
•SANTA FE S P F I N G S C I T Y (LOS A N G E L L S C O U N T Y )
•SANTA M A R I A C I T Y ( S A N T A I3ARBARA C O U N T Y )
• SANTA P A U L A C I T Y ( V E N T U R A
COUNTY)
•SEASICE CITY (MONTEREY C O U N T Y )
• S I G N A L H I L L C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• S O U T H EL M O N T E C I T Y (LOS A N G E L t S C O U N T Y )
• S O U T H G A T E C I T Y (LOS A N G E L E S C O U N T Y )
• T E H A C H A P I CITY (KERN C O U N T Y )
• VALLEJO CITY (SOLANO C O U N T Y )
•WALNUT CITY (LOS ANGELES C O U N T Y )
•WATERFORD CITY (STANISLAUS COLNTY)
WEED CITY ( S I S K I Y C U C O U N T Y )
W H E A T L A N D CITY (YLBA C O U N T Y )
CALIFCRNIA -15- CALIFORNIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
,IKCCRPOFATED ARCS OF THE FULL OW ING_CC UN T IE S
•ALAMEDA C O U N T Y
KINGS tCUNTY
LASSEN COUNTY
• LOS ANGELES C O U N T Y
.«SAN B E R N A R D I N O C O L N T Y
YUBA C O U N T Y
TATE RECCRD COUNT= 9*
CALIFORNIA
CALIFCRNIA
-1 b -
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF COLORADO
ITIES*
TCWNS AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
AGUILAR TOWN ( L A S ANIMAS C O U N T Y )
ANTONITO TOWN (CONEJOS C O U N T Y )
• B C O N E TOWN ( P U E 8 L C C O U N T Y )
CHERAW TOWN (OTERC C O U N T Y )
C C K E D A L E T O W N (LAS A N I M A S C O U N T Y )
CFEEOt TOWN (MINERAL C O U N T Y )
FLWLER TOWN (OTERO C O U N T Y )
KIM TOWN ( L A S A N I M A S C O U N T Y )
LA JARA T O W N ( C O N E J O S C O U N T Y )
LA JUNTA C I T Y ( O T E R O C O U N T Y )
LA VETA TOWN ( H U E R F A N O C O U N T Y )
M A N Z A N O L A TOWN ( O T E R O C G U N T Y )
NUCLA TOWN ( M O N T R O S E C O U N T Y )
RCCKY FORO C I T Y (CTERO C u U N T Y )
RCMEO TOWN ( C O N E J C S C O U N T Y )
• RYE TGWN ( P U E B L C C O U N T Y )
SAN L U I S T O W N ( C O S T I L L A C O U N T Y )
S A N F U R D TOWN ( C O N E J O S C C U N T Y )
STARKVILLE TOWN (LAS A N I M A S C C U N T Y )
SUGAR CITY TOWN (CROWLEY C O U N T Y )
SWINK TOWN ( C T E R O C O U N T Y )
T R I N I D A D C I T Y (LAS A N I M A S C O U N T Y )
WALSENBURG CITY (HUERFANO COUNTY)
JMNCCRPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
CONEJCS COUNTY
CROWLEY COUNTY
HUERFANO COUNTY
LAS ANIMAS C O U N T Y
MINERAL C O U N T Y
OTERO COUNTY
STATE RECCRD COUNT^ 29
:CLORADC
-17-
COLORADO
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
OF T H E
TREASURY
ELIGIULE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
• ANSONIA C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
BANTAM B U R J U G H ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• B C Z R A H TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• B R A N F O R D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•BRIDGEPORT CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
• BRISTOL CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
B R O O K L Y N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
C A N T E R B U R Y TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
C H A P L I N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• C L I N T C N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
DANIELSON BOROUGH (CENSUS COUNTY)
• O E R B Y CITY ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• E A S T H A R T F O R D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•EAST HAVEN TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
E A S T F O R D TOWN ( C E N S U S C G U N T Y >
• F R A N K L I N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•GRISWOLD TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•HAMCEN TOWN (CENSUS C C U N T Y )
•HARTFCRD CITY (CENSUS C C U N T Y )
• H A R T L A N D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•JEWETT CITY BOROUGH ( C E N S U S C C U N T Y )
K I L L I N G L Y TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•LISBON TOWN (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
• M A D I S C N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•MERIOEN CITY (CENSUS C O U j T Y )
• M I D D L E F I E L D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•MIOOLETOWN CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
•MILFORD CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
M O R R I S TOWN ( C E N S U S C G U N T Y )
•NAUGATUCK BOROUGH (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
•NEW B R I T A I N C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•NEW HAVEN C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
NCRFOLK TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H B R A N F C R D TOWN ( C E N S U S C C U N T Y )
N C R T H C A N A A N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• N C R T H H A V E N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•NORWICH CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
•OXFORD TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
P L A I N F I E L D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• P L A I N V I L L E TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
P L Y M O U T H TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
P C M F R E T TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• P O R T L A N D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
PUTNAM CITY ( C E N S U S C C U N T Y )
CONNECTICUT
-16-
CONNECTICUT
1ft!
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PUTNAM TOWN (CENSUS COUNTY)
S C O T L A N D TUWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• S E Y M O U R TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• SPRAGUE TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
STERLING TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• S T R A T F O R D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
T H O M A S T O N TCWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
T H O M P S O N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
TCRRINGTON CITY (CENSUS COUNTY)
• V C L U N T O W N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•WATERbURY CITY (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
•WEST HAVEN C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
wILLIhANTIC CITY (CENSUS COUNTY)
WINDHAM TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•WOOOMONT B O R O U G H (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
STATE RECCRO LOU\T= 59
CONNECTICUT
19
CONNECTICUT
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE JF DELAWARE
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND T O W N S H I P S
WITH
COUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
a A R O E N T O W N V I L L A G E (NEW C A S T L E C O U N T Y )
• 8 E L L E F 0 N T E TOwN (NEW C A S T L E C C U N T Y )
B O W E R S TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
• ELSMERE TOWN (NEW C A S T L E C O U N T Y )
FELTON TOWN (KENT C O U N T Y )
H A R R I N G T O N C I T Y (KENT C O U N T Y )
H A R T L Y TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
H O U S T C N TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
KENTON TOWN (KENT C O U N T Y )
L E I P S I C TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
L I T T L E C R E E K TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
• M I O D L E T C W N TOWN (NEW C A S T L E C C U N T Y )
MILFORO C I T Y (•SUSSEX C O U N T Y )
• NEW CASTLE C I T Y (NEW C A S T L E C C U N T Y )
• NEWPORT TCWN (NEW C A S T L E C O U N T Y )
• W I L M I N G T O N C I T Y (NEW C A S T L E C C U N T Y )
WYOMING TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATED AREAS OF TK_ FOLLOWING COUNTIES
•NEW C A S T L E
COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 16
DELAWARE
^o
DELAWARE
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
ITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
*WASHINGTON CITY
RECORD COUNT 1
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
-?1-
DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF FLORIDA
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
APALACHICOLA CITY (FRANKLIN C C U N T Y )
A R C A D I A C I T Y (DE SOTJ C C U N T Y )
AVON PARK C I T Y ( H I G H L A N D S C C U N T Y )
• B E L L E G L A D E C I T Y (PALM B E A C H C O U N T Y )
BRISTOL CITY (LIBERTY L C U N T Y )
•CAPE CANAVERAL CITY ( B R E V A R D C O U N T Y )
CARRA6ELLE CITY (FRANKLIN CCUNTY)
CHATTAHOOCHEE CITY ( G A D S D E N C C U N T Y )
CLERMONT CITY (LAKE C O U N T Y )
• C O C O A CITY ( B R E V A R D C O U N T Y )
CRESCENT CITY CITY (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
CRESTVI-EW C I T Y ( O K A L O O S A C O U N T Y )
• E A T C N V I L L E TOWN ( C R A N G E C O U N T Y )
F C R T P I E R C E ( I TY (ST L U C I E C O U N T Y )
• F R O S T P R O O F C I T Y (POLK C O U N T Y )
GFEENSBO^O TOWN (GADSDEN C O U N T Y )
GREENVILLE TOWN (MADISON C O U N T Y )
GRETNA TOWN ( C A D S C E N C O U N T Y )
GROVELANO CITY (LAKE C O U N T Y )
• H A S T I N G S T O W N (ST JOHN C O U N T Y )
HAVANA T O W N ( G A O S C E N C O U N T Y )
•IhOIAN HARBOUR (3FEVARD C O U N T Y )
INTERLACHEN TCwN (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
•ISLANOIA CITY (&AOE C O U N T Y )
KEY WEST C I T Y ( M O N R O E C C U N T Y )
LADY L A K E TOWN ( L A K E C O U N T Y )
• L A K E BUENA V I S T A C I T Y ( O R A N G E C O J N T Y )
LEE TCWN ( M A O I S C N C O U N T Y )
MADISON CITY (MADISON C O U N T Y )
MASCUTTE CITY (LAKE C O U N T Y )
MAYO TOWN ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
•MELBUURNE CITY (BFEVARD C O U N T Y )
• M E L B O U R N E V I L L A G E TOWN ( B R E V A R D C O U N T Y )
MINNECLA TOWN ( L A K E C O U N T Y )
MCNTICELLO CITY (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
• O A K L A N D TOWN ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
•PAHOKEE CITY (PALM BEACH C O U N T Y )
PALATKA C I T Y ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
• P A L ^ S H O R E S TOWN ( B R E V A R D C C U N T Y )
P E R R Y CITY ( T A Y L O R C O U N T Y )
• P L A N T CITY C I T Y ( H I L L S B O R O U G H C O U N T Y )
P C M C N A PARK TOWN ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
P C R T ST J O E TOWN ( G U L F C O U N T Y )
QUINCY CITY (GAOSCEN C O U N T Y )
r
LORIDA
12-
FLURIQA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•RCCKLEDGE CITY (BFEVARO COUNTY)
•SAN ANTONIO CITY (PASCO COUNTY)
• SATELLITE BEACH TOWN (BREVARD C O U N T Y )
•ST LEG TOWN (PASCC C O U N T Y )
ST LUCIE VILLAGE <ST LUCIE COUNTY)
• TITUSVILLE CITY (8REVAKD COUNTY)
•W MELBOURNE TOWN (BREVARO COUNTY)
WARO RIOGE CITY (GULF C O U N T Y )
WASAU TCWN (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
WEWAHITCHKA CITY (GULF C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
•BREVARD COUNTY
DE SOTO COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GADSDEN COUNTY
GULF COUNTY
HIGHLANDS COUNTY
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
LIBERTY COUNTY
MAOISGN COUNTY
PUTNAM COUNTY
TAYLOR COUNTY
STATE RECCRC COUNT= 65
FLORIDA
-? i -
FLORIDA
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF
GEOKGIA
CITIES* TUNS AND TOwNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ABBEVILLE CITY (WILCOX C O U N T Y )
ADEL CITY (COOK C C U N T Y )
•ALBANY C I T Y ( U O U G H E R T Y C O U N T Y )
ALDCRA TOWN (LAMAF C U U N T Y )
ALSTON T O W N ( M O N T C U M E R Y C O U N T Y )
ALTC TOWN (•HABEHSHAM C O U N T Y )
AMERICUS C I T Y (SUMTER C O U N T Y )
A N O E R S C N V I L L E CITY ( S U M T E R C O U N T Y )
ARABI TOWN ( C R I S P C C U N T Y )
ARAGUN C I T Y (POLK C G J u T Y )
ARLINGTON C I T Y (*CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
An'NCLOSVILLE T O w N ( O G L E T H O R P E C O U N T Y )
ASHbURN C I T Y ( T U R N E R C O U N T Y )
•ATLANTA C I T Y (*FULTON C O U N T Y )
AUBURN TOWN (tsARRCW B O U N T Y )
AVERA TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
BACCNTGN C I T Y ( M I T C H E L L C O U N T Y )
B A R N E S V I L L E C I T Y (LAMAR C O U N T Y )
BARTOW TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
B A R U C K TOWN (•THCMAS C O U N T Y )
ciETHLEHEM TOWN (:i ARROW C O U N T Y )
•BI36 CITY TCWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF M U S C O G E E )
•3ISHCJ- TOWN ( u C C N E E C O U N T Y )
bLACKSHEAR CITY (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
3LAKELY CITY ( E A R L Y C O U N T Y )
BLUFFTON TO*N (CLAY C O U N T Y )
B C W E R S V I L L E TCWN (HART C U U N T Y )
BRONwCUC TLW; ( T E R R E L L C O U N T Y )
CADWELL TOWN ( L A U R E N S
COUNTY)
CAIRO CITY ( G R A D Y C C U N T Y )
CAMILLA CITY ( M I T C H E L L C O U N T Y )
CANON CITY (*FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
CARL TOWN (LARRUw C O U N T Y )
CAVE SPFINL C I T Y ( F L O Y D C O U N T Y )
CECIL TOWN (COOK C O U N T Y )
C E U A R T G n J CITY (PCLK C O U N T Y )
CHAUNCEY TG*»N (CQCOE C O U N T Y )
CHESTER TO*N ( D O D G E C O U N T Y )
CLAYTLN C I T Y ( R A B L N C O U N T Y )
CLEFMLNT TOWN (HALL C O U N T Y )
CCCHrfAN CITY ( B L E C K L L Y C O U N T Y )
• C t L l M B U S C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y CF M U o C G G H
COMMERCE C I T Y (JACKidN C O U N T Y )
CLROELE CITY ( C K l i P C O U N T Y )
GEORGIA
-/><* -
Jtl
GEORGIA
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
CCRNELIA CITY (HABERSHAM COUNTY)
C R A W F C R O V I L L E CITY ( T A L I A F E R R C C 3 U N T Y )
• C U S S E T A TOWN ( C H A T T A H O O C H E E C O U N T Y )
CUTHdtRT C I T Y (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
OAHLGNEGA CITY (LUMPKIN C O U N T Y )
D A M A S C U S TOrfN ( E A R L Y C O U N T Y )
OANVILLE TOWN (•WILKINSCN C O U N T Y )
DARIEN C I T Y ( M C I N T O S H C G J N T Y )
OAWSON C I T Y (TERRELL C O U N T Y )
O A W S U N V 1 L L E TOWN ( D A W S O N C U U N T Y )
DE SOTO V I L L A G E ( S U M T E R C O U N T Y )
OCERUN CITY (CULQLITT C O U N T Y )
OCUGLAS CITY (COFFEE C O U N T Y )
OU PONT TOWN ( C L I N C H C O U N T Y )
DUBLIN CITY (LAURENS C U U N T Y )
E A T C N T O N C I T Y (PUTNAM
CCUNTY)
ELLAVILLE CITY (SCHLEY C O U N T Y )
ELLENTON TOWN ( C O L Q U I T T C O U N T Y )
E M E R S O N C I T Y (tiARTOW C O U N T Y )
FAIRMGUNT CITY (GORDON C O U N T Y )
F I T Z b E P A L D C I T Y (HEN H I L L C C U N T Y )
FCRT G A I N E S C I T Y ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
FUNSTCN TOWN ( C C L C U I T T C O U N T Y )
• G A R D E N C I T Y TOWN ( C H A T H A M C O U N T Y )
GAY TOWN ( M E R I W E T H E R C O U N T Y )
GENEVA T O W N ( T A L B C T C O U N T Y )
G E O R G E T O W N TO*i\ U U I T M A N C O U N T Y )
GIRARC VILLAGE (BlRKE C O U N T Y )
GLENWCOD CITY (WHEELER C O U N T Y )
GRANTVILLE CITY (COWETA C O U N T Y )
•GRAY CITY ( J O N E S C O U N T Y )
GREENSrfCRO C I T Y ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
GREENVILLE CITY (MERIWETHER CCUNTY)
GRIFFIN CITY (SPALOIMG C O U N T Y )
•GFOVETOWN CITY (COLUMBIA C U U N T Y )
•GUYTON CITY (EFFINGHAM
COUNTY)
H A R A L S J N TOWN (*CCWETA C O U N T Y )
HARTWELL CITY (HAFT C O U N T Y )
HAWKINSVILLE CITY (PULASKI COUNTY)
H E L E N TOWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
HELENA TOWN ( T E L F A I R C O U N T Y )
HIGGSTON CITY (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
HC3CKEN CITY (BRANTLEY
CGUNTY)
HCGANSVILLE CITY (TROUP COUNTY)
H O M E R TOWN f 3 A N K S C C U N T Y )
IDEAL TOwN ( M A C U N
COUNTY)
INDUSTRIAL CITY CITY C G O H D G N C O U N T Y )
J A C K S O N V I L L E TOWN ( T E L F A I R C 3 L N T Y )
JEFFERSON CITY (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
• JEFFERSONVILLE CITY (TWlobS CCUNTY)
OR'GIA
->5 "
TREASURY
LISTING
u.s
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
J F S U P CITY ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
J U N C T I O N C I T Y TOwN ( T A L b O T C O U N T Y )
LA G R A N G E C I T Y ( T R U U P C O U N T Y )
LAVCNIA CITY (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
L E A K Y TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
L E M G X TOWN (COOK C O U N T Y )
LESLIE VILLAGE (SUMTER C O U N T Y )
LEXINGTON CITY ( O G L E T H O R P E C O U N T Y )
L O N E IAK C I T Y ( M E R I W E T H E R C O U N T Y )
LCUISVILLE CITY (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
LUDCW1CI C I T Y (LONG C O U N T Y )
LULA CITY C H A L L C O U N T Y )
LUMBER CITY (TELFAIR C O U N T Y )
LUMPKIN CITY (STEWART C O U N T Y )
LUTHERSVILLE TOWN (MERIWETHER C O U N T Y )
LYERLY TOWN (CHATTOUuA C O U N T Y )
L Y O N S CITY (TI)UMBS C O U N T Y )
• M A C G N C I T Y (•SIbB C O U N T Y )
MANCHESTER CITY C M E R I W E T H E R C O U N T Y )
M A R S H A L L V I L L E CITY ( M A C C N C C U N T Y )
MARTIN T O W N ( S T E P H E N S C O U N T Y )
MAXEYS TOWN ( O G L E T H O R P E C O U N T Y )
MCCAYSVILLE CITY (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
MCRAE CITY ( T E L F A I R C O U N T Y )
M E I G S TOWN ( • T H O M A S C O U N T Y )
M E N L O TOWN ( C H A T T C U G A C O U N T Y )
MIOVILLE CITY (bURKE C O U N T Y )
M I L A N TOWN ( * T E L F A I R C O U N T Y )
MILLEN CITY (JENKINS C O U N T Y )
MITCHELL T O w N ( G L A S C O C K C O U N T Y )
MONTEZUMA CITY (MACON C O U N T Y )
M C N T R G S E TOWN ( L A U R E N S C O U N T Y )
M C R E L A N D TOWN ( C 3 W E T A C C U N T Y )
MCRCAN CITY (CALHCUN C O U N T Y )
M C R G A N T O N TCWN ( F A N N I N C O U N T Y )
MORVEN T O w N ( B R O O K S C O U N T Y )
MCULTF1E CITY (COLGUITT C O U N T Y )
MCUNT VERNON CITY ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
M O U N T A I N C I T Y TOWN ( R A B U N C G U N T Y )
N A S H V I L L E CITY ( B E R R I E N C O U N T Y )
NELSON C I T Y (•PICKENS C O U N T Y )
NEWNAN C I T Y ( C U W E T A C O U N T Y )
NEWTON CITY (BAKER C O U N T Y )
NICHOLLS CITY (COFFEE C C U N T Y )
N I C H O L S O N TCWN ( J A C K S O N c O U N T Y )
NCRMAN P A R K TOWN ( C O L Q U I T T C O U N T Y )
N C R T H H I G H S H O A L S TOWN ( O C O N E E C C U N T Y )
N U N E Z TOWN ( E M A N U E L C U U N T Y )
OCILLA CITY (IRWIN C O U N T Y )
ODUM TUWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
GEORGIA
GEORGIA
-?6-
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
LLIGULE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
OGLETHOKPE CITY (MACON COUNTY)
OMAHA CITY ( S T c W A R T C O U N T Y )
P A R h C T T TCWN ( T E R R E L L C C U N T Y )
P A T T E R S O N TCWN ( P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
•PAYNE CITY (BI3E C U U M T Y )
PEARSCN
CITY (ATKINSON C O U N T Y )
PELHAM C I T Y ( M I T C H E L L
COUNTY)
• P E M B R O K E C I T Y (BRYAN C O U \ T Y )
•PERRY CITY (HOUSTCN C O U N T Y )
P 1 N E V I E W TOWN ( W I L C O X C C U N T Y )
PITTS tITY (WILCUX C O U N T Y )
PLAINS TOWN (SUMTER C C U N T Y )
QUITMAN C I T Y ( B R O C K S C O U N T Y )
RAYLE C I T Y ( w I L K E S C O U N T Y )
REBECCA TO»*N ( T U ^ N c R C O U N T Y )
R E N T Z TOWN ( u A U R E N S C O U N T Y )
RICEaLRO C I T Y (LIBERTY C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND C I T Y (STEwAPT C O U N T Y )
• RING ON TOWN ( E F F I N G H A M C O U N T Y )
RCBERTA C I T Y ( C R A W F O R D C J U N T Y )
RDCHELLE C I T Y (WILCOX C O U N T Y )
RGCKMART C I T Y (POLK C O U N T Y )
ROME CITY (FLL YD C O U N T Y )
RUYSTCN C I T Y ( * F ^ A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
RUSSELL C I T Y ( S A R F O W CUU.NTY)
SALE CITY C I T Y ( M I T C H E L L C O U N T Y )
SARD IS T O W N ( B U K K E C OU Nl Y )
• SAVANNAH C I 1 Y ( C H A T H A M C U U N T Y )
S C O T L A N D TOWN (•TELFAIR C O U N T Y )
S C R E V L N CITY
(WAYNE C O U N T Y )
SENCIA C I T Y ( C U W E T H C O U N T Y )
SHARON C I T Y ( T A L I A F E R R O C O U N T Y )
SHAF.PbsU^G T U * N ( C i W E T * C O U N T Y )
SHELL MAN C I T Y ( H A N O I L P H C O U N T Y )
SOPEKTUN C I T Y ( T R E U T L E N C O U N T Y )
S P A R E S TCWN ( C J C K C O U N T Y )
SPAPTA C I T Y ( M A N C C C K C O U N T Y )
S T A F L L T U N TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
STATHAM
Tfr-N ( d A R F Q W o O U N T Y )
STILLMCf\i TOWN ( E f A N U L L C G U N T Y )
SUMMERTCWN CITY (EMANUEL C O U N T Y )
SUMMEPVILLE CITY (CHATTOOuA CCUNTY)
S*AIi\SbG30 C I T Y ( E M A 4 U E L C U U N T Y )
SYCAMORE C I T Y ( T U R N E R C C U N T Y )
TALtOTTCN CITY (TAL90T C O U N T Y )
TALLAPOOSA CITY (HARALSON
CCUNTY)
TALLULAH F A L L S T O w N (• H A T E R S HAM C O U N T Y )
T A R F Y T O ^ N TCWN ( MG NT.IL/ME RY C O U N T Y )
T A Y L U R S V I L L t T O w N (*oART.w C O U N T Y )
THE RGCK TG*N (GPS ON L G G J T Y )
GEORGIA ";'f' GECRbIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
THOMASVILLE CITY (THOMAS COUNTY)
• THUNDERBOLT TOWN (CHATHAM
COUMY)
T I C E * T O W N ( r?A B U M C O U N T Y )
T1GNALL TOWN ( W I L K E S C O U N T Y )
TCCTCA CITY (STtPhENS
COUNTY)
TRION TOWN (CHATTOOGA
CCUNTY)
TURIN TOWN ( C O W E T A
COUNTY)
UNADILLA TOwN (DOOLY C O U N T Y )
UNION POINT TOWN ( G R E E N E
COUNTY)
VAN wERT T O W N ( P O L K
COUNTY)
VILLA PICA C I T Y (*CARRGLL
CGUNTY)
WADLLY TJKN (JEFFERSON
COUNTY)
wA*M SPRINGS CITY ( M E R I W E T H E R
COUNTY)
WATKIN'SVILLL
TOWN
(OCONEE
COUNTY)
WAYCRLSS CITY (WAKE C U U N T Y )
W A Y N E S o C R O C I T Y (fcURKE C O U N T Y )
WHIGHAM CITY (GRACY C O U N T Y )
WHITE TOWN (JARTOW
COUNTY)
WILLACOGCHEE TOWN (ATKINSON CCUNTY)
WINDER CITY (LARRCw C O U N T Y )
WOODBURY CITY (MERIWETHER
COUNTY)
WOODLAND CITY (TALBOT C C U N T Y )
WRENS TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
YATEbVILLE TOwN (UPSON C O U N T Y )
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B A K E R C G U N TY
BANKS CGUNTY
8ARR0K COUNTY
*'JI38 C O U N T Y
3LECKLEY COUNTY
BRANTLEY
COUNTY
BROCKS CJUNTY
•BRYAN COUNTY
BURNE COUNTY
CALHOUN 0 OUNTY
•CHATHAM COUNTY
•CHATTAHOOCHEE
COUNTY
CHATTCOGA
COUNTY
CLAY COUNTY
CLINCH C OUNTY
C C L C U I T T C OUNT Y
COOK
COUNTY
COwETA
COUMY
CRAWFOPD COUNTY
DAWSON COUNTY
DODGE IOUNTY
DCOLY CGUNTY
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U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
•DOUGHERTY COUNTY
EARLY COUNTY
•EFFINGHAM COUNTY
FANNIN C O U N T Y
FLOYD COUNTY
GLASCOCK COUNTY.
GRADY COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
HALL C O U N T Y
HANCOCK C O U N T Y
HART COUNTY
JEFFERSON COUNTY
JENKINS COUNTY
• JCNES CCUNTY
LAURENS COUNTY
LCNG COUNTY
MACON C O U N T Y
MCINTOSH C O U U Y
MERIwETHER COUNTY
MITCHELL C O U N T Y
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OGLETHORPE COUNTY
PIERCE COUNTY
POLK C O U N T Y
PULASKI COUNTY
PUTNAM COUNT Y
QUITMAN C O U N T Y
RANDOLPH C O U N T Y
SCHLEY C O U N T Y
STEWART C O U N T Y
SUMTER C O U N T Y
TALEOT C O U N T Y
TALIAFERRO COUNTY
TELFAIR CUUNTY
TERRELL COUNTY
TREUTLEN C O U N T Y
TROUP COUNTY
TURNER C O U N T Y
•TWIGGS CJUNTY
UPSCN CGUNTY
WARE C O U N T Y
WAYNE C O U N T Y
WHEELER COUNTY
WILCOX C O U N T Y
WILKES C JUNTY
ATE RECORD COUNT= itb
ORGIA
OF T H E
_->c -
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF HAWAII
CITIES* TCwNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
STATE RECORD COUNT= 3
HAWAII
-* 0 -
HAWAII
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
O F THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF IDAHO
CITIES*
TCWNS
ANO
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
B L O C M I N G T O N V I L L A G E (BEAR L A K E C O U N T Y )
CLAYTCN VILLAGE (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
CLIFTCN VILLAGE (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
DAYTON VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
DIETRICH VILLAGE (LINCOLN COUNTY)
ELK RIVER V I L L A G E ( C L E A R W A T E R C O U N T Y )
EMMETT C I T Y (GEM C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN CITY (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
KELLOGG CITY (SHOSHONE C O U N T Y )
K O O S K I A C I T Y (IG'AHO C O U N T Y )
L C S T FIVER V I L L A G E ( C U S T E R C O U N T Y )
M A L A D C I T Y ("Nt-IDA C O U N T Y )
MCYIE S P R I N G S CITY (BOUNDARY COUNTY)
MULLAN C I T Y (SHOSHONE C O U N T Y )
CROFINO CITY (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
OSBURN C I T Y ( S H O S H O N E C O U N T Y )
OXFCRG VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
PARIS CITY (BEAK LAKE C O U N T Y )
PIERCE CITY (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
PINEHURST CITY (SHOSHONE COUNTY)
PLACERVILLE CITY (BOISE C O U N T Y )
PRESTON CITY (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
ROBERTS VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
SANDPGINT CITY (3CNNER C O U N T Y )
SHOSHONE C I T Y (LINCOLN C O U N T Y )
SMELTERVILLE CITY (SHOSHONE CCUNTY)
S P E N C E R V I L L A G E (CLARK C O U N T Y )
ST C H A R L c S V I L L A G E ( B E A R L A K E C O U N T Y )
STITES VILLAGE (IDAHO C C U N T Y )
WARDNER CITY ( S H O S H O N E C O U N T Y )
WEIPPE CITY (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
WHITE BIRD C I T Y (IDAHO C O U N T Y )
MNCCRRORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
CLEARWATER COUNTY
FRANKLIN C OUNT Y
GEM C G U N T Y
O.NEIGA C O U N T Y
SHOShCNE C O U N T Y
STATE RECORD COU.\T= 37
IDAHO
_7, .
IDAHO
U..S- D E P A R T M E N T
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGI8LE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF ILLINOIS
CITIES*
TCwNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCJNTY
N*M£
FOLLOWING
ADELINE V I L L A G E (OGLE B O U N T Y )
•ALHAMURA VILLAGE (MADISON C O U N T Y )
A L L E N T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
A L T C FAS> V I L L A G E ( U N I O N C O U N T Y )
•ALTON CITY (MADISON C O U N T Y )
•ALTON TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
ALTGNA V I L L A G E (KNOX C O U N T Y )
ANNA CITY ( U N I O N C O U N T Y )
A P P L E R I V E R T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
A P P L E R I V E R V I L L A G E (JO O A V I E S i C O U N T Y )
AFENZVILLE TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
ARENZVILLE VILLAGE (CASS COUNTY)
•AROMA PARK V I L L A G E ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
• ARGMA T O W N S H I P ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
ARRINGTCN TOWNSHIP (WAYNE CCUNTY)
A C T C R I A TOWN ( F U L T O N C U U N T Y )
ASTORIA T O W N S H I P (FULTON C O U N T Y )
ATLANTA C I T Y ( L O G A N C O U N T Y )
ATLANTA TOWNSHIP (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
ATLAS TOWNSHIP (PIKE C O U N T Y )
AUDU^CN TOWNSHIP ( M O N T G O M E R Y C U U N T Y )
AVENA T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
B A N N E R V I L L A G E ( F t L T J N C'JUNTY)
BARNHILL TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
bARR T O W N S H I P ( M A C O U P I N C O U N T Y )
•oARTELSO VILLAuE (CLINTON COUNTY)
•3ART0NVILLE VILLAGE (PEORIA COUNTY)
BASCC VILLAGE (HANCOCK C O U N T Y )
BATCHTOWN VILLAGE (CALHOUN COLNTY)
bAYLIS V I L L A G E (PIKE C O U N T Y )
SEAR CHOVE T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
BEARDSTOWN C I T Y (CASS C O U N T Y )
B E A R D S T C w N TO'wNSHlP ( C A S S C C U N T Y )
B E A V E R C *E£K T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
• BECKEMEYEK VILLAGE (CLINTON CCUNTY)
BEOFuRD TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
BELGIUM V I L L A G E (VERMILION O Q I N T Y )
BELKNAP VILLAGE (JOHNSON C O U N T Y )
BELLE P R A I R I E CITY TOWN (HAMILTON
U U N T Y )
• B E L L W G O O V I L L A G E (COUN C O U N T Y )
B E N L D CITY ( M A C O U P I N C O U N T Y )
3ENTLY TOWN (HANCGCK C O U N T Y )
B E R P E M A N T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
bERRY TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
ILLINCIS
-52 "
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•BETHALTO VILLAGE (MAOISGN COUNTY)
BETHEL TUWNSHIP (MCDONOUGH C O U N T Y )
BEVERLY TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
BIG MOUND T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C C U N T Y )
BINGHAM V I L L A G E ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
BLAIR TOWNSHIP (CLAY C O U N T Y )
BONPAS TOWNSHIP (RICHLAND COUNTY)
•BGNUS TOWNSHIP (BOONE C O U N T Y )
•BOONE TOWNSHIP (8CGNE C C U N T Y )
•BCURBCNNAIS TOWNSHIP (KANKAKEE COUNTY)
•BCURBCNNAIS VILLAGE (KANKAKEE COUNTY)
BCWLESVILLE TOWNSHIP (GALLATIN COUNTY)
8CWLING GREEN TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
BRACEVILLE TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY CCUNTY)
BRACEVILLE VILLAGE (GRUN)Y COUNTY)
•8RADLEY VILLAGE (KANKAKEE
COUNTY)
• B R I D G L V I E W V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
•BRIMFIELD VILLAGE (PEORIA COUNTY)
• B R O A D V I E W V I L L A G E (COOK C U J N T Y )
8R0ADWELL TOWNSHIP (LOGAN CCUNTY)
• B R O O K L Y N V I L L A G E (ST C L A I R C O L N T Y )
BROOKPORT CITY (MASSAC C O U N T Y )
•8R00KSIDE TOWNSHIP (CLINTON CCUNTY)
BHOUGHTGN VILLAGE (HAMILTON C C U N T Y )
BROWNSTOWN VILLAGE (FAYETTE C C U N T Y )
b R U C E T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
BRUSSELS VILLAGE (CALHOUN COUNTY)
3RYANT V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
3UCKHEART TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
BUCKNER VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C C U N T Y )
BLDA V I L L A G E ( B U R E A U C O U N T Y )
•BUR6ANK C I T Y (CCOK C O U N T Y )
B U R G E S S T O W N S H I P (JONO C O U N T Y )
BURNT P R A I R I E V I L L A G E ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
•BURRITT TUWNSHIP (WlNNEtAGO C C U N T Y )
BLSH V I L L A G E ( W I L L I A M S O N C O U N T Y )
CAHCKIA T G w N S H l P ( M A C O U P I N C O U N T Y )
CAIRU CITY (ALEXANDER
CUUNTY)
CALHOUN VILLAGE (RICHLAND COUNTY)
• C A L U M E T T O W N S H I P (COOK
COUNTY)
CAMBRIA V I L L A G E ( W I L L I A M S O N C C U . M T Y )
• C A N T E E N T O W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
•CAPRON VILLAGE (BOONE C O U N T Y )
CARBON H I L L V I L L A G E (GRUNJY C C U N T Y )
CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
CARMI C I T Y ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
CARRIER MILLS VILLAGE (SALINE C O U N T Y )
CARRULL TOWNSHIP (VERMILION C C U N T Y )
CARSON T O W N S H I P (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
CARTERVILLE CITY (WILLIAMSON
COUNTY)
ILLINCIS -33- ILLINOIS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
•CASEYVILLE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
CASS TOWNSHIP (FULTCN C O U N T Y )
CAVE IN ROCK V I L L A G E ( H A R D I N C O U N T Y )
CENTRAL TOWNSHIP ( D O N D C O U N T Y )
C E N T R A L I A C I T Y (•MARION C O U N T Y )
•CENTREVILLE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
CHALMERS TOWNSHIP (MCDONOUGH COUNTY)
CHAMBERS^URG TOWNSHIP (PIKE C C U N T Y )
CHANDLERVILLE TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
CHANOLERVILLE VILLAGE (CASS COUNTY)
CHERRY GROVE TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
CHESTNUT T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
• C H I C A G O C I T Y (COOK C O U N T Y )
• C H I C A G O H G H T S CITY ( C U U K C O U N T Y )
•CHOUTEAU TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
• C I C E R O T O W N (OOGK C C U N T Y )
C I N C I N N A T I T O W N S H I P (PIKE C O U N T Y )
CISNE VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CLAREMONT VILLAGE (RICHLAND C G U N T Y )
C L A Y CITY T O W N S H I P ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
C L A Y CITY V I L L A G E ( C L * Y C O U N T Y )
•CLEMENT TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COUNTY)
CCALTGN VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C C U N T Y )
CCLCHESTER CITY (MCDONOUGH COUNTY)
COLCHESTER TOWNSHIP (MCGONGUGH C O U N T Y )
CGLDBROOK TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
•CGLFAX TOWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN COLNTY)
• C C L L I N S V I L L E C I T Y (•MADISON C C U N T Y )
•CCLLINSVILLE TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
COLP VILLAGE ( W I L L I A M S O N C O U N T Y )
•COLUMBIA CITY (MONROE C O U N T Y )
C O P L E Y T O W N S H I P (KNCX C O U N T Y )
CGRWIN T O W N S H I P (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
C O U N C I L HILL T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
CCWCEN VILLAGE ( S H E L J Y C O U N T Y )
CRAINVILLE VILLAGE (WILLIAMSON C O U N T Y )
CREAL S P R I N G S CITY ( W I L L I A M S O N C O U N T Y )
C R E S T G N V I L L A G E (CGLE C O U N T Y )
CROCK TOWNSHIP (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
CROSSVILLE VILLAGE (WHITE CCUNTY)
CROLCH TOWNSHIP (HAMILTON CGUNTY)
CUBA CITY ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
•CUNNINGHAM TOWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN C O U N T Y )
CUTLER VILLAGE (PERRY C C U N T Y )
C Y P R E S S V I L L A G E (.OHNSON C O U N T Y )
•DAMIANSVILLE VILLAGE (CLINTCN COUNTY)
DANA V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
DANVILLE TOWNSHIP (VERMILION COUNTY)
D A R W I N T O W N S H I P (CLARK C O U N T Y )
DE KALB C I T Y (DE K A L B C O U N T Y )
ILLINCIS -JU- ILLINOIS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• DECATUR CITY (MACCN COUNTY)
O E E R PARK T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
DEERFIELD TCWNSHIF (FULTON COUNTY)
D E M E N T T O W N S H I P (CGLE C C U N T Y )
DENVER T O W N S H I P ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
DEPUE V I L L A G E (BUREAU
COUNTY)
D E R I N O A T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
D E T R O I T V I L L A G E (PIKE C O U N T Y )
DIXCN CITY (LEE CCUNTY )
D G N G U L A V I L L A G E (UNION C O U N T Y )
DCNNELLSON VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP (CLARK C O U N T Y )
DRY POINT T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
OU bOIS T O W N S H I P ( W A S H I N G T O N
COUNTY)
OU CUGIN C I T Y ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
DUNFERMLINE VILLAGE (FULTON COUNTY)
EAGERVILLE VILLAGE (MACOUPIN COUNTY)
EAGLE CREEK TOWNSHIP (GALLATIN C O U N T Y )
EAGLE POINT TCWNSHIP (OGLE COUNTY)
E A R L V I L L E C I T Y (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
•EAST ALTON V I L L A G E ( M A D I S O N C C U N T Y )
EAST C A P E G I R A R D E A U V I L L A G E ( A L E X A N D E R C O U N T Y )
LAST E L C O R A D O T O W N S H I P ( S A L I N E C O U N T Y )
EAST FORK T O W N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•EAST ST L O U I S CITY (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
•EAST ST L O U I S T O W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C C U N T Y )
E D O Y V I L L E VIi_LAuE (POPE C O U N T Y )
EL DARA V I L L A G E (PIKE C C U N T Y )
ELDORADO CITY (SALINE C O U N T Y )
ELDCRAOO T O W N S H I P ( M C D O N O U G H C O U N T Y )
ELDRED VILLAGE (GREENE C O U N T Y )
E L I Z A B E T H T O W N S H I P (JC D A V I E S S C D U N T Y )
E L I Z A L - L T H V I L L A G E (JC D A V I E S S C G U N T Y )
ELIZAbETHTOWN VILLAGE (HARDIN C O U N T Y )
ELKHURN GROVE TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
E L L I S O N T C » N S H I P (WAWREN C O U N T Y )
ELLISVILLE VILLAGE (FULTON COUNTY)
ELM R I V E R T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
ELwCuG T O W N S H I P ( V E R M I L I O N
COCNTY)
EMINENCE TOWNSHIP (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
EMMA T O W N S H I P ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
EMMET T O W N S H I P ( M C O O N O U G H C O U N T Y )
ENEFGY VILLAGE (WILLIAMSON COUNTY)
ENFIELD T O W N S H I P (WHITE C O U N T Y )
E N F I E L D V I L L A G E (WHITE C G U N T Y )
EGUALITY T O W N S H I P (GALLATIN C C U N T Y )
EQUALITY VILLAGE (GALLATIN C O U N T Y )
ERIENNA T O W N S H I P ( G R U N D Y C O U N T Y )
•ESSEX TOWNSHIP (KANKAKEE
LQUNTY)
•ESSEX VILLAGE (KANKAKEE CCUNTY)
ILLI NC IS -?:>- ILLINOIS
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
EXETER VILLAuE (SCOTT COUNTY )
FAIRHAVEN TOwN SHIP (CA RRGLL CCUNTY )
• FAIFMONT CITY VILLAGE (ST CL AIR C O U N T Y )
FAIRMGUNT TOWN SHIP (PI KE COU NTY)
•FAIRVIEW HEIGH TS CITY (ST CL AIR C O U N T Y )
FAPINA VILLAGE (FAYETT E COUN TY)
FARM RIDGE TUW NSHIP (L A SALL E COUNTY )
FARMERS TOWNbH IP (FULT ON COU NTY)
•FAYETTEVILLE V ILLAGE ( ST CLA IR C O U N T Y )
FIOELITY VILLA ^E. (JERS L Y COU NTY)
FILLMCuE TOWNS HIP (MUN TGOMER Y C O U N T Y )
FILLMORE VILLA GE (MONT GOMERY COUNT Y)
FINDLAY VILLAb E (SHELB Y CuUN TY)
FLINT TOWNSHIP (PIhE C O U N T Y )
FLORA CITY (CL AY COUNT Y)
•FLORA TOWNSHIP (BCCINE L C U N T Y )
FLORENCE VILLA uE (PIKE 0 OU NT Y)
FLOYD TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNT Y)
•FCRT RUSSELL T OWNSHIP (MADIS ON C O U N T Y )
FOSTER TOWNSHI P ( M R I O N COUN TY)
FRANKFORT TOWN SHIP (FR ANKL IN COUNT Y)
FREEDOM TGWNSH IP (LA S ALLE C OUNTY)
FREEMAN SPUR V ILLAGE ( •V.ILLI AMSON C O U N T Y )
•FULTS VILLAGE (MONRCE COUNTY )
•GANEER TOWNSHI P (KANKA KEE CO UNTY)
GARDEN HIOL TO WNSHIP ( WAYNE CCUNTY )
GARRETT VILLAG E (OUUGL AS COU NTY)
GEORGETOWN C IT Y (VERMI LION 0 OUNTY)
GEORGETOWN TOW NSHIP (V ERMILI ON C O U N T Y )
GERMAN TOWNSHI P (RICHL ANO CO UNTY)
•GODFREY TGWNSH IP (MAOI SON CO UNTY)
GOLCUNDA CITY (POPE CO UNTY )
GOLD HILL TCWN SHIP (GA L L A T IN CUUNTY)
GRAFTON CITY ( JERSEY C OUNT Y)
•GRANITE CITY ( MM01 SON COUNTY )
•GRANITE CITY T OWNSHIP ( M D I S ON C O U N T Y )
•GRANT PARK VIL LAGE (KA NKAKEE COUNT Y)
•GRANTfGRK VILL AGE (MAD ISDN C OUNTY)
GRAY TOWNSHIP (WHITE C OUNTY)
GFAYVILLE CITY (•WHITE COUNT Y)
GREENVILLE CIT Y (bOND COUNTY )
GFIGGSVILLE CI TY (PIKE C OU NT Y)
GRIGGSVILLE TO WNSHIP ( PISE 0 OUNTY)
GRISHAM TGWNSH IP (MONT GOMERY COUNT Y )
GROVELANU TOWN SHIP (LA SALLE COUNTY)
GUILFORD TOWNS HIP (JO OAVIES S C O U N T Y )
HADLEY TOWNSHI P (PIKE COUNTY )
HAGENER TGWNSH IP (CASS COUNT Y)
HAMBURG VILLAG E (CALHO UN CUU NTY)
•HAMEL VILLAGE (MACISON COUNT Y)
ILLINCIS
- (b -
IS'
•IS'
Jll
•J»l
Jtf
JEF
ILLINOIS
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
HAMLETSEURG VILLAGE (POPE COUNTY)
HANAFORD VILLAGE (FRANKLIN COLNTY)
H A N O V E R T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
H A N O V E R V I L L A G E (jO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
H A R D I N T O W N S H I P (PIKE C O U N T Y )
HARDIN VILLAUE (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
HARRIS TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
HARRISbURG CITY (SALINE C O U N T Y )
•HARRISON T O W N S H I P (WINNEBAGO C O U N T Y )
•HARPISTOWN TOWNSHIP (MACON COUNTY)
H A R T E R T O W N S H I P (CLAY C O U N T Y )
•HARTFGKD VILLAGE (MADISON
CCUNTY)
HARTSBURG V I L L A G E (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
HARVEL V I L L A G E ( • M O N T G O M E R Y C C U N T Y )
• HARVEY C I T Y (CUOK C O U N T Y )
HAWTHORNE TOWNSHIP (WHITE CCUNTY)
•HELVETIA TOWNSHIP (MADISON COLNTY)
HERALOS PRAIRIE TCWNSHIP (WHITE C O U N T Y )
HERRICK T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
HERRICK V I L L A G E ( S H E L B Y C G U N T Y )
HERRIN CITY (WILLIAMSON C O U N T Y )
HETTICK V I L L A G E ( M A C O U P I N C G U N T Y )
HICKORY HILL TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•HIGHLAND CITY (MADISUN
COUNTY)
HILLS60R0 CITY (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
HILLS60R0 TCWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
HILLVIEW V I L L A G E (GREENE C O U N T Y )
HINDS30R0 VILLAGE (DOUGLAS COLNTY)
HCLLAND TOWNSHIP (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
HOPE T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
HOUSTON TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
HULL VILLAGE (PIKE C O U N T Y )
HURRICANE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
HURST CITY ( W I L L I A M S O N
COUNTY)
INDIAN C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
INDIAN P R A I R I E TGfcNSHIP ( W A Y N E C O U . N T Y )
INDIANOLA V I L L A G E ( V E R M I L I O N C O U N T Y )
ICLA V I L L A G E ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
IPAVA V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
IRVING T O W N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
IRVINo V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•IRWIN V I L L A G E ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
J A C K S O N V I L L E C I T Y (M'JRGAN C C U N T Y )
• JARVlb T O W N S H I P ( M A O I S O N C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (STEPHENSON C O U N T Y )
JEFFEPSGNVILLE VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
JERSEY TOWNSHIP (JERSEY C O U N T Y )
JERSEYVILLE CITY (JERSEY COUNTY)
JOHNSONVILLE VILLAGE (WAYNE uCUNTY)
J O H N S T O N C I T Y cITY ( W I L L I A M S O N C O U N T Y )
ILLUNCIS -37- ILLINOIS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TPEASURY
LISTING
JCNESBORO CITY ( U N I O M C O U N T Y )
JCPPA VILLAGE (MASSAC C O U N T Y )
JUNCTION CITY VILLAGE (MARION C O U N T Y )
JUNCTION VILLAGE (GALLATIN COUNTY)
KAMPSVILLE VILLAGE (CALHUUN C O U N T Y )
KANE T O W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C G U N T Y )
KANE V I L L A G E ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
K A N G L E Y V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C C U N T Y )
•KANKAKEE CITY (KANKAKEE C O U N T Y )
• KANKAKEE TOWNSHIP (KANKAKEE C C U N T Y )
KARNAK VILLAGE ( P U L A S K I C O U N T Y )
KASKASKIA TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C C U N T Y )
KEENES VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
KELL V l L L A b E ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
KELLY TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
• KERR T O W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C O U N T Y )
•KEYESPORT VILLAGE (•CLINTON C C U N T Y )
KINOERHOOK TOWNSHIP (PIKE CGUNTY)
KINDEhHGJK VILLAGE (PIKE C O U N T Y )
KNIGHT PRAIRIE T O W N S H I P (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
LA C L E D E T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
LA P R A I R I E V I L L A G E ( A D A M S C C U N T Y )
LA SALLE C I T Y (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
LA SALLE T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C C U N T Y )
LAGRANGE TOWNSHIP (BOND C O U N T Y )
LAKEWGOD TOWNSHIP (SHELBY COUNTY)
L A M D I N E T W P ( M C D O N O U G H C'JUNTY)
LANARK CITY (CARRCLL C O U N T Y )
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP (STEPHENSON C O U N T Y )
• L E B A N O N C I T Y (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
LEE T O W N S H I P ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
• L E M O N T T O W N S H I P (COOK C O U N T Y )
• L E M G N T V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
•LEROY TOWNSHIP (BOONE C O U N T Y )
LEVEE TOWNSHIP (PIKE O O U i T Y )
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
LIMA T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
LIMA V I L L A G E ( A D A N S C O U N T Y )
• L I M E S T O N E TOwN'SHIP ( K A N K A K E E C U U N T Y )
LINCOLN CITY (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
L I N C O L N T O W N S H I P (OGLE C O U N T Y )
LINGER TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
LITCHFIELD CITY ( M O N T C G M L K Y CCUNTY)
L I T T L E YORH V I L L A G E ( W A R R E N C C U N T Y )
•LIVINGSTON VILLAGE (MADISON CCUNTY)
L G M A A TOWNSHIP
(HENDERSON COUNTY)
LOMAX VILLAGE ( H E N D E R S O N C G U N T Y )
LONDON MILLS VILLAGE (*FULTON C O U N T Y )
LCNE GROVE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
L O N G B R A N C H T O W N S H I P ( S A L I NE C O U N T Y>
ILLINOIS
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ILLINOIS
•>
(
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•LOOKING GLASS TOWNSHIP (CLINTCN COUNTY)
LGSTANT V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
LOUOON T O w N S H I P (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
LCUISVILLE VILLAGE (CLAY C O U N T Y )
LCVE T O W N S H I P ( V E R M I L I O N C O U N T Y )
• L O V E S PARK C I T Y ( W I N N E B A G O C O U N T Y )
• LUDLOW T O W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C O U N T Y )
LYNOUN T O W N S H I P (WHITESIDE C O U N T Y )
LYNDON VILLAGE (WHITESIDE C O U N T Y )
MACEDONIA V I L L A G E (*HAMILTQN C O U N T Y )
MACCMB T O W N S H I P ( M C D O N O U G H C O U N T Y )
•MADISON C I T Y ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
MADISCN T O W N S H I P ( R I C H L A N O C O U N T Y )
•MAEYSTOWN V I L L A G E ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
MAGNOLIA TOWN (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
MALTA T O W N S H I P (DE K A L B C O U N T Y )
MALTA V I L L A G E iQH KALB C O U N T Y )
• MANCHESTER T O W N S H I P ( B O O N E C O U N T Y )
•MANTENO T O W N S H I P ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
•MANTENO V I L L A G E ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
MARIETTA V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
• MARINE V I L L A G E ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
MARION C I T Y ( W I L L I A M S O N C O U N T Y )
•MARKHAM C I T Y (COOK C O U N T Y )
MARTINSBURG TOWNSHIP (PIKE COUNTY)
MARTINTON T O w N S H I P ( I R C C J O I S C O U N T Y )
MAUNIE V I L L A G E ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
MAYBERRY T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
•MAYWOCO V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
•MCCCOK V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
MCLEANSbORO CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
M C L E A N S B O R G T O W N S H I P ( HA MI LT ON C OU U Y )
MEACHAM T O W N S H I P ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
•MELROSE PARK V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
MENDOTA C I T Y (LA SALLE C O U N T Y )
MENDJTA T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E G Q L N T Y )
METROPOLIS CITY (MASSAC C O U N T Y )
MIDDLEFORK T O W N S H I P ( V E R M I L I O N C O U N T Y )
M I D C L E T O W N V I L L A G E (LOGAN C C U N T Y )
• M I D L O T H I A N V I L L A G E (COUK C O U N T Y )
MILKS GROVE TOWNSHIP (IROQUOIS C O U N T Y )
MILL CREEK V I L L A G E ( U N I O N C O U N T Y )
MILL S H O A L S T O W N S H I P ( W H I T E C C U N T Y )
MILL S H O A L S V I L L A G E ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
MILTGN V I L L A G E (PIKE C O U N T Y )
MISSISSIPPI TOWNSHIP (JERSEY COUNTY)
•MGMENCE C I T Y ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
• M G M E N C L TOWNSHIP
(KANKAKEE COUNTY)
MONMOUTH C I T Y (WARREN C O U N T Y )
M O N M O U T H T O W N S H I P (WARREN C C U N T Y )
NfT
.59- ILLINOIS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
GF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MONTESUMA
TOWN S H I P ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
•MCRO TOWNSHIP (MACISON C O U N T Y )
M C U N D C I T Y (PU LA SKI C O U N T Y )
M O U N D C I T Y CIT Y ( P U L v S K I C O U N T Y )
MOUNT O L I V E CI TY ( M A C O U P I N C O U N T Y )
MOUNTAIN TOWNS HIP (SALINE C C U N T Y )
MT C A R R O L L C I T Y ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
MT C A R R O L L TOW N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
MT ERIE V I L L A G E ( M Y N E C O U N T Y )
MULBERKY GKGVE TOWNSHI P ( B O N D COUN T Y )
MULBERRY GROVE VILLAGE (BUND C O U N T Y )
MUNCIE VlLLAbE (VERMILION C O U N T Y )
N LITCHFIELO T OWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
• NAME OKI T G W N S H IP ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
N A P L A T E V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
• N A T I O N A L C I T Y V I L L A G E (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
NEBC V I L L A G E ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
•NEW BADEN VILL AGE (•CL I N T O N C O U N T Y )
NEW C A N T O N TOW N ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
• NEW D O U G L A S TO W N S H I P ( M A M SON C O U N TY )
•NEw D O U G L A S VI L L A G E ( M A D I S O N C C U N T Y )
NEW G R A N D C H A I N V I L L A G E ( P U L A S K I C O U N T Y )
NEW HAVEN TOWN SHIP ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
NEW H A V E N VILL AGE ( G A L L A T I N C C U N T Y )
NEW S A L E M TOWN ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
NEW S A L E M TOWN S H I P ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
NEWBUFC T O W N S H IP ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
N E W N A N S V I L L E T O W N S H I P (CA.aS C C U N T Y )
NILWOOD VILLAG E (MACOUPIN C O U N T Y )
NOBLE TOWNSHIP (RICHLAND C O U N T Y )
NOBLE VILLAGE (RICHLAND C O U N T Y )
NCKCMIS CITY ( MGNToGMERY C O U N T Y )
N C K C M I S T O W N S H IP ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
NORA T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
NOKA V I L L A G E ( JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
NORR IS V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
•NORTH AURORA V I L L A O E (KANE C O U N T Y )
NORTH CITY VIL LAGE ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
N O R T H FORK T Ow N S H I P ( G A L L A T I N i.OUNTY)
N O R T H E R N T O W N S H I P (FrtA N K L I N C C U N T Y )
OCONEE TOWNSHI P (SHELJY C O U N T Y )
OCONEE VIOLAGE (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
OGIN TOWNSHIP (MARION C O U N T Y )
ODIN V I L L A G E ( MARI ON 0 OUNT Y )
O G L E S B Y CI TY ( LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
OLD R I P L E Y TOW N S H I P (,.<OND C O U N T Y )
OLD R I P L E Y V I L L A b E ( B O N D C O U N T Y )
OLD S H A W N E E T U W N V I L L A G E ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
•OLIVE TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
O L M S T E A D V I L L A GE ( P U L A S K I C G U N T Y )
ILLINCIS
-v, -
ILLINCIS
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
O L N E Y CITY ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
OLNEY T O W N S H I P ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
OMAHA T O W N S H I P ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
OMAHA V I L L A G E ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
• OMPHGHENT TOWNSHIP (MADISON COUNTY)
ONECO TOWNSHIP (STEPHENSON C O U N T Y )
O P H I R T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
ORCHAhD TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
• OREANA V I L L A G E (MACO.N C O U N T Y )
OREL T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
ORIENT CITY ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
OSAGE T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
O S K A L G O S A T C w N S H I P (CLAY C O U N T Y )
OTEGO T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
OTTAWA C I T Y (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
OTTAWA T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
OTTER CREEK T O W N S H I P ( J E R S E Y C U U N T Y )
OTTER CREEf* T C w N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
OTTERVILLE TOWN (JERSEY CCUNTY)
•OTTC T O W N S H I P ( K A N K A K E E C O U N T Y )
PALESTINE VILLAGE (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
PANA CITY ( C H R I S T I A N C O U N T Y )
PANAMA V I L L A G E ( • M O N T G O M E R Y C C U N T Y )
PANTHER CREEK TCwNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
PAPINEAU V I L L A G E ( I R O C U U I S C O U N T Y )
PARKERSBURG VILLAGE (RICHLAND COUNTY)
PEARL T O W N S H I P ( P I K E L O U N T Y )
PEARL V I L L A G E ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
•PEMBROKE TOWNSHIP (KANKAKEE C C U N T Y )
•PEMBKOKE VILLAGE (KANKAKEE COUNTY)
PENN T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
PERRY T O W N S H I P ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
PERRY VILLAGE (PIKE C O U N T Y )
PERU CITY (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
PERU T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
PHILADELPHIA TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
PHILLIPS TGWNSnlP (WHITE C O U N T Y )
PHILLIPSTGWN VILLAGE (WHITE CCUNTY)
PIERRLN V I L L A G E (•JCND C O U N T Y )
•PIN OAK T O W N S H I P ( M A D I S O N C C U N T Y )
P I N C K N E Y V I L L E CITY ( P E R R Y C C U N T Y )
• P I N G R E E J R O V E V I L L A G E (KANE C C U N T Y )
PITTSiJURG V I L L A G E ( W I L L I A M S O N C O J N T Y )
P I X L E Y T O W N S n l P (CLAY C C U N T Y )
PLEASANT GRGVE TOWNSHIP (COLES C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT H I L L T O W N S H I P ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT H I L L V I L L A G E (PIKE C C U N T Y )
P L E A S A N T VALE T C w N S H I P ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT V A L L E Y T C w N S H I P (JO C A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
P O C A H O N T A S V I L L A G E (HCNC C O U N T Y )
[LLINCIS "<•!- ILLINOIS
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• PONTOON BEACH VILLAGE (MAOISON COUNTY)
PCNTOCSUC VILLAGE (HANCOCK C O U N T Y )
POPE T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C J U N T Y )
• P O P L A R Gi<OVE T O W N S H I P ( 6 0 0 N E C O U N T Y )
•PCPLAR GROVE VILLAGE (BOONE C C U N T Y )
PCTOMAC V I L L A G E (VERMILION C O U N T Y )
• P R A I R I E OU L O N G T O W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
PULASKI VILLAGE (PULASKI C O U N T Y )
PUTMAN T O W N S H I P (FULTON C O U N T Y )
QUARRY T O W N S H I P ( J E R S E Y C O U N T Y )
GUINCY CITY (ADAMS C U U N T Y )
Q U I N C Y T O W N S H I P (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
RADOM V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
RAMSEY T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
RAMSEY V I L L A G E ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
RANKIN V I L L A G E ( V E R M I L I C N C O U N T Y )
• RANTUUL T O W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C C U N T Y )
• RANTOUL V I L L A G E ( C H A M P A I G N C O U N T Y )
RAYMOND T O W N S H I P ( M C N T b O M E R Y C G U N T Y )
RAYMOND V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C C U N T Y )
RECTOR T O W N S H I P ( S A L I N E C O U N T Y )
• REDDICK V I L L A G E (•KANKAKEE C O U N T Y )
RICE T C W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP ( S H E L E Y C O U N T Y )
RICHWGOD TOWNSHIP (JERSEY C C U N T Y )
RIDGE T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
RIDGWAY T O W N S H I P ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
RIDGWAY V I L L A G E ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
RIOOTT T O W N S H I P ( S T E P H E N S O N C C U N T Y )
RIDCTT V I L L A G E ( S T E P H E N S O N C O U N T Y )
R I P L E Y T O W N S H I P (BROWN C O U N T Y )
R I P L E Y V I L L A G E (BROWN C O U N T Y )
• R O B B I N S V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
RCCh CREEK T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
ROCK GROVE T O W N S H I P ( S T E P H E N S O N C O U N T Y )
•RCCKFORC CITY (WINNEoAGG C O U N T Y )
• R C C U F C R D T O W N S H I P (WINNEtiAGO C O U N T Y )
R O G O H G U S E CITY ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
R G C C H C U S E TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
ROSEDALE TCWNSHIP (JERSEY C G U N T Y )
RCSICLARE CITY (HAROIN C O U N T Y )
ROSS T O W N S H I P (PIKE C O U N T Y )
ROUNTREE T O r N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•RGXANA V I L L A G E ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
RUBICON T O w N S H I P ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
RURAL T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
RUSH T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
RUTLAND V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
RUYLE TOWNSHIP (JERSEY C O U N T Y )
SAILOR S P R I N G S V I L L A G E ( C L A Y C O U N T Y )
ILLINOIS - -• - ILLINOIS
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
•SALINA T O W N S H I P (KANKAKEE
COUNTY)
• SALINE T O W N S H I P (MADISON C O U N T Y )
SANDOVAL T O W N S H I P ( M A R I O N C C U N T Y )
SANGAMON V A L L E Y T C W N S H I P ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
SAUNEMIN V I L L A G E ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
SAVANNA C I T Y ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
SAVANNM
TUWNSHIP (CARROLL CCUNTY)
• S C H I L L E R P A R K V I L L A G E (CJOK C O U N T Y )
SCHRAM C I T Y V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
SCICTA V I L L A G E ( M C D O N O U G H C O U N T Y )
SCOTTVILLE VILLAGE (MACOUPIN COUNTY)
SEFTON T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
SERENA T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C C U N T Y )
SESSER C I T Y ( F R A N K L I N
COUNTY)
SHANNON V I L L A G E ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
SHARON T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
SHAWNEE T O W N S H I P ( G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
SHAWNEETOWN CITY (GALLATIN C O U N T Y )
SHELBYVILLE CITY (SHELBY COUNTY)
SHELBYVILLE TOWNSHIP (SHELBY COUNTY)
SHOAL C R E E K T O w N S H I P ( B O N D C O L N T Y )
SIGEL TOWN ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
SIGEL T O W N S H I P ( S H E L o Y C O U N T Y )
SIMPSON V I L L A G E ( J O H N S O N C O U N T Y )
SIMS V I L L A G t ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
SIX MILE T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C C U N T Y )
SMITHbORO VILLAGE (BOND C U U N T Y )
SO L I T C H F I E L D T O W N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
SORENTO V I L L A G E (BOND C C U N T Y )
•SOUTH B E L O I T C I T Y ( W I N N E B A G O C O U N T Y )
• S O U T h C H I C A G O H G H T S V I L L (CCOK C O U N T Y )
SOUTH C R O U C H T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
SOUTH F L A N N I G A N T C W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
SCUTH H U R R I C A N E T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
•SOUTh R O X A N A V I L L A G E ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
SOUTH T U G G T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
SPILLERTOWN VILLAGE (WILLIAMSCN C O U N T Y )
SPRING C 3 E E K T O W N S H I P ( P I K E C C U N T Y )
• SPRING T O w N S H I P ( B O O N E C O U N T Y )
SPRINGERTUN
V I L L A G E (*HlTE C O L N T Y )
•ST ANNE T O W N S H I P ( K A N K A K E E C O L N T Y )
•ST ANNE V I L L A G E ( K A N K A K E E C C U N T Y )
ST A U G U S T I N E V I L L A G E ( KNOX C O U N T Y )
ST DAVID V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
ST ELMO C I T Y ( F A Y E T T E
COUNTY)
ST J O H N S V I L L A G E ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
*ST L l b U R Y V I L L A G E (ST C L A I R C C U N T Y )
STANOARC C I T Y V I L L A G E ( M A C O U P I N C O U N T Y )
STEVENSON TOWNSHIP (MARION C O U N T Y )
LLINCIS
-*3-
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STEWARDSJN V I L L A G E ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
• S T K K N E Y T O W N S H I P (COOK C O U N T Y )
• S T I T E S T O W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C C U N T Y )
STOCKTON T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
STOCKTON V I L L A G E (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
• STONE PARK V I L L A G E (CO OK C O U N T Y )
STONEFJPT VILLAGE (•WILLIAMSON C O U N T Y )
STRASbUKG V I L L A G E ( S H E L O Y C O U N T Y )
S T R E A T O R C I T Y (*LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
• SUGAR L C A F T O W N S H I P ( S T C L A I R C O U N T Y )
• SUMMIT V I L L A G E (COOK C O U N T Y )
SUMNER T O W N S H I P ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
•SWANSEA V I L L A G E (ST C L A I R C C U N T Y )
TABLE G R O V E V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C C U N T Y )
TAMALCO T O W N S H I P (JONO C O U N T Y )
TAMAKGA V I L L A G E (PERRY C O U N T Y )
TAMMS V I L L A G E ( A L E X A N D E R C O U N T Y )
TAYLOR S P R I N G S V I L L A G E ( M O N T G G M E R Y
COUNTY)
TENNESSEE TOwNSHIP ( M C D O N O U G H C O U N T Y )
TENNESSEE VILLAGE (MCDONOUGH C O U N T Y )
THEBES VILLAGE (ALEXANDER C O U N T Y )
THOMPSON T O W N S H I P (JO D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
TILTON VILLAGE (VERMILION C G U N T Y )
TIME V I L L A G E (PIKE C O U N T Y )
TUNICA V I L L A b E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
TOVEY V I L L A G E ( C H R I S T I A N C O U N T Y )
TOWER HILL T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C G U N T Y )
TCWER HILL V I L L A b E ( S H E L J Y C O O N T y )
•TROY CITY (MADISON C U U N T Y )
TROY G R O V E T O W N S H I P (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
TRCY G R O V E V I L L A G E (LA S A L L E C O U N T Y )
T*IGG T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
ULLIN V I L L A G E ( P U L A S K I C O U N T Y )
•UNION HILL V I L L A G E ( K A N K A K E E
COUNTY)
•URBANA C I T Y ( C H A M P a l b N C O U N T Y )
•UR8ANA T O W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C O U N T Y )
USTICK T O W N S H I P ( w H I T E S I J E C O U N T Y )
VALIEh V I L L A G E ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
VALLEY C I T Y T I L L A G E (PIKE C C U N T Y )
VANDALIA C I T Y ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
VANDALIA T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
•VENICE CITY (MADISON C O U N T Y )
•VENICE TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
VERMONT T O W N S H I P ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
VERMONT V I L L A G E ( P U L T O N C O U N T Y )
VICTORIA T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
VICTORIA V I L L A G E (KNOX C O U N T Y )
w J 2 r E ^ ? i H r T T T 0 W N S H I P ( J * DAVIESS
VIRGINIA C I T Y ( C A S o C O U N T Y )
VIRGINIA T O W N S H I P ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
ILLIiNCIS
COUNTY)
-*4-
ILLINOIS
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WALKERVILLE TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
WALLACE TOWNSHIP (LA SALLE COUNTY)
WALNUT GROVE TOWNSHIP (KNOX COUNTY)
WALNUT HILL VILLAGE (MARION COUNTY)
WAMAC CITY (*MARICN C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON PARK VILLAGE (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
•WATERLOO CITY (MONROE C O U N T Y )
WAYNE CITY VILLAGE (WAYNE COUNTY)
WEST FRANKFORT CITY (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
WEST LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (LOGAN COUNTY)
WESTVILLE VILLAGE (VERMILION COUNTY)
WHITE CITY VILLAGE (MACOUPIN COUNTY)
WHITE HALL CITY (GREENE C O U N T Y )
WHITE HALL TOWNSHIP (6REENE CCUNTY)
WHITE ROCK TOWNSHIP (OGLE CCUNTY)
WHITEASH VILLAGE (WILLIAMSON COUNTY)
WILBERTON TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
WILCOX TOWNSHIP (HANCOCK COUNTY)
•WILLIAMSON VILLAGE (MAOISON CCUNTY)
WILMINGTON VILLAGE (GREENE COUNTY)
WILSONVILLE VILLAGE (MACOUPIN C O U N T Y )
WINOSOR TOWNSHIP (SHELBY COUNTY)
•WINNEBAGO TOWNSHIP (WINNEBAGO C O U N T Y )
•WINNEBAGO VILLAGE (WINNEBAGO COUNTY)
WINSLCW VILLAGE (STEPHENSON CCUNTY)
WITT CITY (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
WITT TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•WCOD RIVER CITY (MAOISON COUNTY)
•WCOD RIVER TOWNSHIP (MADISON COUNTY)
WOOOBINE TOWNSHIP (JO OAVIESS C O U N T Y )
WOODLAND TOWNSHIP (CARROLL COUNTY)
WOODLAND TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
WOODLAWN VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
WOODSCN VILLAGE (MORGAN COUNTY)
WCODVILLE TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
• WORCEN VILLAGE (MADISON COUNTY)
XENIA TOWNSHIP (CLAY C O U N T Y )
XENIA VILLAGE (CLAY C O U N T Y )
•YELLOWHEAD TOWNSHIP (KANKAKEE C O U N T Y )
ZEIGLER CITY (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
ILLINOIS
"*5-
ILLINOIS
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UNINCORPORATED
AREAS
iif T H E
ALEXANDER CGUNTY
BOND COUNTY
CALHOUN COUNTY
CARR.JLL C O U N T Y
CASS COUNTY
CLAY COUNTY
FAYETTE COUNTY
FULTON COUNTY
GALLATIN COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
HAMILTON COUNTY
HARDIN 0 OUNTY
JERSEY COUNTY
JC D A V I E S S G G U N T Y
• KANKAKEE C G U N T Y
LA S A L L E C O U N T Y
•MAOISUN COUNTY
MASSAC COUNTY
•MCNRGE COUNTY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
PERRY COUNTY
PIKE C O U N T Y
POPE COUNTY
PULASKI COUNTY
RICHLAND C O U N T Y
SHELtfY C O U N T Y
•ST C L A I R C O U N T Y
UNION COUNTY
VERMILION COUNTY
WARREN C O U N T Y
WAYNE CCUNTY
WHITE COUNTY
WILLIAMSUN COUNTY
•WINNEOAGJ COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 719
ILLINCIS
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
FOLLOWING
COUNTIES
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF INOIANA
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
ADAMS TOwNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
ADAMS TOwNSHIP (PARKE C O U N T Y )
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
• ADDISON TOWNSHIP (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
A L A M O TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•ALBANY TOWN (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
ALBION TOWN (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
ALBION T O W N S H I P (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
• ALEXANDRIA CITY (MAOISON C O U N T Y )
ALFCRCSVILLE TOWN (DAVIESS COUNTY)
ALTCN TOWN ( C R A W F O R D C C U N T Y )
•ANDERSON CITY (MACISON C O U N T Y )
•ANDERSON TOWNSHIP (MADISON COUNTY)
ANDERSON T O W N S H I P (PERRY C O U N T Y )
ANDERSON T O W N S H I P (RUSH C O U N T Y )
ATTICA C I T Y ( F O U N T A I N C O U N T Y )
•AURORA C I T Y ( O E A R E O R N C O U N T Y )
A U S T I N TOWN ( S C C T T C O U N T Y )
BAINDRIDGE
TOWN (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
BARP T O W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C U U N T Y )
3 A T E S V I L L E C I T Y (•RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
BATH T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
3AUGC T G K N S H I P ( E L K H A R T C O U N T Y )
SEAR CREEK T O W N S H I P (JAY C O U N T Y )
BEOFURD CITY (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
bEECH CREEK TCWNSHIP (GREENE CUUNTY)
BICKNLLL CITY (KNCX C O U N T Y )
B L O C M F I E L D TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
BLOCMFIELD TOWNSHIP (LAGRANGE COUNTY )
BLOOMING GRGVE T O W N S H I P (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
3L0CMING0ALE TOWN (PARKE COUNTY)
•BLGCMINGTO* CITY (MONROE COUNTY)
BLOUNTSVILLE TOwN (HENRY C O U N T Y )
BLUE* FIVER T O W N S H I P ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
•BLUFFTUN CITY (WELLS C O U N T Y )
3GGAR0 TOWNSHIP (DAVIESS COUNTY)
BCNC T O W N S H I P ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
BOONE TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
BOONE T O W N S H I P ( H A R R I S O N C C U N T Y )
• B R A N O Y w I N E C I V I L TWP ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
8 F O C K S B U R G TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
B R O C K V I L L E TOwN (FF.ANKLIN C O U N T Y )
8R00KVILLE TOWNSHIP (FRANKLIN COUNTY )
BROWN T O w N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
INOIANA —7- INDIANA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
cROWN TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY GOUNTY)
BROWNSVILLE TOwNSHIP (UNION C C U N T Y )
J R U C E V I L L E T O W N (KNOX C G U N T Y )
B R Y A N T T O W N (JAY C U U N T Y )
B U R N E T T S V I L L E TOwN ( W H I T E C G U N T Y )
BUTLER TOwNSHIP ( M A M I
COUNTY)
•CAESAR CREEK TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN C O U N T Y )
• C A L U M E T T O W N S H I P (LAKE C O U N T Y )
CAMfcRIDGE C I T Y TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
C A N N E L B U R G TOWN ( C A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
CANNELTGN CITY (PERRY C C U N T Y )
CARF TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
C A R T H A G E TOWN ( R U S H C O U N T Y )
CASS TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
CASS TOWNSHIP (OHIO C O U N T Y )
•CAYGGA TOWN ( V E R M I L L I O N C O U N T Y )
C E O A R G R O V E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
•CEDAR LAKE TOWN (LAKE C O U N T Y )
• C E N T E R T O W N S H I P ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y 0." M A R I O N )
•CENTER TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN CCUNTY)
•CENTER TOWNSHIP (DELAWARE CCUNTY)
CENTER T O W N S H I P (GRANT C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP ( M H T I N C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
C E N T E R T O W N S H I P (RUSH C O U N T Y )
C E N T E R V I L L E TCWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
•CHARLESTOWN CITY (CLARK C O U N T Y )
•ChARLESTOWN TCwNSHIP (CLARK CCUNTY)
CHESTER TOWNSHIP (wA^ASH COUNTY)
CLARK TOWNSHIP ( M C N T G O M E R Y C O L N T Y )
CLARK TCWNSHIP (PERRY C O U N T Y )
•CLAY TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN C O U N T Y )
CLAY TOWNSHIP (OWEN C C U N T Y )
•CLINTON CITY (VERMILLION COUNTY)
CLINTON TOWNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
CLINTON TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
•CLINTON TOWNSHIP (VERMILLIUN COUNTY)
CL O V E R S A L E T QY> N ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
CLOVEROALE TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
CGLFAX TOWN (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
CCNCORD TOWNSHIP (ELKHART COUNTY)
CCNNERSVILLE CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY)
CCNNERSVILLE TOWNSHI? (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
CCRYOON TOwN (HARRISON C O U N T Y )
C R A N E TOWN ( M A R T I N C U U N T Y )
CROMWELL TOWN (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
C R O T H E R S V I L L E TOWN ( J A C K S O N C C U N T Y )
DALLAS TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGTON CCUNTY)
INDIANA
<*e
I NO I ANA
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
O A L T O N T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•DANA TOWN ( V E R M I L L I C N C O U N T Y )
DAVIS TOWNSHIP (FOUNTAIN C O U N T Y )
DAVIS TOWNSHIP (STARKE C O U N T Y )
DECKER TOWN (KNOX C O U N T Y )
D E C K E R T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•OELAWARE TOWNSHIP (DELAWARE C C U N T Y )
OELAWARE T O W N S H I P (KIPLEY COUNTY)
OENVER T O W N ( M I A M I C O U N T Y )
• D I L L S B O R O TOWN ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
D U B L I N TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
OUNKIRK C I T Y (•JAY C O U N T Y )
DUPCNT TOWN (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•EAST C H I C A G O C I T Y ( L A K E C O U N T Y )
• E A T O N TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
E C O N O M Y TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
E O W A R O S P O R T TOWN (KNOX C O U N T Y )
EEL T O W N S H I P ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
ELKHART TOWNSHIP (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
ELMORE T O W N S H I P (DAVIESS C O U N T Y )
E L N G R A TOWN ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
•ELWOOD CITY (MAOISON C O U N T Y )
E N G L I S H TOWN ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
•EUGENE TOWNSHIP (VERMILLION COUNTY)
FAIRFIELD TCWNSHIP (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
FAIRPLAY TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
•FAIRVIEW PARK TOWN ( V E R M I L L I O N C O U N T Y )
•FALL CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M A O I S O N C O U N T Y )
FINLEY T O W N S H I P (SCGTT C O U N T Y )
FLORDIA T O W N S H I P ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
•FORT WAYNE C I T Y (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
F O U N T A I N C I T Y TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P (GRANT C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P ( R A N O O L P H C C U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
FRENCH L I C K TOWN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
FRENCH L I C K T O W N S H I P ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
GALENA T O W N S H I P (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
•GARY CITY (LAKE C C U N T Y )
G A S CITY C I T Y ( G R A N T C O U N T Y )
GLENWOOD TOWN (•RUSH C O U N T Y )
GOSPORT TOWN ( GwEN C O U N T Y )
GRAHAM T O W N S H I P ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
GRANT T O W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
GREENCASTLE CITY (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
GREENCASTLE TCwNSHIP (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
• G R E E N O A L E TOWN ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
INDIANA
•'4 9
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• GREENE TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
G R E E N E T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP (ORANGE CCUNTY)
GREENSFCRK TOWNSHIP ( R A N D O L P H GOJNTY )
GUTHRIE TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
HALBERT TOWNSHIP (MARTIN C O U N T Y )
H A M I L T O N TOWN ( • S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
HANOVER TOwN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
HANOVER TOWNSHIP ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
HARRISON T O W N S H I P (DAVIESS C O U N T Y )
•HARRISON TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (ELKHART C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (HARRISON C C U N T Y )
HARRISON T C W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
•HARRISON TOWNSHIP (VIGO C O U N T Y )
HARTFORD CITY (BLACKFORD C O U N T Y )
•HELT TOWNSHIP (VERMILLION C C U N T Y )
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (FRANKLIN C C U N T Y )
H I G H L A N D T C W N S H I P ( G R E E N E CCUNTY )
• HOGAN TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN C O U N T Y )
H O L T O N T'JWN ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
•HOWARD TOWNSHIP (HOWARO C U U N T Y )
H G W A R O T O W N S H I P (PARKE C O U N T Y )
H U D S O N T O W N S H I P (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
HUNTINGTON CITY (HUNTINGTON C C U N T Y )
HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGTCN C O U N T Y )
INDIAN C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• I N D I A N A P O L I S C I T Y ( C E N S U S C G U N T Y UF M A R I O N )
• I N G A L L S TOWN ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN COUNTY)
JACKSON TGWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (JACKSON CCUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
J A C K S O N T O W N S H I P (OWEN C U U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (PARKE C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOwNSHIP (RANDOLPH C O L N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY C U U N T Y )
J A C K S O N T O W N S H I P (RUSH C O U N T Y )
JACKSGN TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (WHITE C O U N T Y )
JASGNVILLE CITY (GREENE C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TGWNSHIF (CASS C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSUN TOWNSHIP (GRANT CCUNTY)
JEFFERSCN TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
J E F F E R S O N T O W N S H I P (JAY C O U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N T O W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TCWNSHIP (PUTNAM C O L N T Y )
JENNINGS TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
INDIANA -5?- INDIANA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
JENNINGS TOWNSHIP (OWEN COUNTY)
JENNINGS TOWNSHIP (SCOTT C O U N T Y )
JCHNSON TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO C O U N T Y )
JGHNSCN TOWNSHIP (SCOTT C O U N T Y )
J U O S O N TOWN ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
K A N K A K E E T G W N S H I P (LA P C R T E C O U N T Y )
•KELSO TOWNSHIP (DEARbORN COUNTY)
KENDALLVILLE CITY (NOBLE COUNTY)
KINGMAN TOWN ( F O U N T A I N C O U N T Y )
K I N G S B U R Y TOWN (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
KIRKLIN TOWN ( C L I N T O N C G U N T Y )
K N I G H T S T O W N TOWN ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
LACONIA C O R P ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
•LAFAYETTE TOWNSHIP (MAOISON C C U N T Y )
L A F A Y E T T E T O W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
LAGRO TOWN ( W A B A S H C O U N T Y )
•LAKE S T A T I O N C I T Y ( L A K E C O U N T Y )
• L A K E V I L L E TCWN (ST J O S E P H C C U N T Y )
LANCASTER TOWNSHIP (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•LAPEL TOwN ( M A O I S O N C O U N T Y )
LAUGHERY TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY CGUNTY)
LAUREL T O W N ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
LAUREL T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
• LAWFENCE-3URG C I T Y ( D E A R B O R N C C U N T Y )
•LAwRENCEBURG TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN C O U N T Y )
LEAVENWORTH TOwN (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
LEOPOLD T O W N S H I P ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
LEX1NGTOM TOWNSHIP (SCOTT COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COLNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (PARKE C O U N T Y )
•LIBERTY T O W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
LIGONIER CITY (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
• L I N C U L N T O W N S H I P (ST J O S E P H CCUNTY )
LINTON CITY (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•LOGAN T G W N S H I P ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
LOGAN T O W N S H I P ( F C U N T A I N C O U N T Y )
LCGANSPCRT CITY (CASS C O U N T Y )
LOOGOGTEE CITY (MARTIN C O U N T Y )
LOSANTVILLE TO«N (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
LCST RIVER T O W N S H I P ( M A R T I N C C U N T Y )
• L Y N H U H S T TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF M A R I O N )
LYNN TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
L Y O N S TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
MAOISON C I T Y ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T O N C C U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
MADISON T C w N S H I P ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
• MANCHESTER TuWNSHIP ( D E A R B O R N COJNTY )
MARENGO TOWN ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
INDIANA -51 - I NDIANA
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
CF
GOVERNMENTS
MARION CITY (GRANT COUNTY)
MARION T O W N S H I P (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
MARION T O W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
MARION T O w N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
MARSHALL TOWN (PARKE C O U N T Y )
MARSHALL TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C C U N T Y )
MATTHEWS TOWN (GRANT C O U i T Y )
M A U C K P O R T TOWN ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
M E C C A TOWN ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
MEDORA T O W N ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
METAMORA T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C C U N T Y )
•MILAN TOWN (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
M I L A N TOwN ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
MILL T O W N S H I P ( G R A N T C O U N T Y )
MILLCREEK TOWNSHIP (FOUNTAIN C O U N T Y )
•MILLER TOWNSHIP (CEARbGRN COUNTY)
M I L L T O W N TOWN ( • C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
MILTON TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
MILTON T O W N S H I P (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
MITCHELL C I T Y (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
MITCHELTREE TOWNSHIP (MARTIN COUNTY)
MONROE TOWNSHIP (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
MONROE T O W N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
M O N T E Z U M A TOWN ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY TOWN (CAVIESS C O U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY T O W N S H I P (OWEN C G U N T Y )
MCNTPELIER CITY (BLACKFORD COUNTY)
M O O R E L A N D TOwN ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
• M O O R E S H I L L TOWN ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
M O R G A N T O W N S H I P (OWEN C O U N T Y )
MOUNT AUBURN TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
M C U M CARMEL TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C C U N T Y )
M O U N T ETNA T O W N ( H U N T I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
MULBERRY TOWN (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
• M U N C I E C I T Y (OELAWARE
COUNTY)
N A P O L E O N TO*N ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
•NEW A L B A N Y C I T Y ( F L O Y D C U U N T Y )
NEW A M S T E R D A M TOWN ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
NEW C A S T L E C I T Y ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
NEW DURHAM T O W N S H I P (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
NEw G A R D E N T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
NEW M I O O L E T O W N TOWN ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
•NEw P R O V I D E N C E TOWN (CLARK C O U U Y )
NEWBERRY TOWN (GREENE C O U N T Y )
• N E W P O R T TOWN ( V E R M I L L I O N C O U N T Y )
NOBLE TOWNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
NOBLE TOWNSHIP (RLSH C O U N T Y )
NOBLE TOWNSHIP (WABASH C O U N T Y )
N C R T H G R O V E TOWN ( M I A M I C O U N T Y )
NORTH JUOSON TOWN (STARKE C O U N T Y )
INDIANA -32- INDIANA
THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGI8LE GOVERNMENTS
• NCRTH LIBERTY TOWN (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
NCRTH MANCHESTER TOWN (WABASH C O U N T Y )
NORTHEAST TOWNSHIP (ORANGE COUNTY)
NORTHWEST TOWNSHIP (ORANGE COUNTY)
OAKTOWN TOWN (KNOX C O U N T Y )
ODON TOWN (OAVIESS C O U N T Y )
OHIO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
OIL TGWNSHIP (PERRY C O U N T Y )
OLDENBURG TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
OOLITIC TOWN (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
ORANGE TOWNSHIP (NOBLE C U U N T Y )
ORANGE TOWNSHIP (RUSH C O U N T Y )
ORANGEVILLE TCwNSHIP (ORANGE COUNTY)
•OREGON TOWNSHIP (CLARK C O U N T Y )
•ORESTES TOWN (MADISON COUNTY)
ORLEANS TOWN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
ORLEANS TOWNSHIP (ORANGE COUNTY)
OSGOOD TOWN (RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP (RIPLEY COUNTY)
PAOLI TOWN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
PAOLI TOWNSHIP (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
PATOKA TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
PATRIOT TOwN (SWITZERLAND CCUNTY)
PENN TOWNSHIP (JAY COUNTY)
PENN TOWNSHIP (PARKE C O U N T Y )
• PENN TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
PENNVILLE TOWN (JAY C G U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (MARTIN COUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
• PERRY TOWNSHIP (MCNPOE C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (NC6LE C O U N T Y )
•PERRYSVILLE TOWN (VERMILLION COUNTY)
PERSHING TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
PERU CITY (MIAMI COUNT Y)
PERU TOWNSHIP (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
PIKE TOWNSHIP (OHIO C O U N T Y )
PINE TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•PIPE CREEK TOWNSHIP (MADISON COUNTY)
PIPE CREEK TOWNSHIP (MIAMI COUNTY)
PLAINVILLE TOWN ( C A V I E S S CCUNTY)
PLEASANT RUN TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP ( W A J A S H COUNTY)
•PCNETG TOWN (WELLS COUNTY)
•PORTAGE TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH CCUNTY)
POSEY TGWNSHIP (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
PCSEY TOWNSHIP (RUSH C O U N T Y )
•PPAIRIETGN TOWNSHIP (VIGO COUNTY)
RACCOON TOWNSHIP (PARKE COUNTY)
RAILROAD TOWNSHIP (STARKE COUNTY)
INDIANA "53- INDIANA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
RAY TGWNSHIP (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
REDKEY TOWN (JAY COUNT Y)
REEVE T O W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
RESERVE T O W N S H I P S C H O O L ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
RICH G R G V E T O W N S H I P ( P U L A S K I C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (GRANT C U U N T Y )
RICHLANC T U w N S H I P (GREENE C O U N T Y )
R I C H L A N D T O W N S H I P (JAY C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (RUSH C O U N T Y )
RICHMOND CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
RIOGEVILLE TOWN (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
• R I L E Y TOWN ( V I G O C O U N T Y )
• RILEY TOWNSHIP (VIGO C O U N T Y )
R I P L E Y T O W N S H I P (RUSH C O U N T Y )
R I S I N G SUN C I T Y (CHIO C O U N T Y )
R C A C H D A L E TOWN ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
R C A N N TOWN ( W A d A S H C O U N T Y )
R O C K V I L L E TCWN ( P A R K E C O U N T Y )
ROME GITY T C W N ( N O B L E C O U N T Y )
R C S E D A L E TOWN ( P A F K E C O U N T Y )
R C Y A L C E N T E R TOWN ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
RUSHVILLE CITY (RUSH C O U N T Y )
RUSHVILLE TGWNSHIP (RUSH C O U N T Y )
RUSSELL T O W N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
R U S S E L L V I L L E TOWN ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
RUTHERFORD TOWNSHIP (MARTIN C O U N T Y )
S A L A M O N I A TOWN (JAY C O U N T Y )
SALT C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
SALUDA T O W N S H I P ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
SARATOGA TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
SCOTTSBURG CITY (SCOTT C C U N T Y )
• S E E L Y V I L L E C I V I L TOWN ( V I u O C C U N T Y )
SEYMOUR CITY (JACKSON C C U N T Y )
SHAWSwICK T O w N S H I P ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
SHELBY TOWNSHIP (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
SHELBY T O W N S H I P (RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
•SHELBYVILLE CITY (SHELJY COUNTY)
S H I P S H E W A N A TOWN ( L A G R A N G E C O U N T Y )
• S H I R L E Y TOWN (•HANCOCK ( O U N T Y )
S H O A L S TOWN ( M A R T I N C O U N T Y )
SMYRNA T O W N S H I P ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
• S C U T H 3ENO C I T Y (ST J O S E P H C O U N T Y )
SOUTHEAST TGWNSHIP (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
•SPARTA T O W N S H I P (CEARBORN C C U N T Y )
SPENCER TOwN (OWEN C O U N T Y )
SPICE VALLEY TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
•SPRINGFIELO TOWNSHIP (ALLEN COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
•ST L E O N TOWN ( D t A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
ST PAUL T O W N ( • D E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
INOIANA --><•- INDIANA
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
STAMPERS CREEK TOWNSHIP (ORANGE COUNTY)
STEELE T O W N S H I P (CAVIESS C O U N T Y )
STERLING T U W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
STEUbEN TuWNSHlP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
• S T I N E S V I L L E TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
STOCKTON TOWNSHIP (GREENE C C U N T Y )
SUGAR C R E E K T O w N S H I P ( P A R K E C C U N T Y )
• SUGAR C h E E K T O W N S H I P ( V I G O C O U N T Y )
SUNMAN C I V I L T O W N ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
S W I T Z C I T Y TOWN ( G R E E N E C u U N T Y )
TAYLOR T O W N S H I P (GREENE C O U N T Y )
T A Y L O R T O W N S H I P (CwEN C O J N T Y )
TELL C I T Y C I T Y ( P E R R Y C u U N T Y )
• T E R R E H A U T E C I T Y (VIGO C O U N T Y )
TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP (PULASKI COUNTY)
TG3IN T O W N S H I P ( P E R R Y C C U N T Y )
TOPEKA TOWN ( L A G R A N G E C G J N T Y )
TROY TOWN ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
TROY T G W N S H I P ( P E R R Y C O U N T Y )
UNION CITY C I T Y (RANDOLPH C C U N T Y )
U M C N TCWNSHIP (CRAWFURO COUNTY)
• U M C N TGWNSHIP (DELAWARE COUNTY)
U M G N TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGTON COLNTY)
• UNION TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
UNION TCWNSHIP (OHIO C O U N T Y )
U M G N TGWNSHIP (PARKE C O U N T Y )
U M C N TOwNSHIP (PERRY C O U N T Y )
U M C N T C w N S h I P ( RL SH C O U N T Y )
UNION TOWNSHIP (UNION C O U N T Y )
VANbUREN T O W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
VEALE T G W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
•VERA C R U Z T G W N ( W E L L S C G U N T Y )
VERNON T O w N S H I P ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
VIGO T O W N S H I P ( K N C X C O U N T Y )
VINCENNES CITY (KNOX C O U N T Y )
W A B A S H CITY ( W A U A S H
COUNTY)
WABASH T O W N S H I P (JAY C O U N T Y )
WABASH T O W N S H I P (PARKE C O U N T Y )
WALKER T O W N S H I P ( R U S H C O U N T Y )
• W A L K E R T G N TOWN 1ST J O S E P H C C U N T Y )
WALLACE T O w N ( F O U N T A I N C O U N T Y )
wARD T O W N S H I P ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
• BARREN T O W N S H I P ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF .MARICN)
WARFEN T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
WARREN T O W N S H I P ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
w A R R E N T O w N S H I P (nARRE.N C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON CITY (CAVIESS COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (BLACKFORD C J U N T Y )
• W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P (CLARK C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (DAVIESS COUNTY)
INDIANA -55- INOIANA
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
• WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (DEARBORN GGUN TY )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (GREENE C C U N T Y )
WASHINGTON T O W N S H I P (KNOX C C U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (OWEN COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (PARKE COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM C C U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (RUSH CCUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COLNTY)
WATERLOG T O W N S H I P (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WAVELAND TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•WAYNE TGWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TOWNSHIP (QWcN C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T O W N S H I P ( R A N D O L P H C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TCWNSHIP (STARKE C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TCWNoHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
WEBSTER TOWNSHIP (HARRISON C O U N T Y )
WEST b A C E N T O W N ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
• W E S T H A R R I S O N TOWN ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
WEST P O I N T T O W N S H I P ( « H I T E C O U N T Y )
•WEST TERRE HAUTE CITY (VIGO C G U N T Y )
W E S T V I L L E TOWN (LA P O R T E C O U N T Y )
W H E A T L A N D TOWN ( K N O X C O U N T Y )
W H I S K E Y RUN T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
WHITE RIVER TOWNSHIP (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
WHITEWATER TUWNSHIP (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
WINCHESTER CITY (RANDOLPH CCUNTY)
w C L C O T T V l L L E T O W N (•NOBLE C C U N T Y )
WCRTHINGTON
TUWN
(GREENE COUNTY)
wRIGHT TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•YORK T O W N S H I P ( D E A R B O R N C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BLACKFORD wCUNTY
CRAWFORD C OUNTY
DAVIESS COUNTY
•DEARBORN COUNTY
•DELAWARE C O U N T Y
FAYETTE COUNTY
FGUNTAIN COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
JAY C O U N T Y
J E F F L K S O N COUN i Y
LAWRENCE CUUNTY
MARTIN COUNTY
MIAMI COUNTY
NCBLE CGUNTY
OHIO GOUNTY
INDIANA -3b- INDIANA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
ORANGE COUNTY
OWEN C O U N T Y
PARKE C C U N T Y
PERRY COUNTY
PUTNAM C O U N T Y
RANDOLPH C O U N T Y
RIPLEY C O U N T Y *
RUSH C O U N T Y
SCOTT C O U N T Y
•SHELBY COUNTY
•ST J O S E P H C G U N T Y
•VERMILLION COUNTY
•VIGO C O U N T Y
WAYNE C O U N T Y
STATE RECORO COUNT= 505
INDIANA
-57-
INDIANA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
O F THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF IOWA
CITIES*
TOWNS
AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
A T H E L S T A N TOWN ( T A Y L O R C O U N T Y )
B A R N E S C I T Y TOWN (•MAHASKA C O U N T Y )
B E A C O N TOWN ( M A H A S K A C O U N T Y )
B E V I N G T O N TOWN ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
B L A N C H A R D TOWN ( P A G E C O U N T Y )
BLOCKTON TO*N (TAYLOR c C U N T Y )
B R A Y T O N TOWN ( A U D U B O N C O U N T Y )
C A R B O N TOWN ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
C A S E Y TOWN ( • G U T H R I E C O U N T Y )
CENTERVILLE CITY (APPANCOSE C C U N T Y )
CINCINNATI TOWN (APPANOOSE C O U N T Y )
CLARINDA C I T Y ( P A G E C O U N T Y )
CGLFAX CITY (JASPER C O U N T Y )
CCNWAY TOWN (TAYLCR C O U N T Y )
D A V I S CITY TOWN (CECATUR C O U N T Y )
DECATUR CITY TOWN (DECATUR C O U N T Y )
DELMAR T O W N ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
D E L T A TOWN ( K E O K U K C O U N T Y )
D E R G Y TOWN ( L U C A S C O U N T Y )
D I A G O N A L TOWN ( R I N G G G L O C O U N T Y )
DUNLAP TOWN (HARRISON C O U N T Y )
E A R L I N G TOWN ( S H E L O Y C O U N T Y )
E L O C N TOWN ( W A P E L L O C O U N T Y )
E X L I N E TUWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O U N T Y )
F A R M I N G T O N TOWN (VAN b U R E N C O U N T Y )
GARDEN GROVE TOWN (DECATUR C O U N T Y )
G R A N D R I V E R TOWN ( D E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
GRAY TUWN ( A U D U B O N C O U N T Y )
H A R P E R TOWN ( K E O K U K C O U N T Y )
H U M E S T O N TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
H U R S T V I L L E TOWN (^ACKSON C O U N T Y )
JGLLEY TOWN (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
K E L L E R T O N TOWN ( R I N G G O L D C O U N T Y )
K E O K U K C I T Y (LEE C O U N T Y )
KEOMAH CITY (MAHASKA C O U N T Y )
K E S W I C K TOWN ( K E O K U K C O U N T Y )
LAMO.NI C I T Y ( O E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
LE ROY T O W N ( D E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
L E O N CITY ( D E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
L U C A S TOWN ( L U C A S C O U N T Y )
LUTHER TOWN (BOONE C O U N T Y )
MAGNOLIA T O W N ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
MALGY TGWN ( R I N G G O L D G O U N T Y )
M I L L E R T O N TGwN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
ICWA -33- IOWA
NAME
FOLLOWINb
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MILTON TOWN (VAN BUREN COUNTY)
M I T C H E L L TOWN ( M I T C H E L L C O U N T Y )
MONMOUTH C I T Y (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
MORAVIA TOWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O U N T Y )
M C U L T G N TCWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O U N T Y )
M O U N T S T E R L I N G TOWN (VAN B U R E N C O U N T Y )
MYSTIC CITY (APPANOOSE C O U N T Y )
NEW S h A R O N T O W N ( M A H A S K A C O U N T Y )
NCDAWAY TOWN ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
NUMA TOWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O U N T Y )
URIENT TOWN (ADAIR C O U N T Y )
P L A N O TOWN ( A P P A N C O S E C O U N T Y )
PLEASANTON TOWN (DECATUR C O U N T Y )
PRESCCTT TOWN (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
RATHBUN TCWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O U N T Y )
REODING TOwN ( R I N G G O L D C O U N T Y )
ROSE HILL T O W N ( M A H A S K A C O U N T Y )
SEYMuGR T O W N ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
SHARPSBURG TO«N (TAYLOR C O U N T Y )
T I N G L E Y TOWN ( R I N G G C L D C O U N T Y )
U D E L L TOWN ( A P P A N C O S E C O U N T Y )
U M O N V I L L E TOWN ( A P P A N O O S E C O L N T Y )
UNIVERSITY PARK TC«N (MAHASKA C O U N T Y )
wELDON TUWN (DECATUR C O U N T Y )
WESTPHALIA TOWN (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
W I L L I A M S O N TUWN ( L U C A S C O U N T Y )
UNINCCRPORATEG AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ADAMS COUNTY
APPANOOSE COUNTY
AUDUBON C O U N T Y
OECATUR COUNTY
RINGGOLC C OUNTY
TAYLOR C O U N T Y
wAYNE C G U N T Y
STATE RECORD COUNT= 77
ICWA
-39
IOWA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF KANSAS
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TGWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA
COUNTY)
A L D E N CI TY ( R I C E C O U N T Y )
ALMA C I T Y ( W A B A U N S E E C O U N T Y )
ALMA T O W N S H I P ( W A B A U N S E E C O U N T Y )
ALTAMGNT CITY (LABETTE C O U N T Y )
ALTCUNA C I T Y ( W I L S O N C O U N T Y )
A R C A D I A C I T Y (CRAfcFCrlD C O U N T Y )
ARMA CITY ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
ATCHISON CITY (ATCHISON C U U N T Y )
AVON T G W M S H I P ( C O F F E Y C O U N T Y )
AXTELL CITY CITY (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
BAXTER S P R I N G S CITY ( C H E R O K E E C O U N T Y )
BAZINE CITY (NESS COUNTY)
BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA C C U N T Y )
BLUE R A P I D S C I T Y (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
BLUFF C I T Y C I T Y ( H A R P E R C O U N T Y )
BUFFALO CITY (WILSON C O U N T Y )
BURNS CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
CAMBRIDGE CITY (COWLEY C O U N T Y )
CANADA T O W N S H I P ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
CANEYVILLE TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA C O U N T Y )
CAPIOMA T O W N S H I P (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
CEDAR CITY ( S M I T H C O U N T Y )
CEDAR POINT CITY (CHASE C O U N T Y )
CEDAR TOwNSHIP (CHASE C C U N T Y )
CEOAR TOWNSHIP (COWLEY C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP (ATCHISON C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
C E N T R A L I S C I T Y (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
CHAUTAUQUA CITY (CHAUTAUQUA C C U N T Y )
CHERUKEE CITY (CRAWFORD C G U N T Y )
CHEROKEE TGWNSHIP (CHERCKEE C C U N T Y )
CHETOFA CITY ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
CLIFTON TOWNSHIP (WILSON G O U N T Y )
CGLCNY CITY ( M N D E R S O N
COUNTY)
COLUMBUS CITY (CHEROKEE COUNTY)
CONWAY S P R I N b S CITY ( S U M N E R C G U N T Y )
CCOLIOGE CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
C C R M N G CITY (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
CCTTONWGGD FALLS CITY (CHASE C O U N T Y )
COTTONWOOD TOWNSHIP (CHASE C Q G N T Y )
CGYVILLE CITY (WILSON C O U N T Y )
CRAWFORD T O W N S H I P ( C H E R C K E E C C U N T Y )
KANSAS -sr- KANSAS
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
DAMAR CITY (ROOKS COUNTY)
OANVILLE C I T Y (HARPER C O U N T Y )
DIAMOND CREEK TOWNSHIP (CHASE C O U N T Y )
OUCK CREEK T O W N S H I P ( W I L S O N C C U N T Y )
EDNA CITY ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
• EDWARDSVILLE CITY (WYANOOTTE COUNTY)
E L G I N CITV ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
ELK F A L L S C I T Y (ELK C O U N T Y )
ELK F A L L S T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
ELMDALE C I T Y ( C H A S E C O U N T Y )
ENTERPRISE CITY (DICKINSON COUNTY)
ESKRIOGE C I T Y (WABAUNSEE C O U N T Y )
FAIRPLAY TOWNSHIP (MARICN COUNTY)
FAIRVIEW CITY (BRCWN C O U N T Y )
FAIRVIEW T O W N S H I P ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
FALL RIVER C I T Y ( G R E E N W O O O C O U N T Y )
FALL RIVER T O W N S H I P ( W I L S O N CCUNTY )
FALLS TOWNSHIP (CHASE C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (BOURBON COLNTY)
GALENA C I T Y ( C H E R C K E E C G U N T Y )
GILMAN T O W N S H I P ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
GIRARC C I T Y (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
GGFF CITY ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
GRANADA T O W N S H I P ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
GRANT T O W N S H I P ( C O W L E Y C O U N T Y )
GREELEY CITY (ANDERSON C O U N T Y )
GRIOLEY CITY (COFFEY C O U N T Y )
HACKBERRY TOWNSHIP (LABETTE CCUNTY)
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA C O U N T Y )
H A R R I S O N T O W N S H I P (NEMAHA C C U N T Y )
HENDRICKS TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUGUA C O U N T Y )
HENRY T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
HEPLER CITY (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
HIGHPOINT TCWNSHIP (NESS C O U N T Y )
HOME T O W N S H I P ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
HOPE CITY ( D I C K I N S O N C OU MT Y )
HORTQN CITY (BROWN C O U N T Y )
HOWARD C I T Y (ELK C O U N T Y )
HCWARO T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
HCWARD TOWNSHIP (LABETTE C U U N T Y )
ILLINOIS T O W N S H I P (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
INDIAN C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( A N D E R S C N C O U N T Y )
JACKSGN T C W N S H I P ( O S B O R N E C O U N T Y )
•KANSAS CITY CITY (WYANDOTTE C O U N T Y )
KAW T G W N S H I P ( W A B A U N S E E C O U N T Y )
LABETTE CITY (LABETTE C O U N T Y )
LABETTE TOWNSHIP (LABETTE CCUNTY)
LANCASTER CITY (ATCHISON COUNTY)
LANSING C I T Y ( L E A V E N W O R T H C O U N T Y )
LATIMER CITY ( M O R R I S C O U N T Y )
KANSAS -ol - KANSAS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
LIBERTY TGWNSHIP (CCFFEY COUNTY)
L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
LI8ERTY TOWNSHIP (LABETTE COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (WCODSON CGUNTY)
L I E B E N T H A L C I T Y (RUSH C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON COLNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
LINCOLNVILLE CITY (MARICM COUNTY)
L O N E ELM C I T Y ( A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y )
L C N E ELM T O W N S H I P ( A N D E R S O N C C U N T Y )
L O N G T G N C I T Y (ELK C C U N T Y )
LYON T O W N S H I P ( C H E R C K E E C O U N T Y )
MANCHESTER C I T Y (DICKINSON C O U N T Y )
MAPLETON C I T Y ( B O U R B O N C O U N T Y )
MARION T O W N S H I P ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
MATFIELD TOWNSHIP (CHASE C O U N T Y )
MCCUNE CITY (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
MCFARLAND CITY (WABAUNSEE C O U N T Y )
MILL CREEK T O W N S H I P ( B O U R B O N C O U N T Y )
MINERAL T O W N S H I P ( C H E R O K E E C O L N T Y )
MISSION TOwNSHIP (BROWN C O U N T Y )
MOLINE C I T Y (ELK C O U N T Y )
MONTANA T O W N S H I P ( L A B E T T E C C U N T Y )
MORRILL CITY (BROWN C O U N T Y )
MOUND VALLEY CITY (LABETTE C O U N T Y )
MOUND VALLEY TOWNSHIP (LABETTE C O U N T Y )
MULBERRY CITY ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
NEOSHO F A L L S C I T Y ( W O O O S O N C O U N T Y )
NEOSHO T O W N S H I P ( C H E R O K E E C G U N T Y )
NEOSHO TOWNSHIP (LABETTE C O U N T Y )
NEUCHATEL
TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA COUNTY)
NEW ALBANY C I T Y ( b I L S C N C O U N T Y )
OAK VALLEY T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
OKETO TGWNSHIP (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
OMNIA T O W N S H I P ( C O W L E Y C O U N T Y )
ONEIDA C I T Y ( N E M A H A C O U N T Y )
CSAGE TGWNSHIP ( L A B E T T E C G U N T Y )
OSWEGO C I T Y ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
OSWEGO T O W N S H I P ( L A B E T T E C O U N T Y )
OTTER CREEK TOwNSHIP ( G R E E N W O O D C O U N T Y )
OZARK T O W N S H I P ( A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y )
PARAOISE CITY (RUSSELL C O U N T Y )
PARSONS CITY (LA3ETTE C O U N T Y )
PAXICO CITY (WABAUNSEE C O U N T Y )
PAXTGN TOWNSHIP (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
PENALCSA C I T Y ( K I N G M A N C O U N T Y )
PERU CITY ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
PITTSBURG CITY (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT VIEW TGWNSHIP (CHEROKEE C O U N T Y )
PUTNAM T O W N S H I P ( A N D E R S O N C O U N T Y )
KANSAS -b2 . KANSAS
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
RAMONA CITY (MARICN COUNTY)
REEOER TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON CCUNTY)
REILLY TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA COUNTY)
RENO TOWNSHIP (LEAVENWORTH COUNTY)
RICHLANO TOWNSHIP (COWLEY COUNTY)
RICHLANO TOWNSHIP (LABETTE COUNTY)
RICHMOND TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA CCUNTY)
RCBINSON CITY (BRCWN C O U N T Y )
ROCK CREEK TOWNSHIP (COFFEY COUNTY)
ROCK CREEK TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA COUNTY)
RGSELAND CITY (CHEROKEE COUNTY)
RCSS TOWNSHIP (CHEROKEE C O U N T Y )
RUSH CENTER CITY (RUSH C O U N T Y )
SALAMANCA TOWNSHIP (CHEROKEE COUNTY)
SALEM TOWNSHIP (GREENWOOD CCUNTY)
SALT CREEK TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
SEOAN CITY (CHAUTAUQUA C O U N T Y )
SEDAN TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUCUA COUNTY)
SEVERY CITY (GREENWOOD C O U N T Y )
SHERICAN TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
STAR TOWNSHIP (COFFEY C O U N T Y )
SUMMEPFIELD CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
TAMPA CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
TESCOTT CITY (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
TORONTO CITY (WOOCSON C O U N T Y )
TCRONTO TGWNSHIP (WOODSON COUNTY)
TCWNSHIP NO 5 (MOFRIS CCUNTY)
TCWNSHIP NO 9 (MORRIS COUNTY)
TREECE CITY (CHERCKEE C O U N T Y )
UDALL CITY (COWLEY COUNTY)
U M C N CENTER TOWNSHIP (ELK COUNTY)
U M C N TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON COUNTY)
UNICN TCwNSHIP (DICKINSON CGUNTY)
VALVEROE TOWNSHIP (SUMNER COUNTY)
VIRGIL CITY (GREENWOOD COUNTY)
WALKER TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON COUNTY)
WALNUT CITY (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
WALNUT TOWNSHIP (BOURBON COUNTY)
WALNUT TOwNSHIP (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
WAVERLY CITY (COFFEY C O U N T Y )
WEIR CITY (CHEROKEE C O U N T Y )
WESTPHALIA CITY (ANOERSON COUNTY)
WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP (ANDERSON C O U N T Y )
WETMORE CITY (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
WETMORE TOWNSHIP (NEMAHA COUNTY)
WHITE CITY CITY (MORRIS COUNTY)
KANSAS -63- KANSAS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
WILLIS CITY (BROWN COUNTY)
WINDSOR TOWNSHIP
(COWLEY
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ANOERSON C O U N T Y
ATCHISON COUNTY
CHASE CUUNTY
CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY
CHEROKEE CGUNTY
CRAWFORD C OUNTY
ELK C C U N T Y
LABETTE COUNTY
•WYANDOTTE COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 2C5
KANSAS
oW
KANSAS
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF KENTUCKY
CITIES* TCwNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
ARLINGTON CITY (CARLISLE C O U N T Y )
AUBURN CITY (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
AUGUSTA CITY (BRACKEN C O U N T Y )
BARDWELL CITY (CARLISLE COUNTY)
•BELLEVUE CITY (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
BENTON CITY (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
BLOOMFIELO CITY (NELSON COUNTY)
BRADFCRDSVILLE CITY (MARION CCUNTY)
•BROMLEY CITY (KENTON C O U N T Y )
BROOKSVILLE CITY (BRACKEN COUNTY)
•CALIFORNIA CITY (CAMPBELL CCUNTY)
CALVERT CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
CAMPBELLSBURG CITY (HENRY COUNTY)
CLAY CITY CITY (PCWELL COUNTY)
COLUMBUS CITY (HICKMAN C O U N T Y )
• COVINGTON CITY (KENTON C O U N T Y )
CRAB CRCHARD CITY (LINCOLN COUNTY)
•CRESTVIEW CITY (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
•DAYTON CITY (CAMPBELL C O U N T Y )
EMINENCE CITY (HENRY C O U N T Y )
FAIRFIELD CITY (NELSON C O U N T Y )
FOSTER CITY (BRACKEN C O U N T Y )
F R E O O M A CITY (CALDWELL COUNTY)
FULTON CITY (FULTCN C O U N T Y )
GAMALIEL CITY (MONROE C O U N T Y )
GERMANTOWN CITY (•BRACKEN CCUNTY)
GLENCGE CITY (GALLATIN COUNTY)
HARDIN CITY (MARSHALL C C U N T Y )
HICKMAN CITY (FULTON C O U N T Y )
•HIGHLAND HEIGHTS CITY (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
HUSTONVILLE CITY (LINCOLN COUNTY)
JAMESTOWN CITY (RUSSELL COUNTY)
LANCASTER CITY (GARRARD COUNTY)
LGRETTO CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
•LUDLOW CITY (KENTCN C O U N T Y )
MACKVILLE CITY (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
MC KEE CITY (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
•MELBOURNE CITY (CAMPHELL COUNTY)
MGRGANTOWN CITY (BUTLER COUNTY)
MOUNT OLIVET CITY (ROBERTSON COUNTY)
NEW HAVEN CITY (NELSON C O U N T Y )
•NEWPORT CITY (CAMPBELL C O U N T Y )
PRINCETON CITY (CALDWELL COUNTY)
RUSSELL SPRINGS CITY (RUSSELL C O U N T Y )
KENTUCKY
-65
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
GOVERNMENTS
RUSSELLVILLE CITY (LOGAN COUNTY)
• SILVER G R O V E C I T Y ( C A M P B E L L C C U N T Y )
SMITHFIELD CITY (HENRY C U U N T Y )
•SOUTHGATE CITY (CAMPBELL C O U N T Y )
SFARTA C I T Y ( • G A L L A T I N C O U N T Y )
STANFORD C I T Y ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
TAYLORSVILLE CITY (SPENCER COUNTY)
TCLLESBCRO CITY (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
TOMPKINSVILLE CITY (MONROE C O U N T Y )
VANCEBURG CITY (LEWIS C C U N T Y )
WARSAW C I T Y ( G A L L A T I N C G U N T Y )
•WILDER CITY (CAMPBELL C O U N T Y )
WILLISBURG CITY (WASHINGTON C C U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BRACKEN C O U N T Y
BUTLER C O U N T Y
CALDWELL C O U N T Y
•CAMPBELL C O U N T Y
CARLISLE C O U N T Y
FLEMING C O U N T Y
FULTON COUNTY
GALLATIN COUNTY
GARRARD COUNTY
GREEN C O U N T Y
JACKSON C O U N T Y
LEE COUNTY
LEWIS COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNTY
LOGAN C G U N T Y
MARI ON C O U N T Y
MARSHALL C O U N T Y
MONROE C O U N T Y
MGRGAN C O U N T Y
NELSON C O U N T Y
OWSLEY C O U N T Y
ROBERTSON CGUNTY
SPENCER C O U N T Y
WASHINGTON COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= til
KENTUCKY
THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF LOUISIANA
CITIES* TCWNS ANO
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
•ALEXANDRIA CITY (RAPIDES P A R I S H )
AMITE C I T Y T O W N ( T A N G I P A H O A P A R I S H )
ANGIE V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N
PARISH)
ARCADIA TOWN ( B I E N V I L L E P A R I S H )
A R N A U O V I L L E TOWN (•ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
A S H L A N O TOWN ( N A T C H I T O C H E S P A R I S H )
ATHENS VILLAGE (CLAIBORNE PARISH)
BASILE TOWN (EVANGELINE PARISH)
BASKIN VILLAGE (FRANKLIN P A R I S H )
BASTROP C I T Y ( M O R E H O U S E P A R I S H )
•BELCHER V I L L A G E (CADDO P A R I S H )
BIENVILLE VILLAGE (BIENVILLE FARISH)
•BLANCHARO VILLAGE (CADDO P A R I S H )
BGGALUSA C I T Y ( W A S H I N G T O N P A R I S H )
BCNITA V I L L A G E ( M C R E H O U S E P A R I S H )
• B C Y C E TOwN ( R A P I D E S P A R I S H )
BRYCELAND VILLAGE (BIENVILLE PARISH)
8UNKIE TOWN ( A V O Y E L L E S P A R I S H )
CAMPTI VILLAGE (NATCHITOCHES PARISH)
C A N K T O N V I L L A G E (ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
CASTOR V I L L A G E ( B I E N V I L L E P A R I S H )
CHATAIGNIER VILLAGE (EVANGELINE PARISH)
CHATHMAN T O W N ( J A C K S O N P A R I S H P O L I C E J U R Y )
•CHENEYVILLE TOwN (RAPIDES PARISH)
CLARENCE VILLAGE ( N A T C H I T O C H E S P A R I S H )
CLARKS V I L L A G E ( C A L D w E L L P A R I S H )
CLAYTON V I L L A G E ( C O N C O R D I A P A R I S H )
C L I N T O N TOWN ( E A S T F E L I C I A N A P A R I S H )
•CCLFAX TOWN ( G R A N T P A R I S H PCLICE J U R Y )
CCLLINSTON VILLAGE (MOREHOUSE PARISH)
•COTTON V A L L E Y TOWN ( « E B S T E R P A R I S H )
C O U S H A T T A TOWN (RED R I V E R P A R I S H )
•CULLEN T O W N ( W E B S T E R P A F I S H )
•DE Q U I N C Y C I T Y ( C A L C A S I E U P A R I S H )
D E L H I TUWN ( R I C H L A N D P A R I S H )
DELTA VILLAGE (MADISON P A R I S H POLICE JURY)
• D I X I E INN V I L L A G E ( W E B S T E R P A R I S H )
DOOSGN V I L L A G E (WINN P A R I S H )
•OCNALCSGNVILLE GITY (ASCENSION P A R I S H )
•DRY PRONG V I L L A G E (GRANT P A R I S H P O L I C E J U R Y )
EAST HGDoE TOWN ( J A C K S O N P A R I S H T ' O L I C E J U R Y )
E D G E F I E L D V I L L A G E (RED P I V E R P A R I S H )
E L I Z A 3 E T H TOWN ( A L L E N P A R I S H )
ELTON TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N D A V I S P A R I S H )
LOUISIANA -67- LOUISIANA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
EPPS VILLAGE (WEST CARRCLL PARISH)
E U N I C E C I T Y (•ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
F E N T O N V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N DAVIS P A R I S H )
FERFIOAY TOWN (CONCORDIA P A R I S H )
FURDOGHE VILLAGE (POINTE COUPEE P A R I S H )
•FOREST HILL VILLAGE (RAPIDES F A R I S H )
F O R E S T V I L L A b E (WEST C A R R O L L P A R I S H )
F R A N K L I N T O N TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N P A R I S H )
•FRENCH SETTLEMENT VILLAGE (LIVINGSTON P A R I S H )
• G E O R G E T O W N V I L L A G E (GRANT P A R I S H P O L I C L J U R Y )
G I B S L A N D TOWN ( B I E N V I L L E P A R I S H )
GILBERT VILLAGE (FRANKLIN PARISH)
•GILLIAM TOWN ( C A D C O P A R I S H )
•GLENMGRA T O W N ( R A P I D E S P A R I S H )
GCLDONNA V I L L A G E ( N A T C H I T O C H E S P A R I S H )
G F A M E R C Y TOWN (ST JAMES P A R I S H )
G R A N O C G T E A U TUWN (ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
HAMMGNO CITY (TANGIPAHOA P A R I S H )
HARRISONBURG VILLAGE (CATAHOULA P A R I S H )
H A Y N E S V I L L E TOWN ( C L A I B O R N E P A R I S H )
•HEFLIN VILLAGE (WEBSTER P A R I S H )
HESSMER VILLAGE (AVOYELLES PARISH)
HGOGE VILLAGE (JACKSON PARISH POLICE J U R Y )
H O M E R TOWN ( C L A I B O R N E P A R I S H )
HGRN8ECK TOWN ( V E R N O N P A R I S H )
• H C S S T G N TOWN ( C A D D O P A R I S H )
•IDA TOWN ( C A O D U P A R I S H )
I N D E P E N D E N C E TOWN ( T A N G I P A H O A P A R I S H )
J A C K S O N TOWN ( E A S T F E L I C I A N A P A R I S H )
JAMESTOWN VILLAGE (BIENVILLE P A R I S H )
JENNINGS CITY (JEFFERSUN DAVIS P A R I S H )
J 0 N E S 3 0 R J TOWN ( J A C K S U N P A R I S H P O L I C E J U R Y )
J O N E S V I L L E TOWN ( C A T A H O U L A P A R I S H )
J U N C T I O N C I T Y (*UMO'N P A R I S H )
K E N T W O O D TOWN ( T A N G I P A H O A
PARISH)
KILBOURNE VILLAGE (WEST CARROLL P A R I S H )
KINDER TOWN ( A L L E N F A R I S H )
K R O T Z S P R I N G S V I L L A G E (ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
LAKE A R T H U R TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N D A V I S P A R I S H )
•LAKE CHARLES CITY (CALCASIEU P A R I S H )
LAKE P R O V I D E N C E TOWN ( E A S T C A R R O L L P A R I S H )
• L E C C M P T E TOWN ( R A P I D E S P A R I S H )
L E E S V I L L E TOwN ( V E R N O N P A R I S H )
L E O N V I L L E V I L L A G E (ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
LISBON VILLAGE (CLAIBORNE PARISH)
•LIVINGSTON VILLAGE (LIVINGSTON P A R I S H )
L O G A N S P O R T TOWN (CE S O T O P A R I S H )
LUCKY VILLAGE (BIENVILLE P A R I S H )
L U T C H E P TOwN (ST J A M E S P A R I S H )
• M A D I S O N V I L L E T O k N (ST T A M M A N Y P A R I S H )
LOUISIANA -iH- LOUISIANA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MAMOU TOWN (EVANGELINE PARISH)
MANGHAM TOWN (RICHLANO P A R I S H )
MANSFIELO CITY (DE SOTO PARISH)
MARINGOUIN TOWN (IBERVILLE PARISH POLICE JURY)
MARKSVILLE TOWN (AVOYELLES PARISH)
MARTIN VILLAGE (RED RIVER PARISH)
MELVILLE TOWN (ST LANORY PARISH)
MER ROUGE VILLAGE (MOREHOUSE PARISH)
•MINDEN CITY (WE8STER P A R I S H )
• MONTGCNERY TOWN (GRANT PARISH POLICE JURY)
• MCORINGSPORT TOWN (CADDO PARISH)
MOREAUVILLE VILLAGE (AVOYELLES P A R I S H )
MOUND VILLAGE (MADISON PARISH POLICE JURY)
MCUNT LEBANON TOWN (BIENVILLE PARISH)
NATCHEZ VILLAGE (NATCHITOCHES PARISH )
NATCHITOCHES CITY (NATCHITOCHES PARISH)
• NEW ORLEANS CITY (CENSUS PARISH OF ORLEANS)
NEW ROADS TOWN (PCINTE COUPEE PARISH)
NEWELLTON TOWN (TENSAS PARISH)
NEWLLANC VILLAGE (VERNON PARISH)
NORTH HODGE VILLAGE (JACKSON PARISH POLICE JURY)
NORWOCD VILLAGE (EAST FELICIANA PARISH)
OAK GROVE TOWN (WEST CARROLL PARISH)
OAK RIOGE VILLAGE (MOREHOUSE FARISH)
OAKDALE CITY (ALLEN P A R I S H )
OBERLIN CITY (ALLEN PARISH)
•OIL CITY TOWN (CAODO P A R I S H )
OPELOUSAS CITY (ST LANORY PARISH)
PALMETTO VILLAGE (ST LANORY PARISH)
PINE PRAIRIE VILLAGE (EVANGELINE PARISH)
PIONEER VILLAGE (WEST CARROLL PARISH)
PLAQUEMINE TOWN (IBERVILLE PARISH POLICE JURY)
PLAOCHEVILLE VILLAGE (AVOYELLES PARISH)
•POLLOCK TOWN (GRANT PARISH POLICE JURY)
PONCHATOULA TOWN (TANGIPAHOA PARISH)
PGRT 6ARRE TOWN (ST LANDRY PARISH)
POWHATAN TOWN (NATCHITOCHES PARISH)
PROVENCAL VILLAGE (NATCHITOCHES PARISH)
RAYVILLE TOWN (RICHLANO PARISH)
REEVES VILLAGE (ALLEN P A R I S H )
RICHMOND VILLAGE (MADISON PARISH POLICE JURY)
RIDGECREST TOwN (CONCORDIA PARISH)
RINGGOLD TOWN (BIENVILLE PARISH)
ROBELINE VILLAGE (NATCHITOCHES PARISH)
•ROOESSA TOWN (CADCO P A R I S H )
ROSELANO TOWN (TANGIPAHOA PARISH)
ROSEPINE VILLAGE (VERNON PARISH)
SALINE VILLAGE (BIENVILLE PARISH)
•SAREPTA VILLAGE (WEBSTER PARISH)
•SHONGALOO VILLAGE (WEBSTER PARISH)
LOUISIANA -b9- LOUISIANA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•SHREVEPORT CITY (•CADOO PARISH)
SICILY I S L A N D V I L L A G E ( C A T A H O U L A P A R I S H )
S I K E S V I L L A G E (WINN P A R I S H )
S I M M E S P O R T TOWN ( A V O Y E L L E S P A R I S H )
SIMPSON V I L L A G E ( V E R N O N P A R I S H )
•SORRENTO VILLAGE ( A S C E N S I O N P A R I S H )
SOUTH M A N S F I E L D V I L L A G E (DE SCTC P A R I S H )
• SPRINGH1LL CITY (WEBSTER P A R I S H )
ST F R A N C I S V I L L E TCWN ( W E S T F E L I C I A N A P A R I S H )
ST J O S E P H TOWN ( T E N S A S P A R I S H )
STANLEY V I L L A G E (CE S O T O P A R I S H )
STONEWALL V I L L A G E (DE SOTO P A R I S H )
• SUN V I L L A G E (ST T A M M A N Y P A R I S H )
SUNSET TUWN (ST LANDRY P A R I S H )
TALLULAH VILLAGE (MADISON PARISH P O L I C E J U R Y )
TANGIPAHOA VILLAGE (TANGIPAHOA P A R I S H )
TICKFAW V I L L A G E ( T A N G I P A H O A P A R I S H )
TURKEY CREEK VILLAGE (EVANGELINE P A R I S H )
VARNADO V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N P A R I S H )
VIDALIA TOWN ( C O N C O R D I A P A R I S H )
VILLE P L A T T E TOWN ( E V A N G E L I N E P A R I S H )
• VINTON T O W N ( C A L C A S I E U P A R I S H )
•VIVIAN TOWN (CAODO P A R I S H )
• WALKER T O W N ( L I V I N G S T O N P A R I S H )
W A S H I N G T O N TOWN (ST L A N D R Y P A R I S H )
W A T E R P R O O F TOWN ( T E N S A S P A R I S H )
W E L S H TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N D A V I S P A R I S H )
• W E S T L A K E TOWN ( C A L C A S I E U P A R I S H )
WILSON V I L L A G E (EAST F E L I C I A N A P A R I S H )
WINNFIELD CITY (WINN P A R I S H )
W I N N S b O R O TOWN ( F F A N K L I N P A R I S H )
WISNER T O W N ( F R A N K L I N P A R I S H )
WGOCHAVEN VILLAGE (TANGIPAHOA P A R I S H )
•WOODWORTH VILLAGE (RAPIOES PARISH)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
A L L E N PARI SH
AVOYELLES PARISH
8IENVILLE PARISH
•CADDO P A R I S H
•CALCASIEU PARISH
CATAHOULA PARISH
CLAIBORNE PARISH
CONCORDIA PARISH
OE SOTO P A R I S H
EAST C A R R O L L P A R I S H
EAST FEL IC IANA P A R I S H
EVANGELINE PARISH
FRANKLIN P A R I S H
LOUISIANA -7r>- LOUISIANA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
IBERVILLE PARISH POLICE JURY
JACKSON PARISH POLICE JURY
JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH
MADISUN PARISH POLICE JURY
MOREHOUSE PARISH
NATCHITOCHES PARISH
PCINTE C'JUPEE PARISH
•RAPIDES PARISH
RED RIVER PARISH
RICHLANO PARISH
ST JAMES PARISH
ST LANDRY PARISH
TANGIPAHOA PARISH
TENSAS PARISH
VERNON PARISH
WASHINGTON PARISH
•WEBSTER PARISH
WEST CARROLL PARISH
WEST FELICIANA PARISH
WINN PARISH
JTATE RECORD GOUNT= 211
CUISIANA
71
LOUISIANA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF MAINE
C I T I E S * TGWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
COUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
A B B G T TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
ACTCN TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
A L F R E D T O W N (YORK C O U N T Y )
ALLAGASH P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
ALNA T O W N S H I P ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
AMHERST TOWN ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
A M T Y TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
ANOOVER TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
ANSON TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C G U N T Y )
• A R R C W S I C TOWN ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
ARUNDEL TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
A S H L A N D TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
ATHENS TOWN (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
A T K I N S O N TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
• AUBURN C I T Y ( A N G R C S C O G G IN C C U N T Y )
AUGUSTA C I T Y ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
BANCROFT TOWN ( A R C O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
BANGOR C I T Y ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
BAR HARBOR TOWN ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
BARNARD P L A N T A T I O N ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
• B A T H CITY ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
BEAVER C O V E P L A N T A T I O N ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
BELFAST C I T Y ( W A L D O C C U N T Y )
B E L M O N T TOWN ( W A L D O C O U N T Y )
B E N T O N TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
B E T H E L TOWN ( O X F O F D C O U N T Y )
B I D D E F U R O C I T Y (YORK C O U N T Y )
BINGHAM TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
3LAINE TOWN (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
BLANChARO PLANTATION ( P I S C A T A G U I S C O U N T Y )
B O O T H G A Y H A R 3 U R TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
B C O T H b A Y TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
• B C W D O I N TOWN ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
• 8 0 W D O I N H A M TOWN ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
BGWERBANK TOWN ( PI SC AT AQU I S COUNT Y )
BRADFORD TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
BREMEN TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
BREWER CITY ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
8 R I D G E W A T E R TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
BRIGHTON P L A N T A T I O N ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
B R O C K S TOWN ( W A L O C C O U N T Y )
B R O W N F I E L D TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
BROWNVILLE TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
• B R U N S W I C K TOWN ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
MAINE -r2- MAINE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
BUCKFIELD TOWN (OXFORD COUNTY)
B U R L I N G T O N TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
BURNHAM TOWN ( W A L C O C O U N T Y )
B U X T O N TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
B Y R O N TCWN ( O X F O R O C O U N T Y )
CALAIS CITY (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
C A M B R I D G E TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
CANAAN TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
CANTON TOWN ( G X F O R O C O U N T Y )
• CAPE E L I Z A B E T H TOWN ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
CARATUNK P L A N T A T I O N ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
CARIBOU CITY (AROCSTOOK C O U N T Y )
C A R P E L TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
C A R R A B A S S E T T V A L L E Y TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
CARROLL P L A N T A T I O N ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
CARY P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
C A S T L E H I L L TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C C U N T Y )
CASWELL P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O C S T O O K C O U N T Y )
CHAPMAN TOWN ( A R O C S T O O K C O U N T Y )
C H A R L E S T O N TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O L N T Y )
CHELSEA TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
CHESTER TOWN ( P E N C B S C O T C O U N T Y )
CCDYVILLE PLANTATION (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
CGRINNA TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
CORINTH TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
CCRNISH TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
C C R N V I L L E TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
CRAWFORD TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
CRYSTAL TOWN ( A R O C S T O O K C O U N T Y )
CUTLER TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
CYR P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
DAYTON TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
DENMARK TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
D E T R O I T TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
D E X T E R TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
OIXFIELD TOWN (OXFORO C O U N T Y )
DIXMGNT TOWN ( P E N C 8 S C 0 T C O U N T Y )
DCVER F O X C R C F T TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
D R E S D E N TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
DREW P L A N T A T I O N ( P E N O B S C O T C O L N T Y )
•DURHAM TOWN ( A N D R C S C O G B L N C O U N T Y )
DYER BROOK TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
E PLANTATION (AROCSTOOK COUNTY)
EAGLE LAKE TOWN ( A R C O S T C O K C O U N T Y )
EASTON TOWN ( A R C O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
EASTPGRT C I T Y (WASHING TON C O U N T Y )
E D D I N G T G N TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
E O G E C O H B TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
ELLIOTTSVILLE PLANTATION (PISCATAQUIS COUNTY)
E K B D E N TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C C U N T Y )
MAINE -73- MAINE
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
ENFIELD TCWN (PENCBSCOT COUNTY)
ETNA TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
EUSTIS TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
EXETER TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
F A I R F I E L D TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
F A R M I N G D A L E TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O L N T Y )
F A Y E T T E TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
FCRT F A I R F I E L D T O W N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
F O R T KENT TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
F R A N K F O R T TOWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
F R E E D O M TUWN ( W A L D O C O U N T Y )
F R E N C H V I L L E TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C C U N T Y )
FRYEBURG TOwN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
GARDINER CITY (KENNEBEC C O U N T Y )
GARFIELD PLANTATION (ARCOSTGOK C O U N T Y )
G A R L A N D TUWN ( P E N C B S C O T C O U N T Y )
• GEORGETOWN (SAGADAHOC C O U N T Y )
GILEAD TOWN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
G L E N B U R N TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
GLENWCOD PLANTATION (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
GRAND FALLS PLANTATION (PENCBSCOT C O U N T Y )
GRANO ISLE T O W N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
G R E A T POND P L A N T A T I O N ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
•GREENE TOWN (ANOROSCOGGIN COUNTY)
G R E E N V I L L E TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
G R E E N W O O D TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
G U I L F O R D TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
H A L L O W E L L CITY ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
HAMLIN T O W N ( A R O G S T O O K C O U N T Y )
HAMMOND P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O C S T O C K C O U N T Y )
H A N O V E R TOWN ( O X F C R D C O U N T Y )
H A R M O N Y TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
• H A R P S W E L L TOWN ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
H A R T F O R D TGWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
H A R T L A N O TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
H A Y N E S V I L L E TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C C U N T Y )
HEBRON TOWN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
HERMON TOWN (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
HIGHLAND PLANTATION ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
H I R A M TOWN ( O X F G R C C O U N T Y )
H O D G D O N TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
HCLDEN TOWN (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
H C L L I S T O w N (YORK C O U N T Y )
H C U L T G N TOWN ( A R O C S T O O K C O U N T Y )
H O W L A N D TOWN ( P E N C B S C O T C O U N T Y )
H U D S O N TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
INDUSTRY TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
I S L E S B O R J TOWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
JACKMAN TCWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
J AC KS ON TOWN ( W A L C O C O U N T Y )
MAINE
7h -
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
KENOUSKEAG TOWN (PENOBSCOT COUNTY)
K E N N E b U N K P O R T TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
KINGSBURY PLANTATION (PISCATACUIS C O U N T Y )
KNOX TCWN ( W A L D O C O U N T Y )
LAKE VIEW P L A N T A T I O N ( P I S C A T A C U I S C O U N T Y )
LAKEVILLE PLANTATION (PENOBSCOT COUNTY)
LE6ANLN TOWN (YCRK C O U N T Y )
LEE TOWN ( P E N O B S C C T C O U N T Y )
• L E E D S TOWN ( A N D R O S C O G G I N C O U N T Y )
LEVANT T O W N ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
•LEWISTON CITY ( A N C R O S C O G G I N C C U N T Y )
L I B E R T Y TOWN ( W A L C O C O U N T Y )
LIMERICK T O W N ( Y O R K C O U N T Y )
L I M E S T O N E TOwN ( A R O O S T O G K C O U N T Y )
L I M I N G T C N TOWN (YCRK C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN P L A N T A T I O N (OXFORD C O L N T Y )
L I N C O L N TOWN ( P E N C B S C O T C O U N T Y )
L I N C O L N V I L L E T O W N (WALDO C O U N T Y )
L I N N E U S TOWN ( A R O C S T O O K C O U N T Y )
• LISBON T O W N ( A N D R O S C O G G I N C C U N T Y )
L I T C H F I E L D TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
L I T T L E T O N TC«N ( A F O C S T O O K C C U N T Y )
• L I V E R M O R E F A L L S TOWN ( A N D R O S C O G G I N
COUNTY)
• L I V E R M O R E TOWN ( A N D R O S C O G G I N C O U N T Y )
LCVELL TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
L O W E L L TGWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
L U B E C TUWN ( W A S H I N G T O N
COUNTY)
LUDLOW TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K
COUNTY)
LYMAN TOWN (YORK C O U N T Y )
M A C H I A S P O R T TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
MACWAHOC P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
MAOAWASKA TOWN ( A F O O S T O C K C G U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N ( S O M E R S E T O O U I M T Y )
MADRID T O W N ( F R A N K L I N
COUNTY)
MAGALLGWAY P L A N T A T I O N ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
MARS HILL TGWN ( A R O O S T O O K C G U N T Y )
M A S A R D I S TGWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
MATTAWAMKEAG TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
MAXFIELO T C W N ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
MEDFCRD TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C C U N T Y )
MERCER T O W N ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
M E X I C O TOWN ( O X F O F O C O U N T Y )
M I L B R I D G E TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O L N T Y )
MILG TOW * ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
MONMOUTH TUWN ( K E N N E 8 E C C O U N T Y )
MONRut TOWN ( W A L O C C O U N T Y )
MCNSGN T O W N ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
M C N T I O E L L O TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K
COUNTY)
M O N T V I L L E TOwN ( W A L O O C O U N T Y )
MORO P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
MAINE
-75-
MAINE
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
MORRILL TGWN (WALDO COUNTY)
NEW CANADA PLANTATION (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
NEW ILIMERICK TOWN (AROOSTOOK COUNTY)
NEW P O R T L A N D T O W N ( S O M E R S E T
CCUNTY)
NEW SWEDEN TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K
COUNTY)
NEWBURGH TOWN (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
N E W C A S T L E TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
NEWFIELO TGWN (YORK
COUNTY)
NEWPORT TGWN ( P E N C B S C O T C O U N T Y )
NEWPY TOWN ( O X F O R C C O U N T Y )
NC9LEBOROUGH TOWN (LINCOLN
COUNTY)
NCRRICGEWOCK TOWN (SOMERSET
COUNTY)
NORTH B E R W I C K TCWN (YORK
COUNTY)
NGRTHFIELD TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N
CCUNTY)
N C R T H P O R T TOWN ( W A L O O
GGUNTY)
NORWAY TOWN (GXFORO C O U N T Y )
OAKFIELO TOWN (ARCOSTOOK
COUNTY)
OLD ORCHARD D E A C H TCWN (YORK
COUNTY)
O L D TGWN C I T Y ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
ORIENT TOWN (AROOSTOOK
COUNTY)
ORLANO TOWN (HANCOCK C O U N T Y )
O R O N O TOWN ( P E N 0 3 S C 0 T C O U N T Y )
OR R I N G T O N T G W N ( P E N O B S C O T
CGUNTY)
GX6GW P L A N T A T I O N ( A R O O S T O O K
COUNTY)
OXFCRG TOWN (OXFOFD C O U N T Y )
P A L E R M O TOWN ( W A L D O C O U N T Y )
PALMYRA TOWN ( S O M E R S E T
COUNTY)
PARIS TCWN (CXFuRC COUNTY)
PARKMAN TOWN (PISCATAQUIS COUNTY)
PARSONSFIELC TOWN (YORK COUNTY)
PASSACUMKLAG TOfcN (PENOBSCOT COUNTY)
PATTEN TOWN (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
PERHAM TOWN (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
PERU TOWM (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
•PHIPPS'JURG TOWN (SAGAOAHOC COUNTY)
PITTSFIELO TOWN (SOMERSET COUNTY)
PITTSTON TOWN (KENNEBEC C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT RIDGE PL (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
PLYMOUTH TOWN (PENOBSCOT COUNTY)
PORTER TOwN (OXFOFD C O U N T Y )
•PORTLANO CITY (CUMBERLAND CCUNTY)
PRENTISS PLANTATION (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
PRESQLE ISLE CITY (AROOSTOOK CuUNTY)
PROSPECT TCWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
RANDOLPH TOWN (KENNEBEC COUNTY)
RANGELEY PLANTATION (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
RANGELEY TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
REED PLANTATION (AROOSTOOK GOL'NTY)
•RICHMCNC TOWN (SAGADAHOC C O U N T Y )
RIPLcY TOWN (SQMEFSET C O U N T Y )
*AINE -f6- MAINE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
RCCKLAND CITY (KNCX COUNTY)
RCXBURY TOWN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
RUMFORO TOWN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
•SABATTUS TOWN (ANDROSCOGGIN CCUNTY)
SANFORU TOWN (YORK COUNTY)
SANGERVILLE TOWN (PISCATAQUIS COUNTY)
SEARSMONT TOWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
SEARSPORT TOWN (WALOU C O U N T Y )
SEBEC TOWN (PISCATAQUIS COUNTY)
SE80EIS PLANTATION (PENOBSCOT C O U N T Y )
SHAPLEIGH TOWN (YCRK C O U N T Y )
SHIRLEY TOWN (PISCATAQUIS COUNTY)
SKOWHEGAN TOWN (SOMERSET COUNTY)
SMITHFIELD TOWN (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
SOLCN TOWN (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
SCMERVILLE TOWN (LINCOLN COUNTY)
SOUTH BRISTOL TOWN (LINCOLN CCUNTY)
•SOUTH PORTLAND CITY (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
SCUTHPORT TCWN (LINCOLN COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWN (PENOBSCOT CCUNTY)
ST AGATHA TGWN (AROOSTOOK COUNTY)
ST ALBANS TGWN (SOMERSET COUNTY)
ST FRANCIS TOWN (AROOSTOOK COUNTY)
ST JOHN PLANTATION (AROCSTOOK COUNTY)
STARKS TOWN (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
STETSCN TOWN (PENCBSCOT COUNTY)
STOCKHOLM TOWN (APOGSTOCK CCUNTY)
STOCKTON SPRINGS TOWN (WALOG COUNTY)
ST ONEHAM TOWN (OXFORD C G U N T Y )
STONINGTON TOWN (HANCOCK COUNTY)
STOW TOWN (OXFORD COUNTY)
STRONG TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
S U L L I V A N TOWN (HANCOCK
COUNTY)
SUMNER TOWN (OXFORO C O U N T Y )
SWANVILLE TOWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
SWEDEN TOWN (OXFORD C O U N T Y )
TALMACGE TOWN (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
THE FORKS PLANTATION (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
THORNDIKE TOWN (WALDO C O U N T Y )
•TCPSHAM TOwN (SAGADAHOC COUNTY)
TROY TOWN (WALDO COUNTY)
•TURNER TOwNSHIP (ANDROSCOGGIN CCUNTY)
UNITY-TOWN (WALDO COUNTY)
UPTON TCWN (OXFORD O O U N T Y )
VAN BUREN TOWN (AFOCSTOCK C G U M Y )
VEAZIE TOWN (PENCtSCOT COUNTY)
WADE TOWN (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
WALDO TOWN ( W A L D O COUNTY)
•WALES TOWN (ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY)
WALLAGRASS PLANTATION (AROOSTCOK C O U N T Y )
MAINE '77- MAINE
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
WASHBURN TOWN (ARCOSTOOK COUNTY)
W A T E R L O R O TOWN ( Y O R K C O U N T Y )
W A T E R F O R D TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
WATERVILLE CITY (KENNEBEC COUNTY)
W A Y N E TOWN ( K E N N E E E C C O U N T Y )
WEBSTER PLANTATION ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
W E L L I N G T O N TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
• W E S T B A T H TOWN ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
WEST F O R K S P L A N T A T I O N ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
WEST G A R O I N E R TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
WEST P A R I S TOWN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
•WESTBROOK CITY (CUMBERLAND COLNTY)
W E S T F I E L D TOWN ( A R O O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
WESTMANLAND PLANTATION (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
WESTON TOWN (AROOSTOOK C O U N T Y )
WESTPORT I S L A N D TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
WHITEFIELD TOWN (LINCOLN b O U N T Y )
W H I T I N G TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
WHITNEYVILLE TOWN (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
WILLMANTIC TOWN ( P I S C A T A Q U I S C O U N T Y )
W I L T O N TOWN ( F R A N K L I N O O U N T Y )
W I N D S O R TOWN ( K E N N E B E C C O U N T Y )
WINN TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
W I N T E R P C R T T O W N (WALDO C O U N T Y )
WINTERVILLE PLANTATION (AROOSTOD* C O U N T Y )
W I S C A S S E T TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
W C O D L A N D TOWN ( A R C O S T O O K C O U N T Y )
W O O D S T O C K TOwN ( O X F O R D C O U N T Y )
W G O D V I L L E TOWN ( P E N O B S C O T C O U N T Y )
• W O O L W I C H TOWN ( S A G A D A H O C C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
•ANDROSCOGGIN OOUNTY
AROCSTOOK COUNTY
KENNEBEC COUNTY
LINCOLN C O U M Y
OXFORD C O U N T Y
PENOBSCOT CCUNTY
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY
•SAGAOAHOC COUNTY
SOMERSET OOUNTY
WALDO CGUNTY
STATE RECORD OOUNT= 3 3<*
MAINE
-76-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF MARYLAND
CITIES* TCWNS A N D
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
•BALTIMORE CITY
B A R C L A Y TOWN ( Q U E E N A N N E S C O U N T Y )
BARTON TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
BERLIN TOWN (WORCESTER C O U N T Y )
3 E T T E R T 0 N TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
B R O O K V I E W TOWN ( D O R C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
3 U R K I T T S V I L L E TOWN ( F R E O E R I C K C O U N T Y )
CAMBRIDGE CITY (DORCHESTER C O U N T Y )
• C E C I L T O N TOWN ( C E C I L C O U N T Y )
CENTREVILLE TOwN (QUEEN ANNES C O U N T Y )
• C H A R L E S T O W N TOWN ( C E C I L C O U N T Y )
• C H E S A P E A K E C I T Y TOWN ( C E C I L C O U N T Y )
C H E S T E R T O w N TOWN (KENT C O U N T Y )
CLEAR SPRING TOWN (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
CRISFIELD CITY (SCMERSET COUNTY)
CUMBERLAND CITY (ALLEGANY CCUNTY)
DEER PARK TOWN ( G A R R E T T C O U N T Y )
DELMAR T O W N ( W I C O M I C O C O U N T Y )
ELDORADO T O W N ( D O R C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• E L K T U N TOWN ( C E C I L C O U N T Y )
F E 0 E R A L S 3 U R G TOWN ( C A R O L I N E C C U N T Y )
FRIENCSVILLE TOWN (GARRETT C O U N T Y )
FRQSTBURG CITY (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
F R U I T L A N O TOWN ( W I C O M I C C C O U N T Y )
F L N K S T C W N TOWN ( W A S H l N u T O N C O L N T Y )
GALESTOWN TOwN ( D O R C H E S T E R COLNTY)
G O L C S B Q R O TOWN ( C A R O L I N E C O U N T Y )
G R E E N S B O R O TOWN ( C A R O L I N E C C U N T Y )
HAGERSTO'WN C I T Y ( W A S H I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
HANCOCK TCWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
H E B R O N TOWN ( W I C O M I C O C O U N T Y )
H E N D E R S O N TOWN ( C A R O L I N E C O U N T Y )
H I L L S B O R G TGWN ( C A R O L I N E C O U N T Y )
HURLOCK TOWN ( D O R C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
K I T Z M I L L E R V I L L E TCwN ( G A R R E T T C U U N T Y )
L U N A C O N I N G TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
L U K E TOW^ ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
MAROELA S P R I N G S TOWN ( W I C O M I C O C O U N T Y )
MARYDEL TOWN ( C A R b L l N E C O U N T Y )
M I D L A N D TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
M I L L I N G T O N TOWN (*KENT C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H E A S T TOWN (CECIL C O U N T Y )
O A K L A N D TOWN ( G A R R E T T C O U N T Y )
• P E R F Y V I L L E T O W N (CECIL C O U N T Y )
MARYLAND
79
FOLLOWING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
POGOMOKE CITY (WORCESTER COUNTY)
•PORT D E P O S I T TUWN ( C E C I L C O U N T Y )
P R I N C E S S ANNE TOWN ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
Q U E E N ANNE T O W N ( • T A L B O T C O U N T Y )
QUEENSTOWN TOWN (QUEEN ANNES C O U N T Y )
R I D G E L Y TCWN ( C A R O L I N E C O U N T Y )
RCCK HALL TOWN ( K E N T C O U N T Y )
SALISBURY CITY (WICCMICO C O U N T Y )
S E C R E T A R Y TOWN ( O C R C H E S T E R C O L N T Y )
SHARPS3URG TCWN (WASHINGTON C C U N T Y )
S H A R P T U W N TOWN ( W I C O M I C C C O U N T Y )
SMITHSBURG TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
SNOW HILL TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•TANEYTOWN CITY (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
T E M P L E V I L L E TOWN (•QUEEN A N N E S C O U N T Y )
W E S T E R N P G R T TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
WILLIAMSPORT TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED *REAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ALLEGANY C O U N T Y
CAROLINE COUNTY
•CECIL COUNTY
DORCHESTER COUNT Y
KENT C O U N T Y
S O M E R S E T COUNT Y
WASHINGTON COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 6c
MARYLAND
- ^ -
MARYLAND
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF MASSACHUSETTS
CITIES* TCWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
•ACUSHNET TOWN (BRISTOL C O U N T Y )
•ADAMS TOWN (BERKSHIRE C O U N T Y )
•AGAWAM TOWN (HAMPDEN C O U N T Y )
•AHESBLRY TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
• ASHBURNHAM TOWN (WORCESTER COUNTY)
•ASHBY TOWNSHIP (MIDOLESEX CCUNTY)
ASHFIELO TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•ASHLAND TOWN (MIDDLESEX COUNTY)
• ATHOL TOWN (WORCESTER C O U N T Y )
•ATTLEBORO CITY (BRISTOL COUNTY)
•AVON TOWN (NORFGLK COUNTY)
•AYER TOWN (MIDDLESEX C O U N T Y )
•BARRE TOWN (WORCESTER C C U N T Y )
• BELLINGHAM TOWN (NORFOLK COUNTY)
•BERKLEY TOWN (BRISTOL COUNTY)
•BEVERLY CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•BLACKSTONE TOWN (WORCESTER COLNTY)
•BOSTON CITY (CENSUS COUNTY CF SUFFOLK)
BOURNE TOWN (BARNSTABLE COUNTY)
•BRIMFIELO TOWN (HAMPDEN COUNTY)
BUCKLAND TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•CAMBRIDGE CITY (MIDOLESEX CCUNTY)
•CHELSEA CITY (CENSUS COUNTY OF SUFFOLK)
•CHICOPEE CITY (HAMPDEN C O U N T Y )
• CLARKSBURG TOWN (BERKSHIRE COUNTY)
•CLINTON TOwN (WURCESTER COUNTY)
COLRAIN TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•OANVERS TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•DARTMOUTH TUWN (BRISTOL COUNTY)
• DEDHAM TOWN (NORFGLK C O U N T Y )
•DIGHTCN TOWN (BRISTOL C O U N T Y )
•DUDLEY TOWN (WORCESTER COUNTY)
• EAST LONGMEADCW TOWN (HAMPDEN COUNTY ,
ERVING TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•EVERETT CITY (MIDDLESEX COUNTY)
•FAIRHAVEN TOWN (BRISTOL COUNTY)
•FALL RIVER CITY (ERISTUL COUNTY)
•FITCHbURG CITY (WORCESTER COUNTY)
• FOXBOROUGH TOWN (NORFOLK COUNTY)
•FRANKLIN TOWN (NORFOLK C O U N T Y )
•FREETOWN TOWN (BRISTOL COUNTY)
•GARDNER CITY (WORCESTER COUNTY)
•GLOUCESTER CITY (ESSEX COUNTY)
•GRANbY TOWN (HAMPSHIRE C O U N T Y )
MASSACHUSETTS
ai
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
• GRANVILLE TOWN (HAMPDEN COUNTY)
GREENFIELD TOwN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
• G R O V E L A N D TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• H A M P D E N TUWN ( H A M P O E N C O U N T Y )
• H A N C V E R TOwN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
•HANSON TOWN (PLYMOUTH C O U N T Y )
• HAROWICK TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• H A R V A R D TOWN ( W U R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•HAVERHILL CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
• H O L B R G O K TOWN ( N O R F O L K C O U N T Y )
• H O L L A N D TOWN ( H A M P D E N L O U N T Y )
•HOLYOKE CITY (HAMPOEN C O U N T Y )
• H O P E D A L E TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•HILL TGWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
• K I N G S T O N TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
• L A K E V I L L E TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
• L A N C A S T E R TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•LAWRENCE CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•LEE TCWN ( B E R K S H I R E C O U N T Y )
• L E N O X TOWN ( B E R K S H I R E C C U N T Y )
L E V E R E T T TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
LEYDEN TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
• LCWELL CITY (MIDDLESEX C O U N T Y )
• L U D L O W TOWN ( H A M P C E N C O U N T Y )
• L U N E N E U R G TCWN ( W C R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• LYNN CITY ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• MALDEN C I T Y ( M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y )
•MARION T O W N ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
• M A R S H F I E L D TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
• M A T T A P O I S E T T TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C C U N T Y )
• MEDFURD CITY ( M I O C L E S E X C O U N T Y )
• MEDWAY T O W N ( N O R F O L K C O U N T Y )
• MELROSE C I T Y ( M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y )
•MERRIMAC TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• M E T H U E N TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• M I D 8 L E B C R 0 U G H TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C G U N T Y )
• MIDDLETGiM TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• M I L L V I L L E TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• M C N S O N TOWN ( H A M P C E N C O U N T Y )
M C N T A G U E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
• N A H A N T TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•NEW B E O F O R D C I T Y ( B R I S T O L C G U N T Y )
• NEWBURYPORT CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•NORTH ADAMS CITY (BERKSHIRE C O U N T Y )
• N C R T H A N D O V E R TOWN ( E S S E X C C U N T Y )
•NCRTH ATTLEBOROUGH TOWN (BRISTOL C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H A M P T C N C I T Y ( H A M P S H I R E CCUNTY )
• N C R T H B R I O G E TGWN ( W O R C E S T E R C C U N T Y )
N O R T H F I E L D TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
• N G R T O N TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
MASSACHUSETTS -32- MASSACHUSETTS
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
ORANGE TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
PALMER TOWN (HAMPOEN C O U N T Y )
PEABOOY CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
PEMBROKE TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
PHILLIPSTON TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C C U N T Y )
PITTSFIELO CITY (EERKSHIRE COUNTY)
QUINCY C I T Y ( N O R F C L K C O U N T Y )
RAYNHAM TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
REHOBOTH TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
REVERE C I T Y ( C E N S L S C O U N T Y OF S U F F O L K )
R C C H E S T E R TCWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
R O C K L A N D TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y )
R C Y A L S T O N TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
SALEM CITY ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
x
S A L I S B U R Y TGWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
SAUGUS TUWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
\
SCITUATE TOWN ( P L Y M O U T H C O U N T Y ) \
SEEKONK TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
SHIRLEY TOWN ( M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y )
\
SCMERSET TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
SGMERVILLE CITY (MIDDLESEX COUNTY)
SCUTH H A D L E Y T O W N ( H A M P S H I R E C O U N T Y )
S G U T H B R I D G E TOWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
SPRINGFIELD CITY (HAMPDEN COUNTY)
STONEHAM TOWN ( M I C O L E S E X C O U N T Y )
TAUNTON C I T Y ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
T E M P L E T C N TOwN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
UXBRIOGE TOWN (WORCESTER C O U N T Y )
W A K E F I E L D TOWN ( M I O O L E S E X C O U N T Y )
WALPOLE TOWN ( N O R F O L K C C U N T Y )
WALTHAM C I T Y ( M I O C L E S E X C O U N T Y )
WARE TOWN ( H A M P S H I R E C O U N T Y )
WARREN T O W N ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
W A T E R T O w N TOWN ( M I D D L E S E X C O U N T Y )
WEBSTER TGWN ( W O R C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
WENDELL TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
WEST S P R I N G F I E L D TOWN ( H A M P D E N C O U N T Y )
WESTPURT TOWN ( B R I S T O L C O U N T Y )
WEYMGCTH T O W N ( N O R F O L K C O U N T Y )
WILLIAMSBURG TOWN (HAMPSHIRE COUNTY)
W I L M I N G T O N TOWN ( M I D D L E S E X C O L N T Y )
WINCHENGON TOWN (WORCESTER C O L N T Y )
W I N T H R O P TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF S U F F O L K )
WC3URN C I T Y ( M I O O L E S E X C O U N T Y )
WORCESTER CITY (WORCESTER COUNTY)
WRENTHAM T O W N ( N O F F O L K C O U N T Y )
MASSACHUSETTS
-d3-
MASSACHUSETTS
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UMNCCRPORATEO
AREAS
OF
THE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
• BERKSHIRE COUNTY
•BRISTOL COUNTY
•ESSEX COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
•HAMPDEN COUNTY
•MIDOLESEX CCUNTY
•WORCESTER COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 147
MASSACHUSETTS
-d<*
MASSACHUSETTS
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF MICHIGAN
CITIES* TCWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
AOAMS T0WNSH4P (ARENAC C O U N T Y )
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE CCUNTY)
AOAMS TOWNSHIP (HCUGHTON C O U N T Y )
•AODISON TGWNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
ADRIAN CITY (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
AORIAN TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
AETNA TOWNSHIP (MECOSTA COUNTY)
AETNA TOWNSHIP (MISSAUKEE COUNTY)
AHMEEK VILLAGE (KEWEENAW COUNTY)
AKRON TOWNSHIP (TISCOLA COUNTY)
ALABASTER TOWNSHIP (IOSCO COUNTY)
•ALAIEOON TOWNSHIP (INGHAM COUNTY)
•ALBION CITY (CALHCUN C O U N T Y )
•ALBION TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
ALGANSEE TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
• ALGONAC CITY (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
ALLEGAN CITY (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
ALLEGAN TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
ALLEN TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE CCUNTY)
ALLEN VILLAGE (HILLSDALE COUNTY)
ALLIS TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE COUNTY,
ALLOUEZ TOWNSHIP (KEWEENAW COUNTY)
ALMA CITY (GRATIOT COUNTY)
ALMER TOWNSHIP (TLSCOLA COUNTY)
• ALMONT TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
•ALMONT VILLAGE (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
ALPENA TOWNSHIP (ALPENA C O U N T Y )
ALPHA VILLAGE (IRCN C O U N T Y )
AMBER TOWNSHIP (MASON C O U N T Y )
ANTIOCH TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD COUNTY)
•ANTRIM TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE CGUNTY)
ARCAOA TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•ARCAOIA TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
ARCAOIA TOWNSHIP ( M A N I S U E COUNTY)
•ARGENTINE TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
ARGYLE TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
• ARMAOA TOWNSHIP ( M C G M B COUNTY)
•ARMAOA VILLAGE (MACOMB C O U N T Y )
ARVCN TOWNSHIP (3ARAGA C O U N T Y )
ASHLANO TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
ASHLEY VILLAGE (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•ASSYRIA TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
•ATLAS TCWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
•ATTICA TOWNSHIP (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
MICHIGAN -35-
MICHIGAN
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
AU SABLE TOWNSHIP (IOSCO COUNTY)
•AURELIUS TOWNSHIP (INGHAM COUNTY)
AUSTIN TOWNSHIP (SANILAC C O U N T Y )
BAO AXE CITY (HURCN C O U N T Y )
BAINBRIOGE TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
•BALTIMORE TCWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
• BANCROFT VILLAGE (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
• BANGOR TOWNSHIP (BAY C O U N T Y )
BARAGA TOWNSHIP (BARAGA C O U N T Y )
BARAGA VILLAGE (BARAGA C O U N T Y )
•BARRY TOWNSHIP (BARRY C O U N T Y )
BATES TOWNSHIP (IRON C O U N T Y )
•BATTLE CREEK CITY (CALHOUN COUNTY)
• BAY CITY (BAY COUNTY)
BEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
BEAR LAKE VILLAGE (MANISTEE CCUNTY)
BEARINGER TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
• BEAVER TOWNSHIP (BAY C O U N T Y )
8EAVERT0N CITY (GLAOWIN C O U N T Y )
BEAVERTON TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN CCUNTY)
•BEDFORD TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
BELKNAP TOWNSHIP (PRESQliE ISLE C O U N T Y )
BELVIOERE TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
•BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
•BENONA TOWNSHIP (CCEANA COUNTY)
BENTLEY TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
BENTON HARBOR CITY (BERRIEN CCUNTY)
BENTON TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
BERGLANO TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY)
•BERKLEY CITY (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
•BERLIN TOWNSHIP (IONIA C O U N T Y )
•BERLIN TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
BERRIEN SPRINGS VILLAGE (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
BERRIEN TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
BESSEMER CITY (GOGEBIC COUNTY)
BESSEMER TOWNSHIP (GOGEBIC COUNTY)
BETHANY TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT CCUNTY)
BETHEL TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
BILLING TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
BISMARCK TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
•BLACKMAN TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
BLOOMER TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•6L0CMING0ALE TOWNSHIP (VAN BUREN C O U N T Y )
•BLOCMINGDALE VILLAGE (VAN BUREN C O U N T Y )
•BLUE LAKE TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
BOHEMIA TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY)
BOON TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD C O U N T Y )
BOURRETT TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
MICHIGAN
3b-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
BOYNE FALLS VILLAGE (CHARLEVOIX COUNTY)
BCYNE VALLEY TOWNSHIP (CHARLEVOIX C O U N T Y )
•BRANDON TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
•BREEDSVILLE VILLAGE (VAN BUREN C O U N T Y )
8REEN TOWNSHIP (DICKINSON COUNTY)
BRIDGETON TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO C C U N T Y )
BRIDGMAN CITY (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
•BROCKWAY TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR CCUNTY)
BRONSON CITY (BRANCH C O U N T Y )
BRONSON TOWNSHIP (BRANCH C O U N T Y )
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•BROOKLYN VILLAGE (JACKSON COUNTY)
BROWN TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE C O U N T Y )
BUCHANAN CITY (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
•BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP (LAPEER CCUNTY)
• BURLINGTON VILLAGE (CALHOUN CCUNTY)
• BURNS TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
•BURNSIOE TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
BURR OAK TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
BURR OAK VILLAGE (ST JOSEPH C C U N T Y )
•BURTCHVILLE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
•BURTON CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
BUSHNELL TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
BUTLER TOWNSHIP (BRANCH C O U N T Y )
BUTMAN TOWNSHIP (GLAOWIN COUNTY)
•BYRON VILLAGE (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
•CALEDONIA TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY )
CALIFORNIA TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
CALUMET TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
CALUMET VILLAGE (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
CAMBRIA TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE CCUNTY)
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
•CAPAC VILLAGE (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
•CARLTON TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
CARP LAKE TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGCN C O U N T Y )
CARSON CITY (MONTCALM C C U N T Y )
CARSONVILLE VILLAGE (SANILAC COUNTY)
CASCO TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•CASCO TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
CASE TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE CCUNTY)
CASEVILLE VILLAGE (HURON COUNTY)
•CASNOVIA TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•CASNOVIA VILLAGE (•MUSKEGON COUNTY)
CASPIAN CITY (IRON C O U N T Y )
CASSOPOLIS VILLAGE (CASS COUNTY)
•CASTLETON TOWNSHIP (BARRY CCUNTY)
CATC TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
•CEDAR CREEK TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON C O U N T Y )
MICHIGAN -37- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
CEMENT CITY (•LENAWEE COUNTY)
•CENTER LINE CITY (MACOMB COUNTY)
CENTRAL LAKE VILLAGE (ANTRIM COUNTY)
CENTREVILLE VILLAGE (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
CHANDLER TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
CHARLEVOIX CITY (CHARLEVOIX CCUNTY)
CHASSELL TGWNSHIP (HOUGHTON CCUNTY)
CHEBOYGAN CITY (CHEBOYGAN COUNTY)
CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
• CHESTERFIELO TOWNSHIP ( M C 0 M 8 C O U N T Y )
CHIKAMING TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
•CHINA TGWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
CHIPPEWA TOWNSHIP (CHIPPEWA C C U N T Y )
CHIPPEWA TCWNSHIP (MECOSTA COUNTY)
CLAM LAKE TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD CCUNTY)
•CLARENCE TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•CLARENDON TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•CLARKSVILLE VILLAGE (IONIA COUNTY)
•CLAWSGN CITY (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
•CLAY TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
• CLAY8ANKS TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
•CLAYTON TOWNSHIP (GENESEE CCUNTY)
CLAYTON VILLAGE (LENAWEE COUNTY)
CLEMENT TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN CGUNTY)
CLECN TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE C O U N T Y )
• CLIFFORO VILLAGE (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•CLIO CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
CLYDE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
•CLYDE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
COLDWATER CITY (3FANCH C O U N T Y )
CCLEMAN CITY (MIDLANO C O U N T Y )
CCLFAX TOWNSHIP (HURUN C O U N T Y )
•COLFAX TOWNSHIP (CCEANA C O U N T Y )
CCLOMA CITY (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
CCLCMA TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
COLON TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
COLON VILLAGE (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
•COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•CCLUMblAVILLE VILLAGE (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•COMMERCE TGWNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
•CONCORD TOWNSHIP (JACKSON CCUNTY)
•CONCORD VILLAGE (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
CCNSTANTINE TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
CONSTANTINO VILLAGE (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
•CCNVIS TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
•CONWAY TOWNSHIP (LIVINGSTON CCUNTY)
COPEMISH VILLAGE (MANISTEE COUNTY)
COPPER CITY VILLAGE (HOUGHTGN C O U N T Y )
•CGRUNNA CITY (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
•COTTRELLVILLE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
MICHI0AN
-88- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•COVERT TOWNSHIP (VAN BUREN COUNTY)
COVINGTON TOWNSHIP (BARAGA COUNTY)
CRYSTAL F A L L S CITY (IRON COUNTY)
CRYSTAL LAKE TOWNSHIP (BENZIE C O U N T Y )
CRYSTAL TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
• CRYSTAL TOWNSHIP (OCEANA C O U N T Y )
•OALTON TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•OAVISCN CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
•DAVISON TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
DAY TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM C O U N T Y )
OAYTON TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
•OECATUR VILLAGE (VAN BUREN COUNTY)
•OEERFIELD TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
OELAWARE TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COLNTY)
OENVER TOWNSHIP (ISABELLA COUNTY)
DENVER TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
• OETROIT CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
DICKSON TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
OORR TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
DOUGLAS VILLAGE (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
OOUGLASS TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
DOVER TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
DOWAG1AC CITY (CASS C O U N T Y )
•ORYOEN TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
•ORYDEN VILLAGE (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
OUNCAN TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTCN COUNTY)
•OURAND CITY (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
OWIGHT TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
EAGLE HARBOR TOWNSHIP (KEWEENAW COUNTY)
•EAST CHINA TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
EAST LAKE VILLAGE (MANISTEE CCUNTY)
•EASTON TOWNSHIP (IONIA C O U N T Y )
EAU CLAIRE VILLAGE (BERRIEN COUNTY)
•ECKFORD TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•ECORSE CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
EDEN TOWNSHIP (MASON C O U N T Y )
EOENVILLE TOWNSHIP (MIOLANO CCUNTY)
EDMORE VILLAGE (MONTCALM COUNTY)
•E6ELST0N TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON CCUNTY)
ELBA TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•ELBA TOWNSHIP (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
ELBERTA VILLAGE (BENZIE COUNTY)
•ELBRIUGE TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
ELK TCWNSHIP (LAKE C O U N T Y )
ELK TCWNSHIP (SANILAC C O U N T Y )
ELKTON VILLAGE (HLRON C O U N T Y )
ELM RIVER TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
ELMER TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
ELMWOCD TOWNSHIP (TUSCOLA CCUNTY)
EMERSON TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
MICHIGAN -39- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•EMMETT TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•EMMETT TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
• EMMETT VILLAGE (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
EMPIRE TOWNSHIP (LEELANAU COUNTY)
ENTERPRISE TOWNSHIP (MISSAUKEE C O U N T Y )
•ERIE TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
ERWIN TOWNSHIP (GOGEBIC COUNTY)
ESCANABA CITY (DELTA C O U N T Y )
EUREKA TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
EVERGREEN TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
EWING TOWNSHIP (MARQUETTE CCUNTY)
•EXETER TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
FABIUS TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
FAIRFIELO TCWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
•FAIRFIELO TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
, FAIRHAVEN TOWNSHIP (HURON CCUNTY)
FAIRPLAIN TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
: FAITHORN TOWNSHIP (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
!
FAWN RIVER TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
FENNVILLE CITY (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
•FENTON CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
•FERNOALE CITY (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
FERRIS TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
• FERRY TOWNSHIP (OCEANA C O U N T Y )
FILER TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
FILLMORE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•FLINT CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
•FLINT TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
FLORENCE TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
FLOWERFIELD TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH C O U N T Y )
•FLUSHING CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
FLYNN TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
• FOREST TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
•FORT GRATIOT TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COLNTY)
•ERASER CITY (MAC0M8 C O U N T Y )
•FREDONIA TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•FREEPORT VILLAGE (BARRY COUNTY)
FREMONT TOWNSHIP (ISABELLA COUNTY)
•FRUITLAND TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•FRUITPORT TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•FRUITPORT VILLAGE (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
FULTON TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT C O U N T Y )
GAASTRA CITY (IRON C O U N T Y )
GAGETGWN VILLAGE (TUSCOLA CCUNTY)
•GAINES TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
GALIEN TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
GALIEN VILLAGE (BERRIEN COUNTY)
GANGES TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
MICHIGAN -90- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•GAROEN CITY CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
•GARFIELD TOWNSHIP (BAY C O U N T Y )
•GENESEE TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
GENEVA TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND COUNTY)
GILEAO TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
GILMORE TOWNSHIP (BENZIE COUNTY)
GILMORE TOWNSHIP (ISABELLA COUNTY)
GLADSTONE CITY (DELTA C O U N T Y )
GLADWIN CITY (GLACWIN C O U N T Y )
GLADWIN TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
•GCLDEN TOWNSHIP (CCEANA C O U N T Y )
•GUODLAND TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
GCODWELL TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
GCRE TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
GRANT TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
GRANT TOWNSHIP (KEWEENAW C O U N T Y )
•GRANT TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
•GRANT TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
•GRASS LAKE TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•GRASS LAKE VILLAGE (JACKSON COUNTY)
GRAYLING CITY (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
GREENDALE TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND CCUNTY)
GREENLAND TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON C O U N T Y )
GREENLEAF TOWNSHIP (SANILAC CCUNTY)
GREENVILLE CITY (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
• GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
•GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
GRIM TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
GRGUT TGWNSHIP (GLAUWIN COUNTY)
•GROVELAND TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
GUNPLAIN TUWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•HAOLEY TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
HAGAR TOwNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
HAIGHT TOWNSHIP (CNTONAGON COUNTY)
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•HAMTRAMCK CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
HANCOCK CITY (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
HANCOCK TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
•HANCVER TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•HANOVER VILLAGE (oACKSON COUNTY)
HARBOR BEACH CITY (HURON COUNTY)
HARING TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD COUNTY)
HARRIETTA VILLAGE (WEXFORD COUNTY)
HARRISVILLE TOWNSHIP (ALCONA C'jUNTY)
•HART CITY (OCEANA COUNTY)
•HART TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
•HARTFORD CITY (VAN BUREN COUNTY)
•HASTINGS CITY (BARRY C O U N T Y )
•HASTINGS TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
HAY TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
MICHIGAN -91- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
HAYNES TOWNSHIP (ALCONA C O U N T Y )
• H A Z E L PARK C I T Y ( O A K L A N O C O U N T Y )
•HAZELTOM TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
H E M A T I T E T O W N S H I P (IRON C O U N T Y )
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD C C U N T Y )
HENDRICKS TOWNSHIP (MACKINAC C O U N T Y )
• HENRIETTA TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
• H E S P E R I A V I L L A G E (•OCEANA C O U N T Y )
• H I G H L A N D PARK CITY ( W A Y N E C C U N T Y )
•HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (OSCEOLA C O U N T Y )
H I L L S D A L E CITY ( H I L L S D A L E C C U N T Y )
HILLSDALE TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE COUNTY )
•HCLLY TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
•HCLLY VILLAGE (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
HOLMES TOwNSHIP (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
•HOLTON TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
HOME T O W N S H I P ( M O N T C A L M C O U N T Y )
•HOMER T O W N S H I P ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
HOMER TGWNSHIP (MIDLANO C O U N T Y )
•HOMER V I L L A G E ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
HOMESTEAD TOWNSHIP (BENZIE C O U N T Y )
•HOPE T O W N S H I P ( B A R R Y C O U N T Y )
HGPE TOWNSHIP ( M I C L A N D C O U N T Y )
HOPKINS TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
HOPKINS VILLAGE (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
HOUGHTON C I T Y ( H O U G H T O N C O U N T Y )
HOUGHTON TOWNSHIP (KEWEENAW C C U N T Y )
HOWARD CITY VILLAGE (MONTCALM C O U N T Y )
HOWARD T O W N S H I P (CASS C O U N T Y )
• H U 8 B A R D S T G N V I L L A G E (•IONIA C C U N T Y )
HUDSON CITY (LENAhEE C O U N T Y )
HUDSON TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
HUDSON TOWNSHIP (MACKINAC C O U N T Y )
HULBERT TOwNSHIP (CHIPPEWA C O L N T Y )
HUMBOLDT T O W N S H I P ( M A R Q U E T T E C O U N T Y )
HUME T O W N S H I P (HURON C O U N T Y )
HURON TOwNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
•IMLAY CITY (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•IMLAY TGWNSHIP (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (OAKLANO C O U N T Y )
INDIANFIELOS TOWNSHIP (TUSCOLA C O U N T Y )
INGALLSTON TOWNSHIP ( M E N O M I N E E C O U N T Y )
•INKSTER CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
INTERIOR T O W N S H I P ( O N T O N A G O N C O U N T Y )
• I O N I A CITY ( I O N I A C O U N T Y )
• I G N I A T U W N S H I P (ICNIA C O U N T Y )
•IRA T C W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C O U N T Y )
IRON RIVER C I T Y (IRON C C U N T Y )
IRON RIVER TOWNS-JIP ( I R O N C O U N T Y )
MICH IGAN
-9? -
MICHIGAN
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
IRONWCOO CITY (GOGEBIC COUNTY)
IRONWOOO TOWNSHIP (GOGEBIC COUNTY)
• IRVING TOWNSHIP (BARRY C O U N T Y )
•JACKSON CITY (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
JASPER TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND COUNTY)
JEROME TOWNSHIP ( H D L A N D COUNTY)
•JOHNSTOWN TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
JOYFIELO TOWNSHIP (BENZIE COUNTY)
•KALAMAZOO CITY (KALAMAZOO COUNTY)
KALEVA VILLAGE (MANISTEE COUNTY)
KEARNEY TOWNSHIP (ANTRIM COUNTY)
• KEEGO HARBOR CITY (OAKLAND COUNTY)
•KEENE TOWNSHIP (ICNIA C O U N T Y )
•KENOCKEE TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR CCUNTY)
•KIMBALL TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COLNTY)
KINOE VILLAGE (H'UFON C O U N T Y )
KINDERHCOK TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
KRAKOW TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
LA GRANGE TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
•LAINGSBURG CITY (SHIAWASSEE CCUNTY)
LAIRD TCWNSHIP (HCUGHTON COUNTY)
LAKE LINDEN VILLAGE (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
•LAKE ORION VILLAGE (OAKLAND CCUNTY)
LAKE TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
LAKE TOWNSHIP (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
•LAKETON TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
LAKEVIEW VILLAGE (MONTCALM COUNTY)
•LAKEWOOO CLUB VILLAGE (MUSKEGCN COUNTY)
LANSE TCWNSHIP (BARAGA C O U N T Y )
LANSE VILLAGE (BARAGA C O U N T Y )
•LANSING CITY (•INGHAM C O U N T Y )
•LAPEER CITY (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
• LAPEER TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
LARKIN TOWNSHIP (MIDLANO COUNTY)
LAURIUM VILLAGE (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
•LE ROY TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•LEAVITT TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
LEE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•LEE TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
LEE TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND C O U N T Y )
LEIGHTON TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COLNTY)
•LENNON VILLAGE (•SHIAWASSEE CCUNTY)
•LENOX TOWNSHIP (MACOMB C O U N T Y )
•LEONARD VILLAGE (OAKLAND COUNTY)
• L E O M TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
L E O M O A S TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP (ALGER CCUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (iSAbELLA C O L H T Y )
MICHIGAN -93- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND COUNTY)
LITCHFIELD TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE C O U N T Y )
LCCKPCRT TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
LONG LAKE TOWNSHIP (GRAND TRAVERSE C O U N T Y )
LUOINGTON CITY (MASON C O U N T Y )
•LUNA PIER CITY (MCNROE C O U N T Y )
•LYNN TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
MACKINAW CITY VILLAGE (•CHEBOYGAN C O U N T Y )
•MACOMB TOWNSHIP (MACOMB COUNTY)
MACON TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
•MADISON HEIGHTS CITY (OAKLANO C O U N T Y )
MAOISCN TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
MANISTEE CITY (MANISTEE COUNTY)
MANISTEE TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
MANISTIQUE CITY (SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY)
MANLIUS TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP (BARRY CCUNTY)
MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE C O U N T Y )
MAPLE RIDGE TOWNSHIP (ALPENA COUNTY)
MAPLE VALLEY TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM C O U N T Y )
•MARATHON TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
MARCELLUS VILLAGE (CASS COUNTY)
•MARENGO TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
MARENISCU TOWNSHIP (GOGEBIC CCUNTY)
MARILLA TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
• MARINE CITY (ST CLAIR COUNTY )
MARION TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
MARQUETTE CITY (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
MARQUETTE TOWNSHIP (MACKINAC COUNTY)
•MARSHALL CITY (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
•MARSHALL TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
MARTIN TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
MARTIN VILLAGE (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•MARYSVILLE CITY (ST CLAIR CGUNTY)
MASON TGWNSHIP (ARENAC C O U N T Y )
MATCHWOOD TOWNSHIP (ONTGNAGCN C O U N T Y )
MATHIAS TOWNSHIP (ALGER COUNTY)
MATTESON TOWNSHIP (BRANCH COUNTY)
•MAYFIELD TOWNSHIP (LAPEER CGUNTY)
MCBRIOE VILLAGE (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
MCKINLEY TOWNSHIP (HURON OOUNTY)
MCMILLAN TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY)
MEADE TOWNSHIP (HURON C C U N T Y )
MEDINA TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
MELROSE TOWNSHIP (CHARLEVOIX COUNTY)
•MEMPHIS CITY (*MAC0M8 C C U N T Y )
MENDON TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COLNTY)
MENOGN VILLAGE (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
MENOMINEE CITY (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
MERRILL TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
MICHIGAN -9(t. MICHIGAN
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
• METAMORA TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
•METAMORA VILLAGE (LAPEER COUNTY)
METZ TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE C C U N T Y )
MEYER TOWNSHIP (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
•MIDOLEBURY TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
•MIODLLVILLE VILLAGE (BARRY COUNTY)
MIOLANO TOWNSHIP (MIDLANO COUNTY)
•MILAN CITY (•WASHTENAW C O U N T Y )
•MILFURO TOwNSHIP (OAKLAND COUNTY)
• MILFORD VILLAGE (OAKLANO COUNTY)
MILLERSBURG VILLAGE (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
MILLS TOWNSHIP (MIOLANO COUNTY)
MILTON TOWNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
MINOEN CITY VILLAGE (SANILAC COUNTY)
MINDEN TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
MOLTKE TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
•MONROE TOWNSHIP (FONROE COUNTY)
•MCNTAGUE CITY (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•MONTAGUE TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON CCUNTY)
MONTCALM TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
MONTEREY TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
•MCNTROSE TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
•MCNTROSE VILLAGE (GENESEE COUNTY)
MCORE TOWNSHIP (SANILAC COUNTY)
•MOORLANO TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
MCRA.N TOWNSHIP (MACKINAC COUNTY)
MORENCI CITY (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
MORLEY VILLAGE (MECOSTA COUNTY)
•MCRRICE VILLAGE (SHIAWASSEE CCUNTY)
MOTTVILLE TOWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
•MOUNT FOREST TOWNSHIP (BAY COUNTY)
MCUNT HALEY TOWNSHIP (MIDLAND COUNTY)
•MCUNT MORRIS CITY (GENESEE COUNTY)
•MCUNT MORRIS TOWNSHIP (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
MUELLER TOwNSHIP (SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY)
•MUIR VILLAGE (IONIA C O U N T Y )
•MUNOY TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COUNTY)
MONISING CITY (ALGER C O U N T Y )
•MUSKEGON CITY (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•MUSKEGON HEIGHTS CITY (MUSKEGCN COUNTY)
•MUSKEGON TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•MUSSEY TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR CCUNTY)
NAOEAU TOWNSHIP (KENOMINEE COUNTY)
•NAPCLEON TGWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•NASHVILLE VILLAGE (BARRY COUNTY)
NEGAUNEE CITY (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
•NEW BALTIMORE CITY (•MACOMB COUNTY)
NEW BUFFALO CITY (BERRIEN COUNTY)
NEW BUFFALO TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
NEW HAVEN TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT CCUNTY)
MICHIGAN -95- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• NEW HAVEN TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
• NEW HAVEN V I L L A G E ( M A C O M B C O U N T Y )
•NEW L C T H R O P V I L L A G E ( S H I A W A S S E E C O U N T Y )
NEWARK T O W N S H I P ( G R A T I O T C O U N T Y )
NEWBERG T O W N S H I P ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
NEWBERRY V I L L A G E (LUCE C O U N T Y )
• NEWFIELD T O W N S H I P (OCEANA C O U N T Y )
• NEWTON T O W N S H I P ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
NILES TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
NGRMAN T O W N S H I P ( M N I S T E E C C U N T Y )
NORTH A L L I S T O W N S H I P ( P R E S Q U E ISLE C O U N T Y )
•NCRTH 3RANCH TOWNSHIP (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•NORTH BRANCH VILLAGE (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•NCRTH PLAINS TOWNSHIP (IONIA C O U N T Y )
NORTH S H A D E T O W N S H I P ( G R A T I O T C O U N T Y )
NCRTH STAR T O W N S H I P ( G R A T I O T C O U N T Y )
• NORTON S H O R E S CITY ( M U S K E G O N C O U N T Y )
•NGRVELL TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
NORWAY C I T Y ( D I C K I N S O N C O U N T Y )
NORWICH T O W N S H I P ( N E W A Y G O C O U N T Y )
NOTTAWA T O W N S H I P (ST J O S E P H C O U N T Y )
O C Q U E G C T O W N S H I P ( P R E S Q U E ISLE C O U N T Y )
OGDEN T C W N S H I P ( L E N A W E E C O U N T Y )
ONAWAY C I T Y ( P R E S Q U E ISLE C O U N T Y )
ONEKAMA T O W N S H I P ( M A N I S T E E C O U N T Y )
ONEKAMA V I L L A G E ( M A N I S T E E C O U N T Y )
ONSTEO VILLAGE (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
ONTONAGON TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY )
ONTONAGON VILLAGE (ONTONAGON C O U N T Y )
•ORANGE T O W N S H I P (IONIA C O U N T Y )
•ORANGEVILLE TOWNSHIP (BARRY C C U N T Y )
•OREGON TOWNSHIP (LAPEER C O U N T Y )
•ORICN TCWNSHIP (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
ORONOKO T O W N S H I P ( B E R R I E N C C U N T Y )
•ORTCNVILLE VILLAGE (OAKLAND C C U N T Y )
OSCECLA T O W N S H I P ( H O U G H T O N C O U N T Y )
GSCGDA T O W N S H I P (IOSCO C O U N T Y )
• O T I S C O T O W N S H I P (IONIA C O U N T Y )
•OTISVILLE VILLAGE (GENESEE COLNTY)
OTSEGO T O W N S H I P ( A L L E G A N C O U N T Y )
•OTTER LAKE VILLAGE (LAPEER C O L N T Y )
•OTTO T O W N S H I P (OCEANA C O U N T Y )
OVEFISEL T C W N S H I P ( A L L E G A N C O U N T Y )
•OwOSSC CITY (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
•OWOSSO TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C C U N T Y )
•OXFORC TOWNSHIP (CAKLANO C O U N T Y )
•OXFORD VILLAGE (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
PALMYRA T C W N S H I P ( L E N A W E E C O U N T Y )
PARIS TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
•PARMA T O W N S H I P ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
MICHIGAN .9b. MICHIGAN
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•PARMA VILLAGE (JACKSON COUNTY)
•PAW PAW VILLAGE (VAN BUREN COUNTY)
PEAINE TOWNSHIP "(CHARLEVOIX COUNTY)
PECK VILLAGE (SANILAC C O U N T Y )
•PENNFIELO TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN CCUNTY)
PENTLANO TOWNSHIP (LUCE C O U N T Y )
•PENTWATER TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
• PENTWATER VILLAGE (OCEANA COUNTY)
PERE MARQUETTE TOWNSHIP (MASON C O U N T Y )
PERRINTON VILLAGE (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•PERRY CITf (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
•PERRY TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
PETOSKEY CITY (EMMET C O U N T Y )
•PEWAMO VILLAGE (IONIA C O U N T Y )
PICKFORD TOWNSHIP (CHIPPEWA CCUNTY)
PIERSON TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
PIERSON VILLAGE (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
PIGEON VILLAGE (HURON C O U N T Y )
PINE RIVER TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
PINE TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM COUNTY)
PIPESTONE TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN CCUNTY)
PLAINWELL CITY (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
PLEASANTON TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE C O U N T Y )
PCINTE AUX BARQUES T WP (HURON COUNTY)
POKAGCN TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
•PONTIAC CITY (OAKLAND C C U N T Y )
PORT AUSTIN TCWNSHIP (HURON C C U N T Y )
PORT AUSTIN VILLAGE (HURON COUNTY)
PORT HOPE VILLAGE (HURON COUNTY)
•PCRT HURON CITY (ST CLAIR CCUNTY)
•PORT HURON TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
PORTER TOWNSHIP (MIOLANO COUNTY)
•PORTSMOUTH TOWNSHIP (BAY COUNTY)
POSEN TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE COUNTY)
POSEN VILLAGE (PRESCUE ISLE C C U N T Y )
POWERS VILLAGE (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
•PRAIREVILLE TW P (BARRY C O U N T Y )
PRESQUE ISLE TOWNSHIP (PRESCUE ISLE COUNTY)
•PULASKI TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
PULAWSKI TOWNSHIP (PRESCUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
QUINCY TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON CCUNTY)
RAISIN TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
RANSOM TOWNSHIP (HILLSDALE COUNTY)
•RAVENNA TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON COUNTY)
•RAVENNA VILLAGE (MUSKEGGN COUNTY)
REDOING TOWNSHIP (CLARE COUNTY)
RENO TOWNSHIP (IOSCG C O U N T Y )
REPUBLIC TOWNSHIP (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
REYNOLDS TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
MICHIGAN -?7- MICHIGAN
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•RICH TOWNSHIP (LAPEER COUNTY)
•RICHFIELD TOWNSHIP (GENESEE CCUNTY)
RICHLANO TOWNSHIP (MISSAUKEE COUNTY)
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM CCUNTY)
•RICHMOND TOWNSHIP (MACOMB COUNTY)
•RICHMOND VILLAGE (MACOMB COUNTY)
RIGA TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
•RILEY TCWNSHIP (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
•RIVER ROUGE CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
•RIVES TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
ROCKLAND TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY)
ROGERS CITY CITY (PRESQUE ISLE C O U N T Y )
ROGERS TOWNSHIP (PRESQUE ISLE CUUNTY)
RGLLIN TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
ROME TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE C O U N T Y )
•ROMULUS CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•RCOSEVELT PARK CITY (MUSKEGON C O U N T Y )
•ROSE TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
• RCSEVILLE CITY (MACOMB C O U N T Y )
• RCTHBURY VILLAGE (OCEANA COUNTY)
RUBICON TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•RUSH TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY)
•RUTLANO TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
SAGE TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN C O U N T Y )
•SAGINAW CITY (SAGINAW C O U N T Y )
SALEM TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN COUNTY)
SAND GEACH TOWNSHIP (HURON COLNTY)
SANDS TOWNSHIP (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
• SANDSTONE TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
SANFORO VILLAbE (MIOLANO COUNTY)
SAUGATUCK TOwNSHIP (ALLEGAN CCUNTY)
SAUGATUCK VILLAGE (ALLEGAN COlNTY)
SAULT SAINTE MARIE CITY (CHIPPEWA COUNTY)
SCHOOLCRAFT TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON C O U N T Y )
•SCIOTA TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE CCUNTY)
SE8EWAING TCWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
SEBEWAING VILLAGE (HURON COUNTY)
SECGRD TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
SENECA TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE COUNTY)
SEVILLE TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•SHELBY TOWNSHIP (OCEANA COUNTY)
•SHELBY VILLAGE (OCEANA CUUNTY)
•SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COLNTY)
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP (MASON COUNTY)
SHERIDAN TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
SHERIDAN VILLAGE (MONTCALM COUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (KEWEENAW COUNTY)
MICHIGAN
'9 4
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (NEWAYGO COUNTY)
•SHIAWASSEE TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C O U N T Y )
SIDNEY TOWNSHIP (HONTCALM CCUNTY)
SIGEL TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
SLAGLE TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD COUNTY)
SOOUS TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN COUNTY)
SOLON TOWNSHIP (LEELANAU COUNTY)
SOUTH BRANCH TOWNSHIP (WEXFORD C O U N T Y )
•SOUTH HAVEN CITY (VAN BUREN CCUNTY)
•SOUTH LYON CITY (OAKLAND COUNTY)
SOUTH RANGE VILLAGE (HOUGHTON C O U N T Y )
SPALDING TOWNSHIP (MENOMINEE COUNTY)
•SPRING AR8UR TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
SPRINGDALE TUWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
•SPRINGFIELD CITY (CALHOUN COUNTY)
• SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
•SPRINGPCRT TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•SPRINGPORT VILLAGE (JACKSON CCUNTY)
SPURR TOWNSHIP (3ARAGA COUNTY)
•ST CLAIR CITY (ST CLAIR COUNTY)
•ST CLAIR TOWNSHIP (ST CLAIR CCUNTY)
ST IGNACE CITY (MACKINAC COUNTY)
ST LOUIS CITY (GRATIOT COUNTY)
STAMBAUGH CITY (IRON C O U N T Y )
STANNARD TOWNSHIP (ONTONAGON COUNTY)
STANTON CITY (MONTCALM C O U N T Y )
STANTON TGWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
STEPHENSON CITY (MENOMINEE COLNTY)
STEVENSVILLE VILLAGE (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
STRCNACH TOWNSHIP (MANISTEE COUNTY)
STURGIS CITY (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
STURGIS TCWNSHIP (ST JOSEPH CCUNTY)
•SULLIVAN TOWNSHIP (MUSKEGON CCUNTY)
•SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
SUMNER TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT COUNTY)
•SWARTZ CREEK CITY (GENESEE COUNTY)
SYLVAN TOWNSHIP (OSCEOLA COUNTY)
•TAYLOR CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
TECUMSEH CITY (LENAWEE COUNTY)
TECUMSEH TCWNSHIP (LENAWEE COLNTY)
•TEKCNSHA TOWNSHIP (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•TEKCNSHA VILLAGE (CALHOUN COUNTY)
•THETFORD TOWNSHIP (GENESEE COLNTY)
THOMPSONVILLE VILLAGE (bENZIE COUNTY)
•THORNAPPLE TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
THREE OAKS TOwNSHIP (3ERRIEN COUNTY)
THREE OAKS VILLAGE (BERRIEN COUNTY)
THREE RIVERS CITY (ST JOSEPH COUNTY)
TOBACCO TOWNSHIP (GLADWIN COUNTY)
•TOMPKINS TOWNSHIP ( J A C K S U N COUNTY)
MICHIGAN -99- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TGRCH LAKE TOWNSHIP (HOUGHTON COUNTY)
THOWbRIOGE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
TUSCOLA T O W N S H I P ( T U S C O L A C C U N T Y )
UBLY V I L L A G E ( H U R O N C O U N T Y )
U M C N C I T Y V I L L A G E (^BRANCH C C U N T Y )
U M C N TOWNSHIP (BRANCH C O U N T Y )
VALLEY T O W N S H I P (ALLEGAN C O U N T Y )
VANDERBILT VILLAGE (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
•VENICE TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C C U N T Y )
VERNON T O W N S H I P ( I S A B E L L A C C U N T Y )
•VERNON TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE C C U N T Y )
• VERNON V I L L A G E ( S H I A W A S S E E C O U N T Y )
VERGNA T O W N S H I P ( H U R O N C O U N T Y )
•VIENNA T O W N S H I P ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
WAKEFIELD CITY (GCGEBIC C O U N T Y )
WAKEFIELD TOWNSHIP (GOGEBIC C O U N T Y )
WALORGN V I L L A G E (HILLSDALE C O U N T Y )
• W A L E S T O W N S H I P (ST C L A I R C U U N T Y )
•WALKEPVILLE VILLAGE (OCEANA C C U N T Y )
•WALLEC LAKE CITY (OAKLAND CCUNTY)
•WARREN CITY (MACOMB C O U N T Y )
WARREN T O W N S H I P ( M I D L A N D C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (GRATIOT C U U M T Y )
•wATERFCRD TOwNSHIP (OAKLANO C C U N T Y )
•WATERLOO TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
wATE.RSMEET T O W N S H I P ( G O G E B I C C O U N T Y )
WATERTOWN TGWNSHIP (TUSCOLA C C U N T Y )
WATERVLIET CITY (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
WATERVLIET TOWNSHIP (BERRIEN C O U N T Y )
WATSON T O W N S H I P ( A L L E G A N C O U N T Y )
WAYLAND C I T Y ( A L L E G A N C C U N T Y )
WAYLAND T O W N S H I P ( A L L E G A N C O U N T Y )
• WAYNE CITY ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
• w E A R E T O W N S H I P (OCEANA C O U N T Y )
WEESAW.TOWNSHIP (6ERRIEN COUNTY)
wELDON T O W N S H I P ( B E N Z I E C O U N T Y )
WELLS TOWNSHIP (TUSCOLA C O U N T Y )
WEST B R A N C H T O W N S H I P ( D I C K I N S O N C O U N T Y )
WHEATLAND TOWNSHIP (SANILAC C C U N T Y )
WHEELER T O W N S H I P ( G R A T I O T C O U N T Y )
•WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP (OAKLAND C O U N T Y )
W H I T E P I G E O N T O W N S H I P (ST J O S E P H C O U N T Y )
W H I T L PIGEON V I L L A G E (ST J O S E P H
COUNTY)
•WHITE RIVER TGWNSHIP (MUSKEGON C O U N T Y ) "
•WHITEHALL CITY (MUSKEGON C O U N T Y )
•WHITEHALL TCwNSHIP (MUSKEGON C O U N T Y )
WHITNEY TOWNSHIP (ARENAC C O U N T Y )
• W I L L I A M S T O W N S H I P (BAY C O U N T Y )
WILSON TGWNSHIP (ALPENA C O U N T Y )
WINFIELD TOWNSHIP (MONTCALM C C U N T Y )
MICHIGAN -10 0- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
WINSOR TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
WINTERFIELO TOWNSHIP (CLARE CCUNTY)
WISE TOWNSHIP (ISABELLA CCUNTY)
•WOLVERINE LAKE VILLAGE (OAKLANO C O U N T Y )
WOODBRIOGE TOWNSHIP (HILLSOALE C O U N T Y )
• WOODHULL TOWNSHIP (SHIAWASSEE COUNTY )
•WOOOLANO TOWNSHIP (BARRY COUNTY)
•WOOOLANO VILLAGE (BARRY COUNTY)
WCOOSTOCK TOWNSHIP (LENAWEE CCUNTY)
WRIGHT TOWNSHIP (HILLSDALE COUNTY)
•WYANDOTTE CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•YALE CITY (ST CLAIR C O U N T Y )
• YANKEE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP (BARRY C O U N T Y )
•YPSILANTI CITY (WASHTENAW COUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ALGER COUNTY
ALLEGAN COUNTY
BARAGA COUNTY
•BARRY COUNTY
•BAY COUNTY
BERRIEN COUNTY
BRANCH COUNTY
•CALHOUN COUNTY
CASS COUNTY
• GENESEE COUNTY
GLADWIN COUNTY
GOGEBIC COUNTY
GRATICT COUNTY
HOUGHTON COUNTY
HURON CGUNTY
•INGHAM CUUNTY
•IONIA COUNTY
IRON CUUNTY
•JACKSON COUNTY
KEWEENAW COUNTY
•LAPEER COUNTY
LENAWEE COUNTY
LUCE COUNTY
MANISTEE COUNTY
MENOMINEE CGUNTY
MCNTCALM COUNTY
•MUSKEGON COUNTY
•OCEANA COUNTY
ONTONAGON COUNTY
PRESQUE ISLE COUNTY
SCHOOLCRAFT COUNTY
•SHIAWASSEE COUNTY
•ST CLAIR COUNTY
MICHIGAN -101- MICHIGAN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
ST JOSEPH C C U N T Y
•WAYNE C O U N T Y
STATE RECORD COUNT= 643
MICHIGAN
102-
MICHIGAN
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (MCWER COUNTY)
AETNA TOWNSHIP (PIPESTONE COUNTY)
AITKIN VILLAGE (AITKIN COUNTY)
AKELEY VILLAGE (HLBBARO COUNTY)
•ALANGG TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•ALBGRN TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS CGUNTY)
•ALDEN TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
ALTONA TOWNSHIP (PIPESTONE COUNTY)
ALTURA VILLAGE (WINONA COUNTY)
•ANGORA TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
ANN LAKE TUWNSHIP (KANABEC COLNTY)
ARDENHUPST TOWNSHIP (ITASCA CCUNTY)
•ARROWHEAD TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
ARTHUR TUWNSHIP (KANABEC COUNTY)
•ASHLEY TOWNSHIP (STEARNS COUNTY)
ASKOV VILLAGE (PINE COUNTY)
ATKINSON TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
AUGSbURG TOWNSHIP (MARSHALL CCUNTY)
•AULT TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•AURCRA VILLAGE (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
AUTGMbA TOwNSHIP (CARLTON CCUNTY)
•BABBITT VILLAbE (ST LOUIS CGUNTY)
BACKUS VILLAGE (CASS COUNTY)
BADGER VILLAoE (ROSEAU COUNTY)
BAOCURA TOWNSHIP (HU33ARD COUNTY)
BAGLEY VILLAGE (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
BALL BLUFF TOWNSHIP (AITKIN CCUNTY)
3ARNETT TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
3ARNUM TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
BARNUM VILLAGE (CARLTON COUNTY)
3ART0 TCWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
•8ASSETT TCWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
BAUDETTE VILLAGE (LAKE OF THE WOODS COUNTY)
BEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
BEARVILLE TOWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
BEJCU TOWNSHIP (MAHNOMEN COUNTY)
8ELLCHESTER VILLAGE (•GCOOHUE CGUNTY)
3ELVICERE TOWNSHIP (GOODHUE COUNTY)
BEMIDJI CITY (3ELTRAMI COUNTY)
BENNINGTON TOWNSHIP (MOWER COLNTY)
BENVILLE TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI CCUNTY)
BERTHA TGWNSHIP (TODD COUNTY)
BESEMAN TOWNSHIP (CARLTON CGUNTY)
3EULAH TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
MINNESOTA -103- MINNESOTA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
CF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
BIG F A L L S V I L L A G E ( K O O C H I C H I N G C O U N T Y )
3IGFGRK T O W N S H I P ( I T A S C A C O U N T Y )
BIRCHDALE TOWNSHIP (TODD C O U N T Y )
• 6IWABIK C I T Y ( S T L O U I S C O U N T Y )
•BIwAblK T G W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
BLACKBERRY TOWNSHIP (ITASCA C C U N T Y )
BLACKHOOF TOWNSHIP (CARLTON C O U N T Y )
BCVEY VILLAGE (ITASCA C G U N T Y )
BOY LAKE T C W N S H I P ( C A S S C G U N T Y )
BCY RIVER V I L L A G E ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
• B R E I T L N G T G W N S H I P (ST L G U I S C C U N T Y )
• B R E V A T O R T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
BROCK PARK TOWNSHIP (PINE C O U N T Y )
• B R O C K S T G N V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
BROWERVILLE CITY (TODD C O U N T Y )
3 R U C E T O W N S H I P (TODD C O U N T Y )
BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP (KANABEC C C U N T Y )
BUCKMAN T O W N S H I P ( M O R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
6UCKMAN V I L L A G E ( M O R R I S O N C C U N T Y )
3UH T O W N S H I P ( M O R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
• B U H L V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
3UZZLE TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI C G U N T Y )
CALLAWAY TOWNSHIP (BECKER C O U N T Y )
CALLAWAY VILLAGE (BECKER C O L N T Y )
CALUMET VILLAGE (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
•CANCSIA T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
CARLTGN VILLAbE (CARLTON C O U N T Y )
C A S S LAKE V I L L A G E ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
• C E D A R V A L L E Y T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
• C H E R R Y T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
• C H I S H O L M C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
CLAYTCN TOWNSHIP (MOWER C O U N T Y )
CLEARPRCOK VILLAGE (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
CLOGUET CITY (CARLTON C G J N T Y )
CLOLGH TOWNSHIP (MORRISON COUNTY)
CLOVER LEAF TOWNSHIP (PENNINGTON C O U N T Y )
CLOVER TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER C C U N T Y )
C O L E R A I N E V I L L A G E (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
• C C L V I N T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
COMFORT TOWNSHIP (KANABEC COUNTY)
•COOK V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
COPLEY TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
CCRMANT TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI C O U N T Y )
CORNISH TOWNSHIP (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
• C O T T O N T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
CROMWELL V I L L A G E ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
C R O S B Y V I L L A G E (CROW W I N G C O U N T Y )
•CROW LAKE T O W N S H I P ( S T E A R N S C C U N T Y )
CROW WING L A K E TWP (HUBtiARD C O U N T Y )
CULGRUM TOWNSnIP (MORRISUN C O U N T Y )
MINNESOTA
-I G,<»-
MINNESCTA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
• CULVER TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
CUSHING TOWNSHIP ('MORRISON COUNTY)
OANFORTH TOWNSHIP (PINE C O U N T Y )
•DAYTON VILLAGE (•HENNEPIN COUNTY)
DEAN LAKE TOWNSHIP (CROW WING C O U N T Y )
OEERFIELD TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
OENHAM VILLAGE (PINE C O U N T Y )
OIETER TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
DRESBACH TOWNSHIP (WINONA COUNTY)
DUDLEY TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
•DULUTH TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS CGUNTY)
EAGLE VALLEY TOWNSHIP (TOOO CCUNTY)
EDDY TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
ELBA TOWNSHIP (WINONA C O U N T Y )
•ELLSBURG TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
ELMDALE VILLAGE (MORRISON COUNTY)
ELMER TOWNSHIP (PIPESTONE CCUNTY)
•ELMER TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•ELY CITY (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
•EMBARRASS TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
ENSTRCM TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
•EVELETH CITY (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
•FAIRBANKS TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
FALK TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
FAWN LAKE TOWNSHIP (TODD COUNTY)
FEELEY TOWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
•FIELD TCWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
FIFTY LAKES VILLAGE (CROW WING COUNTY)
•FINE LAKES TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
FINLAYSON VILLAGE (PINE COUNTY)
FLEMING TOWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
FLENSBURG VILLAGE (MORRISON CCUNTY)
•FLOODWOOO TGWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•FLOCDWOOO VILLAGE (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
FORD TOWNSHIP (KANABEC C O U N T Y )
FRANKFORD TOWNSHIP (MOWER CCUNTY)
•FRANKLIN VILLAGE (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•FREEPGRT VILLAGE (STEARNS COUNTY)
FREMONT TOWNSHIP (WINONA COUNTY)
FUNKLEY VILLAGE (BELTRAMI COUNTY)
GERMAMA TOWNSHIP (TOCO COUNTY)
GERVAIS TOWNSHIP (RED LAKE COUNTY)
•GILBERT CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•GNESEN TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
GONVICK VILLAGE (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
GOOD HOPE TOWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
GOOOHUE TOWNSHIP (GOODHUE COUNTY)
GOODLAND TOWNSHIP (ITASCA CCUNTY)
GGODRIDGE TOWNSHIP (PENNINGTON C O U N T Y )
GOULD TOWNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
MINNESOTA -105- MINNESOTA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
GRAND MEADOW TOWNSHIP (MOWER COUNTY)
GRAND P L A I N T O W N S H I P ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
G R A S S LAKE T O W N S H I P ( K A N A B E C C O U N T Y )
GRASSTON V I L L A G E (KANABEC C O U N T Y )
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
GREGORY TOWNSHIP (MAHNOMEN COUNTY)
HAGALI T O W N S H I P (BELTRAMI C O U N T Y )
• H A L O E N T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
HAMRE T O W N S H I P ( B E L T R A M I C O U N T Y )
HANGAARO T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R W A T E R C O U N T Y )
HARDING V I L L A G E ( F O R R I S G N C O U N T Y )
HART T O W N S H I P (WINONA C O U N T Y )
HATFIELD VILLAGE (PIPESTONE C C U N T Y )
HAY BROOK T G W N S H I P ( K A N A 3 E C C C U N T Y )
HEIER TOWNSHIP (MAHNOMEN C O U N T Y )
H E N R I E T T E V I L L A G E (PINE C O U N T Y )
HEREIM T O W N S H I P ( R O S E A U C O U N T Y )
•HIBBING V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
HIGHLANDING TOWNSHIP (PENNINGTCN C O U N T Y )
HILLMAN T O W N S H I P (KANABEC C C U N T Y )
HILLMAN T O W N S H I P ( M O R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
HILLMAN V I L L A G E ( M O R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
H I L L S D A L E TCWNSHIP (WINONA C O U N T Y )
H I N C K L E Y T O w N S H I P (PINE C O U N T Y )
•HOLDINGFORD VILLAGE (STEARNS COUNTY)
HOLST TGWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COLNTY)
HCLYOKE TOWNSHIP ( C A R L T O N C C U N T Y )
•HOYT L A K E S V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
IOUN T O W N S H I P (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
• I N D U S T R I A L T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
INGUADCNA T O W N S H I P ( C A S S C O U N T Y )
•IRON J U N C T I O N V I L L A G E (ST L C U I S C O U N T Y )
ITASCA T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R W A T E R C C U N T Y )
KALEVALA T O W N S H I P ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
KANABEC T O W N S H I P (KANABEC C O U N T Y )
KELLIHER V I L L A G E ( B E L T R A M I C O U N T Y )
•KELSEY T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
KERRICK T O W N S H I P (PINE C O U N T Y )
KERRICK V I L L A G E (PINE C O U N T Y )
KETTLE R I V E R V I L L A G E ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
KIMBERLY T O W N S H I P (AITKIN C C U N T Y )
K I N G H U R S T TOWNSHIP (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
• K I N N E Y V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
K N I F E LAKE T O W N S H I P ( K A N A B E C C O U N T Y )
•KRAIN TOWNSHIP (STEARNS C O U N T Y )
K R O S C H E L T O W N S H I P (KANABEC C O U N T Y )
•KUGLER T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
LA PRAIRIE T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R W A T E R C O U N T Y )
LAKE ALICE T O W N S H I P ( H U B B A R D C O U N T Y )
LAKE EMMA T O W N S H I P ( H U B B A R D C O U N T Y )
MINNESOTA -1C b- MINNESOTA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
LAKE GEORGE TOWNSHIP (HUBBARD COUNTY)
LAKE GROVE TOWNSHIP (MAHNOMEN C O U N T Y )
LAKESIDE TOWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
LAKEVIEW TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
•LAKEWUOD TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
LAKIN TOWNSHIP (MORRISON COUNTY)
LAMBERT TOWNSHIP (RED LAKE COUNTY)
LASTRUP VILLAbE (MORRISON COUNTY)
•LAVELL TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
LEE TOWNSHIP (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
LEECH LAKE TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
LEIGH TOWNSHIP (MORRISON COUNTY)
LEON TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
LEONARO VILLAGE (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
•LEONIOAS CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
LESLIE TOWNSHIP (TOOD C O U N T Y )
LIND TGWNSHIP (ROSEAU C O U N T Y )
•LINOEN GROVE TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
LITTLE PINE TOWNSHIP (CROW WING COUNTY)
LODI TOWNSHIP (MOWER C O U N T Y )
LCGAN TOWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
LOUISVILLE TOWNSHIP (REO LAKE C O U N T Y )
MACVILLE TOWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
MAHTOWA TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
MALMO TOWNSHIP (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
MANTRAP TOWNSHIP (HUBbARD COUNTY)
MAPLE GROVE TOWNSHIP (BECKER COUNTY)
MARSHALL TOWNSHIP (MOWER COUNTY)
MAX TOWNSHIP (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
•MCDAVITT TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MCKINLEY TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
•MCKINLEY VILLAGE (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MEADOw BROOK TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
•MEAOOWLANDS TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
•MEADOWLANOS VILLAGE (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
MICKINOCK TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
•MIDWAY TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MINERVA T O W . M S H I P (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
MINNESOTA CITY VILLAGE (WINONA C O U N T Y )
MINNIE TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI CCUNTY)
•MISSABE -IUUNTAIN TwP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
MISSION CREEK TOwNSHIP (PINE COUNTY)
MIZPAH VILLAGE (KOOCHICHING CCUNTY)
MGOSE CREEK TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
MCOSE LAKE TOWNSHIP (CARLTON CGUNTY)
MOOSE LAKE VILLAGE (CARLTON CCUNTY)
MCOSE TCwNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
MORA VILLAGE (KANABEC C O U N T Y )
MO RAN TGWNSHIP (TODD C O U N T Y )
•MCRCOM TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MINNESOTA -1C7- MINNESOTA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MCRRISTOWN TOWNSHIP (RICE COUNTY)
MCRRISTGWN VILLAGE (RICE COUNTY)
•MCRSE TGWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MCUNT VERNON TOWNSHIP (WINONA C O U N T Y )
MOYLAN TOWNSHIP (MARSHALL CCUNTY)
NASHWAUK VILLAbE (ITASCA COUNTY)
NE8ISH TOWNSHIP (fcELTRAMI CCUNTY)
•NESS TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
NEW DOSEY TOWNSHIP (PINE COUNTY)
•NEW INDEPENDENCE TWP (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
•NEW MUNICH VILLAGE (STEARNS CCUNTY)
NICKERSON TOWNSHIP (PINE COUNTY)
NORA TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
NGRE TOWNSHIP (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
NCRMAN TOWNSHIP (PINE COUNTY)
•NCRMANNA TOWNSHIP (ST LGUIS COUNTY)
NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP (RICE CCUNTY)
•NORTHLAND TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
NORTHOME VILLAGE (KOOCHICHING CCUNTY)
OAK LAWN TOWNSHIP (CROW WING COUNTY)
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP (MAHNOMEN COUNTY)
OGEMA VILLAGE (bECKER C O U N T Y )
GGILVIE VILLAGE (KANABEC COUNTY)
OSAGE TOWNSHIP (3ECKER C O U N T Y )
•OWENS TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
PARK RAPIOS VILLAGE (HUBBARD COUNTY)
•PAYNE TGWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
PEACE TCWNSHIP (KANABEC COUNTY)
PERCH LAKE TWP (CARLTON COUNTY)
•PIKE TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
PILLAGER VILLAGE (CASS C O U N T Y )
PINE CITY VILLAGE (PINE COUNTY)
PINE LAKE TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
PINE LAKE TOWNoHIP (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
PINE POINT TOWNSHIP (BECKER CCUNTY)
PLEASANT HILL TOWNSHIP (WINONA C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT VALLEY TWP (MOWER COUNTY)
PLINY TGWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
PGMROY TOWNSHIP (KANABEC COUNTY)
PM.l
rn°Ic T 0 ' * N S H I P R O S E A U C O U N T Y )
POPLAR TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
PGPPLE TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
. P r P T T A H C ° P ^ T 0 W N 5 H I F < ^ L T R A M I COUNTY)
IptVittc T 0 W N S H I P
(
ST LOLIS COLNTY)
•PRAIHIE LAKE TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS r I I . T V .
(STL
*QUAMHTV^L^
°^ CGUNTYi0^1^
QLAMBA VILLAGE (KANABEC COUNTY)
RtlLn*^'0*^1*
"°"RISCM COUNTY)
LL VILLAGE (MORRISON CCUNTY)
REINE TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU C O U N T Y )
MINNESOTA
-10 3-
MINNESOTA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
REMER TOWNSHIP (CASS COUNTY)
REYNOLDS TOWNSHIP XTOOO C O U N T Y )
•RICE LAKE TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
RICE RIVER TOWNSHIP (AITKIN CCUNTY)
RICE TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
RICEVILLE TOWNSHIP (BECKER COUNTY)
RICHAROSON TOWNSHIP (MORRISON C O U N T Y )
•RICHMONO VILLAGE (STEARNS COUNTY)
RCCK TOWNSHIP (PIPESTONE COUNTY)
•ROCKVILLE TOWNSHIP (STEARNS COUNTY)
ROGERS TOWNSHIP (CASS C O U N T Y )
RCLLINGSTONE TOWNSHIP (WINONA C O U N T Y )
RCLLINGSTONE VILLAGE (WINONA COUNTY)
ROOSEVELT TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI COUNTY)
•RGSCOE VILLAGE (STEARNS COUNTY)
ROSS LAKE TOWNSHIP (CROW WING COUNTY)
ROUNO LAKE TOWNSHIP (BECKER COUNTY)
SALO TOWNSHIP (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
SANO LAKE TOWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
SANDSTONE VILLAGE (PINE COUNTY)
• SANDY TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
SARATOGA TOWNSHIP (WINONA COUNTY)
•SAUK CENTRE CITY (STEARNS COUNTY)
SCANLON VILLAGE (CARLTON COUNTY)
SEAVEY TOWNSHIP (AITKIN COUNTY)
SHELL LAKE TOWNSHIP (BECKER COUNTY)
SHEVLIN TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER COUNTY)
SHEVLIN VILLAGE (CLEARWATER CCUNTY)
SHIELOSVILLL TOWNSHIP (RICE CCUNTY)
SHINGOBEE TCWNSHIF (CASS COUNTY)
SHOTLEY TOWNSHIP (BELTRAMI COUNTY)
SILVER TOWNSHIP (CARLTON C O U N T Y )
SILVERTGN TOWNSHIP (PENNINGTON C O U N T Y )
SINCLAIR TOWNSHIP (CLEARWATER C O U N T Y )
SKAGEN TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU COUNTY)
SKELTCN TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
SOBIESKI VILLAGE (MORRISON COUNTY)
•SOLWAY TOWNSHIP (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
SOUTH FORK TOWNSHIP (KANABEC COUNTY)
SPANG TCWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
SPENCER TOWNSHIP (AITKIN C O U N T Y )
SPLIT ROCK TOWNSHIP (CARLTON COUNTY)
SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP (BECKER C O U N T Y )
•ST ANTHONY VILLAGE (STEARNS CCUNTY)
ST CHARLES TOWNSHIP (WINONA CCUNTY)
•ST CLGUO CITY (•STEARNS COUNTY)
•ST ROSA VILLAGE (STEARNS COUNTY)
STAFFORD TOWNSHIP (ROSEAU CCUNTY)
STAPLES CITY (•TODD C O U N T Y )
STOCKTON VILLAGE (wINONA COUNTY)
MINNESOTA -109- MINNESOTA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
STOKES TOWNSHIP (ITASCA COUNTY)
STOKES T O W N S H I P (ROSEAU C O U N T Y )
• S T O N E Y B R O O K T O W N S H I P (ST L C U I S C O U N T Y )
STRATHCONA V I L L A G E (ROSEAU C O U N T Y )
• S T U N T Z TOWN (ST L C U I S C O U N T Y )
STURGEON LAKE TGWNSHIP (PINE C O U N T Y )
STURGEON L A K E V I L L A G E (PINE C C U N T Y )
• S T U R G E O N T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
SWANVILLE T O W N S H I P ( M O R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
TAMARACK V I L L A G E ( A I T K I N C O U N T Y )
TAYLOR TWP ( B E L T R A M I C O U N T Y )
THIRD R I V E R T O W N S H I P ( I T A S C A C O U N T Y )
THOMPSON T O W N S H I P ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
THOMSON V I L L A G E ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
THUNDER L A K E T O W N S H I P ( C A S S C C U N T Y )
TIMCTHY T O W N S H I P (CROW W I N G C C U N T Y )
•TOIVOLA T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
• TOWER CITY (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
TURNER T O W N S H I P ( A I T K I N C O U N T Y )
TURTLE R I V E R V I L L A G E ( B E L T R A M I C O U N T Y )
TWIN L A K E S T O W N S H I P ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
UTICA T O W N S H I P (WINONA C O U N T Y )
UTICA V I L L A G E (WINONA C O U N T Y )
VALLEY T O W N S H I P ( M A R S H A L L C C U N T Y )
•VAN BUREN T C W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
VEROON T O W N S H I P ( A I T K I N C O U N T Y )
• V E R M I L I O N LAKE T O W N S H I P (ST L C U I S C G U N T Y )
•VIRGINIA (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
•WAASA T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
WAVERLY V I L L A G E ( W R I G H T C O U N T Y )
WHITE P I N E T O W N S H I P ( A I T K I N C C U N T Y )
• W H I T E T O W N S H I P (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
WILLIAMS T G W N S H I P ( A I T K I N C O U N T Y )
WILLOW RIVER V I L L A G E (PINE C O U N T Y )
•WILLOW V A L L E Y T O W N S H I P (ST L O L I S C O U N T Y )
WINCNA C I T Y (WINONA C O U N T Y )
WINSOR T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R W A T E R C G U N T Y )
• W I N T O N V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
WISCOY T O W N S H I P (WINONA C O U N T Y )
WOLF LAKE V I L L A G E (BECKER C O U N T Y )
WRENSHALL CITY ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
WRENSHALL TOWNSHIP (CARLTON C O U N T Y )
WRIGHT V I L L A G E ( C A R L T O N C O U N T Y )
WYLIE T O W N S H I P (RED L A K E C O U N T Y )
ZEMFLE V I L L A G E (ITASCA C O U N T Y )
MINNESOTA
-11 C-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UNINCORPORATED
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
CARLTON COUNTY
CLEARWATER COUNTY
KANABEC COUNTY
KOOCHICHING COUNTY
LAKE OF THE WOODS COUNTY
MORRISON COUNTY
ROSEAU COUNTY
•ST LOUIS COUNTY
TOUO COUNTY
WINONA COUNTY
STATE RECGRO COUNT= 399
MINNESOTA
-11 1
MINNESOTA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
TOWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
THE
GOVERNMENTS
S T A T E OF
CITIES*
OF
CCUNTY
TREASURY
LISTING
MISSISSIPPI
NAME
FOLLOWING
ABERDEEN CITY (MONROE C G U N T Y )
ACKERMAN TOWN ( C H O C T A W C O U N T Y )
A L L I G A T O R TOWN ( 3 C L I V A R C O U N T Y )
AMORY CITY ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
ANGUILLA TOWN ( S H A R K E Y C O U N T Y )
ARCOLA TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
A S H L A N D TOWN ( B E N T O N C O U N T Y )
8 A L D W Y N TOWN (•LEE C O U N T Y )
B A S S F I E L O TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N D A V I S C O U N T Y )
BATESVILLE CITY (PANOLA C O U N T Y )
BAY S P R I N G S TOWN ( J A S P E R C O U N T Y )
•BAY ST L O U I S C I T Y ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
BEAUREGARD VILLAGE (COPIAH C O L N T Y )
3 E L Z 0 M CITY ( H U M P H R E Y S C O U N T Y )
BENGIT TOWN (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
BENTONIA TCWN ( Y A 2 0 0 C O U N T Y )
B E U L A H TOWN ( B O L I V A R C O U N T Y )
BIG CREEK V I L L A G E ( C A L H O U N C O L N T Y )
•BILOXI CITY (HARRISON C O U N T Y )
B O Y L E TOWN ( 3 0 L 1 V A R C O U N T Y )
BRAXTCN V I L L A G E ( S I M P S O N C O U N T Y )
8R0GKHAVEN CITY (LINCOLN C O U N T Y )
B R O C K S V l L L E TOWN ( N O X U B E E C O U N T Y )
B R U C E TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
BUDE TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
C A L H O U N C I T Y TOWN ( C A L H O U N C O U N T Y )
CANTON CITY (MADISON C O U N T Y )
GARY TOWN ( S H A R K E Y C O U N T Y )
C E N T R E V I L L E TOWN C W I L K I N S O N C O U N T Y )
CHARLESTON CITY ( T A L L A H A T C H I E C O U N T Y )
CLARKSOALE CITY (COAHOMA C O U N T Y )
CLEVELAND CITY (8GLIVAR C O U N T Y )
C C F F E E V I L L E TGWN ( Y A L O B U S H A C C U N T Y )
C C L D W A T c R TOWN (TATE C O U N T Y )
COLUMBIA C I T Y ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
CORINTH CITY (ALCORN C O U N T Y )
C C U R T L A N D V I L L A G E (PANOLA C O U N T Y )
CRENSHAW TOWN (•PANOLA C O U N T Y )
CROSBY TOWN (*WILKINSON C O U N T Y )
C R O W D E R TOWN C Q U I T h A N C O U N T Y )
CRUGcR TOWN (HOLMES C U U N T Y )
CRYSTAL SPRINGS CITY ( C G P I A H C O U N T Y )
OE KALG TOWN ( K E M P E R C O L N T Y )
D E C A T U R TOWN ( N E W T O N C O U N T Y )
MISSISSIPPI
"112-
MISSISSIPPI
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
OERMA TOWN (CALHOUN COUNTY)
DLO TOWN (SIMPSON C O U N T Y )
OOOOSVILLE TOWN (SUNFLOWER COLNTY)
OREW CITY (SUNFLOWER C O U N T Y )
DUCK HILL TOWN (MCNTGOMERY COUNTY)
DUNCAN TOWN (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
OURANT TOWN (HOLMES C O U N T Y )
EOEN VILLAGE (YAZCO C O U N T Y )
ETHEL TOWN (ATTALA COUNTY)
FALCON TOWN (QUITMAN C O U N T Y )
FAYETTE TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
FLORA TOWN (MAOISON C O U N T Y )
FRIARS POINT TOWN (COAHOMA COUNTY)
GATTMAN VILLAGE (•ONROE COUNTY)
GEORGETOWN TOWN (COPIAH COUNTY)
GLENDORA VILLAGE (TALLAHATCHIE C O U N T Y )
GLOSTER TOWN (AMITE C O U N T Y )
GOLOEN VILLAGE (TISHOMINGO COUNTY)
GGOOMAN TOWN (HOLMES C O U N T Y )
GREENVILLE CITY (WASHINGTON CCUNTY)
GREENWOOD CITY (LEFLORE COUNTY)
GRENAOA CITY (GRENADA COUNTY)
GUNNISON TOWN (BOLIVAR COUNTY)
GUNTOWN TOWN (LEE C O U N T Y )
HAZLEHURST CITY (COPIAH COUNTY)
HEI0EL6ERG TOWN (JASPER COUNTY)
HICKORY FLAT VILLAGE (BENTON COUNTY)
HICKORY TOWN (NEWTON C O U N T Y )
HOLLANOALE CITY (WASHINGTON CCUNTY)
HCLLY SPRINGS CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
HCULKA TOWN (CHICKASAW C O U N T Y )
HOUSTON CITY (CHICKASAW COUNTY)
INDIANOLA CITY (SUNFLOWER COUNTY)
INVERNESS TOWN (SLNFLOWER CCUNTY)
ITTA BENA TOwN (LEFLORE COUNTY)
IUKA CITY (TISHOMINGO C O U N T Y )
JONESTOWN TOWN (CCAHOMA COUNTY)
KILMICHAEL TOWN (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
KOSCIUSKO CITY (ATTALA COUNTY)
KOSSUTH VILLAGE (ALCORN COUNTY)
LAKE TOWN (•SCOTT COUNTY)
LAMBERT TOWN (QUITMAN COUNTY)
LEAKESVILLE TOWN (GREENE COUNTY)
LELAND CITY (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
LEXINGTON CITY (HCLMES C O U N T Y )
LIBERTY TOWN (AMITE C O U N T Y )
LOUIN TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
LCUISE TOWN (HUMPHREYS C O U N T Y )
LOUISVILLE CITY (WINSTON COUNTY)
LUCEDALE TOWN (GECRGE C O U N T Y )
MISSISSIPPI -U-3- MISSISSIPPI
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
LULA TOWN (COAHOMA COUNTY)
LYON TOWN (COAHOMA C O U N T Y )
MABEN TOWN (•OKTIBBEHA C O U N T Y )
MACON CITY ( N O X U B E E C O U N T Y )
MAGNOLIA C I T Y (PIKE C O U N T Y )
MARKS CITY (QUITMAN C O U N T Y )
MATHISTON TOWN (•WEBSTER C O U N T Y )
MCCOMB C I T Y (PIKE C O U N T Y )
MCCOOL TOWN (ATTALA C O U N T Y )
MCLAIN TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
MERIDIAN C I T Y ( L A U D E R D A L E C C U N T Y )
MERIGOLD TOWN (BOLIVAR O O U N T Y )
MONTROSE TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
MOORHEAD TOWN ( S U N F L O W E R C O U N T Y )
MORGAN C I T Y TOWN ( L E F L O R E C C U N T Y )
MCUNO B A Y O U TOWN (BOLIVAR C C U N T Y )
MYRTLE TOWN (UNION C O U N T Y )
NATCHEZ C I T Y ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
NETTLETON TOwN (•MONROE C O U N T Y )
NEW ALBANY CITY (UNION C O U N T Y )
NEWHEBRON V I L L A G E ( L A W R E N C E C C U N T Y )
NEWTON C I T Y ( N E W T C N C O U N T Y )
NOXAPATER TOWN ( W I N S T O N C O U N T Y )
OKOLONA C I T Y ( C H I C K A S A W C O U N T Y )
OSYKA TOWN (PIKE C O U N T Y )
PACE TOWN (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
PADEN V I L L A G E ( T I S H O M I N G U C O U N T Y )
PICAYUNE C I T Y (PEARL RIVER C O U N T Y )
PICKENS TOWN ( H O L M E S C O U N T Y )
POPE VILLAGE (PANOLA C O U N T Y )
PCPLARVILLE CITY (PEARL RIVER C O U N T Y )
PRENTISS TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N D A V I S C O U N T Y )
RIENZI TOWN ( A L C O R N C O U N T Y )
ROLLING FORK TOWN ( S H A R K E Y C O U N T Y )
RCSEDALE C I T Y (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
ROXIE TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
RULEVILLE TOWN ( S L N F L O W E R C C U N T Y )
SALLIS TOWN (ATTALA C O U N T Y )
SAROIS TOWN (PANOLA C O U N T Y )
SATARTIA V I L L A G E (YAZOO C O U N T Y )
SCHLATER TOWN ( L E F L O R E C O U N T Y )
SC0C3A TOWN ( K E M P E R C O U N T Y )
SENAT03IA CITY (TATE C O U N T Y )
SHAW TOWN (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
SHELBY C I T Y (BOLIVAR C O U N T Y )
SHUCUALAK TOWN ( N C X U 3 E E C O U N T Y )
SIDCN TUWN ( L E F L O R E C O U N T Y )
SILVER C I T Y TOwN ( H U M P H R E Y S C O U N T Y )
SLATE S P R I N G S V I L L A G E ( C A L H C U N C O U N T Y )
SLEDGE TOWN (QUITMAN C O U N T Y )
MISSISSIPPI
11 4-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
SMITHVILLE TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
SOSO TOWN (JONES C O U N T Y )
STATE LINE TOWN (•WAYNE COUNTY)
SUMMIT TOWN (PIKE COUNTY)
SUMNER TOWN (TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY)
SUNFLOWER TOWN (SUNFLOWER COUNTY)
TCHULA TOWN (HOLMES C O U N T Y )
TILLATOBA VILLAbE (YALOBUSHA COUNTY)
TUNICA TOWN (TUNICA C O U N T Y )
TUTWILER TOWN (TALLAHATCHIE CCUNTY)
UNION TGWN (•NEWTCN C O U N T Y )
VAROAMAN TOWN (CALHOUN C O U N T Y )
VICKSBURG CITY (WARREN C O U N T Y )
WATER VALLEY CITY (YALOBUSHA COUNTY)
WAYNESBORO CITY ( M Y N E C O U N T Y )
WEBB TOWN (TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY)
WEIR TOWN (CHOCTAW C O U N T Y )
WESSON TOWN (COPIAH C O U N T Y )
WEST TOWN (HOLMES COUNTY)
WINONA CITY (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
WINSTCNVILLE TOWN (BOLIVAR COUNTY)
WOODLAND VILLAGE (CHICKASAW CCUNTY)
WOOCVILLE TOWN (WILKINSON COUNTY)
YAZGO CITY CITY (YAZOO C O U N T Y )
IMNCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ADAMS COUNTY
ALCORN COUNTY
AMITE COUNTY
ATTALA COUNTY
BENTON COUNTY
BOLIVAR COUNTY
CALHOUN COUNTY
CARROLL COUNTY
CHICKASAW COUNTY
CHOCTAW COUNTY
CCAHOMA COUNTY
COPIAH COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GEORGE COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
GRENACA COUNTY
HOLMES COUNTY
HUMPHREYS COUNTY
JASPER COUNTY
JEFFERSON COUNTY
JEFFERSON OAVIS CCUNTY
JONES COUNTY
KEMPER COUNTY
USSISSIPPI -H5- MISSISSIPPI
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LAUDERDALE COUNTY
LAWRENCE COUNTY
LEFLORE COUNTY
LINCOLN CCUNTY
MAOISON COUNTY
MARION COUNTY
MCNROE COUNTY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NEWTON C O U N T Y
NCXUBEE CCUNTY
PANOLA COUNTY
PEARL RIVER COUNTY
PIKE COUNTY
QUITMAN C U U N T Y
SHARKEY CCUNTY
SIMPSON C O U N T Y
SUNFLOWER CGUNTY
TALLAHATCHIE COUNTY
TATE C O U N T Y
TISHOMINGO COUNTY
TUNICA C O U N T Y
WALTHALL C G U N T Y
WARRtN COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WAYNE COUNTY
WILKINSON COUNTY
WINSTON COUNTY
YALOBUSHA COUNTY
YAZOO COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT- 220
MISSISSIPPI
-11 6-
MISSISSIPPI
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF MISSOURI
CITIES* TOWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS
WITH COUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
•AGENCY VILLAGE (BUCHANAN COUNTY)
ALEXANORIA TOWN (CLARK COUNTY)
ALLENDALE TOWN (WORTH C O U N T Y )
ALTAMONT TOWN (OAVIESS C O U N T Y )
ALTON CITY (OREGON C O U N T Y )
AMORET CITY (BATES COUNTY)
ANOERSON CITY (MCDONALD COUNTY)
ANNAOA TOWN (PIKE COUNTY)
ANNISTON TOWN (MISSISSIPPI COUNTY)
ARKOE TOWN (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
ARMSTRONG CITY (HCWARO COUNTY)
ASBURY TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
ATCHISON TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY COUNTY)
ATLANTA CITY (MACCN C O U N T Y )
AVA CITY (DOUGLAS C O U N T Y )
AVILLE TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
BARING TOWN (KNOX COUNTY)
BEE BRANCH TOWNSHIP (CHARITON COUNTY)
•BEL RIDGE VILLAGE (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
•BELLA VILLA CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
BELLE TOWN (•MARIES C O U N T Y )
BENTON TOWNSHIP (CAVIESS COUNTY)
3ENT0N TOWNSHIP (LINN CGUNTY)
• BERGER CITY (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•BERKELEY CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
BEVIER CITY (MACON COUNTY)
BIG CREEK TOWNSHIP (HENRY CCUNTY)
BIRCH TREE CITY (SHANNON COUNTY)
BISMARCK CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
BLAND CITY (GASCONADE C O U N T Y )
BLUE MOUND TOWNSHIP (LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y )
BOGARD TOWN (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
BCNNE TERRE CITY (ST FRANCOIS CGUNTY)
BCONE TOWNSHIP (TEXAS CGUNTY)
BCONVILLE CITY (COOPER C O U N T Y )
BCSWORTH CITY (CARROLL COUNTY)
3CWLING GREEN CITY (PIKE COUNTY)
BCWMAN TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
BRAGG CITY TOWN (PEMISCOT CCUNTY)
•BRECKENRIDGE HILLS VILL (ST LGUIS COUNTY)
•BRIDGETON TERRACE CITY (ST LOLIS COUNTY)
8RIMS0N TOWN (GRUNDY C O U N T Y )
BROCKFIELD CITY (LINN CGUNTY)
BROOKFIELD TOWNSHIP (LINN COUNTY)
MISSOURI -117- MISSOURI
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGI3LE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
BROOKLYN HEIGHTS VILLAGE (JASPER COUNTY)
BRUNSWICK CITY (CHARITON C O U N T Y )
BRUNSWICK TOwNSHIP (CHARITON COUNTY)
BUCHANAN TCWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C C U N T Y )
BUCKLIN CITY (LINN C O U N T Y )
BUNCETON CITY (COGPER C O U N T Y )
BUROINE TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
BURGESS TGWN ( B A R T O N C O U N T Y )
BURLINGTON JUNCTION CITY (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
C A L E D C N I A TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
CALHOUN CITY (HENRY C O U N T Y )
CALIFORNIA CITY (MONITEAU COUNTY)
CALLAC CITY (MACON C O U N T Y )
CAMERON CITY (•CLINTON C O U N T Y )
CAMPBELL CITY (DUNKLIN C O U N T Y )
CANTON CITY (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
CARROLL TGWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
C A R R O L L T O N TOWN (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
CARROLLTON TOWNSHIP (CARROLL COUNTY)
CARTHAGE CITY (JASPER C G U N T Y )
CARUTHERSVILLE CITY (PEMISCOT bGUNTY)
CASS TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
C E N T E R V I E W TOWN ( J O H N S O N C O U N T Y )
CHAMOIS CITY (OSAGE C O U N T Y )
CHARLESTON CITY (MISSISSIPPI COUNTY)
CHULA CITY ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
CLARENCE CITY (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
CLARK TOWNSHIP (CHARITON C O U N T Y )
CLARKSBURG CITY (hCNITEAU COUNTY)
CLAY TOWNSHIP (DUNKLIN C O U N T Y )
CLAY TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
C L E A R M O N T TOWN ( N O D A W A Y C O U N T Y )
CLIFTON HILL TOWN (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
CLINTON TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
C L Y D E TOWN ( N O O A w A Y C O U N T Y )
COBALT CITY VILLAGE (MADISON COUNTY)
CCCKRELL TOWNSHIP (CHARITON C O U N T Y )
COFFEY CITY (DAVIESS C O U N T Y )
CCMBS TOWNSHIP (CARROLL COUNTY)
C O N C E P T I O N J U N C T I O N TOWN (NODAWAY
CCUNTY)
CONWAY CITY (LACLEDE C O U N T Y )
• COOL VALLEY VILLAGE (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
COGTER TOWN ( P E M I S C O T C G U N T Y )
CREAM RIDGE TOWNSHIP ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
CROCKER CITY (PULASKI C C U N T Y )
CURRENT TOWNSHIP (TEXAS COUNTY)
CURPYVILLE TOWN (PIKE C O U N T Y )
DALTON TOWN ( G H A R I T O . N C O U N T Y )
DATE TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
•DE KALB T O W N ( d U C H A N A N C U U N T Y )
MISSOURI -113- MISSOURI
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
•OELLWOOO CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
OENVER TOWN (WORTH C O U N T Y )
OESLOGE CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
DONIPHAN CITY (RIPLEY C O U N T Y )
DOWNING CITY (SCHUYLER C O U N T Y )
OUENWEG CITY (JASPER C O U N T Y )
OUQUESNE VILLAGE (JASPER C O U N T Y )
EAST PRAIRIE CITY (MISSISSIPPI C O U N T Y )
•EOMUNOSON VILLAGE (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
EGYPT TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
ELDCRAOU SPRINGS CITY (CEOAR COUNTY)
•ELLISVILLE CITY (ST LOUIS CCUNTY)
ELLSINORE TOWN (CARTER C O U N T Y )
ELMER TOWN (MACON C O U N T Y )
ELMC TOWN (NOOAWAY C O U N T Y )
ELVINS CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
EMINENCE CITY (SHANNON C O U N T Y )
EMMA VILLAGE (•SALINE C O U N T Y )
ENTERPRISE TOWNSHIP (LINN COUNTY)
ECLIA VILLAbE (PIKE C O U N T Y )
ESTHER CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
EUGENE TOwNSHIP (CARROLL COUNTY)
FAIRVIEW ACRES VILLAGE (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
FAREER CITY (AUORAIN C O U N T Y )
FARMINGTON CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
FAYETTE CITY (HOWARO C O U N T Y )
•FERGUSON CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
FIOELITY TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
FLAT RIVER CITY (ST FRANCOIS COUNTY)
FOSTER TOWN (BATES COUNTY)
FRANKFORD CITY (PIKE C O U N T Y )
FRAKKLIN TOWN (HOWARD COUNTY)
FFANKLIN TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY COUNTY)
FREDERICKTCWN CITY ( M A D I S O N CCUNTY)
FREEBORN TOWNSHIP (DUNKLIN COLNTY)
FREISTATT TOWN (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
GALT CITY (GRUNCY COUNTY)
GASCONADE CITY (GASCONAOE CCUNTY)
GLASGOW CITY (•HOWARO C O U N T Y )
GLENwGOD VILLAGE (SCHUYLER COLNTY)
GOLDEN CITY CITY (BARTON COUNTY)
GOLDEN CITY TOWNSHIP (BARTON COUNTY)
GRAND PASS TOWN (SALINE COUNTY)
GRAND RIVER TOWNSHIP (LIVINGSTON COUNTY)
GRANT CITY (WORTH C O U N T Y )
GRANT TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY COUNTY)
GRANTSVILLE TOWNSHIP (LINN COUNTY)
GREEN CITY CITY (SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
GREEN RIDGE TOWN (PETTIS COUNTY)
GREEN TOWNSHIP (NCDAWAY COUNTY)
MISSOLRI -119- MISSOURI
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
GREENCASTLE CITY (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
G U I L F O R D TOWN ( N O C A W A Y C O U N T Y )
HALLTGWN VILLAGE (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
• H A N L E Y H I L L S V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
HANNIfcAL C I T Y (•MARION C U U N T Y )
H A R R I S TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (DAVIESS COUNTY)
HARRISON T O W N S H I P (MERCER COUNTY)
HAYTI CITY (PEMISCOT C O U N T Y )
HAYTI H E I G H T S CITY (PEMISCOT C O U N T Y )
• H A Z E L W O O O C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
HILL TOWNSHIP (CAFROLL C O U N T Y )
• H I L L S O A L E V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
HC3ERG VILLAGE (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
HCLDEN CITY (JOHNSON C O U N T Y )
H C L L A N D TUWN ( P E M I S C O T C O U N T Y )
HGMESTOWN CITY (PEMISCOT C O U N T Y )
HCPKINS CITY (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
HGPKINS TGWNSHIP (NODAWAY CCUNTY)
HCRNEHSVILLE CITY (DUNKLIN COUNTY)
HOUSTON CITY (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
HCUSTONIA CITY (PETTIS C O U N T Y )
HUGHESVILLE VILLAGE (PETTIS CCUNTY)
HUME TGWN ( B A T E S C O U N T Y )
H U M P H R E Y S TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
HLNTSVILLE CITY (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
HURRICANE TCWNSHIP (CARROLL C C U N T Y )
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (DUNKLIN C O U N T Y )
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
IRONOALE CITY (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (DAVIESS C C U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (LINN C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY C G U N T Y )
JACKSON TGWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
J A C K S O N V I L L E TOWN ( R A N D O L P H C C U N T Y )
JAMESON TOWN ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
JAMESTOWN CITY (MONITEAU C O U N T Y )
JASPER CITY (JASPER C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (DAVIESS C C U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIF (GRUNDY COLNTY)
J E F F E R S O N T O W N S H I P (LINN C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (NGOAwAY C C U N T Y )
• J E N N I N G S C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
J O P L I N C I T Y (•JASPER C O U N T Y )
JUNCTION CITY VILLAGE (MAOISON C O U N T Y )
KAHCKA C I T Y ( C L A R K C O U N T Y )
• KANSAS CITY ( O A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
KENNETT CITY (DUNKLIN C O U N T Y )
MISSGLRI
-12
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
KINGSVILLE TOWN (JOHNSON COUNTY)
•KINLOCH CITY (ST LOUIS C O U N T Y )
KNOB NOSTER CITY (JOHNSON COUNTY)
KNOX CITY CITY (KNOX C O U N T Y )
KOSHKONONG CITY (OREGON COUNTY)
LA BELLE CITY (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
LA GRANGE CITY (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
LA MONTE CITY (PETTIS C O U N T Y )
LA TOUR TOWN (JOHNSON C O U N T Y )
LACLEDE CITY (LINN C O U N T Y )
LANCASTER CITY (SCHUYLER COUNTY)
LEADINGTON VILLAGE (ST FRANCOIS C O U N T Y )
LEADWOOO CITY (ST FRANCOIS COLNTY)
LEBANON CITY (LACLEDE C O U N T Y )
LEETON CITY (JOHNSON C O U N T Y )
LIBERAL CITY (3ART0N C O U N T Y )
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (OAVIESS CCUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
LICKING CITY (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (OAVIESS COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY COUNTY)
LINNEUS CITY (LINN COUNTY)
LOCK SPRING VILLAGE (OAVIESS COUNTY)
LOCUST CREEK TOWNSHIP (LINN COUNTY)
•LONEJACK TOWN (JACKSON COUNTY)
LOUISIANA CITY (PIKE C O U N T Y )
LUDLOW TOWN (LIVINGSTON CUUNTY)
LUPUS TCWN (MONITEAU C O U N T Y )
LURAY TGWN (CLARK CGUNTY)
LUTESVILLE CITY (BOLLINGER COUNTY)
LYNCH TCWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
MACON CITY (M*CGN C O U N T Y )
MADISON CITY (MCNFOE C O U N T Y )
MADISCN TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
•MAPLEWOOD CITY (ST LOUIS COUNTY)
MARCELINE CITY (LINN C O U N T Y )
MARCELINE TOWNSHIP (LINN COUNTY)
MARION TOWNSHIP (OAVIESS COUNTY)
MARION TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY COUNTY)
MARION TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
MARQUANO TOWN (MACISON COUNTY)
MARSHALL CITY (SALINE C O U N T Y )
MEDICINE TOWNSHIP (LIV INGSTON COUNTY )
MEDICINE TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
MERWIN TOWN (BATES C G U N T Y )
META CITY (OSAGE COUNTY)
MIAMI TOWNSHIP (CARROLL COUNTY)
MILAN CITY (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
MILL SPRING VILLAGE (WAYNE COUNTY)
$ MISSOIRI -121- MISSOURI
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
MILLER CITY (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
MINOENMINES CITY (BARTON C O U N T Y )
MINERAL P O I N T TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
MISSOURI TOWNSHIP (CHARITON C C U N T Y )
M C N E T T C I T Y (•BARRY C O U N T Y )
M O N R O E C I T Y C I T Y (•MONROE C O U N T Y )
MONROE T O W N S H I P (LIVINGSTON C C U N T Y )
MGNRUE TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
MORGAN TOWNSHIP (MERCER C G U N T Y )
MCRRIS TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN CGUNTY)
MORRIS TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
M O U N T L E O N A R D TOWN ( S A L I N E C O U N T Y )
MYERS TOWNSHIP (GFUNDY C O U N T Y )
NASHVILLE TOWNSHIP (BARTON COUNTY)
NAYLOR C I T Y ( R I P L E Y C O U N T Y )
NEELYVILLE TOWN (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
NEW C A M B R I A TOWN ( M A C O N C O U N T Y )
•NEW HAVEN C I T Y ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
NEWARK TOWN ( K N O X C O U N T Y )
NEWPORT T O W N S H I P ( B A R T O N C O U N T Y )
NEWTOWN TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
•NCRMANOY TOWN (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
NCRTH WAROELL VILLAGE (PEMISCCT C O U N T Y )
N O V E L T Y TOWN (KNOX C O U N T Y )
ORONOGO CITY (JASPER C O U N T Y )
OSAGE TOWNSHIP (HENRY C O U N T Y )
O S B C R N C I T Y (•DE KALB C O U N T Y )
O S G C O O TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
OTTERVILLE CITY (COOPER C O U N T Y )
• O V E R L A N D C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
OWENSVILLE CITY (GASCONADE COUNTY)
OZARK T C W N S H I P ( H A R T O N C U U N T Y )
OZARK T C W N S H I P ( T E X A S C C U N T Y )
• P A G E D A L E C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
PARNELL CITY (NODAwAY C G U N T Y )
PASCULA TOWN ( P E M I S C O T C O U N T Y )
P A S S A I C TCWN ( B A T E S C O U N T Y )
PATTONSBURG CITY (OAVIESS CCUNTY)
P A Y N E S V I L L E TOWN (PIKE C O U N T Y )
PENN TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
PHILLIPSBURG TUWN (LACLEDE C O U N T Y )
P I C K E R I N G TOWN ( N O D A W A Y C O U N T Y )
PIEDMONT CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
PIERCE CITY CITY (LAWRENCE COLNTY)
PIERCE T O W N S H I ? (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
PILOT GROVE CITY (COOPER C O U N T Y )
• P I N E LAWN C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
PINEY TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C G U N T Y )
PLEASANT HILL TGWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
PGLK T O W N S H I P ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
MISSOLRI -122- MISSOURI
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PCPLAR BLUFF CITY (BUTLER COUNTY)
POTOSI CITY (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
PRINCETON CITY (MERCER C O U N T Y )
PURCELL CITY (JASPER C O U N T Y )
PUROIN TOWN (LINN C O U N T Y )
QUEEN CITY C I T Y ( S C H U Y L E R C C U N T Y )
QUITMAN TOWN ( N O D A W A Y
COUNTY)
RAVENWOGD CITY (NODAWAY C O U N T Y )
RAYMONOVILLE TOWN (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
RLNICK T O W N ( R A N O C L P H
COUNTY)
RICHLAND C I T Y (•PULASKI C O U N T Y )
RIOGE TCWNSHIP ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
R I V E R M I N E S T O W N (ST F R A N C O I S C O U N T Y )
• R I V E R V I E W V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
•RCCK HILL C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
RCCKFGRO TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
ROCKPORT C I T Y ( A T C H I S O N C O U N T Y )
ROSEBUO CITY ( G A S C O N A D E C O U N T Y )
R G T H V 1 L L E TCWN ( C H A R I T O N C O U N T Y )
RGU6ID0UX TOWNSHIP (TEXAS COUNTY)
• R U S H V I L L E TOWN ( B U C H A N A N C O U N T Y )
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( D A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( D U N K L I N C O U N T Y )
SARGENT T O W N S H I P ( T E X A S C O U N T Y )
• S C H U E R M A N N H E I G H T S V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
SEDALIA C I T Y ( P E T T I S C O U N T Y )
SEOGEWICKVILLE TOWN (BOLLINGER C O U N T Y )
SENATH C I T Y ( O U N K L I N C O U N T Y )
SEYMOUR C I T Y ( W E B S T E R C O U N T Y )
SHAWNEE T O W N S H I P ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
SHERIDAN T C W N S H I P ( O A V I E S S C O U N T Y )
SHERRILL T O W N S H I P ( T E X A S C O U N T Y )
•SIBLEY TOWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
SKIOMORE C I T Y ( N O D A W A Y
COUNTY)
SMITHTON C I T Y ( P E T T I S C O U N T Y )
SOMERSET T O W N S H I P ( M E R C E R C O U N T Y )
S O U T H G I F F O R O TOWN (MACCN C O U N T Y )
SCUTH WEST C I T Y TCWN ( M C O O N A L C C O U N T Y )
SPICKARDSVILLE CITY ( G R U N D Y C C U N T Y )
•ST ANN C I T Y (ST L C U I S C O U N T Y )
•ST JOHN C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
•ST J O S E P H C I T Y ( B U C H A N A N C O U N T Y )
•ST L O U I S C I T Y
ST ROBERT C I T Y ( P U L A S K I C O U N T Y )
STEELE C I T Y ( P E M I S C O T C O U N T Y )
STOKES M O U N C T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
S T O U T S V I L L E TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
•SUGAR C R E E K C I T Y ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
SUGARTREE T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C C U N T Y )
• S L L L I V A N C I T Y (*FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
MISSOLRI -12 3- MISSOURI
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
SUMMERSVILLE CITY (•TEXAS COUNTY)
SWEET S P R I N G S CITY (SALINE C O U N T Y )
SYRACUSE TOWN (MORGAN C O U N T Y )
TARKIC CITY (ATCHISON C O U N T Y )
• T A R L N E Y L A K E S TUWN ( J A C K S O N C C U N T Y )
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (GRUNDY C O U N T Y )
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
TEBO T O W N S H I P ( H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
THAYER CITY (OREGCN C O U N T Y )
• T I M E S 3 E A C H C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O L N T Y )
T I N D A L L TOWN ( G R U N D Y C O U N T Y )
TIPTON CITY (MONITEAU C O U N T Y )
TRENTON CITY (GRUNDY C O U N T Y )
TRENTON TOwNSHIP (GRUNDY C O U N T Y )
TROTTER TOWNSHIP (CARROLL CCUNTY)
U M C N TOWNSHIP (NCOAWAY COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN O O U N T Y )
UPTON TOWNSHIP (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
• V A L L E Y PARK C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
VAN HORN T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
• V E L O A V I L L A G E (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
VERCNA TOWN ( L A W R E N C E C G U N T Y )
VERSAILLES CITY (MORGAN COUNTY)
VIENNA T O W N ( M A R I E S C C U N T Y )
• V I N I T A P*RK C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
WACG TOWN ( J A S P E R C O U N T Y )
WAKENOA TOWN ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
WAKENCA T G W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C C U N T Y )
W A R D E L L TOWN ( P E M I S C O T C O U N T Y )
WARFENSBURG CITY (JOHNSON COUNTY)
•WASHINGTON CITY (FRANKLIN CCUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOwNSHIP (DAVIESS COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (NODAWAY COUNTY)
WATSON TOWN (ATCHISON C O U N T Y )
WAYLAND CITY (CLARK C O U N T Y )
WEBB CITY C I T Y ( J A S P E R C O U N T Y )
• W E L L S T O N C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
wESTBORO TOWN (ATCHISON C O U N T Y )
W H I T E OAK T O W N S H I P ( H E N R Y C C U N T Y )
W I L S O N C I T Y TOWN ( M I S S I S S I P P I C O U N T Y )
• W I N C H E S T E R C I T Y (ST L O U I S C C U N T Y )
WINDSOR CITY (HENRY C O U N T Y )
WINDSOR TOWNSHIP (HENRY C O U N T Y )
WINONA C I T Y (SHANNON C O U N T Y )
• W O O D S O N T E R R A C E C I T Y (ST L O U I S C O U N T Y )
WGOLDRIDGE TOWN (COOPER C O U N T Y )
W C R T H TOWN ( W O R T H C O U N T Y )
WYACONDA C I T Y (CLARK C O U N T Y )
WYATT CITY ( M I S S I S S I P P I C O U N T Y )
ZALMA TGWN ( B O L L I N G E R C O U N T Y )
MISSOLRI
-12<*-
TREASURY
LISTING
MISSOURI
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UMNCCRPORATEO
AREAS
STATE RECORO COUNT= 433
MISSOLRI
GOVERNMENTS
OF THE FOLLOWING
ATCHISON COUNTY
BARTON COUNTY
•BUCHANAN COUNTY
CARROLL COUNTY
CLARK COUNTY
COOPER COUNTY
DAVIESS COUNTY
OCUGLAS COUNTY
GRUNDY COUNTY
HENRY COUNTY
HOWARD COUNTY
•JACKSCN COUNTY
JASPER COUNTY
JCHNSCN COUNTY
KNOX COUNTY
LACLEOE COUNTY
LINN COUNTY
LIVINGSTON COUNTY
MACGN COUNTY
MADISON COUNTY
MARIES COUNTY
MARION COUNTY
MERCER COUNTY
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY
MCNITEAU COUNTY
MONROE COUNTY
OREGON COUNTY
PEMISCOT COUNTY
PETTIS COUNTY
PIKE OOUNTY
PULASKI COUNTY
RANDOLPH COUNT Y
RIPLEY COUNTY
SCHUYLER OOUNTY
SHANNON COUNTY
ST FRANCUI S COUNTY
SULLIVAN COUNTY
TEXAS COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
OF THE
COUNTIES
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF MONTANA
CITIES*
TOWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
ANACONOA C I T Y (DEER LODGE C O U N T Y )
B O U L D E R TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
B R O A D U S TOWN ( P O W D E R R I V E R C O L N T Y )
B U T T E C I T Y ( S I L V E R BOW C O U N T Y )
D A R B Y TGWN ( R A V A L L I C O U N T Y )
D R U M M G N D TOWN ( G R A N I T E C O U N T Y )
EKALAKA TUWN ( C A R T E R C O L N T Y )
E N N I S TGWN ( M A D I S C N C O U N T Y )
EUREKA T O W N ( L I N C C L N C O U N T Y )
H A M I L T O N C I T Y (RAVALLI C O U N T Y )
HOT S P R I N G S TOWN ( S A N D E R S C C U N T Y )
JUDITH GAP CITY (WHEATLAND C O U N T Y )
LIB6Y CITY (LINCOLN C O U N T Y )
PHILIPSBURG CITY (GRANITE COUNTY)
R E X F O R D TGWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
ST I G N A T I U S TOWN (LAKE C O U N T Y )
S T E V E N S V I L L E TOWN ( R A V A L L I C O U N T Y )
TROY TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
W A L K E R V I L L E C I T Y ( S I L V E R BOW C O U N T Y )
W H I T E S U L P H U R SP RG S C I T Y ( M E A G H E R C U U N T Y )
W I N N E T T TOWN ( P E T H U L E U M C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
CARTER COUNTY
DEER L O D G E C O U N T Y
GARFIELD COUNTY
GLACIER COUNTY
GRANITE C O U N T Y
LI NCOLN C O U N T Y
MEAGHER COUNTY
PETROLEUM COUNTY
RAVALLI C O U N T Y
S I L V E R BOW C O U N T Y
STATE RECCRO COUNT= 31
MONTANA
12,6
MONTANA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF NEBRASKA
CITIES* TCWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
AODISON TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
ALGERNON TOWNSHIP (CUSTER COUNTY)
ALVC VILLAGE (CASS C O U N T Y )
ANDERSON TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
ANSLEY TOWNSHIP (CUSTER COUNTY)
ANSLEY VILLAGE (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
ARCADIA TOWNSHIP (VALLEY C O U N T Y )
ARCAOIA VILLAGE (VALLEY COUNTY)
ARIZONA TOWNSHIP (BURT C O U N T Y )
ATLANTA VILLAGE (PHELPS COUNTY)
AVOCA VILLAGE (CASS C O U N T Y )
BARAOA VILLAGE (RICHARDSON COUNTY)
BARTLETT VILLAGE (WHEELER COUNTY)
BEE VILLAGE (SEWARD C O U N T Y )
3ISMARK TOWNSHIP (CUMING COUNTY)
BLACKBIRO TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
8LAINE TOWNSHIP (CUMING C O U N T Y )
BLUE SPRINGS TOWNSHIP (GAGE CCUNTY)
BLUE SPRINGS VILLAGE (GAGE COUNTY)
BOHEMIA TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
BREWSTER VILLAGE (BLAINE COUNTY)
BROAOWATER CITY (MORRILL COUNTY)
BROCK VILLAGE (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
3R0WNVILLE VILLAGE (NEMAHA COUNTY)
BRYAN TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
BURTON VILLAGE (KEYA PAHA CGUNTY)
CAIRO VILLAGE (HALL C O U N T Y )
CHAMBERS TOWNSHIP (HOLT COUNTY)
CHESTER TOWNSHIP (SAUNOERS COUNTY)
CLIFF TOWNSHIP (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
CCDY VILLAGE (CHERRY C O U N T Y )
COLEMAN TOwNSHIP (HOLT COUNTY)
CCMSTUCK TOWNSHIP (CUSTER COUNTY)
CGNCORO TOWNSHIP (DIXON COUNTY)
CRAB ORCHARD VILLAGE (JOHNSCN COUNTY)
CRAIG TOWNSHIP (BLRT C O U N T Y )
CRAIG VILLAGE (BURT C O U N T Y )
CREIGHTGN TOWNSHIP (KNOX COUNTY)
CROFTGN VILLAGE (KNOX COUNTY)
CUMING TOWNSHIP (CUMING COUNTY)
CUSHING VILLAGE (HOWARD COUNTY)
DAWES TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
DECATUR TOWNSHIP (BURT COUNTY)
DELIGHT TCWNSHIP (CUSTER COUNTY)
NEBRASKA -12 7- NEBRASKA
FOLLOWING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
DILLER VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
D I X O N V I L L A G E (DIXON C O U N T Y )
D G L P H I N T G W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
DCUGLAS GROVE TOWNSHIP (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
D C W L I N G T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
D U B O I S V I L L A b E (PAWNEE C O U N T Y )
DUNNING VILLAGE (BLAINE C O U N T Y )
LAST C U S T E R T O W N S H I P ( C U S T E R C O U N T Y )
EASTERN TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
ELKHORN TOWNSHIP (CUMING C O U N T Y )
ELYRIA V I L L A G E ( V A L L E Y C O U N T Y )
ERICSON VILLAGE (WHEELER C O U N T Y )
FLOURNOY TOWNSHIP (THURSTON C C U N T Y )
F R A N C I S T O W N S H I P (HOLT C O U N T Y )
F R A N K F O R T T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
GANCY V I L L A G E (LOGAN C O U N T Y )
GARFIELD TOWNSHIP (CUMING C C U N T Y )
GARRISON V I L L A G E ( B U T L E R C O U N T Y )
GENGA C I T Y ( N A N C E C O U N T Y )
GENCA T G W N S H I P (NANCE C O U N T Y )
GERANIUM T O W N S H I P ( V A L L E Y C O U N T Y )
GRANT T O W N S H I P ( C U M I N G C O U N T Y )
GREELEY CENTER VILLAGE (GREELEY C O U N T Y )
GREEN V A L L E Y T O W N S H I P ( H O L T C C U N T Y )
GREENWOOD VILLAGE (CASS C O U N T Y )
G U I D E ROCK V I L L A G E ( W E B S T E R C G U N T Y )
HAOAR V I L L A G E ( P I E R C E C G U N T Y )
HAR6INE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
H A R R I S O N T O W N S H I P (HALL C O U N T Y )
HARRISON VILLAGE (SIOUX C O U N T Y )
HERRICK T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
HILL T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
HOLT CREEK T O W N S H I P ( H O L T C C U N T Y )
H O O K E R T O W N S H I P (GAGE C O U N T Y )
HCSKINS VILLAGE U A Y N E C O U N T Y )
ISLAND G R O V E T O W N S H I P ( G A G E C C U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
JULIAN V I L L A G E (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
KILGORE V I L L A G E ( C H E R R Y C O U N T Y )
LAKE T O W N S H I P (HALL C O U N T Y )
LILLIAN TOWNSHIP (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
LINWOCD TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
LOGAN T O W N S H I P (BURT C O U N T Y )
LOGAN T O W N S H I P ( C O M I N G C O U N T Y )
LOGAN T G W N S H I P ( D I X O N C G U N T Y )
L C G A N T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
LOUP T O W N S H I P ( C U S T E R C O U N T Y )
MARTIN T O W N S H I P (HALL C O U N T Y )
MA.YFIELG T O W N S H I P (HALL C O U N T Y )
MCLEAN VILLAGE (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
NEBRASKA
10 «
-12 3-
NEBRASKA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
MERRIMAN VILLAGE (CHERRY COUNTY)
MERRY TOWNSHIP (THURSTON C O U N T Y )
MIDLAND TOWNSHIP (GAGE C O U N T Y )
MONTEREY TOWNSHIP (CUMING COUNTY)
NELIGH TOWNSHIP (CUMING C O U N T Y )
NEMAHA VILLAGE (NEMAHA C O U N T Y )
NCRTH LOUP TOWNSHIP (VALLEY CCUNTY)
NCRTH LCUP VILLAGE (VALLEY COUNTY)
OAK CREEK TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
OAKLAND CITY (BURT C O U N T Y )
OAKLANO TOWNSHIP (BURT C O U N T Y )
OBERT VILLAGE (CEOAR C O U N T Y )
OCTAVIA VILLAGE (BUTLER COUNTY)
OMAHA TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
PENOER TOWNSHIP (THURSTCN COUNTY)
PENOER VILLAGE (THURSTON COUNTY)
PEGRIA TOWNSHIP (KNOX C C U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
PERSHING TOWNSHIP (BURT COUNTY)
PERU CITY (NEMAHA C C U N T Y )
PETERSBURG VILLAGE (BOONE CGUNTY)
PIERCE CITY (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
PLUM CREEK TOWNSHIP (BUTLER CCUNTY)
PRESTON VILLAGE (RICHARDSON CCUNTY)
PRIMROSE VILLAGE (BOONE COUNTY)
PROSSER VILLAGE (ADAMS COUNTY)
RAYMONO TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP (BURT COUNTY)
RIVERSIDE TCWNSHIP (GAGE COUNTY)
RCSALIE VILLAGE (THURSTON COUNTY)
RULC CITY (RICHARCSGN C O U N T Y )
RYNC TOWNSHIP (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
SALEM VILLAGE (RICHARDSCN COUNTY)
SCOTIA VILLAGE (GREELEY COUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (CUMING COUNTY)
SHUBERT VILLAGE (RICHARDSON CCUNTY)
SILVER CREEK TOWNSHIP (EURT CCUNTY)
SPADE TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
SPALDING VILLAGE (GREELEY CCUNTY)
SPARTA TOWNSHIP (KNOX C G U N T Y )
SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP (CUSTER C O U N T Y )
STEELE CITY VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
STEINAUER VILLAGE (PAWNEE CGUNTY)
STELLA VILLAGE (RICHARDSON COUNTY)
STUART TOWNSHIP (HOLT C O U N T Y )
SURPRISE VILLAGE (BUTLER COUNTY)
TAMCRA VILLAGE (SEWARD COUNTY)
THAYER TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
THURSTON VILLAGE (THURSTON COUNTY)
VALLEY TOwNSHIP (KNOX C C U N T Y )
NEBRASKA -12 9- NEBRASKA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
VALPARAISO VILLAGE (SAUNDERS COUNTY)
VERCIGRE T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
VEROIGRE V I L L A G E (KNOX C O U N T Y )
VICTORIA T O w N S H I P ( C U S T E R C O U N T Y )
WALNUT G R O V E T O W N S H I P (KNOX C C U N T Y )
WALTHILL V I L L A G E ( T H U R S T O N C O L N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P (KNOX C C U N T Y )
WAYNE CITY ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
WESTERN T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
WESTERVILLE TOWNSHIP (CUSTER COUNTY)
WINNEBAGO TOWNSHIP (THURSTON COUNTY)
WINNEfcAGO V I L L A G E ( T H U R S T O N C C U N T Y )
WCOD LAKE V I L L A G E ( C H E R R Y C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BLAINE C O U N T Y
BOONE COUNTY
BURT C O U N T Y
CHERRY COUNTY
GRANT COUNTY
GREELEY COUNTY
JOHNSON COUNTY
KEYA PAHA C C U N T Y
KNOX C O U N T Y
MCPHERSON COUNTY
RICHARDSON COUNTY
SIOUX C O U N T Y
THURSTON C O U N T Y
WAYNE C O U N T Y
WHEELER C O U N T Y
STATE RECCRO COUNT= 172
NEBRASKA
13 0-
NEBRASKA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF NEVAOA
CITIES* TOWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS WITH COUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ELY CITY (WHITE PINE COUNTY)
GABBS CITY (NYE C C U N T Y )
LOVELOCK CITY (PERSHING COUNTY)
•NORTH LAS VEGAS CITY (CLARK COUNTY)
YERINGTGN CITY (LYON C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
WHITE PINE COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 6
NEVADA
13 1-
NEVAOA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
CITIES*
TCWNS ANO
TOWNSHIPS
W I T H CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
BERLIN CITY (COOS C O U N T Y )
CHATHAM TGWN ( C A R R O L L C C U N T Y )
C L A R K S V I L L E TOWN (COOS C O U N T Y )
C C L E B R O G K TOWN (CCOS C O U N T Y )
DUMMER TOWN ( C O G S C O U N T Y )
E A S T O N TOWN ( G R A F T O N C O U N T Y )
ERRCL TOWN ( C O O S C O U N T Y )
GGRHAM T O W N ( ( O O S C G U N T Y )
L A N C A S T E R TOWN (COOS C O U N T Y )
LISBON TOWN ( G R A F T O N C U U N T Y )
L I T T L E T O N TOWN ( G R A F T O N C O U N T Y )
• MANCHESTER C I T Y (H I L L S b O R O U G H C O U N T Y )
•NASHUA C I T Y ( H I L L S B O R O U G H C C U N T Y )
N O R T H U M B E R L A N D TOWN ( C O O S C C U N T Y )
U R F G R D TOWN ( G R A F T O N C O U N T Y )
STRATFORD TOWN (CCOS C O U N T Y )
WOODSTOCK TOWN ( G R A F T U N C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
CCOS
COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 18
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
132-
NEW
HAMPSHIRE
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
CITIES* TOWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
ABSECCN CITY (ATLANTIC C O U N T Y )
ALLOWAY TOWNSHIP (SALEM C O U N T Y )
ALPHA BOROUGH (WARREN C O U N T Y )
ASBURY PARK CITY (MONMOUTH COUNTY)
ATLANTIC CITY CITY (ATLANTIC COUNTY)
AUOUBCN BOROUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
AUOUSON PARK BOROUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
BARRINGTON BOROUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
BASS RIVER TOWNSHIP (UURLINGTCN C O U N T Y )
BAYONNE CITY (HUDSON C O U N T Y )
BELLEVILLE TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
BELL MAW R BOROUGH (CAMOEN COUNTY)
BERGENFIELD BOROUGH (8ERGEN CCUNTY)
BERLIN BOROUGH (CAMOEN COUNTY)
-BERLIN TOWNSHIP (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
BEVERLY CITY (BURLINGTON COUNTY)
BLAIRSTCWN TOWNSHIP (WARREN CCUNTY)
BLOOMFIELD TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
.8CG0TA BOROUGH (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
'BCONTCN TOWN (MORRIS C O U N T Y )
•8RIDGET0N CITY (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•BRIGANTINE CITY (ATLANTIC CCUNTY)
'8R00KLAWN BCRCUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
'BUENA BOROUGH (ATLANTIC C O U N T Y )
'BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP (ATLANTIC C O U N T Y )
'BURLINGTON CITY (bURLINGTON CCUNTY)
'BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
'SUTLER BOROUGH (MORRIS C O U N T Y )
'CAMDEN CITY (CAMOEN C O U N T Y )
CAPE MAY CITY (CAPE MAY COUNTY)
'CARL5TADT BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
'CARNEYS POINT TWP (SALEM COUNTY)
'CARTERET BOROUGH (MIDDLESEX CCUNTY)
'CHESILHURST bCRGUGH (CAMOEN CCUNTY)
'CHESTER BOROUGH (MORRIS COUNTY)
'CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP (bURLlNGTONi COUNTY)
'CLAYTCN 3CR0UGH (GLOUCESTER CCUNTY)
'CLIFTON CITY (PASSAIC COUNTY)
'CCLLINGSWCOO BOROUGH (CAMOEN CUUNTY)
'COMMERCIAL TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
'CGREIN CITY CITY (ATLANTIC COLNTY)
'DEERFIELD TOwNSHIP (CUMBERLANC C O U N T Y )
'OELANCO TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON COUNTY)
'DENVILLE TOWNSHIP (MORRIS COUNTY)
JERSEY
13 3-
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
• DEPTFLRD TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER COUNTY )
• O C V E R TOWN ( M O R R I S C O U N T Y )
•DGWNE TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
•DUMONT B O R O U G H (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
• OUNELLEN B O R O U G H (MIDOLESEX C C U N T Y )
• EAST NEWARK B O R O U G H ( H U O S O N C C U N T Y )
•EAST ORANGE CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
•EAST RUTHERFORD BCROUGH (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
•EATCNTOWN BOROUGH (MONMOUTH CCUNTY)
•ECGEwATER BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•EOISON TOWNSHIP (MIDOLESEX C O U N T Y )
•EGG HARBOR C I T Y ( A T L A N T I C C O U N T Y )
•EGG HARBOR T O W N S H I P ( A T L A N T I C C O U N T Y )
• E L I Z A B E T H CITY ( U M G N C O U N T Y )
• ELK TGWNSHIP ( G L O U C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• E L M E R B O R O U G H (SALEM C O U N T Y )
• E L M W G C O PARK E O R O L G H ( B E R G E N C O U N T Y )
•ELSIN60R0 TOWNSHIP (SALEM C O U N T Y )
•EMERSON BORCUGH (BERGEN C C U N T Y )
•ESTELL MANOR CITY (ATLANTIC C O U N T Y )
• FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
•FAIRVIEW B O R O U G H (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
•FIELOSBORG bOROUGH (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
•FLORENCE TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
•FCLSOM B O R C U G H (ATLANTIC C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN B O R O U G H ( S U S S E X C O U N T Y )
•FRANKLIN TGWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
•FRANKLIN TCwNSHIP (SOMERSET C C U N T Y )
• F R A N K L I N T O W N S H I P (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•GALLOWAY T O W N S H I P ( A T L A N T I C C C U N T Y )
•GARFIELD CITY (BERGEN C C U N T Y )
•GARWOOD B O R O U G H (UNION C O U N T Y )
• G I 3 B S B 0 R 0 B O R O U G H (CAMDEN C C U N T Y )
•GLASSBORO BOROUGH (bLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
GLEN G A R D N E R b O R O U G H ( H U N T E R D O N C O U N T Y )
• G L O U C E S T E R C I T Y CITY ( C A M O E N C O U N T Y )
•GLOUCESTER TOWNSHIP (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
•GREENWICH TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
•GREENWICH TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O L N T Y )
• G U T T E N B E R G TOWN ( H U D S O N C O U N T Y )
•HADDON H E I G H T S BOROUGH (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
•HADDGN TOWNSHIP (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
•HAINESPORT TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
•HALEOON BOROUGH (PASSAIC C O U N T Y )
•HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (ATLANTIC C C U N T Y )
• H A M M O N T O N TOWN ( A T L A N T I C C O U N T Y )
•HARDWICK T O W N S H I P ( W A R R E N C C U N T Y )
• H A R R I S O N TOWN (HUDSON C C U N T Y )
•HARRISON TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
•HAWTHORNE BURGUGH (PASSAIC COUNTY)
NEW JERSEY -134- NEW JERSEY
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
•HAZLET TOWNSHIP (MONMOUTH COUNTY)
• HELMETTA BOROUGH (MIDDLESEX COUNTY)
•HI-NELLA BOROUGH (CAMOEN COUNTY)
•HILLSIDE TOWNSHIP (UNION COUNTY)
•HOBOKEN CITY (HUDSON COUNTY)
•HOPE TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
• HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
•IRVINGTON TOWN (ESSEX COUNTY)
•JERSEY CITY CITY (HUOSON COUNTY)
•KENILWORTH BOROUGH (UNION COUNTY)
• KEYPORT BOROUGH (MONMOUTH COUNTY)
•KNOWLTON TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
LAMBERTVILLE CITY (HUNTERDON COUNTY)
•LAWNSIDE BOROUGH (CAMOEN COUNTY)
• LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
• LINCOLN PARK 80R0UGH (MORRIS COUNTY)
•LINDEN CITY (UNION COUNTY)
•LITTLE FERRY 80R0LGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•LGOI BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•LOGAN TCWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER COUNTY)
•LOWER ALLOWAYS CREEK TWP (SALEM COUNTY)
•LYNDHURST TOWNSHIP (BERGEN COUNTY)
•MAGNOLIA BOROUGH (CAMOEN COUNTY)
•MANSFIELD TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
• MANTUA TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER CCUNTY)
• MAURICE RIVER TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•MAYWOGD BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•MERCHANTVILLE 30RCUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
•MIOOLESEX BOROUGH (MIDDLESEX COUNTY)
•MIDLAND PARK BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•MILLVILLE CITY (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•MINE HILL TGWNSHIP (MORRIS COUNTY)
•MGNROE TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER CCUNTY)
•MONROE TOWNSHIP (MIDDLESEX COLNTY)
•MCONACHIE BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•MOUNT ARLINGTON 3CR0UGH (MORRIS COUNTY)
•MCUNT EPHRAIM BORCUGH (CAMDEN COUNTY)
•MULLILA TOWNSHIP (ATLANTIC COUNTY)
•NATIONAL PARK BORCUGH (GLOUCESTER COUNTY)
•NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP (MONMOUTH COUNTY)
•NETCONG BOROUGH (MORRIS COUNTY)
•NEW BRUNSWICK CITY (MIOOLESEX COUNTY)
•NEW HANOVER TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON COUNTY)
•NEW MILFORD BORCUGH (BERGEN CCUNTY)
•NEWARK CITY (ESSEX COUNTY)
•NEWFIELO BOROUGH (GLOUCESTER COUNTY)
•NCRTH ARLINGTON 8CR0UGH (aERGEN COUNTY)
•NORTH BERGEN TOWNSHIP (HUDSCN COUNTY)
•NCRTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON COUNTY)
NEW JERSEY -13 5- NEW JERSEY
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGI3LE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•NORTHFIELD CITY (ATLANTIC CCUNTY)
• NCRTHVALE BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•OAKLANO HORGUGH (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
• O A K L Y N B O R O U G H (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
•OLO B R I D G E TWP ( M I D D L E S E X C C U N T Y )
•ULOMANS TOWNSHIP (SALEM C O U N T Y )
•ORANGE CITY (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
• OXFORD T O W N S H I P (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•PAHAQUARRY TOWNSHIP (WARREN C C U N T Y )
• P A L I S A D E S PARK B O R O U G H ( B E R G E N C O U N T Y )
•PALMYRA 3 0 R C U G H ( B U R L I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
•PASSAIC CITY (PASSAIC C O U N T Y )
• PATERSON CITY (PASSAIC C O U N T Y )
• P A U L S B O R O B O R C U G H ( G L O U C E S T E R CO U N T Y )
•PEAPACK G L A D S T O N E B O R O U G H ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
•PEMBERTON BOROUGH (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
•PENNS GROVE BOROUGH (SALEM C O U N T Y )
• PENNSAUKEN TOWNSHIP (CAMDEN C C U N T Y )
•PENNSVILLE TOWNSHIP (SALEM C O U N T Y )
•PEQUANNOCK TOWNSHIP (MORRIS C C U N T Y )
•PERTH AMBOY CITY (MIDDLESEX C C U N T Y )
• P H I L L I P S B U R G TOWN ( W A R R E N C C U N T Y )
• PINE V A L L E Y B O R O U G H ( C A M O E N C C U N T Y )
•P1SCATAWAY TOWNSHIP (MIDDLESEX C O U N T Y )
•PITMAN b O R O U G H ( G L O U C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•PITTSGROVE TOWNSHIP (SALEM COLNTY)
• P L A I N F I E L D C I T Y (ONION C O U N T Y )
• PLEASANT VILLE CITY ( A T L A N T I C C O U N T Y )
•PCHATCONG TGWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•POMPTON LAKES BOROUGH (PASSAIC C O U N T Y )
• P R O S P E C T PARK B O R C U G H ( P A S S A I C C O U N T Y )
•RAHWAY CITY (UNION C O U N T Y )
•RIOGEFIELO BOROUGH (UERGEN COUNTY)
•RIDGEFIELD PARK VILLAGE (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
•RIVEROALE BOROUGH (MORRIS COUNTY)
•RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
•RIVERTON BOROUGH (oURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
• R G C H E L L E PARK T O W N S H I P ( J E R G E N C O U N T Y )
• ROCKAWAY B O R O U G H ( M O R R I S C O U N T Y )
•ROCKAWAY T O W N S H I P ( M O R R I S C O U N T Y )
•RCCKLEIGH BOROUGH (BERGEN CGUNTY)
• R O S E L L E J O R C U G H (LNION C O U N T Y )
• R O S E L L E PARK B O R O U G H ( U N I O N C O U N T Y )
•RCXBURY TOWNSHIP (MORRIS C O U N T Y )
•RUNNEMEDE B O R O U G H (CAMDEN C G U N T Y )
•RUTHERFORD bOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•SAODLE BROOK TOWNSHIP (BERGEN C O U N T Y )
• S A L E M CITY ( S A L E M C O U N T Y )
• S A Y R E V I L L E B O R O U G H (MI D O L E S E X C O U N T Y )
• S E C A U C U S TOWN (HUCSC.N C O U N T Y )
NEW JERSEY -13 6- NEW JERSEY
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
NEW
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•SHILOH BOROUGH (CUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•SO H A C K E N S A C K T O W N S H I P ( B E R G E N C O U N T Y )
•SOUTH AM80Y CITY (MIOOLESEX C C U N T Y )
• SOUTH HARRISON T O W N S H I P (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
• SOUTH PLAINFIELO B O R O U G H (MIDOLESEX C O U N T Y )
•SOUTH RIVER BOROUGH (MIOOLESEX C O U N T Y )
S O U T H T O M S R I V E R B O R O U G H (OCEAN C O U N T Y )
•SPRINGFIELO TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON COUNTY)
• STRATFORO B O R O U G H (CAMDEN COUNTY)
•SWEOESBORO BOROUGH (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
•TETEREORO BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•TCTGWA B O R O U G H ( P A S S A I C C O U N T Y )
• TRENTON CITY (MERCER C O U N T Y )
• UNION BEACH BOROUGH (MONMOUTH C O U N T Y )
• U M C N CITY C I T Y ( H U D S O N C O U N T Y )
• UNION TOWNSHIP ( U M G N
COUNTY)
•UPPER OEERFIELD TOWNSHIP (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
• U P P E R P I T T S G R O V E TWP ( S A L E M C C U N T Y )
• VICTORY G A R D E N S 3 G R O U G H (MORRIS C O U N T Y )
• VINELANO C I T Y (CUMBERLAND
COUNTY)
•WALOWICK B O R O U G H ( B E R G E N C O U N T Y )
•WALLINGTON BOROUGH (BERGEN COUNTY)
•WANAQUE B O R O U G H (PASSAIC C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTUN TOWNSHIP (BERGEN CCUNTY)
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTGN C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (GLOUCESTER C O U N T Y )
•WEEHAWKEN TOWNSHIP (HUDSON COUNTY)
•WENONAH B O R O U G H (GLOUCESTER C C U N T Y )
• WEST M I L F O R D T O W N S H I P ( P A S S A I C C O U N T Y )
• W E S T NEW YORK TOWN ( H U D S O N C O U N T Y )
•WEST P A T E R S O N B O R O U G H ( P A S S A I C C O U N T Y )
•WESTAMPTON TOWNSHIP (tURLlNGTCN C O U N T Y )
•WESTVILLE BOROUGH (GLOUCESTER COUNTY)
•WESTWGOD BOROUGH (bERGEN C O U N T Y )
•WEYMOUTH T O W N S H I P ( A T L A N T I C C C U N T Y )
•WHARTGN B O R O U G H (MORRIS C G U N T Y )
WILDWOOC CITY (CAPE M M Y C O U N T Y )
•WILLINGBURU TOWNSHIP (BURLINGTON C O U N T Y )
• WINFIELD TOWNSHIP (UNION C O U N T Y )
•WINSLGW T O W N S H I P ( C A M D E N C O U N T Y )
•WOOD LYNNE bORUUGH (CAMDEN C O U N T Y )
•WGOO R I D G E E O R U U G H ( B E R G E N C O U N T Y )
W C 0 D 8 I N E B O R O U G H (CAPE M H Y C O L N T Y )
• WC008RIDGE TOWNSHIP (MIDDLESEX C O U N T Y )
•WC0C3URY CITY ( G L O U C E S T E R COUNTY)
•WOODBURY H E I G H T S BOROUGH (GLOUCESTER COUNTY)
•WCOOLAND TOWNSHIP (GURLINGTCN C O U N T Y )
•WCODSTGuN B O R O U G H (SALEM C O U N T Y )
• WGOLwICH T O W N S H I P ( G L O U C E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• WRIGHTSTOWN BOROUGH (bURLlNGTCN COUNTY)
JERSEY
-L5;7-
NEW
JERSEY
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UMNCCRPORATEO
AREAS
OF
THE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
•ATLANTIC C O U N T Y
•CAMOEN C O U N T Y
• CUMBERLAND COUNTY
•ESSEX COUNTY
•GLOUCESTER COUNTY
•HUDSON COUNTY
•MIDOLESEX COUNTY
•MORRIS COUNTY
•PASSAIC COUNTY
•SALEM C O U N T Y
•UNION COUNTY
•WARREN C O U N T Y
STATE RECORD COUNT= 256
NEW
JERSEY
-13.6-
NEW
JERSEY
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ALAMOGOROO CITY (CTERO COUNTY)
BAYARC VILLAGE (GRANT COUNTY)
CENTRAL VILLAGE (GRANT COUNTY)
CIMARRON VILLAGE (COLFAX COUNTY)
CLOUDCROFT VILLAGE (OTERO COUNTY)
COLUMBUS VILLAGE (LUNA COUNTY)
DCRA VILLAGE (ROOSEVELT COUNTY)
ELIDA TOWN (ROOSEVELT COUNTY)
ENCINO VILLAGE (TORRANCE COUNTY)
ESPANGLA CITY (•RIO ARRIBA COLNTY)
FLOYD VILLAGE (ROCSEVELT COUNTY)
FORT SUMNER VILLAGE (OE 3ACA COUNTY)
GRANTS TOWN (VALENCIA COUNTY)
HATCH VILLAGE (DONA ANA COUNTY)
LAS CRUCES CITY (DONA ANA COUNTY)
LAS VEGAS CITY (SAN MIGUEL COUNTY)
MAGDALENA VILLAGE (SOCORRO COUNTY)
MAXWELL VILLAGE (COLFAX COUNTY)
MILAN VILLAGE (VALENCIA COUNTY)
MCUNTAINAIR TOWN (TORRANCE COUNTY)
PECOS VILLAGE (SAN MIGUEL COUNTY)
PGRTALES CITY (ROCSEVELT COUNTY)
RESERVE VILLAGE (CATRON COUNTY)
SAN JON VILLAGE (CUAY COUNTY)
SANTA ROSA CITY (GUAOALUPE COLNTY)
SCCORRO CITY (SOCCRRO COUNTY)
SPRINGER TOWN (COLFAX COUNTY)
TUCUMCARI CITY (QUAY COUNTY)
TULAROSA VILLAGE (OTEPG COUNTY)
VAUGHN TUWN (bJAOALUPE COUNTY)
WAGON MOUND VILLAGE (MORA CCUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
CATFGN COUNTY
DE EACA COUNTY
GUACALUPE CGUNTY
MORA COUNTY
OTERO CGUNTY
QUAY COUNTY
RCOSEVELT L C U N T Y
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY
SOCCRRO COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= AC
NEW MEXICO -13.9- NEW MEXICO
J U S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF NEW YORK
CITIES*
TCWNS AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
A D A M S TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
ADAMS VILLAGE ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
A D O I S C N TOWN ( S T E L 8 E N C O U N T Y )
AODISON VILLAGE (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
A F T O N TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
AFTON VILLAGE (CHENANGO C O U N T Y )
• AKRON VILLAGE (ERIE C O U N T Y )
ALABAMA T O w N ( G E N E S E E C G U N T Y )
•ALBANY CITY ( M L B A N Y C O U N T Y )
• A L O E N TGWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
• ALDEN VILLAGE (ERIE C O U N T Y )
A L E X A N O E R TOWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
ALEXANDER VILLAGE (GENESEE C O L N T Y )
A L E X A N D R I A bAY V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
A L E X A N D R I A TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
ALFRED TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
ALFREC VILLAGE (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
A L L E G A N Y TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
ALLEGANY VILLAGE ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
ALMA TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
ALMOND TOwN (ALLEGANY C G U N T Y )
ALMOND VILLAbE (•ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
A L T A M C N T TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
A L T C N A TOWN ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
• A M E M A TOWN (UUTCHESS C O U N T Y )
•AMES VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
AMITY TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
•AMSTERDAM CITY ( M C N T G C M E R Y C O L N T Y )
• A M S T E R D A M TOWN ( M C N T G C M E R Y C O L N T Y )
ANCRAM T O W N ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
ANDES TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
ANDES VILLAGE (DELAWARE C G U N T Y )
ANDCVER TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
ANDOVER V I L L A G E ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
ANGELICA TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C U U N T Y )
ANGELICA V I L L A G E ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
• A N G O L A V I L L A G E (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• A N N S V I L L E TOwN ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
A N T W E R P TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
ANTWERP V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C O L N T Y )
• A R C A O I A TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
ARGYLL T O W N ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
ARGYLL VILLAGE (WASHINGTON C O L N T Y )
ARKPORT VILLAGE (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
NEW YCRK -It, j- NEW YORK
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
ARKWRIGHT TOWN (CHAUTAUCJA COUNTY)
•ASHFORO TOWN (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
•ASHLAND TOWN (CHEMUNG C C U N T Y )
ATTICA TOWN (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
ATTICA VILLAGE (WYOMING COUNTY)
AUBURN CITY (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
•AUGUSTA TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
AURELIUS TOWN (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
•AURORA TOWN (ERIE COUNTY)
AURORA VILLAGE (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
AUSTERLITZ TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
*AVA TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
AVOCA TCWN (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
AVOCA VILLAGE (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
•AVON VILLAGE (LIVINGSTON COUNTY)
•BABYLON TOWN (SUFFOLK C O U N T Y )
BAINBRIOGE TOWN (CHENANGO CCUNTY)
BAINBRIDGE VILLAGE (CHENANGO COUNTY)
•BALDWIN TOWN (CHEMUNG C O U N T Y )
•BALDwINSVILLE VILLAGE (ONONDAGA C O U N T Y )
BANGOR TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
•BARKER TOWN (BROOME C O U N T Y )
• BARKER VILLAGE (NIAGARA COUNTY)
•BARNEVELO VILLAGE (ONEIDA COUNTY)
•3ARRE TCWN (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
6ARRINGT0N TOWN (YATES COUNTY)
BATAVIA CITY (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
3ATAVIA TOWN (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
BATH TOWN (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
•BEACCN CITY (DUTCHESS C O U N T Y )
BELFAST TOWN (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
3ELLMCNT TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
8ELMONT VILLAGE (ALLEGANY CCUNTY)
bEMUS POINT VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
BENNINGTON TOWN (WYOMING COUNTY)
BENSON TOWN (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
BENTON TOWN ( Y A T E S COUNTY)
BERGEN TOWN (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
BERGEN VILLAGE (GENESEE COUNTY)
•BERLIN TOWN (RENSSELAER COUNTY)
BETHANY TO*N (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
BETHEL TOWN (SJLLIVAN C O U N T Y )
• 3INGHAMTON CITY (SRCOHE COUNTY)
• BINGHAMTON TOWN (BROOME COUNTY)
BIRDSALL TOWN (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
BLACK BROOK TOWN (CLINTON COUNTY)
BLACK RIVER VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
• BLASDELL VILLAGE (ERIE COUNTY)
BLEECKER TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
BLENHEIM TOWN (SCHOHARIE COUNTY)
NEW YCRK
-14 1
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
BLOOMING GROVE TOWN (ORANGE CCUNTY)
8L0GMING8URGH VILLAGE (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
BLOGMINGDALE VILLAGE (ESSEX CCUNTY)
B C L I V A R TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
BOLIVAR VILLAGE (ALLEGANY C C U N T Y )
BOLTON TOWN (wARREN C O U N T Y )
BOMBAY TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
• B C O N V J L L E TCWN ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•6G0NVILLE VILLAGE (ONEIOA C O U N T Y )
•BCSTON TOWN (ERIE C O U N T Y )
BCVINA TOwN (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
• B G Y L S T O N TOWN ( O S W E G O C O U N T Y )
B R A D F O R D TOWN (STEUBEfi C O U N T Y )
BRANDON TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
• 3RANT TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
B R A S H E R TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
•BRIDGEWATER TOwN (ONEIOA C O U N T Y )
•6RIDGEWATER VILLAGE (ONEIDA CCUNTY)
B R I G H T O N TGWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
BROAOALBIN TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
3R0CTGN VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA C C U N T Y )
• B R O C K F I E L D TOWN ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
BROOME TOWN (SCHOHARIE C O U N T Y )
8F0WNVILLE TOWN (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
3R0WNVILLE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY )
• B R U N S W I C K TGWN ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
BRUSHTON VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C O L N T Y )
B R U T U S TOWN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
• BUFFALO CITY (ERIE C O U N T Y )
BURDETT VILLAGE (SCHUYLER C O U N T Y )
B U R K E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
BURKE VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
B U R L I N G T O N TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
B U R N S TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
B U S T I TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
B U T T E R N U T S TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
B Y R C N TOWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
• C A L E D O N I A TOwN ( L I V I N G S T O N G Q L N T Y )
C A L L I C O G N TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
• C A M B R I A TOWN ( N I A G A R A C O U N T Y )
CAMBRIDGE VILLAGE (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
• C A M D E N TOWN ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
•CAMDEN VILLAGE (ONEL)A C O U N T Y )
C A M E R C N TGWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
• C A M I L L U S TGWN ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
•CAMILLUS VILLAGE (ONONJAGA COUNTY)
C A M P B E L L TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
CANAAN TOWN (CGLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
• C A N A J G H A R I E TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•CANAJOHARIE VILLAGE (MCNTbGMEFY C O U N T Y )
NEW
YORK
-142
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
CANASERAGA VILLAGE (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
•CANASTUTA VILLAGE (MAOISON COUNTY)
CANEAOEA TOWN (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
CANISTEO TOWN (STEUBEN COUNTY)
CANISTEO VILLAGE (STEUBEN COUNTY)
CANTON TOWN (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
CANTON VILLABE (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
CAPE VINCENT TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
CAPE VINCENT VILLAGE (JEFFERSCN COUNTY)
CARLISLE TOWN (SCHOHARIE COUNTY)
•CARLTCN TCWN (ORLEANS COUNTY)
CAROGA TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
CARROLL TOWN (CHALTAUQUA COUNTY)
CARROLLTON TOWN (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
CARTHAGE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
CASSAOAGA VILLAGE (CHAUTAUOUA COUNTY )
CASTILE TOWN (WYOMING COUNTY)
CASTILE VILLAGE (WYOMING COUNTY)
•CASTLETON ON HUOSCN VILL (RENSSELAER COUNTY)
CASTORLAND VILLAGE (LEWIS COUNTY)
CATHARINE TOWN (SCHUYLER COUNTY)
• CATLIN TOWN (CHEMUNG C O U N T Y )
CATC TOWN (CAYUGA COUNTY)
CATC VILLAGE (CAYUGA COUNTY)
CATCN TOWN (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
CATSKILL VILLAGE (GREENE COUNTY)
CATTARAUGUS VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
CAYUGA VILLAGE (CAYUGA COUNTY)
CAYUTA TOWN (SCHUYLER C O U N T Y )
CELCRGN VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA CCUNTY)
CENTERVILLE TOWN (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
CHAMPION TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
•CHARLESTON TOWN (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
CHARLOTTE TOWN (CHAUTAUCUA COUNTY)
CHATEAUGAY TOWN (FRANKLIN CCUNTY)
CHATEAUGAY VILLAGE (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
CHATHAM TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
CHATHAM VILLAGE (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
CHALMGNT VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
CHAUTAUQUA TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA CCUNTY)
• CHEEKTOWAGA TOWN (ERIE COUNTY)
•CHEMUNG TOWN (CHEMUNG COUNTY)
•CHENANGO TOWN (BRCOME C C U N T Y )
CHERRY CREEK TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
CHERRY CREEK VILLAGE (CHAUTAUCUA COUNTY)
CHERRY VALLEY TOWN (OTSEGU COUNTY)
CHERRY VALLEY VILLAGE (OTSEBO COUNTY)
CHESTER TUWN (ORANGE COUNTY)
CHESTER TOWN (WARFEN C O U N T Y )
CHESTER VILLABE (CRANGE COUNTY)
NEW YORK -14 3- NEW YORK
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
CHESTERFIELD TOWN (ESSEX COUNTY)
•CICERO TOWN (ONONDAGA C O U N T Y )
C I N C I N N A T U S TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
C L A R E TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• C L A R E N C E TOWM ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
• C L A R E N D O N TOWN ( O F L E A N S C O U N T Y )
•CLARKSON TGWN (MONROE C O U N T Y )
C L A P K S V I L L E TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
CLAVERAOK TOWN (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
C L A Y T C N TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
CLAYTON VILLAGE (JEFFEPSuN COLNTY)
•CLAYVILLE VILLAGE (ONEIOA C O U N T Y )
CLERMONT TOWN (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•CLIFTCN SPRINGS VILLAGE (ONTARIO C O U N T Y )
C L I F T O N TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C C U N T Y )
C L I N T C N TOWN ( C L I N T G N C O U N T Y )
•CLINTON VILLAGE (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
• CLYDE VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CLYMER TOwN (CHAUTAUQUA C O U N T Y )
C C B L E S K I L L TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
CGBLESKILL VILLAGE (SOHGHARIE COUNTY )
C O C H E C T C N TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
•CGHOES CITY (ALBANY C O U N T Y )
C O L C H E S T E R TOWN ( O E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
• C O L D BROOK V I L L A G E ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
•COLD SPRING VILLAGE (PUTNAM C C U N T Y )
•CCLDEN TOWN (ERIE C O U N T Y )
C C L O S P R I N G TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
• C C L L I N S TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
• C C L O N I E TOWN ( A L B A N Y C O U N T Y )
•CCLCNIE VILLAGE (ALBANY C O U N T Y )
CCLTGN TOwN (ST LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
• C O L U M B I A TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
CCLGrtbUS TOWN ( G H E N A N G b C O U N T Y )
• C C N C O R O TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
C O N E S V I L L E TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
C O N E R A N G O TCWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
C O N Q U E S T TOWN (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
C O N S T A B L E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
CONSTABLEVILLE VILLAGE (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
C G P A K E TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C G U N T Y )
COPENHAGEN VILLAGE (LEWIS CCUNTY)
CORFU VILLAGE (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
• C C R I N T H TOWN ( S A R A T O G A
(OUNTY)
• C O R I N T H V I L L A G E (SARATOGA
CCUNTY)
CCRNINB CITY (STEUBEN C O U N T Y )
CORNING TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
CORTLAND CITY (CORTLAND C U U N T Y )
C G R T L A N O V I L L E TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
C O V E N T R Y TCWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NEw YCRK -i(| 4- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGI8LE GOVERNMENTS
COVERT TOWN (SENECA COUNTY)
COVINGTON TOWN (WYOMING COUNTY)
COXSACKIE VILLAGE (GREENE COUNTY)
CRAWFORD TOWN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
CROGHAN TOWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
CROGHAN VILLAGE (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
CROWN POINT TOWN (ESSEX COUNTY)
CUBA TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
CUBA VILLAGE (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
CUYLER TOWN (CORTLAND C O U N T Y )
0AN6Y TOWN (TOMPKINS C O U N T Y )
DANNEMORA TOWN (CLINTON COUNTY)
OANNEMGRA VILLAGE (CLINTON COUNTY)
DANSVILLE TOWN (STEU3EN COUNTY)
• OANSVILLE VILLAGE (LIV INGSTCN COUNTY )
•DANUBE TOWN (HERKIMER C O U N T Y )
OARIEN TOWN (GENESEE C U U N T Y )
OAVENPOKT TOWN (OELAWARE COUNTY)
OE KALB TOWN (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
DE PEYSTER TOWN (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
•OE RUYTER TOwN (MAOIbGN CCUNTY)
•DE WITT TUWN (ONONDAGA COUNTY)
DECATUR TOWN (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
•DEERFIELO TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
DEERPARK TOWN (ORANGE C G U N T Y )
DEFERIET VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
•DELANSON VILLAGE (SCHENECTADY C O U N T Y )
DELAWARE TOWN (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
DELEVAN VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
DELHI TCWN (OELAWARE C O U N T Y )
DELHI VILLAGE (DELAWARE COUNTY)
DENMARK TOWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
DENNING TGwN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
DEPOSIT TOWN (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•DEPOSIT VILLAGE (*3R0GME COUNTY)
DEXTER VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
DIANA TGWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
•DICKINSON TGWN (dFOOME C O U N T Y )
DICKINSON TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
DIX TGWN (SCHUYLER C O U N T Y )
•OOLGEVILLE VILLAGE (•HERKIMER COUNTY)
•DOVER TGWN (DUTCHESS C O U N T Y )
DRESDEN TOWN (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
DRESDEN VILLAGE (YATES C O U N T Y )
DUANE TOWN (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
DUNDEE VlLLAuE (YATES C G U N T Y )
DUNKIRK CITY (CHALTAUCUA COUNTY)
DUNKIRK TCWN (CHALTAUUUA COUNTY)
•EARLVILLE VILLAGE (*MADISON CCUNTY)
•EAST BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE (QNTAFIO C O U N T Y )
NEW YORK -lo- NEW YORK
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
EAST GTTO TOWN (CATTARAUGUS CCUNTY)
EAST RANDOLPH VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
•EAST ROCHESTER VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
•EAST SYRACUSE VILLAGE (GNONOAGA COUNTY)
EASTON TOWN ( W ASHI NGTO N COUNTY)
•EDEN TOWN (ERIE CCUNTY)
EDMESTON TOWN (OTSEGO CGUNTY)
EOWAROS TGWN (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
EDWARDS VILLAGE (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
ELBA TUWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
ELBA VILLAGE ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
• E L 3 R I 0 G E TOWN ( C N C N D A G A C O U N T Y )
•EL8RIDGE VILLAGE (ONONDAGA COLNTY)
E L I Z A B E T H T O W N TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
ELIZABETHTOWN VILLAGE (ESSEX COUNTY)
E L L E N B U R G TOWN ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
ELLENVILLE VILLAGE (ULSTER COLNTY)
ELLERY TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A C G U N T Y )
ELLICCTT TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A
CGUNTY)
E L L I G C T T V I L L E TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
ELLICGTTVILLE VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS C O U N T Y )
E L L I N G T O N TOWN (CHAUTAUGJ-I C O U N T Y )
E L L I S B U R G TGWN ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
ELLISOURB VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
• ELMA TOW>L ( E R I E C G U N T Y )
• ELMIRA C I T Y (CHEMUNG C O U N T Y )
•ELMIRA H E I G H T S VILLAGE (CHEMUNG C O U N T Y )
•ELMIRA TOWN ( C H E M L N G C O U N T Y )
•ELMSFCRD VILLAGE (WESTCHESTER COUNTY)
• ENDICOTT VILLAGE (3ROOME C O U N T Y )
E N F I E L D TOWN ( T O M P K I N S C O U N T Y )
EPHRATAH TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
• E R I N TOWN ( C H E M U N G C O U N T Y )
E S O P U S TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
E S P E R A N C E TCWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
ESPERANCE VILLAGE (SCHOHARIE COUNTY)
E S S E X TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
EVANS MILLS VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
• E V A N S TGWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
EXETER TUWN (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
• FA31 US TOWN (ONONDAGA COUNTY)
•FA8IUS VILLAbE (ONONDAGA COUNTY)
FAIR HAVEN VILLAGE (CAYUGA COUNTY)
•FAIRFIELO TOwN (HERKIMER COUNTY)
FALCONER VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
FALLSbURG TOWN (SULLI V AN COUNTY)
FARMERSVILLE TOWN (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
•FARMINGDALE VILLAGE ( N A S S A U CCUNTY)
•FARNHAM V I L L A G E (ERIE COUNTY)
FAYETTE TOW* (SENECA COUNTY)
NEW YCRK -14 6- NEW Y0R»
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• FENNER TOWN (MAOISON COUNTY)
FILLMCRE VILLAGE (ALLEGANY COUNTY)
F I N E TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
FLEISCHMANNS VILLAGE (DELAWARE COUNTY)
FLEMING TOWN (CAYLGA C O U N T Y )
• F L O R A L PK V I L L A G E ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
•FLORENCE TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
•FLORIDA T O W N ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
• F L O Y D TOWN ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•FCNOA V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
F C R E S T B U R G H TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
• FORESTPCRT TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
FO RT ANN TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
FORT ANN V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
FCRT C O V I N G T O N TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
FCRT E O W A R O TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
FORT E D W A R D V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T C N C O U N T Y )
•FCRT JOHNSON V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•FCRT PLAIN V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y c O U N T Y )
FOWLER TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• F R A N K F O R T TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
•FRANKFORT VILLAGE (HERKIMER C C U N T Y )
F R A N K L I N TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
F R A N K L I N TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN VILLAGE (DELAWARE COUNTY)
F R A N K L I N V I L L E TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
FRANKLINVILLE VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
F R E D G M A VILLAbE (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
F R E E D O M TOWN ( C A T T A P A U G L S C O U N T Y )
•FREEPORT V I L L A G E (NASSAU C O U N T Y )
FREETOWN TOWN ( C G R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
FREEVILLE VILLAGE (TOMPKINS CCUNTY)
F R E M O N T TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
FREMONT TOWN (SULLIVAN L O U N T Y )
F R E N C h C R E E K TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
FRIENLSHIP TOwN (ALLEGANY CGUNTY)
•FULTON C I T Y (OSWEGO C O U N T Y )
FULTON TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
•FGLTONVILLE VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•GAINES TUWN ( O R L E A N S C C U N T Y )
G A I N E S V I L L E TOWN ( w Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
• G A L E N TOWN ( w A Y N E C O U N T Y )
GARDINER TOWN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
• G E O O E S TGWN ( G N O N C A G A C O U N T Y )
GENESEE TGwN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
•GENEVA C I T Y ( O N T A R I O C O U N T Y )
GENOA TOWN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
•GEORGETOWN TO*N (MADISON C O U N T Y )
•GERMAN F L A T T S TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
GERMAN TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
i« MEw YCRK -14 7- NEW YORK
;> •
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
G E R M A N T O W N TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
G E R R Y TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A
COUNTY)
G H E N T TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
GILBERTSVILLE VILLAGE (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
GILEGA TOWN (SCHOHARIE C O U N T Y )
• G L E N COVE C I T Y ( N A S S A U ^ U N T Y )
GLEN PARK V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
• G L E N TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
bLENS FALLS (WARREN C O U N T Y )
bLOVERSVlLLE CITY (FULTON CCUNTY)
•GORHAM TOWN ( O N T A R I O C O U N T Y )
G C U V E R N E U R T O w N (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
G O U V E R N E U R V I L L A u E (ST L H W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
GCWANGA V I L L A G E C C A TT AR A U G U S C O U N T Y )
• G R A F T C N TOWN ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
• G R A N D I S L A N D TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
GRANGER TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
G R A N V I L L E TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
GRANVILLE VILLAGE (WASHING TON C O U N T Y >
GREAT VALLEY TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
• G R E E N I S L A N D TOWN ( A L B A N Y C G U N T Y )
•GREEN ISLAND VILLAGE (ALBANY C O U N T Y )
GREENE TOWN (CHENANGO C O U N T Y )
GREENE VILLAGE (CHENANGO C O U N T Y )
G R E E N P C R T TOWN ( C C L U M 8 I A C O U N T Y )
•GREENPORT VILLAGE (SUFFOLK C O L N T Y )
GREENVILLE TOWN (CRANGE C U U N T Y )
G R E E N W I C H TGwN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
GREENWICH VILLAGE (WASHINGTCN COUNTY )
G R E E N W O O ) LAKE VILLAGE (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
G R E E N W O O D TCWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
G R E I G TOWN ( LF. w I S C O U N T Y )
GROTUN TOWN ( T O M P K I N S C O U N T Y )
G R O V E TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
• G R O V E L A M D TOWN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
GUILFORD TOWN (CHENANGO C O U N T Y )
•HAGAMAN VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
H A G U E TOWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
• H A M B U R G TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
HAMDEN TUWN (OELAWARE C G U N T Y )
• H A M I L T O N TGWN ( M A C I S O N C O U N T Y )
•HAMILTON VILLAGE (MADISON CGUNTY)
H A M M O N D TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
H A M M O N D V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
HAMMONOSPORT VILLAGE (STEUBEN COUNTY )
H A M P T C N TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
H A N C O C K TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
HANCOCK V I L L A G E (DELAWARE C C U N T Y )
H A N O V E R TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
H A R C E N 8 E R G H TOWN ( U L S T E R C O L N T Y )
NEw
YCRK
-14 B-
NEW
YORK
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
HARFORO TO WN (CORT LANO COU NTY)
HARMONY TO WN (CHAL TAUQUA C OUNTY)
HARPERSFIE LO TOWN (OELAWAR E CCUNTY)
HARRIETSTO WN TOWN (FRANKLI N COUNTY )
HARRIMAN V ILLAGE ( ORANGE C OUNTY)
HARRISdURG TOWN (L EWIS COU NTY)
HARRISVILL E VILLAG E (LEWIS COLNTY)
HARTFORD T OWN (WAS HINGTGN COUNTY)
•HARTLANO T OWN (NIA GARA COU NTY)
HARTSVILLE TOWN (S TEUBEN C OUNTY)
HARTWICK T OWN (OTS EGO COUN TY)
HEBRON TOW N (WASHI NGTON CO UNTY)
HECTOR TUW N (SCHUY LER COUN T Y )
•HEMPSTEAD TOWN (NA SSAU COU NTY)
•HEMPSTEAD VILLAGE (NASSAU CCUNTY)
HENOERSON TOWN (JE FFERSCN COUNTY)
•HERKIMER T OWN (HER KIMER CC UNTY)
•HERKIMER V ILLAGE ( HERKIMER COLNTY)
HERMON TOW N (ST LA WRENCE C OUNTY)
HERMON VIL LAGE (ST LAwRENC E CCUNTY )
HERRINGS V ILLAGE ( JEFFERSC N CCUNTY )
HEUVELTON VILLAbE (ST LAWR ENCE C O U N T Y )
HIGHLANO F ALLS VIL LAGE (OR ANGE COUNTY )
HIGHLAND T OWN (SUL LIVAN CO UNTY)
HIGHLANDS TOWN (OF ANGE COU NTY)
•HILLBURN V ILLAGE ( ROCKLAND COLNTY)
HILLSOALE TOWN (CC LUMBIA C OUNTY)
HINSDALE T OWN (CAT TARAUGUS COLNTY)
HC3ART VIL LAGE (OE LAWARE C OUNTY)
•HCLLANO PA TENT VIL LAGE (ON EIDA C O U N T Y )
•HOLLAND TO WN (ERIE COUNTY)
HCMER TOWN (CGRTLA ND COUNT Y)
HOMER VILL AGE (COR TLAND CO UNTY)
•HOOSICK FA LLS VILL AGE (FEN SSELAER COUNTY)
•HCOSICK TO WN (RENS SELAER C OUNTY)
•HGPEwELL T OWN (CNT ARIO COU NTY)
HCPKINTGN TOWN (ST LAWRENC E CCUNTY)
HCRICLN TO wN (WARF EN COUNT Y)
HCRNBY TOw N (STEUB EN COUNT Y)
HCRNELL CI TY (STEU SEN COUN TY)
HORNELLSVI LLE TOWN (STEUBE N CCUNTY )
•HGRSEHEADS TOWN (C HEMUNG C OUNTY)
•HCRSEhEADS VILLAGE (CHEMUN G CCUNTY)
HOUNSFIELO TOWN (J EFFERSON COUNTY)
HOWARD TOW N (STEUB EN COUNT Y)
HUOSON CIT Y (COLUM BIA COUN T Y )
HUOSON FAL LS VILLA GE (WASH INGTON C O U N T Y )
HUME TCWN (ALLEGAN Y COUNTY )
HUMPHREY T OWN (CAT TARAUGUS COUNTY)
•HURON TOWN (WA YNE COUNTY)
NEW YORK
-1 4.9-
NEW
YORK
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•ILION VILLAGE (HERKIMER COUNTY)
INDEPENDENCE TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
INTERLAKEN VILLAGE (SENECA COUNTY)
IRA TGWN ( C A Y U G A
COUNTY)
ISCHUA T O W N ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
•ISLAND PARK VILLAGE (NASSAU CCUNTY)
ITALY TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
ITHACA C I T Y ( T O M P K I N S C G U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWN (WASH I Nb TON C O U N T Y )
JAMESTOWN CITY (CHAUTAUQUA
COUNTY)
JASPER T O W N ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
JAY TOWN (ESSE X C C U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E
COUNTY)
J E F F E R S O N V I L L E V I L L A G E (SULL I VAN C O U N T Y )
J E R U S A L E M TOwN ( Y A T E S C G U N T Y )
J C H N S B U R G TOWN (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•JOHNSON CITY VILLAGE (BROOME C O U N T Y )
JOHNSTOWN OITY (FULTON G Q U N T Y )
J O H N S T O W N TOWN ( F L L T Q N C O U N T Y )
• JORCAN V I L L A G E ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
JUNIUS TOWN ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
K E E N E TUWN ( t S S E X C O U N T Y )
K E E S E V I L L E V I L L A G E (•CLINTON C O U M T Y )
• K E N M O R E V I L L A G E (ERIE C O U N T Y )
K1N0ERHOOK TOwN (COLUMBIA
COUNTY)
K I N G S B U R Y TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
K I N G S T O N C I T Y (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
K I N G S T O N TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
• K I R K L A N O TOWN (ONEIDA
COUNTY)
•KIRKWUUO TOWN ( B R O O M E C O U N T Y )
KIRYAS JOEL VILLAGE (ORANGE C C U N T Y )
K C R T R I G H T TGWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
•LACKAWANNA C I T Y (ERIE O O U N T Y )
• L A F A Y E T T E TOwN ( O N O N O A G A C O U N T Y )
LAKE G E O R G E TOWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
LAKE L U Z E R N E TOWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
LAKE P L A C I D V I L L A G E ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
LAKEWCOD VILLAbE (CHAUTAUQUA
COUNTY)
• L A N C A S T E R TGWIM ( E f l E C O U N T Y )
• L A N C A S T E R V I L L A G E (ERIE C O U N T Y )
LAPEER TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
L A U K E N S TOWN ( O T S E b G C O U N T Y )
LAURENS VILLAGE (CTSEGO C O U N T Y )
LAWRENCE TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O L N T Y )
LE PAY TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
LE ROY TOWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
LE ROY V I L L A G E ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
LEDYARD TOwN (CAYLGA C O U N T Y )
•LEE TOWN ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
• L E I C E S T t R TOwN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
NEW YCRK -150- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGI8LE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•LEICESTER VILLAGE (LIVINGSTCN COUNTY )
• L E N C X TOWN ( M A D I S C N C O U N T Y )
LEON TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
L E W I S TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
L E W I S TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
• L E W I S T O N TOWN ( N I A G A R A C O U N T Y )
• L E W I S T O N V I L L A G E (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
LEYDEN TOWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
L I B E R T Y TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
LIBERTY VILLAGE (SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
LIMESTONE VILLAbE (CATTARAUGUS C O U N T Y )
L I N C K L A E N TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
L I N O L E Y TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
L I S b O N TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
•LISLE V I L L A b E ( G R C U M E C O U N T Y )
• L I T C H F I E L D TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C C U N T Y )
•LITTLE FALLS CITY (HERKIMER CCUNTY)
•LITTLE FALLS TOWN (HERKIMER C O U N T Y )
L I T T L E V A L L E Y TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G L S C O U N T Y )
LITTLE V A L L E Y V I L L A G E ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
•LIVERPOOL VILLAGE (ONONDAGA CCUNTY)
LIVINGSTON TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
LLOYD TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
L C C K E TOWN ( C A Y G G A C O U N T Y )
•LCCKPGRT C I T Y ( N I A G A R A
COUNTY)
•LCCKPCRT TCWN (NIAGARA
COUNTY)
LODI TOWN ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
LCDI V I L L A G E ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
•LONG BEACH C I T Y ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
LCNG L A K E TUWN ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
LORRAINE TCWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
L G U I S V I L L E T O W N (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
LCWVILLE TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
LCWVILLE V I L L A G E ( L E w I S C O U N T Y )
LYME TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
•LYNBRGOK V I L L A G E ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
LYNDON T O W N ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
LYONS F A L L S VILLAGE (LEWIS COUNTY)
• L Y O N S TOWN ( w * Y N E C O U N T Y )
• L Y O N S V I L L A G E (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
L Y O N S D A L E TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
•LYSANLER TOw-N ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
MACHIAS TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
MACOMO TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C U U N T Y )
•MADISON V I L L A G E ( M A D I S C N C O U N T Y )
MADRID TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
•MAINE TOWN ( J R O Q M E C O U N T Y )
MALONE TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
MALCNE V I L L A G E ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
MAMAKMTING
TOWN
(SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
NEW YORK -15 1- NEW YORK
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•MANHEIM TOWN (HERKIMER COUNTY)
MANNSVILLE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•MANORhAVEN VILLAGE (NASSAU C O U N T Y )
M A N S F I E L D TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C C U N T Y )
MARATHON TCWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
MARATHON VILLAGE (CORTLAND C O L N T Y )
MAReLETOWN TOWN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
• M A R C E L L U S TOWN ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
• MARCELLUS VILLAGE (ONONCAGA CCUNTY)
• M A R O Y TOWN ( O N E I D A C U U N T Y )
MARGARETVILLE VILLAGE (DELAWARE C U U N T Y )
•MARILLA TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
M A R L U O R C U G H TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
•MARSHALL TOWN (ONEIOA C O U N T Y )
M A R T I N S B U R G TGWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
M A R Y L A N D TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
M A S C N V I L L E TOWN ( O E L A W A R E C G U N T Y )
•MASSAPEQUA
PARK VILLAGE (NASSAU C O U N T Y )
MASSENA TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C C U N T Y )
MASSENA V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
MAY8RCOK V I L L A G E (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
M A Y F I E L D TOWN ( F U L T O , C O U N T Y )
MAYFIELO V I L L A G E (FULTON C O U N T Y )
MAYVILLE VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA C O U N T Y )
M C D O N O U G H TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
MCGRAW V I L L A G E ( C C R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
• M E C H A N I C V I L L E CITY ( S A R A T O G A C O U N T Y )
M E N T Z TGwN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
M E R E D I T H TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
MERIDIAN VILLAGE (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
M I O C L E B U R G H TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C C U N T Y )
M I D D L E F I E L D TOWN ( O T S E G C C O U N T Y )
•MIDCLEPORT VILLAGE (NIAGARA CCUNTY)
M I D D L E S E X TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
MIDDLETGwN CITY (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
M I O C L E T O w N TOWN ( C E L A W A R E C C U N T Y )
•MIDDLEVILLE VILLAGE (HERKIMER C O U N T Y )
M I L F C R D TUWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
MlLFOhD VILLAGE (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
•MILLPORT VILLAGE (CHEMUNG C G U N T Y )
MILO TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
MINA TOWN ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
•MINDEN TOwN (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
• MINEGLA V I L L A G E ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
MINERVA TUWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
•MINOA VILLAGE (ONONDAGA C O U N T Y )
•MOHAWK T O W N ( M O N T G O M E R Y C U U N T Y )
•MOHAWK VILLAbE (HERKIMER C O U N T Y )
MCIRA TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
MONROE TOwN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
NEW YORK -152- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
MONROE VILLAGE (ORANGE COUNTY)
M C N T A G U E TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
M O N T E Z U M A TOWN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY TOWN (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY VILLAGE (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
MONTOUR F A L L S V I L L A G E ( S C H U Y L E R C O U N T Y )
MONTOUR TOWN ( S C H L Y L E R C O U N T Y )
MCRAVIA T O W N ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
MCRAVIA V I L L A G E ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
M O R E H O U S E TOWN ( H A M I L T O N C U U N T Y )
MCRIAH T O W N ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
M O R R I S TOWN ( G T S E b O C O U N T Y )
MCRRIS V I L L A G E (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
M G R R I S T O W N T O W N (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
M C R R I S T O W N V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
MOUNT H O P E T O W N ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
•MCUNT KISCO V I L L A G E (WESTCHESTtR C O U N T Y )
• M C U N T M O R R I S TOWN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
• MGUNT M O R R I S V I L L A G E ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
• MOUNT V E R N O N C I T Y ( W E S T C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
• MURRAY T O W N ( O R L E A N S C O U N T Y )
NAPCLI TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
•NASSAU TOWN ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
•NASSAU V I L L A G E ( R E N S S E L A E R C O L N T Y )
•NELLISTCN VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C C U N T Y )
• NELSGN T O W N ( M H D I S O N C O U N T Y )
NEVERSINK TOWN ( S L L L l V A N C O U N T Y )
NEW A L B I O N TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
NEW BERLIN T O W N ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NEW dERLIN V I L L A G E ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NEW BREHEM T O W N ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
•NEW h A R T F O R O T O w N ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•NEW H A R T F O R D V I L L A G E ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
•NEW HAVEN TOwN ( O S W E G O C O U N T Y )
NEW HUDSON T O W N ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
•NEW HYDE P A R K V I L L A G E ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
NEW L E B A N O N TOWN ( C O L U M B I A COL'NTY)
NEW L I S B O N TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
NEw P A L T Z TOwN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
NEW PALTZ V I L L A G E ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
•NEW YORK M I L L S V I L L A G E ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•NEWARK V I L L A G E ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
NEWCURGH CITY (GRANGE C O U N T Y )
NEWCUMB T O « N ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
•NEWFANE TOwN ( N I A G A R A
COUNTY)
•NEWPORT TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
•NEWPORT VILLAGE (HERKIMER C G U N T Y )
• N E W S T E A D TOWN ( E R I E C O u N T Y )
•NIAGARA F A L L S CITY ( N I A G A R A C C U N T Y )
•NIAGARA TOWN ( N I A G A R A
COUNTY)
NE* YCRK -15.3- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
NILES TOWN (CAYUGA COUNTY)
NORFOLK TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H C O L L I N S TOWN (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• N C R T H C O L L I N S V I L L A G E (ERIE C C U N T Y )
• NCRTH D A N S V I L L E TCWN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
NCRTH ELBA TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H G R E E N B U S H TOWN ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
NORTH H A R M O N Y TOWN ( C H A U T A U C U A C O U N T Y )
NCRTH H U D S O N TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
NCRTH N O R W I C H TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
•NCRTH SYRACUSE VILLAGE (ONONDAGA C O U N T Y )
• NCRTH T A R R Y T O W N V I L L A G E ( W E S T C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•NCRTH TGNAwANDA CITY (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
N O R T H A M P T O N TOWN ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
NORTHVILLE VILLAGE (FULTON COLNTY)
•NORWAY T O W N ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
NGRWICH CITY ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NORWICH TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NCRWOGD V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
•NYACK V I L L A G E ( R O C K L A N D C O U N T Y )
O A K F I E L D TOWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
OAKFIELC VILLAGE (GENESEE C C U N T Y )
O G O E N S B U R G C I T Y (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• O H I O TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
OLEAN C I T Y ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
OLEAN TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
OLIVE TOWN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
•ONEIOA C A S T L E V I L L A G E (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
•ONEIOA CITY ( M A O I S O N C O U N T Y )
ONECNTA C I T Y ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
ONECNTA TCWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
•ONONDAGA TOWN ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
O P P E N H E I M TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
ORANGE TOWN ( S C H U Y L E R C O U N T Y )
•ORISKANY F A L L S V I L L A G E ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•ORISKANY VILLAGE (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
O R L E A N S TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
OSCEOLA TOWN ( L E W I S C C U N T Y )
• O S S I A N TUWN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
•OSSINING V I L L A b E ( W E S T C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
O S W E G A T C H I E TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
O T E G O TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
OTEGO VILLAGE (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
• O T I S C C TOWN ( O N O N C A G A C O U N T Y )
O T S E G O TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
O T S E L I C TOwN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
OTTO TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
OVID TOWN (SENECA C O U N T Y )
OVIO V I L L A G E ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
O X F O R O TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
NEW YCRK -154- NEW YORK
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
OXFORO VILLAGE (CHENANGO COUNTY)
•PALATINE BRIDGE VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•PALATINE TOWN (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
• PALMYRA TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•PALMYRA VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
PAMELIA TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
PANAMA VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
•PARIS TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
PARISHVILLE TOWN (ST LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
•PATCHOGUE VILLAGE (SUFFOLK COUNTY)
PAVILION TOWN (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
PEMBROKE TOWN (GENESEE C O U N T Y )
• PENDLETON TOWN (NIAGARA COUNTY)
PENN YAN VILLAGE (YATES C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWN (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
PERRYSBURG TOWN (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
PERSIA TOWN (CATTARAUGUS COUNTY)
PERTH TOWN (FULTON C O U N T Y )
•PETERSBRUG TOWN (RENSSELAER CCUNTY)
PHARSALIA TOWN (CHENANGO COUNTY)
•PHELPS VILLAGE (ONTARIO COUNTY)
PHILADELPHIA TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
PHILADELPHIA VILLAGE (JEFFERSCN C O U N T Y )
PHILMONT VILLAGE (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
•PHOENIX VILLAGE (CSWEGO COUNTY)
PIERCEFIELO TOWN (ST LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
PIERREPONT TOWN (ST LAWRENCE COUNTY)
PIKE TOWN (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
PIKE VILLAGE (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
PINCKNEY TOWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
PINE HILL VILLAGE (ULSTER CCUNTY)
PITCAIRN TOWN (ST LAWRENCE COLNTY)
PITCHER TOWN (CHENANGO C O U N T Y )
PITTSFIELO TOWN (OTSEGO COUNTY)
•PITTSTOWN TOWN (RENSSELAER COLNTY)
PLAINFIELO TOWN (CTSEGO COUNTY)
PLATTEKILL TOWN (ULSTER COUNTY)
PLYMOUTH TOWN (CHENANGO COUNTY)
•PCESTENKILL TCWN (RENSSELAER COUNTY)
POLAND TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
•POLANC VILLAGE (HERKIMER COUNTY)
POMFRET TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY)
•POMPEY TOWN (ONONDAGA CCUNTY)
PORT BYRON VILLAGE (CAYUGA COUNTY)
•PORT CHESTER VILLAGE (WESTCHESTER COUNTY)
•PCRT DICKINSON VILLAGE (BROCME C O U N T Y )
PORT HENRY VILLAGE (ESSEX COUNTY)
PORT JERVIS CITY (GRANGE COUNTY)
PORT LEYOEN VILLAGE (LEWIS COUNTY)
•PORTER TOWN (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
O YORK -155- NEW YORK
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PORTLAND TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA CCUNTY)
P O R T V I L L E TCWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C C U N T Y )
PCRTVILLE VILLAGE (CATTARAUGUS C O U N T Y )
PCTSDAM TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
P O T S O A M V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
P O T T E R TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
•PCUGHKEEPSIE CITY (DUTCHESS COUNTY)
• P O U G H K E E P S I E TOWN ( D U T C H E S S C C U N T Y )
P R A T T S B U R G TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
PREBLE TOWN (CORTLANO C O U N T Y )
P R E S T O N TOWN ( C H E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
• P R O S P E C T V I L L A G E (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
P U L T E N E Y TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
PUTNAM T O W N ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
Q U E E N S B U R Y TOWN ( w A R R E N C O U N T Y )
RANOOLPH TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S C O U N T Y )
RATHBGNE TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
READING TOWN ( S C H U Y L E R C O U N T Y )
• REO CREEK V I L L A G E (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
• REMSEN TOWN ( G N E I D A C O U N T Y )
• R E M S E N V I L L A G E (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
•RENSSELAER CITY (FENSSELAER CCUNTY)
R E N S S E L A E R F A L L S V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
RICHBURb V I L L A b E ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
R I C H F I E L D S P R I N G S V I L L A b E (GTSEbO C O U N T Y )
R I C H F I E L D TOWN (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
R I C H M G N D V I L L E TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
RICHMONDVILLE VILLAGE (SCHOHAFIE C O U N T Y )
R I C H V I L L E V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• RIDGEWAY TOWN ( O R L E A N S C O U N T Y )
RIPLEY T O W N ( C H A U T A U Q U A C C U N T Y )
RIVERSIDE VILLAGE (STEUBEN COLNTY)
•RGCHESTER CITY (MONROE C O U N T Y )
R C C H E S T E R TGWN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
R O C K L A N D TOWN ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
RCOMAN TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
•ROME CITY (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
ROMULUS TOWN ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
• R O O T TOWN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
RCSEBGGM TOWN ( O T S E G O C C U N T Y )
R G S E N U A L E TOWN (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
R G S E N O A L E V I L L A G E (ULSTER C O U N T Y )
RCSSIE TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
• R O T T E R D A M TGWN ( S C H E N E C T A D Y C C U N T Y )
• R O U N D LAKE V I L L A G E ( S A R A T O G A C O U N T Y )
RCXBURY TOWN ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
• R O Y A L T G N TOWN (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
• R U S H TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
R G S H F C R D TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
RUSSELL TOWN (ST L A W R E N C E C C U N T Y )
NEW YORK -15 6- NEW YORK
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•RUSSIA TOWN (HERKIMER COUNTY)
R U T L A N D TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
•RYE TOWN ( W E S T C H E S T E R
COUNTY)
SACKETS HARBOR VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
SALAMANCA CITY ( C A T T A R A U G U S C C U N T Y )
SALAMANCA TOWN ( C A T T A R A U G U S CCUNTY )
SALEM TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N
COUNTY)
SALEM V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
• S A L I N A TOWN ( O N O N D A G A
COUNTY)
• S A L I S B U R Y TGWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
•SANO L A K E ( R E N S S E L A E R
COUNTY)
• SANFORU TOWN ( B R O O M E C O U N T Y )
•SANGERFIELU TOWN (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
SANTA C L A R A TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
SARANAC L A K E V I L L A G E (•FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
• SARDINIA T O W N ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
S A U G E R T I E S T O w N ( U L S T E R CO U N T Y )
S A U G E R T I E S V I L L A G E ( U L S T E R COLixTY)
•SAVANNAH V I L L A G E ( W A Y N E C O J N T Y )
SAVCNA V I L L A G E ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
•SCHAGHTICOKE TOWN ( R E N S S E L A E R COUNTY )
• SCHAGHTICOKE VILLAGE (RENSSELAER COUNTY)
• SCHENECTADY CITY (SCHENECTADY COUNTY )
SCHENEVUS VILLAGE (GTSEGO CGUNTY)
•SCHCOACK T O W N ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
S C H O H A R I E TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
SCHOHARIE VILLAGE (SCHOHARIE COUNTY)
SCHROON TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
• S C H U Y L E R TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
• S C H U Y L E R V I L L E V I L C A G E (SARATOGA C O U N T Y )
SCIC TOWN ( A L L E b A N Y C U U N T Y )
SCIPIO T O W N ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
•SCOTIA V I L L A G E ( S C H E N E C T A D Y C C U N T Y )
SCOTT TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
S E M P R G M U S TOWN (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
SENECA F A L L S T O W N ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
SENECA F A L L S V I L L A G E ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
SEwARD TOWN ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
S H A N O A K E N TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
SHARON S P R I N G S V I L L A G E ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
SHARON T O W N ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
SHAWANGUNK TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
• S H E L 8 Y TOWN ( O R L E A N S C O U N T Y )
SHELDON TOwN ( W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
S H E R B U R N E TUWN ( C H E N X N G C C O U N T Y )
SHERBURNE VILLAGE (CHENANGO COUNTY)
SHERIGAN T O W N ( C H A U T A U Q U A C O U N T Y )
SHERMAN TOwN ( C H A U T A U Q U M
COUNTY)
SHERMAN V I L L A G E ( C H A U T A U Q U A C C U N T Y )
•SHER&ILL CITY (ONEIOA
OOUNTY)
NEW YCRK -157- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
SIDNEY TOWN (OELAWARE COUNTY)
SIDNEY VILLAGE (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
SILVER CREEK VILLAbE (CHAUTAUCUA C O U N T Y )
SINCLAIRVILLE VILLAGE (CHAUTAUQUA
COUNTY)
• S K A N E A T E L E S TOWN (ONONbAGA C O L N T Y )
• SLOAN V I L L A G E (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• S M I T H H E L D TOWN (MADISON C O U N T Y )
SMITHVILLE T O W N (CHENANGO COUNTY)
S M Y R N A T O W N (CrtENANGO C O U N T Y )
SMYRNA V I L L A G E (CRENANGU C O U N T Y )
•SGDUS VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
S C L O N TOWN ( C O R T L A N O C O U N T Y )
•SOLVAY VILLAGE (ONONDAGA C O U N T Y )
• S O M E R S E T TCWN ( N I A G A R A
COUNTY)
• S O U T H F L O R A L P A R K V I L L A G E (NASSAU C O U N T Y )
•SOUTH G L E N S FALLS VILLAGE (SARATOGA C O U N T Y )
SGUTH VALLEY TOWN (CATTARAUGUS C O U N T Y )
• S C U T H P O R T TGWN ( C H E M U N G C O U N T Y )
• S P A F F O R D TUWN ( C N C N O A G A C O U N T Y )
SPRINGFIELD TOWN (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
S P R I N G P G R T TOWN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
• SPRINGVILLE VILLAGE (ERIE COUNTY)
ST A R M A N D TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
•ST J O H N S V I L L E TGwN ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•ST J O H N S V I L L E V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C G U N T Y )
S T A F F O R D TOWN ( G E N E S E E C O U N T Y )
STAMFORD TOWN (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
STAMFORD VILLAGE (DELAWARE COUNTY)
• STARK TOWN ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
S T A R K L Y TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
•STEPHENTUWN TOwN ( R E N S S E L ' C R C O U N T Y )
STERLING TOWN (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
• S T E U B E N TOWN ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
•STEWART MANOR VILLAGE (NASSAU C O U N T Y )
S T O C K H O L M TOwN (ST L A W R E N C E C C U N T Y )
S T O C K P O R T TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C U U N T Y )
STOCKTON TOWN (CHAUTAUQUA
COUNTY)
STONY C R E E K TCWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
S T R A T F O R D TOWN ( F U L T O N O O U N T Y )
S T U Y V E S A N T TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C C U N T Y )
S U M M E R H I L L TOWN ( C A Y U G A C C U N T Y )
SUMMIT T O W N ( S C H O H A R I E C O U N T Y )
•SYLVAN BEACH VILLAGE (ONEIDA COUNTY)
•SYRACUSE CITY (ONCNDAGA COUNTY)
T A G H K A N I C TOwN ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
TANNERSVILLE VILLAGE (GREENE COUNTY)
TAYLOR TOWN (CORTLAND C O U N T Y )
T H E R E S A TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
THERESA V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
THOMPSON TOWN (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
NEW YCRK -15 D- NEW YORK
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
THROOP TOWN (CAYUGA COUNTY)
THURMAN TOWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
THURSTON TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
T I C O N O E R O G A TOWN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
TICONOEROGA VILLAGE (ESSEX COUNTY)
T O M P K I N S TOWN ( O E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
•TCNAWANDA C I T Y ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
• TCNAWANOA TOWN ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
TORREY TOWN ( Y A T E S C O U N T Y )
•TRENTON TOWN ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
T R O L P S B U R G TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
•TROY CITY ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
TRUMANS8URG VILLAGE ( T O M P K I N S COUNTY )
TRUXTON TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
•TULLY TOWN ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
•TULLY V I L L A G E ( O N C N D A G A C O U N T Y )
TUPPER L A K E V I L L A G E ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
TURIN TCWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
TURIN V I L L A G E ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
TUSCARORA TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
TYRE TOWN (SENECA C C U N T Y )
TYRONE TOWN ( S C H U Y L E R C O U N T Y )
ULYSSES TOWN ( T O M P K I N S C O U N T Y )
UNAUILLA TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
UNACILLA V I L L A G E ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
U M C N S P R I N G S V I L L A G E (CAYUGA C O U N T Y )
•UNION TOWN ( B R O O M E C O U N T Y )
U M G N V I L L E VILLAGE (ORANGE COUNTY)
UR3ANA T O W N ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
•UTICA C I T Y ( O N E I D A C O U N T Y )
VALATIE V I L L A G E ( C U L U M 8 I A C C U N T Y )
•VALLEY F A L L S V I L L A G E ( R E N S S E L A E R C O U N T Y )
•VALLEY S T R E A M V I L L A G E ( N A S S A U C O U N T Y )
•VAN BUREN TOWN ( O N O N D A G A C O U N T Y )
•VAN ETTEN TOWN ( C H E M U N G C O U N T Y )
•VAN ETTE.N V I L L A G E ( C H E M U N G C O U N T Y )
VARICK TOWN ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
VENICE TOWN ( C A Y U G A C O U N T Y )
• VERNUN T O W N ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
•VERNON V I L L A b E (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
•VERONA TOWN ( O M E I C A C O U N T Y )
•VETERAN TOWN ( C H E M U N G C O U N T Y )
VICTORY TOwN ( C A Y L G A C U U N T Y )
•VICTORY TOWN ( S A R A T O G A C O U N T Y )
•VIENNA T O W N ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
VILLENCVA TOWN ( C H A U T A U C J * C O L N T Y )
VIRGIL TOWN ( C O R T L A N D C O U N T Y )
WAODINGTON TOWN (ST L A w R E N C E C O U N T Y )
WADCINGTON V I L L A G E (ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
WALDEN V I L L A G E (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
NErf YCRK -159- NEW YORK
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•WALES TOWN (ERIE OOUNTY)
WALLKILL TOWN ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
W A L T O N TOWN ( D E L A W A R E
COUNTY)
WALTON V I L L A G E ( O E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
WARO TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
•WARREN TOWN (HERKIMER C O U N T Y )
W A R R E N S b U R G TOWN ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
WARSAW TOWN ( W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N V l L L c V I L L A G E (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
•WATERFORO VILLAGE (SARATOGA CCUNTY)
WATERLOO TUWN ( S E N E C A
COUNTY)
WATERLOO V I L L A b E (SENECA C O U N T Y )
WATERTOWN C I T Y ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
WATERTC'wN TOWN ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
• W A T E R V I L L E V I L L A G E (ONEIOA C O U N T Y )
•WATERVLIET CITY (ALBANY C O U N T Y )
wATKINS G L E N V I L L A G E ( S C H U Y L E R C O U N T Y )
WATSON TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
WAVERLY T O W N ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
WAWARSING
TOWN ( U L S T E R C O U N T Y )
wAwAYANG AT OWN ( O R A N G E C O U N T Y )
WAYLAND TOWN ( S T E U B E N
COUNTY)
WAYLAND V I L L A G E ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TOwN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
• W E B B TOWN ( H t n K l M E R C O U N T Y )
WEEOSPCIRT V I L L A G E (CAYUGA
CGUMY)
W E L L S TOWN ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
•wELLStURG VILLAGE ( C H E M G N G COLNTY)
w E L L S V I L L E TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
WtLLSVILLE VILLAbE (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
WEST A L M O N D TOWN ( A L L E G A N Y C O U N T Y )
WEST C A R T H A G E V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
•WEST SENECA TOWN (ERIE ( J U N T Y )
•wEST SPARTA TOWN ( L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y )
WLST
TURIN TOwN ( L J L W I S C O U N T Y )
WEST UNION TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
•WEST W I N F I E L O V I L L A G L ( H E R K I M E R C O U N T Y )
• W E S T E R N TOWN ( O N E I O A C O U N T Y )
W E S T F I E L J TOWN ( C H A U T A U C U , C O U N T Y )
WESTFORO
TOWN ( O T S E G O C O U N T Y )
• W E S T M O R E L A N D TOWN (ONEIOA
COUNTY)
w E S T P O R T TOWN ( E S S t X C G U N T Y )
w E S T V I L L E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
w E T H E R S F I E L U TOWN ( W Y O M I N G C O L N T Y )
• W H E A T F I E L D T G* N (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
WHEELER TOWN ( S T E U B E N C O U N T Y )
W H I T E C R E E K TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N
COUNTY)
W H I T E H A L L TOWN ( W A S H I N G T O N C Q L u T Y )
WHITEHALL VILLAGE (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
•wHITEStfORO V I L L A G E (ONEIDA C O U N T Y )
NEW
YCRK
-16 0
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•WHITESTOWN TOWN (ONEIOA COUNTY)
WILLET TOWN (CORTLAND C O U N T Y )
/WILLIAMSON TOWN (WAYNE COUNTY)
WILLING TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
•WILLISTON PARK VILLAGE (NASSAL C O U N T Y )
WILLSBORO TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
WILMINGTON TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
WILNA TCWN (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•WILSON TOWN (NIAGARA C O U N T Y )
•WILSON VILLAGE (NIAGARA COUNTY)
wINOHAM TOWN (GREENE C O U N T Y )
• WINDSOR TOWN (GROGME C O U N T Y )
•WINOSGR VILLAbE (BROOME COUNTY)
•WINFIELO TOwN (HERKIMER COUNTY)
WIRT TOWN (ALLEGANY C O U N T Y )
• WOLCOTT TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•WOLCOTT VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
WGOOHULL TOWN (STEUdEN CUUNTY)
WOOOHULL VILLAGE (STEUBEN COUNTY)
WQOORIOGE VILLAGE (SULLIVAN CCUNTY
WORCESTER TGwN (OTSEGO C O U N T Y )
WORTH TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
WRIGHT TOWN (SCHOHARIE CUUNTY)
WIRTSBORO VILLAGE (SULLIVAN CCUNTY
•YCNKERS CITY (WESTCHESTER CCUNTY)
•YORK TOWN (LIVINGSTON COUNTY)
YORKSHIRE TOWN (CATTARAUGUS CCUNTY )
•YCRKVILLE VILLAGE (ONEIOA COUNTY)
•YCUNGSTUWN VILLAGE (NIAGARA CCUNTY )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING CO
UNTIES
•ALBANY C O U N T Y
ALLEGANY
COUNTY
•BROOME C O U N T Y
CATTARAUGUS
COUNTY
CAYUGA
CUUNTY
CHAUTAUQUA
COUNTY
•CHEMUNG
COUNTY
CHENANGO
COUNTY
CCLUMBIA
COUNTY
CORTLAND COUNT Y
DELAWARE
CUUNTY
•ERIE COUNTY
ESSEX CGUNTY
FRANKLIN
COUNTY
FULTON COUNTY
GENESEE COUNTY
•HERKIMER
COUNTY
JEFFERSON
COUNTY
NEW
YCRK
- 1 6 1-
NEW
YCRK
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LEWIS CGUNTY
• MUNRUE COUNTY
• MONTGOMERY COUNTY
•NIAGARA CUUNTY
•ONEIDA COUNTY
•ONONDAGA COUNTY
ORANGE C O U N T Y
•ORLEANS COUNTY
OTSEGO COUNTY
•RENSSELAER OOUNTY
•SCHENECTADY COUNTY
SCHOHARIE CGUNTY
SCHUYLER C O U N T Y
SENECA C O U N T Y
ST L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y
STEUBEN COUNTY
SULLIVAN C U U N T Y
ULSTER COUNTY
WARREN C O U N T Y
WASHINGTON COUNTY
•wAYNE COUNTY
WYOMING COUNTY
YATES COUNTY
STATE RECORD CUUNT^ 1*114
NEW
YCRK
-Ibi-
NEW
YORK
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE CF NORTH CAROLINA
CITIES*
TOWNS
ANO
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
A H O S K I E TOWN ( H E R T F O R D C O U N T Y )
ALBEMARLE CITY (STANLY C O U N T Y )
ALLIANCE TOWN (PAMLICO C O U N T Y )
ANDREWS TOWN ( C H E R O K E E C O U N T Y )
ARAPAHOE TOWN ( P A M L I C O
COUNTY)
A T K I N S O N TOWN ( P E N D E R C O U N T Y )
BANNER ELK TOWN (AVERY C O U N T Y )
B A Y 6 0 R 0 TOwN ( P A M L I C O C G U N T Y )
B E A R G R A S S TGWN ( M A R T I N C O U N T Y )
BENSON TOWN (JOHNSTON
COUNTY)
BLAOENoORO TOwN (BLADEN C O U N T Y )
BOLTON T O W N ( C O L U M B U S C O U N T Y )
3 R O 0 K F O R 0 TOWN ( C A T A W B A C O U N T Y )
BONN TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
•BURLINGTON CITY (ALAMANCE
CGUNTY)
BLRNSVILLE TOWN (YANCEY C O U N T Y )
C A L Y P S O TUWN ( D U P L I N C O U N T Y )
C E N T E K V I L L E TcWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
C H A D 3 C U R N TOWN ( C O L U M B U S C O U N T Y )
C L E V E L A N D TOWN ( R C w A N C O U N T Y )
CCFIELO TOWN ( H E R T F O R D C O U N T Y )
COLUMBIA TOWN ( T Y R R E L L C O U N T Y )
CCMC TOWN ( H E R T F O R D C O U N T Y )
CCNCGRD CITY ( C A 3 A R R U S C O U N T Y )
CREEJMOCR CITY (GRANVILLE C C U N T Y )
C R O S S N O R E TOWN ( A V E R Y C O U N T Y )
EAST A R C A O I A T O w N ( B L A D E N C O U N T Y )
EAST L A U R I N b U R G TCWN ( S C O T L A N D C O U N T Y )
EAST S P E N C E R TOWN (RO'wAN C O U N T Y )
EDEN CITY ( R O C K I N G H A M
COUNTY)
EDENTGN TOWN ( G H J W M N t O U N T Y )
ELIZABETH CITY (PASQUOTANK
COUNTY)
ELK PARK TOWN ( A V E R Y C O U N T Y )
ELLERbE TOWN ( R I C H M O N D C O U N T Y )
•ELON C O L L E G E T O W N ( A L A M A N C E C O U N T Y )
ENFIELD TOwN (HALIFAX
COUNTY)
FAIR BLUFF T O W N ( C O L U M B U S C O U N T Y )
FAIRMONT TUWN ( R O B E S O N C O U N T Y )
FAISON TOWN (DUPLIN C O U N T Y )
F A I T H TOWN ( R O w A N C C U N T Y )
•FALCON TOWN ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
FOREST C I T Y TCWN ( R U T H E R F O R O C O U N T Y )
F F A N K L I N T O N TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
G A R Y S b U R G TOWN ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
NCRTH CAROLINA "lb 3- NORTH CAROLINA
FOLLOWING
U.S.
OFPARTMFMT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
GASTON TOWN (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
G I B S O N TOWN ( S C O T L A N D
COUNTY)
• G I B S O N V I L L E TOWN ( • G U I L F O R D C C U N T Y )
G L E N A L P I N E TOWN ( B U R K E C O U N T Y )
G 0 L D S 6 0 R U CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•GRAhAM C I T Y ( A L A M A N C E
CGUNTY)
G R A N I T E F A L L S TCWN ( C A L D W E L L C O U N T Y )
G R E E N E V E R S TOWN ( C U P L I N C O U N T Y )
G R I F T O N TOWN (•PITT C O U N T Y )
HAMLET CITY (RICHMOND C O U N T Y )
H A R M O N Y TGWN ( I R E C E L L C G U N T Y )
H A S S E L L TCWN ( M A R T I N C O U N T Y )
HENDERSON CITY ( V A N C E
COUNTY)
H O B G C O D TOWN ( H A L I F A X C O U N T Y )
HOFFMAN TOWN ( R I C H M O N D C O U N T Y )
H C O K E R T O N TOWN ( G R E E N E O O U N T Y )
J A M E S V I L L E TOWN ( M A R T I N C O U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N TUWN ( A S H E C O U N T Y )
K E L F O R D TOWN ( J E R T I E C O U N T Y )
K E N L Y TOwN ( J O H N S T O N C O U N T Y )
KINGS MOUNTAIN CITY (•CLEVELAND C O U N T Y )
L A N S I N G TOWN ( A S H E C O U N T Y )
L A S K E R TOWN ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
L A T T I h G R E TOWN ( C L E V E L A N D C O U N T Y )
LAURINEJURb C I T Y ( S C O T L A N O C O U N T Y )
L E G G E T T TOWN (EDGECOM.iE C O U N T Y )
•LEXINGTUN CITY (DAVIDSON C O U N T Y )
L I N C U L N T O N TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
L I T T L E T O N TOWN ( H A L I F A X C O U N T Y )
LCNG VIEw TOWN (•CATAWBA C O U N T Y )
L C U I S b U R G TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
LUMbERTON CITY (ROBESON C O U N T Y )
MAGNOLIA TOWN ( D U P L I N C O U N T Y )
MAYGOAN TOwN ( R O C K I N G H A M C O U N T Y )
M A Y S V I L L E TOWN ( J C N E S C O U N T Y )
MCDONALD TOWN (ROBESON C U U N T Y )
• M E B A N E TOWN (•ALAMANCE
COUNTY)
MLS1C TOWN ( P A M L I C O C O U N T Y )
M I D O L E B U R G TOWN (VANCE C O U N T Y )
MILTON T O W N ( C A S W E L L C O U N T Y )
MOUNT G I L E A D T O W N ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
M O U N T O L I V E TUWN (*WAYNE C O U N T Y )
M U R P H Y TOWN ( C H E R O K E E C O U N T Y )
N E W L A N D TO«N ( A V E R Y C O U N T Y )
NORMAN T O W N ( R I C H M O N D C O U N T Y )
NORWOOD TOWN ( S T A N L Y C O U N T Y )
OAK CITY TUWN (MARTIN
COUNTY)
O R I E N T A L TOWN ( P A M L I C O C O U N T Y )
OR RUM TOWN ( R O B E S O N C U U N T Y )
OXFORC CITY (GRANVILLE
COUNTY)
NCRTH CAROLINA -164- NORTH CAROLl
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PARKTON TOWN (ROBESON COUNTY)
PARMELE TOWN (MARTIN C O U N T Y )
* PEMBROKE TOWN (ROBESON C O U N T Y )
PINETOPS TOWN (EDGECOMBE COUNTY)
PROCTORVILLE TOWN (ROBESON COUNTY)
• RANDLEMAN TOWN (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
RAYNHAM TOWN (ROBESON C O U N T Y )
REO SPRINGS TOWN (ROBESON COUNTY)
RHOOHISS TOWN (•CALDWELL COUNTY)
RICH SQUARE TOWN (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
RICHLANOS TOWN (ONSLOW C O U N T Y )
ROANOKE RAPIDS CITY (HALIFAX COUNTY)
ROBERSONVILLE TOwN (MARTIN COUNTY)
ROCKINGHAM TOWN (RICHMOND COUNTY)
ROSE HILL TOWN (OLPLIN C O U N T Y )
ROWLAND TOWN (RCBESON C O U N T Y )
SCOTLAND NECK TOWN (HALIFAX CCUNTY)
SEABOARD TOWN (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
•SEAGROVE TOWN (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
SELMA TCWN (JOHNSTON C O U N T Y )
SEVERN TOWN (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
SNOW HILL TOWN (GREENE C O U N T Y )
SPINOALE TOWN (RUTHERFORD COUNTY)
ST PAULS TOWN (ROfcESON COUNTY)
•STALEY TOWN (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
STAR TOWN (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
STEM TOWN (GRANVILLE C O U N T Y )
STONEWALL TOwN (PAMLICO COUNTY)
STOVALL TOWN (GRANVILLE COUNTY)
SWANSBORO TOWN (ONSLOW C O U N T Y )
TABOR CITY TOWN (COLUMBUS CCUNTY)
TEACHEY TOWN (DUPLIN C O U N T Y )
•THOMASVILLE CITY (OAVIDSON COLNTY)
TOP SAIL BEACH TOWN (PENDER CCUNTY)
WAGRAM TOWN (SCOTLAND COUNTY)
WALLACE TOWN (DUPLIN C O U N T Y )
WALSTONBJRG TOWN (GREENE COUNTY)
WARSAW TOWN (DUPLIN C O U N T Y )
WATHA TOWN (PENDER COUNTY)
WELDON TOWN (HALIFAX C O U N T Y )
WHITAKERS TOWN (•NASH COUNTY)
WHITE LAKE TOWN (BLADEN COUNTY)
WILLIAMSTON TOWN (MARTIN COUNTY)
WINTON TOWN (HERTFORD C O U N T Y )
WOOOLANO TOWN (NORTHAMPTON C O L N T Y )
WCODVILLE TOWN (3ERTIE C O U N T Y )
NORTH CAROLINA
-165-
NORTH
CAROLINA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
LIGIBLE
UNINCORPORATED
AREAS
OF
THE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
•ALAMANCE COUNTY
ASHE COUNTY
AVERY C O U N T Y
BERTIE COUNTY
BLADEN CUUNTY
CABARRUS CCUNTY
CALDWELL COUNTY
CASWELL COUNTY
CHATHAM COUNTY
CHEROKEE COUNTY
CHOWAN COUNTY
DUPLIN COUNTY
EDGECOMBE COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GATES CGUNTY
GRAHAM COUNTY
GRANVILLE COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
HALIFAX COUNTY
HAYWOOD CuUNTY
HEPTFORG COUNTY
HOKE COUNTY
JOHNSTON COUNTY
JCNES COUNTY
MARTIN C O U N T Y
MITCHELL COUNTY
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY
PAMLICO COUNTY
PENOER COUNT Y
PERQUIMANS CUUNTY
PERSON COUNTY
RICHMOND COUNTY
ROBESON COUNTY
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
STANLY C OU\TY
TYRRELL C O U M Y
VANCE COUNTY
WARREN COUNT Y
STATE
RECORD
COUNT=
NORTH
CAROLINA
179
-ib 6-
NORTH
CAROLINA
U,S. OEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF NORTH OAKOTA
CITIES* TOWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ALLEN TOWNSHIP (KIODER COUNTY)
ANAMOOSE CITY (MChENRY COUNTY)
ANAMOUSE TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
ATWOOO TUWNSHIP (KIODER COUNTY)
BAKER TOWNSHIP (KIDDER COUNTY)
BALFOUR CITY (MCHENRY COUNTY)
8ANTRY TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
BERGEN VILLAGE (MCHENRY COUNTY)
BERWICK CITY (MCHENRY COUNTY)
8J0RNS0N TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
BUCKEYE TOWNSHIP (KIDOER COUNTY)
BUNKER TOWNSHIP (KIDDER COUNTY)
CHESTINA TOWNSHIP (KIDOER CCUNTY)
CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH COUNTY)
CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP (KIODER CCUNTY)
COTTONWOOD LAKE TWP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
CROFTE TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH CCUNTY)
CROWN HILL TOWNSHIP (KIDOER CCUNTY)
CRYSTAL SPRINGS TCWNSHIP (KIDCER COUNTY)
DAWSON VILLAGE (KIDDER COUNTY)
DEEP RIVER TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
DEERING TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY CCUNTY)
DEERING VILLAGE (MCHENRY COUNTY)
DRAKE CITY (MCHENRY COUNTY)
ORISCCLL TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH CCUNTY)
ECKLUNO TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH COLNTY)
EGG CREEK TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY CCUNTY)
ESTHERVILLE TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH COUNTY)
EXCELSIOR TGWNSHIP (KIDDER COUNTY)
FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP (ROLETTE COUNTY)
FALSEN TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
FLORENCE LAKE TWP (BURLEIGH CCUNTY)
FRETTIM TOWNSHIP (KIODER COUNTY)
GLENVIEW TOWNSHIP (6UPLEIGH CCUNTY)
GRAF TOWNSHIP (KIODER COUNTY)
GRANVILLE CITY (MCHENRY COUNTY)
HARDING TOWNSHIP (EMMONS COUNTY)
HARRIETT TOWNSHIP (BURLEIGH CCUNTY)
HAYNES TOWNSHIP (KIDOER COUNTY)
HAZEL GROVE TOwNSHIP (BURLEIGH COUNTY)
KARLSRUHE CITY (MCHENRY COUNTY)
KARLSRUHE TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY CCUNTY)
KIEF VILLAGE (MCHENRY CCUNTY)
KCTTKE VALLEY TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
NCRTH DAKOTM -167- NORTH OAKOTA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
LAKE GEORGE TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
LAKE HESTER T O W N S H I P ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
LAKE WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
LAND TOWNSHIP ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
LARK T O W N S H I P ( G R A N T C O U N T Y )
LAYTON TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY C O U N T Y )
LEIN T O W N S H I P ( u U R L E I G H C O U N T Y )
LITTLE DEEP TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY C O U N T Y )
MANNING T O W N S H I P ( K I D D E R C O U N T Y )
MCCULLEY TOWNSHIP (EMMONS COUNTY)
MERKEL T O w N S H I P ( K I D D E R C O U N T Y )
M O R T O N T O W N S H I P (LU'RLEIGH C O U N T Y )
MOOSE RIVER TOWNSHIP (MCHENRY C U U N T Y )
NEWPORT T O w N S H I P ( M C H E N R Y COUNTY)
NORMAL T O w N S H I P ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
NORTHWEST TCwNSHIP (KIDOER C O U N T Y )
ODIN TOWNSHIP ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
PEACE TOWNSHIP (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
PETERSVILLE TOwNSHIP (KIODER COUNTY)
PETTItONE TOWNSHIP (KIODER C O U N T Y )
PETTIbONE VILLAGE (KIDDER COUNTY)
PRATT TOWNSHIP ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
QUINBY TOWNSHIP (KIDOER C O U N T Y )
R E X I N E TWP ( K I O D E R C O U N T Y )
RIGA T O W N S H I P ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
ROBINSON CITY (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
ROUND LAKE TOWNSHIP ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
SALINE T O W N S H I P (MCHENRY C O U N T Y )
SCHILLER TUWNSHIP (MCHENRY C O U N T Y )
SCHHJNK T G W N S H I P ( B U R L E I G H C O U N T Y )
SIBLEY BUTTE T O W N S H I P (BURLEIGH C O U N T Y )
SIBLEY T O W N S H I P (KIDDER C U U N T Y )
S L O P E C E N T E R TWP ( S L O P E C O U N T Y )
STEELE CITY (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
STEIUER TGWNSHIP (^URLEIGH C O U N T Y )
STEWART T O W N S H I P ( K I D D E R C O U N T Y )
TAFT T O W N S H I P ( b U R L E I G H C O U N T Y )
TANNER T O w N S H I P (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
TAPPEN CITY (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
TUTTLE TOWNSHIP (KIODER C O U N T Y )
T U T T L E V I L L A G E (KIDOER C O U N T Y )
VALLEY T O W N S H I P (KIDOER C O U N T Y )
VELVA T C W N S H I P ( M C H E N R Y C O U N T Y )
VILLARD TOwNSHIP (MCHENRY COUNTY)
WEISER T O W N S H I P (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
WESTFCRO TOWNSHIP (KIDDER COUNTY)
WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP (KIDDER C O U N T Y )
WILSON TUWNSHIP (CURLEIGH COUNTY)
WING CITY O J U R L E I G H C O U N T Y )
NCRTH OAKOTA -16 3- NORTH DAKOTA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
KIDOER COUNTY
MCHENRY COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 95
NCRT H DAKOTA
-169-
NORTH
DAKOTA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF OHIO
CITIES*
TCWNS A N D
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
•AOAMS TOWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN COUNTY)
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM C C U N T Y )
ADAMS TOWNSHIP (SENECA C O U N T Y )
•AOAMS TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COLNTY)
AOAMSVILLE VILLAGE (MUSKINGUM C O U N T Y )
ACELPHI VILLAGE (ROSS C O U N T Y )
• AKRON CITY (SUMMIT C O U N T Y )
ALBANY VILLAGE (ATHENS C O U N T Y )
ALEXANDER TOwNSHIP (ATHENS COLNTY)
ALGER VILLAGE (HAROIN C O U N T Y )
• A L L E N T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
• A L L I A N C E C I T Y (STARK C O U N T Y )
ALVCRCTGN VILLAGE (WILLIAMS CCUNTY)
•AMANOA T O W N S H I P ( A L L E N C O U N T Y )
•AMBCY TOWNSHIP (FLLTON C O U N T Y )
AM.ES T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
AMESVILLE VILLAGE (ATHENS CCUNTY)
•AMSTERDAM VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
ANTIOCH VILLAGE (MONROE C G U N T Y )
ANTWERP VILLAGE (PAULDING C C U N T Y )
•ARCHBGLD VILLAGE (FULTON C O U N T Y )
• A R L I N G T O N HGTS V I L L A G E ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
ASHLANO C I T Y ( A S H L A N D C O U N T Y )
ASHTABULA CITY (ASHTABULA C C U N T Y )
ASHTAtULA TOWNSHIP (ASHTAOULA C O U N T Y )
ATHENS CITY (ATHENS C O U N T Y )
ATHENS TOWNSHIP (ATHENS COUNTY)
ATTICA V I L L A G E (SENECA C O U N T Y )
•ATWATER TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE C C U N T Y )
AUBURN TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C C U N T Y )
AUBURN T O W N S H I P (TUSCARAWAS C C U N T Y )
•AUGLAIZE TOWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
AUSTINBURG TOwNSHIP (ASHTABULA C O U N T Y )
•AGSTINTOWN TOWNSHIP (MAHONING C O U N T Y )
BAINBRIOGE VILLAGE (ROSS C O U N T Y )
BALTIC VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS C O L N T Y )
•BAR6ERT0N CITY (SUMMIT C O U N T Y )
•BARNESVILLE VILLAGE (BELMONT COUNTY)
BARNHILL VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
BATESVILLE VILLAGE (NOBLE C C U N T Y )
•BATH TOWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
•BATH TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•BAY T G W N S H I P ( O T T A W A C O U N T Y )
OHIO -170.
0HI0
FOLLOWING
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
BEALLSVILLE VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
•BEAVER C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
•BEAVER T O W N S H I P ( M A H O N I N b C O U N T Y )
BEAVER T O W N S H I P ( N O B L E C O U N T Y )
BEAVER V I L L A G E ( P I K E C O U N T Y )
• BEAVERDAM VILLAGE (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
•BEDFORD CITY (CUYAHOGA C O U N T Y )
BEDFORD T O W N S H I P ( C O S H O C T O N C C U N T Y )
•BELLAIRE CITY (BELMONT C O U N T Y )
• B E L L B R O O K CITY ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
BELLE VALLEY V I L L A G E (NOBLE C C U N T Y )
bELLEVUE C I T Y (•HURON C C U N T Y )
•BELLVILLE VILLAGE (RICHLAND C C U N T Y )
•BELMONT V I L L A b E ( B E L M O N T C O U N T Y )
• dELMORE V I L L A G E ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
• dELCIT V I L L A b E ( M A H O N I N G C O U N T Y )
•BELPRE C I T Y ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
BENTON R I D G E V I L L A G E ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
BENTON T U W N S H I P ( H O C K I N G C O U N T Y )
BENTON T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
•BENTON T O W N S H I P ( O T T A W A C O U N T Y )
•BEREA CITY ( C U Y A H C G ^ C O U N T Y )
•BERKEY V I L L A G E ( L L C A S C O U N T Y )
B E R L I N T O W N S H I P (ERIE C O U N T Y )
BERLIN T O W N S H I P ( K N O X C O U N T Y )
•BERLIN T O W N S H I P (MAHONING COUNTY)
BERN T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
• B E T H E L T O W N S H I P (CLARK C O U N T Y )
•BETHEL T U W N S H I P (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
BETHEL T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
BIG ISLAND T O W N S H I P ( M A R I O N C C U N T Y )
BIG SPRING T O W N S H I P ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
BLAKESLEE VILLAGE (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
BLANCHARD TOWNSHIP (HANCOCK C O U N T Y )
BLANCHARD TOWNSHIP (HARDIN C O U N T Y )
BLOOM T C W N S H I P ( S C I O T U C O U N T Y )
BLOCMFIELD TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•BLOCMFIELD TOWNSHIP (TRUMoULL C O U N T Y )
•3L00MING0ALE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
BLUE ROCK T C W N S H I P ( M U S K I N G U M C O U N T Y )
• BLUFFTON V I L L A G E ( A L L E N C O U N T Y )
•dCwERSVlLLE VILLAGE (GREENE CCUNTY)
BOWLING G R E E N T O W N S H I P ( L I C K I N G C O U N T Y )
BOWLING G R E E N T O w N S H I P ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
• BRACEVILLE TOWNSHIP (TRUMBULL C O U N T Y )
•BRADY L A K E V I L L A G E ( P O R T A G E C C U N T Y )
BRATTCN T O W N S H I P ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
•BRIDGEPORT VILLAGE (BELMONT C O U N T Y )
•BRILLIANT VILLAGE (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
•BRIMFIELO TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE CCUNTY)
OHIO -I7i- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
BRCNSON TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
• BROOK PARK CITY (CUYAHOGA COUNTY)
BFOGKFIELO TOWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
•BROOKSIOE VILLAGE (BELMONT COUNTY)
BROUGHTON VILLAGE (PAULCING CCUNTY)
BRGVN TGWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•BROWN TGWNSHIP (MIAMI C C U N T Y )
BROWN TOWNSHIP (PAULDING COUNTY)
BROWN TOWNSHIP (VINTON C O U N T Y )
BRUSH CPEEtv TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM C O U N T Y )
BRUSH CREEK TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO COUNTY)
BRYAN CITY (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
BUCHTEL VILLAGE (ATHENS COUNTY)
BUCK TGWNSHIP (HARDIN C G U N T Y )
•BUCKLAND VILLAGE (AUGLAIZE COUNTY)
SUCKS TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
3UCKSKIN TCWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
BGCYRUS CITY (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
BUCYRUS TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO COLNTY)
bUFFALG TOWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
BURBANK VILLAGE (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
6URG0GN VILLAGE (SANDUSKY COUNTY)
•BURTON VILLAGE (GEAUG* COUNTY)
BUTLER TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA CCUNTY)
BUTLER TOWNSHIP (KNOX COUNTY)
•BUTLER TOwNSHIP (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
• BUTLEh VILLAGE (RICHLAND COUNTY)
• B U T L E R V I L L L VILLAGE (WARREN C C U N T Y )
BYESVILLE VILLAGE (GUERNSEY
CCUNTY)
• C A E S A R S C R E E K TWP ( G R E E N E
COUNTY)
•CAIRO VILLAGE (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
CALDWELL VILLAGE (NCBLE COUNTY)
CAMBRIDGE CITY (GUERNSEY
COUNTY)
CAMBRIDGE TUWNSHIF (GUERNSEY
COUNTY)
•CAMPBELL CITY (MAHONING
COUNTY)
CANAAN T O W N S H I P (ATHENS
COUNTY)
CANAAN T O W N S H I P (WAYNE
COUNTY)
•CANTON CITY (STARK
COUNTY)
•CANTON T O W N S H I P (STARK
COUNTY)
•CARRULL T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA
COUNTY)
CARTHAGE TOWNSHIP (ATHENS
COUNTY)
•CASS TOWNSHIP (RICHLAND
COUNTY)
•CASSTCWN VILLAGE (MIAMI
COUNTY)
•CATAWBA
ISLAND TOWNSHIP (UTTAWA
COUNTY)
•CATAWFRA V I L L A G E
(CLARK
COUNTY)
•CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP (GREENE
CCUNTY)
• CEDARVILLE VILLAGE (GREENE
COUNTY)
CENTER TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA
COUNTY)
CENTER TUWNSHIP (GUERNSEY
COUNTY)
OHIO -172-
0HI
°
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
CENTER TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
C E N T E R T O W N S H I P (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
C E N T E R B U R G V I L L A G E (KNOX C O U N T Y )
CESSNA T O W N S H I P ( H A R D I N C O U N T Y )
•CHAMPION T O W N S H I P ( T R U M B U L L C C U N T Y )
•CHARLESTOWN TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE C O U N T Y )
CHATFIELD TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO C O U N T Y )
CHATFIELD VILLAGE (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
CHAUNCEY V I L L A G E ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
CHERRY FORK VILLAGE (AOAMS COLNTY)
CHERRY V A L L E Y T O w N S H I P ( A S H T A B U L A C O U N T Y )
•CHESAPEAKE VILLAGE (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
• C H E S T E R F I E L D T O W N S H I P (F UL TO N COUN TY )
CHESTERVILLE VILLAGE (MORROW C O U N T Y )
•CHEVIGT C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
CHILLICOTHE CITY (ROSS COUNTY)
• C H R I S T I A N S B U R b V I L L A b E ( C H A M P A I G N CI U N T Y )
•CINCINNATI CITY (HAMILTON CGUNTY)
CLARINGTON VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
CLARK T O W N S H I P ( C O S H O C T O N C C U N T Y )
CLARKSBURG VILLAGE (ROSS C O U N T Y )
CLARKSFIELD TOWNSHIP (HURON CCUNTY)
• CLAY C E N T E R V I L L A G E ( O T T A w A C C U N T Y )
CLAY T O W N S H I P (KNCX C O U N T Y )
CLAY T O W N 5 H I P ( M U S K I N G U M C O U N T Y )
•CLAY T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA C C U N T Y )
CLAY T O W N S H I P ( S C I O T O C G U N T Y )
CLAY T O W N S H I P ( T U S C A R A W A S C C U N T Y )
• CLAYTON V I L L A G E ( M O N T G O M E R Y C C U N T Y )
CLEAR CREEK T O W N S H I P ( A S H L A N D C O U N T Y )
•CLEVELANO C I T Y ( C L Y A H O G A C O U N T Y )
• CLIFTON V I L L A G E (•GREENE C O U N T Y )
• CLINTCN T O W N S H I P ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
CLINTON T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
CLINTON T O w N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
CLINTCN T O W N S H I P ( V I N T O N C O U N T Y )
CLINTCN T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C C U N T Y )
• C L C V E R D A L E V I L L A G E (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
CLYCE V I L L A b E ( S A N D U S K Y C O U N T Y )
•CGAL G R O V E V I L L A G E ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
CCAL T O W N S H I P ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
CCALTCN V I L L A G E ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
•CGITSVILLE TOWNSHIP (MAHGNlNG C O U N T Y )
CULEBFOCK T C w N S H I P ( A S H T A B U L A C O U N T Y )
•CCLERAIN T G W N S H I P ( b E L M O N T C O U N T Y )
CCLERAIN T C W N S H I P ( R O S S C O U N T Y )
•CCLLECE C O R N E R V I L L A G E (•PREBLE C O J N T Y )
CCLLEGE T O W N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•COLUMBIA T O W N S H I P ( H A M I L T O N C C U N T Y )
COLUMBIANA VILLAGE (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
OHIO -173- OHIO
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•COLUMBUS GROVE VILLAGE (PUTNAM COUNTY)
•CONCORD TOWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN C C U N T Y )
CONCORD TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
CGNCURO TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
CONGRESS TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CCNNEAUT CITY (ASHTABULA C O U N T Y )
COOLVILLE VILLAGE (ATHENS CCUNTY)
C C R M N G VILLAGE (PERRY C O U N T Y )
•COVENTRY TUWNSHIP (SUMMIT COUNTY)
• COVINGTON VILLAGE (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
•CRAIG BEACH VILLAGE (MAHONING C O U N T Y )
CRANBERRY TUWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY )
CRANE TGWNSHIP (PAULDING C O U N T Y )
CFESTLINE CITY (•CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
C R E S T O N V I L L A G E (WAYNE C U U N T Y )
CUMBERLAND VILLAGE (GUERNSEY CGUNTY)
•CUSTAR VILLAGE (WOOD C O U N T Y )
•CUYAHOGA HGHTS VILLAGE (CUYAHCoA C O U N T Y )
DALLAS TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•OANBURY TOWNSHIP (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
D A N V I L L E V I L L A b E (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•DAYTON CITY (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
• D E E R CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M A D I S O N C O U N T Y )
• D E E R PARK C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
•DEERFIELO TCwNSHIP (PORTAGE COUNTY)
DEERFIELJ TOWNSHIP (ROSS C U U N T Y )
DEFIANCE CITY (DEFIANCE C O U N T Y )
DEFIANCE TOWNSHIP (DEFIANCE C O U N T Y )
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP (DEFIANCE C O U N T Y )
• DELLROY VILLAGE (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
• D E L P H G S C I T Y (*ALLEN C O U N T Y )
•DELTA VILLAGE (FULTGN C C U N T Y )
DENMARK T O W N S H I P ( A S H T A E U L A C O U N T Y )
O E N M S U N VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
DESHLER VILLAGE (HENRY C O U N T Y )
DEXTER CITY VILLAGE (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
•DILLONVALE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
•DCNNELSVILLE VILLAbE (CCARK C O U N T Y )
D O V E R CITY ( T U S C A F A W A S C O U N T Y )
DCVER TCWNSHIP (ATHENS C O U N T Y )
•DOVER TOWNSHIP (FULTGN C O U N T Y )
DOVER TOwNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS C O L N T Y )
•DUBLIN V I L L A G E (•FRANKLIN C G U N T Y )
OGNKIKK
VILLAGE (HAPDIN COUNTY)
• DUPCNT VILLAGE (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
EAGLE TOWNSHIP (VINTON C O U N T Y )
•EAST CLEVELAND CITY ( C U Y A H O G A C O U N T Y )
EAST L I V E R P O O L C I T Y ( C O L U M B I A N A C O U N T Y )
EAST P A L E S T I N E C I T Y ( C O L U M B I A N A C O U N T Y )
•EAST TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
-174- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
EAST UNION TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
•EATON CITY (PREBLE COUNTY)
EOGERTON VILLAGE (WILLIAMS COUNTY)
•EOINBURG TOWNSHIP (PORTAbE COUNTY)
EDISON VILLAGE (MCRROW COUNTY)
•ELGIN VILLAGE (VAN WERT COUNTY)
•ELIZABETH TOWNSHIP (MIAMI COUNTY)
ELK TCWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
ELKRUN TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA CCUNTY)
•ELLSWCRTH TOWNSHIP (MAHONING COUNTY)
• ELMORE VILLAGE (OTTAWA COUNTY)
ENOCH TOwNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
•ERIE TOWNSHIP (OTTAWA CCUNTY)
•FAIRFAX VILLAGE (HAMILTON COUNTY)
FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA COUNTY)
•FAIRFIELO TCWNSHIP (MADISON CCUNTY)
FAIRFIELO TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
FAIRVIEW VILLAGE (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
FALLS TOWNSHIP (HCCKING COUNTY)
•FARMERSVILLE VILLAGE (MONTGCMERY COUNTY)
• FAYETTE VILLAGE (FULTON COUNTY)
FAYETTEVILLE VILLAbE (8R0WN CCUNTY)
FITCHVILLE TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•FLUSHING TOWNSHIP (3ELMONT COUNTY)
•FLUSHING VILLAGE (BELMONT CCUNTY)
FOREST VILLAGE (HAROIN CUUNTY)
•FURT SHAWNEE VILLAGE (ALLEN CCUNTY)
•FCX TGWNSHIP (CARROLL CCUNTY)
FRANKFORT VILLAGE (ROSS COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (ADAMS COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA COUNTY)
•FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (FULTCN COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TCwNSHIP (MONRCE COUNTY)
•FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE COUNTY)
•FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (RICHLAND CCUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (ROSS COUNTY)
•FRANKLIN TUWNSHIP (SUMMIT CCUNTY)
FRAZEY5BURG VILLAGE (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
FREDERICKSBURG VILLAGE (WAYNE CCUNTY)
FREDERICKTOWN VILLAGE (KNOX CCUNTY)
•FREEDOM TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE COUNTY)
FREMUNT CITY (SANCUSKY COUNTY)
•FULTON TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
FULTONHAM VILLAGE (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
GALIGN CITY (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
GAMBIER VILLAGE (KNCX CGUNTY)
GANN VILLAGE (KNOX COUNTY)
•GARFIELD HGHTS CITY (CUYAHOGA COUNTY)
•GENOA VILLAGE (GTTAWA CCUNTY)
OHIO -1^5- OHIO
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELlGIbLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•GERMAN TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
GIBS0N3URG VILLAGE (SANDUSKY C O U N T Y )
•GIRAKO CITY (TRUMBULL C O U N T Y )
•GLANOCRF VILLAGE (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
GLOUSTER VILLAGE (ATHENS C O U N T Y )
GNAOENHUTTEN VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
• GCLF M M N ' J R V I L L A G E ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
G C O O HOPE T C W N S H I P ( H O C K I N G C C U N T Y )
•GCRHAM T O W N S H I P (FULTON C O U N T Y )
•GOSHEN TOWNSHIP (AUGLAIZE CCUNTY)
•GOSHEN TOwNSHIP (BELMONT C O U N T Y )
•GCSHEN TOWNSHIP (MAhONING COUNTY)
GGSHEN TOwNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS CCUNTY)
•GRAND RIVER VILLAGE ( L A K L C O U N T Y )
•GRANDVIEW TOwNSHIP (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
GRAYSVILLE VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
G R E E N CAMP T O W N S H I P ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
G R E E N CAMP V I L L A G E ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
GREEN CREEK TOWNSHIP (SANDUSKY C O U N T Y )
G R E E N S P R I N G S V I L L A G E (•SENECA C O U N T Y )
GREEN TOwNSHIP (ACAMS C O U N T Y )
G R E E N TOWNJShIP ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
•GREEN TOWNSHIP (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
GREEN TGWNSHIP (HOCKING C O U N T Y )
•GREEN TOwNSHIP (MAHONING C O U N T Y )
GREEN TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
GFEEN TCWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
GREEN TCWNShlP (SCIOTO C O U N T Y )
•GREENE TOWNSHIP (TRUMBULL COUNTY)
GREENFIELD TOwNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•GFEENHILLS CITY (HAMILTON CGUNTY)
GREENWICH TGWNSHIP (HURON CCUNTY)
GREENWICH VILLAGE (HURON C O U N T Y )
HAMDEN VILLAGE (VINTON C O U N T Y )
•HAMILTON CITY (SUTLER C O U N T Y )
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
•HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (LAWPENCE C C U N T Y )
• H A M I L T O N TWP ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
•HANOVER TOWNSHIP (dUTLER C O U N T Y )
HANOVER TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
•HARDING TGWNSHIP ( L U C A S C O U N T Y )
•HARLAN TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•HARRIS T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
•HARRISON TGWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
H A R R I S O N T O w N S H I P (KNOX C G U N T Y )
HARRISON T O W N S H I 0 (LICKING C O L N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM C O U N T Y )
• HARRISON T O w N S H I P (PREBLE C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO C O U N T Y )
OHIO
-176-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•HARRISON TOWNSHIP (VAN WERT CCUNTY)
•HARROD VILLAGE (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
HARTLANO TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
• HARVEYSBURG VILLAGE (WARREN COUNTY)
HAVILAND VILLAGE (PAULDING COUNTY)
HELENA VILLAGE (SANDUSKY COUNTY)
HEMLOCK VILLAGE (PERRY COUNTY)
HICKSVILLE TOWNSHIP (DEFIANCE COUNTY)
HICKSVILLE VILLAGE (OEFIANCE COUNTY)
HILLIAR TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•HIRAM TOWNSHIP (PCRTAGE COUNTY)
•HIRAM VILLAGE ( P O R T M G E COUNTY)
HOLGATE VILLAGE (HENRY COUNTY)
•HOLLGWAY VILLAGE (BELMONT COUNTY)
HOLMES TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
HCWARD TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•HOWLAND TOWNSHIP (TRUMBULL COUNTY)
•HGYTVILLE VILLAGE (WUOO COUNTY)
HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP (ROSS CCUNTY)
•INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•IRONDALE VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
•IRONTGN CITY (LAwFENCE COUNTY)
JACKSON CITY (JACKSON COUNTY)
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (ALLEN COUNTY)
•JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN CCUNTY)
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (CLERMGNT COUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
JACKSON TCWNSHIP (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (HARDIN COUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (KNOX COUNTY)
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (MAHONING COLNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (MCNTbGMERY COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM CCUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (PIKE COUNTY)
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (SANDUSKY COUNTY)
•JACKSON TOWNSHIP (VAN WERT COUNTY)
•JACKSGN8URG VILLAbE (BUTLER CCUNTY)
JACKSONVILLE VILLAGE (ATHENS COUNTY)
JASPER TOwNSHIP (FAYETTE OOUNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (ASHTABULA CCUNTY)
•JEFFERSGN TGWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY CUUNTY)
JEFFERSON TGWNSHIP (JACKSON CCUNTY)
JEFFERSON TUWNSHIP (KNOX COUNTY)
•JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY )
OHIO -17.7- OHIO
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
JEFFERSON TGWNSHIP (NOBLE CCUNTY)
•JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (PREBLE COUNTY)
JEFFERSCN TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO COLNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
JEFFEPSON TOWNSHIP (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSGN VILLAGE (ASHTABULA COUNTY)
JENERA V I L L A G E ( H A N C O C K C O U N T Y )
• J E N N I N G S T O W N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
• J E N N I N G S T G W N S H I P (VAN W E R T C C U N T Y )
JEROMEsVILLE VILLAGE (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
J E R U S A L E M V I L L A G E (MONROE C O U N T Y )
KELLEYS ISLAND VILLAGE (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• K E N T CITY ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
KENTON CITY (HAROIN C O U N T Y )
• K E T T E R I N G CITY ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
KIMbOLTON VILLAGE (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
K I N G S T O N V I L L A G E (ROSS C O U N T Y )
KIRKERSVILLE VILLAGE (LICKING C O U N T Y )
•KIRKwCOD TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COLNTY)
KNOX T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A N A
COUNTY)
KNOX T G W N S H I P ( G U E R N S E Y C O U N T Y )
• L A F A Y E T T E T G W N S H I P (MEDINA C O U N T Y )
• L A F A Y E T T E V I L L A G E (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
•LAKEMORE VILLAGE (SUMMIT C O U N T Y )
• LANIER T O w N S H I P ( P R E B L E C O U N T Y )
LAUREL T O W N S H I P ( H O C K I N G C O U N T Y )
LAURELVILLE VILLAGE (HOCKING COUNTY)
LEE T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
•LEE T C W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
LEE T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
• L E E S V I L L E V I L L A G E (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
L E E T G M A VILLAGE (COLUMblANA COUNTY)
•LEIPISIC V I L L A G E (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
•LEMCN TCwNSHIP (HITLER C O U N T Y )
LENOX TOwNSHIP (ASHTABULA CCUNTY)
• L E R C Y T O W N S H I P (LAKE C O U N T Y )
• L E W I S B U R G V I L L A G E (PREBLE C C U N T Y )
LEWISVILLE VILLAGE (MONROE COLNTY)
• L E X I N G T O N T O W N S H I P (STARK C C U N T Y )
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
•LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (JACKSCN COUNTY)
L I B E R T Y T O w N S H I P (KNOX C O U N T Y )
L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P (ROSS C O U N T Y )
• L I B E R T Y T O W N S H I P (VAN WERT C O U N T Y )
•LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
LICK T O W N S H I P ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
LICKING TOWNSHIP (LICKING COUNTY)
IG
-17 3-
OHIO
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•LIMA CITY (ALLEN COUNTY)
• L I M A V I L L E V I L L A G E (STARK C O U N T Y )
•LINNDALE VILLAGE (CUYAHOGA COUNTY)
LISBON VILLAGE (COLUMBIANA COUNTY)
LIVERPOOL TCWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
LOCKINGTON CORPORATION (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
•LCCKLAND CITY (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
LODI T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
LCGAN C I T Y ( H O C K I N G C O U N T Y )
•LCGAN T O W N S H I P ( A U G L A I Z E C O U N T Y )
LONDONDERRY TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
LCRAMIE T C W N S H I P ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
LGRE CITY V I L L A G E ( G U E R N S E Y C C U N T Y )
•LOWELL V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
•LCWELLVILLE VILLAGE (MAHONING COUNTY)
•LOWER S A L E M V I L L A G E ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
•LUCAS VILLAGE (RICHLAND COUNTY)
•LUDLOW F A L L S V I L L A G E ( M I A M I C O U N T Y )
•LUDLOW T O W N S H I P ( W A S H I N G T O N C C U N T Y )
LYKENS TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
•LYONS VILLAGE (FULTON C G J N T Y )
•MACEDONIA C I T Y ( S U M M I T C O U N T Y )
• MAD RIVER T G W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C O U N T Y )
•MAD R I V E R T O W N S H I P (CLARK C G U N T Y )
•MAD RIVER T O W N S H I P ( M O N T J U M E R Y C O U N T Y )
•MADEIRA C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
• MADISON T O W N S H I P ( 3 U T L E R C O U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A N A C O U N T Y )
MAOISON T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C C U N T Y )
MAOISON T O W N S H I P ( G U E R N S E Y C O U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( H A N C O C K C C U N T Y )
MADISGiM T O w N S H I P ( J A C K S C N C O U N T Y )
•MADISON T O W N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
MADISCN T O W N S H I P ( M U S K l N u U M C O U N T Y )
•MADISON T O W N S H I P ( R I C H L A N O C O U N T Y )
MAOISON T O W N S H I P ( S A N D U S K Y C O U N T Y )
MADISON T G W N S H I P ( S C I G T C C O U N T Y )
MADISCN T O W N S H I P ( V I N T O N C O U N T Y )
•MAINEVILLE VILLAGE (WARREN C O U N T Y )
MALAGA T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COLNTY)
MANCHESTER VILLAGE (AOAMS CCUNTY)
•MANSFIELD CITY (RICHLAND C O U N T Y )
• MANTUA T O W N S H I P ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
•MANTUA V I L L A G E ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
•MAPLE H G H T S C I T Y ( C U Y A H O G A C O L N T Y )
• M A R b L E H E A D V I L L A G E (OTTAWA C O L N T Y )
•MARIETTA C I T Y ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
MARION C I T Y ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
MARION T O W N S H I P ( H A R D I N C O U N T Y )
OHIO -179- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
MARION TOWNSHIP (HOCKING COUNTY)
MARION TOWNSHIP (MARION C O U N T Y )
MARION TOWNSHIP (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
MARK TOWNSHIP (DEFIANCE COUNTY)
• MARLBORO TOWNSHIP (STARK C O U N T Y )
•MARTINS FERRY CITY (3ELM0NT CCUNTY)
MARTINSfcURG VILLAGE (KNOX CGUNTY)
•MASSIE TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
•MASSILLCN CITY (STARK C O U N T Y )
MCCLURE VILLAGE (HENRY C U U N T Y )
MCGUFFEY VILLAGE (HARDIN COUNTY)
MCKEAN TOWNSHIP (LICKING COUNTY)
•MEAD TGWNSHIP (BELMONT C O U N T Y )
MEIGS TOWNSHIP (ADAMS COUNTY)
MEIGS TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
MELROSE VILLAGE (PAULCING CGUNTY)
•MESOPOTAMIA TOWNSHIP (TRUM8LLL C O U N T Y )
•METAMORA VILLAGE (FULTON C O U N T Y )
• MEYERS LAKE VILLAGE (STARK COUNTY)
• MIAMI TUWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•MIAMI TCWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•MIAMISBURG CITY (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
MIDDLE3URY TOwNSHIP (KNOX OOUNTY)
•MIDDLEPOINT VILLAGE (VAN WERT C O U N T Y )
MIDOLETON TGWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
•MIDCLETGWN CITY (SUTLER C O U N T Y )
MIDVALE VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS C C U N T Y )
•MIDWAY VILLAGE (MAOISON COUNTY)
MIFFLIN VILLAGE (ASHLAND COUNTY)
MILFORD CENTER VILLAGE (UN 10N COUNTY )
•MILFORO TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
MILFORD TCwNSHIP (KNUX COUNTY)
•MILFORD VILLAGE (•CLERMONT COUNTY)
MILL CREEK TOWNSHIP (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
MILL TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
MILLEOGEVILLE VILLAGE (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•MILLER CITY VILLAGE (PUTNAM C C U N T Y )
MILLER TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
•MILLV1LLE VILLAGE (BUTLER COUNTY)
MILLWGOO TOwNSHIP (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
•MILTON CENTER VILLAGE (WOOD CCUNTY)
MILTON TUWNSHIP (JACKSUN COUNTY)
•MILTGN TOWNSHIP (MAHONING COUNTY)
MILTON TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•MILTON TOWNSHIP (WOOD COUNTY)
MlLTONSBURG VILLAGE (MONROE CCUuTY)
MINERAL CITY VILLAGF (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
•MINSTER VILLAGE (AUGLAIZE COUNTY)
MCNPGE TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C U U N T Y )
•MONROE TOWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
OHIO -130- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MONROE TOWNSHIP (ASHTABULA COUNTY)
•MONROE TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
•MONROE TOWNSHIP (CLERMONT COUNTY)
MCNROE TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
MONROE TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
• MONROE TOWNSHIP (MAOISON COUNTY)
MCNROE TOWNSHIP (PERRY C O U N T Y )
MONROEVILLE VILLAGE (HURON COLNTY)
•MONTEREY TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM COUNTY)
• MCRAINE CITY (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
MORGAN TOWNSHIP (ASHTABULA COUNTY)
•MORGAN TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
MORGAN TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
MORGAN TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO C O U N T Y )
MCRRAL VILLAGE (MARION C O U N T Y )
MCRRIS TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
MCUNT BLANCHARD VILLAbE (HANCCCK C O U N T Y )
MCUNT CORY VILLAGE (HANCOCK CCUNTY)
MCUNT EATON VILLAGE (WAYNE COLNTY)
•MCUNT HEALTHY CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
MOUNT 0RA8 VILLAGE (BROWN COUNTY)
MOUNT VERNON CITY (KNOX COUNTY)
MURRAY CITY VILLAGE (HOCKING COUNTY)
NAPCLEON CITY (HENRY C O U N T Y )
NAPCLEON TOWNSHIP (HENRY COUNTY)
NELLIE VILLAGE (CCSHOCTON COUNTY)
• NELSON TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE COUNTY)
NELSONVILLE CITY (ATHENS COUNTY)
•NEW ALEXANDRIA VILLAGE (JEFFERSON CGUNTY)
NEW BAVARIA VILLAGE (HENRY COLNTY)
NEW BOSTON VILLAGE (SCIGTO COUNTY)
NEW CGNCJRO VILLAGE (MUSKINGUM C O U N T Y )
•NEW KNOXVILLE VILLAGE (AUGLAIZE COUNTY)
NEW LONDON TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
NEW LCNDON VILLAGE (HURON COUNTY)
•NEW MIAMI VILLAGE (BUTLER CCUNTY)
•NEW PARIS VILLAGE (PREBLE CCUNTY)
NEW PHILADELPHIA CITY (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
NEW RIEGEL VILLAGE (SENECA COLisTY)
NEW WASHINGTON VILLAGE (CRAWFCRO C O U N T Y )
NEW WATERFORO VILLAGE (COLUM3IANA CCUNTY)
NEWARK CITY (LICKING C O U N T Y )
•NEWBERRY TOWNSHIP (MIAMI COUNTY)
•NEWBURGH HEIGHTS VILLAGE (CUYAHUGA COUNTY)
NEWCASTLE TUWNSHIP (COSHOCTCN COUNTY)
NEWCOMERSTOWN VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
•NEWTON FALLS CITY (TRUMBULL CCUNTY)
•NEWTON TOWNSHIP (MIAMI COUNTY)
NEWTON TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM C O L N T Y )
•NEWTON TOWNSHIP (TRUMiULL CCUNTY)
OHIO -1*1- OHIO
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
NEY VILLAGE (DEFIANCE CGUNTY)
NILE T O W N S H I P ( S C I O T O C O U N T Y )
• NOBLE TOWNSHIP (AUGLAIZE C O U N T Y )
NOBLE T O w N S H I P ( N O B L E C O U N T Y )
•NCRTH BALTIMORE VILLAGE (WOOD C G U N T Y )
• N O R T H C O L L E G E HILL C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
NCRTH F A I R F I E L O VILLAGE (HURON O O U N T Y )
• NORTH H A M P T O N V I L L A G E (CLARK C O U N T Y )
• N C R T H P E R R Y V I L L A G E (LAKE C O U N T Y )
•NORTHFIELO VILLAGE (SUMMIT C O L N T Y )
NORTHWEST TOWNSHIP (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
NORWALK C I T Y ( H U R C N C O U N T Y )
NCRWALK T O W N S H I P ( H U R O N C O U N T Y )
NORWICH T O w N S H I P ( H U R O N C U U N T Y )
NORWICH V I L L A G E ( M U S K I N G U M C O L N T Y )
•NORWOOD C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N
COUNTY)
OAK HILL V I L L A G E ( J A C K S C N C O U N T Y )
•OAK RUN T U W N S H I P ( M A D I S C N C O U N T Y )
OAKWOGO V I L L A G E ( P A U L D I N G C O U N T Y )
OCTA V I L L A G E ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
•OHIO CITY V I L L A G E (VAN W E R T C C U N T Y )
OHIO T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
OLD W A S H I N G T O N V I L L A G E ( G U E R N S E Y C O U N T Y )
OLIVE T O W N S H I P (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
OLIVER T O W N S H I P (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
•ONTARIO VILLAGE ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
•ORANGE T O W N S H I P (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
ORRVILLE C I T Y (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•OTTAWA T O W N S H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
• O T T C V I L L E V I L L A G E (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
OTWAY V I L L A G E ( S C I O T O C O U N T Y )
•OXFORD T O W N S H I P (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
O X F O R D T U W N S H I P (ERIE C O U N T Y )
OXFORD T O W N S H I P (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
OXFORD TUWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
•OXFORD VILLAGE (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
•PAINESVILLE TOWNSHIP (LAKE C O U N T Y )
PAINT TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•PAINT TCWNSHIP (MAOISON C O U N T Y )
PAINT TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
P A I N T T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
• P A L M E R T O W N o H I P (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
•PALMYRA T O W N S H I P ( P O R T A G E C C U N T Y )
•PARIS TOWNSHIP (PCRTAGE C O U N T Y )
•PARKMAN T G W N S H I P (GEAUGA C O U N T Y )
P A T T E R S O N V I L L A G E (HARDIN C O U N T Y )
PAULDING T O W N S H I P ( P A U L D I N G C O U N T Y )
PAULDING VILLAGE (PAULCING C O U N T Y )
PAXTUN T O W N S H I P (ROSS C O U N T Y )
PAYNE VILLAGE (PALLOING C O U N T Y )
OHIO
182-
OHIO
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
•PEASE TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
PEE PEE TOWNSHIP (PIKE C O U N T Y )
PEEBLES VILLAGE (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
PERKINS TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•PERRY TOWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (CCSHOCTCN COUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (HCCKING COUNTY)
• PERRY TOWNSHIP (LAKE C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (PIKE C O U N T Y )
•PERRY TCwNSHIP (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (SHEL3Y C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
PERRYSVILLE VILLAGE (ASHLANO COUNTY)
PERU TOWNSHIP (HURON C O U N T Y )
PHILO VILLAGE (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
PIKE TOWNSHIP (BROWN C O U N T Y )
•PIKE TOWNSHIP (CLARK C O U N T Y )
•PIKE TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
PIKE TOWNSHIP (KNCX C O U N T Y )
•PIQUA CITY (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
•PLAIN CITY VILLAGE (•MAOISON COUNTY)
PLEASANT CITY VILLAGE (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
•PLEASANT PLAIN VILLAGE (wARREN C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (BROWN COUNTY)
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (HENRY COUNTY)
PLEASANT TCWNSHIP (MARICN CCUNTY)
• PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM COUNTY)
•PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (VAN WERT CCUNTY)
PLYMOUTH TOWNSHIP (ASHTABULA COUNTY)
•PLYMOUTH VILLAGE (•RICHLAND CCUNTY)
•POLAND TOWNSHIP (MAHONING CCUNTY)
•PORT CLINTON CITY (OTTAWA CCUNTY)
PCRT JEFFERSON VILLAGE (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
PORT WASHINGTON VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
•PCRTAGE TOWNSHIP (OTTAWA COUNTY)
•PORTAGE VILLAGE (WOOD C O U N T Y )
PGRTER TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO COUNTY)
PORTSMOUTH CITY (SCIOTO COUNTY)
•PCTSDAM VILLAGE (MIAMI COUNTY)
•POWHATAN POINT VILLAGE (3ELM0NT COUNTY)
•PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP (LUCAS COUNTY)
•PULTNEY TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
•PUT IN BAY TOWNSHIP (OTTAWA COUNTY)
•PUT IN BAY VILLAGE (OTTAWA COUNTY)
QUAKER CITY VILLAGE (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
•RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE COUNTY)
•RANGE TOWNSHIP (MADISON COUNTY)
RAROEN TUWNSHIP (SCIOTO COUNTY)
OHIO -1*3-
OHIO
P.* ">TMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
RARDEN VILLAGE (SCIOTO COUNTY)
•RAVENNA C I T Y ( P G R T A b E C O U N T Y )
•RAVENNA T O W N S H I P ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
•READING CITY (HAMILTON C O U N T Y )
REED T U W N S H I P ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
•REILY TOWNSHIP (3UTLER C O U N T Y )
RICE T O W N S H I P ( S A N D U S K Y C O U N T Y )
•RICHFIELD TOwNSHIP (LUCAS COUNTY)
•RICHFIELD TOWNSHIF (SUMMIT C O U N T Y )
• R I C H F I E L D V I L L A G E (SUMMIT C O U N T Y )
•RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (ALLEN C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP ( G U E R N S E Y C C J N T Y )
RICHMOND T O W N S H I P ( H U R O N C O U N T Y )
RILEY T C W N S H I P ( S A N D U S K Y C O U N T Y )
RIPLEY T O W N S H I P (HURON C O U N T Y )
RIPLEY V I L L A G E (BROWN C O U N T Y )
RITTMAN C I T Y (•WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•RIVERSIDE VILLAGE (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
ROCK CREEK V I L L A G E ( A S H T A B U L A C O U N T Y )
• RCCKY R I D G E V I L L A G E ( O T T A W A C C U N T Y )
ROGERS VILLAGE (COLUMBIANA
COUNTY)
ROME T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
ROME V I L L A G E ( A O A M S C O U N T Y )
•RGOTSTUWN TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE C C U N T Y )
•RCSE T O W N S H I P ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
• RCSS T O W N S H I P ( B U T L E R C O U N T Y )
•ROSS TCWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•RCSS T O W N S H I P ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
RCSWELL V I L L A G E ( T U S C A R A W A S C C U N T Y )
•ROYALTON TOWNSHIP (FULTCM C O U N T Y )
RUSH T O W N S H I P ( S C I O T O C O U N T Y )
RUSH TOWNSHIP ( T U S C A R A w A S C O U N T Y )
RUSSELLVILLE VILLAGE (BROWN C O U N T Y )
RUSSIA V I L L A G E ( S H E L B Y C O U N T Y )
•SALEM T C W N S H I P ( A U G L A I Z E C O U N T Y )
•SALEM T O W N S H I P ( C H A M P A I G N C C U N T Y )
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( C C L U M B I A N A C O U N T Y )
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
SALEM T O W N S H I P ( M L S K I N G U M C O U N T Y )
•SALEM T O W N S H I P (OTTAWA
COUNTY)
SALEM T C W N S H I P ( T U S C A R A W A S
COUNTY)
•SALEM TUWNSHIP (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
SALESVILLE VILLAGE (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
•SALINE TOWNSHIP (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
SALINEVILLE VILLAGE (COLUMBIANA
CGUNTY)
SALT GREEK T O W N S H I P ( H O C K I N G C O U N T Y )
SALT CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M U S K I N G U M C O U N T Y )
SALT CREEK T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
SALT ROCK T O W N S H I F ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
SANDUSKY C I T Y ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
OHIO
-L >i.4-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•SANOUSKY TOWNSHIP (RICHLAND CCUNTY)
SANDUSKY TOWNSHIP (SANOUSKY CCUNTY)
SANDY TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
SARAHSVILLE VILLAGE (NOBLE COLNTY)
SAVANNAH VILLAGE (ASHLAND COUNTY)
SCIOTO TOWNSHIP (JACKSON COUNTY)
SCIOTO TOWNSHIP (PIKE C O U N T Y )
SCIOTO TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
SCOTT TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C G U N T Y )
•SCOTT VILLAGE (•VAN WERT COUNTY)
SEAMAN VILLAGE (AOAMS COUNTY)
•SE8RING VILLAGE (MAHONING COUNTY)
SENECA TOWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
SENECA TUWNSHIP (SENECA COUNTY)
SENECAVILLE VILLAGE (GUERNSEY C O U N T Y )
•SEVEN MILE VILLAGE (BUTLER COUNTY)
•SHAOYSIDE CITY (BELMONT COUNTY)
•SHALERSVILLE TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE C O U N T Y )
SHARON TOWNSHIP (NOBLE COUNTY)
•SHARON TOWNSHIP (RICHLANO COUNTY)
SHAWNEE VILLAGE (PERRY C O U N T Y )
SHEFFIELD TOWNSHIP (ASHTABULA COUNTY)
SHERMAN TOWNSHIP (HURON COUNTY)
•SHERRODSVILLE VILLAGE (CARRCLL C O U N T Y )
SHERwOOD VILLAbE (DEFIANCE COUNTY)
•SHILOH VILLAGE (RICHLANO COUNTY)
SIDNEY CITY (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
•SILVERTON CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
•SMITH TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
•SMITH TOWNSHIP (MAHONING COUNTY)
•SCMERFORD TOWNSHIP (MADISON CCUNTY)
•SOMERSET TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
•SOMERVILLE VILLAGE (BUTLER COUNTY)
•SCUTH EUCLID CITY (CUYAHOGA CCUNTY)
•SOUTH LEBANON VILLAGE (WARREN C O U N T Y )
SCUTH SALEM VILLAGE (ROSS CCUNTY)
•SOUTH SOLON VILLAGE (MAOISON COUNTY)
SOUTH WEBSTER VILLAGE (SCIOTO COUNTY)
SPARTA VILLAbE (MCRROW COUNTY)
•SPENCER TOWNSHIP (ALLEN COUNTY)
SPENCER TOwNSHIP (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
•SPENCER TOWNSHIP (LUCAS COUNTY)
•SPENCEKVILLE VILLAGE (ALLEN CCUNTY)
SPRIGG TOWNSHIP (ADAMS COUNTY)
•SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP (MIAMI COUNTY)
•SPRING VALLEY TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•SPRING VALLEY VILLAGE (GREENE CCUNTY)
•SPRINGOALE CITY (HAMILTCN CCUNTY)
•SPRINGFIELD CITY (CLARK COUNTY)
•SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (CLARK CCUNTY)
-1*5- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
•SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (RICHLANO C O U N T Y )
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (ROSS COUNTY)
• SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (SUMMIT COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (WILLIAMS C O U N T Y )
•ST BERNARD C I T Y ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
•ST CLAIR T O W N S H I P ( B U T L E R C C U N T Y )
ST CLAIR T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A N A C O U N T Y )
ST J O S E P H T O W N S H I P ( W I L L I A M S C O U N T Y )
ST L O U I S V I L L E V I L L A G E ( L I C K I N G C O U N T Y )
•ST MARYS C I T Y ( A U G L A I Z E C O U N T Y )
•ST MARYS T O W N S H I P ( A U G L A I Z E C C U N T Y )
STAFFORD V I L L A b E (MONROE C O U N T Y )
STARK T G W N S H I P ( H C C K I N G C O U N T Y )
• STAUNTON T O W N S H I P (MIAMI C O U N T Y )
STOCK T O W N S H I P ( N C B L E C O U N T Y )
•STOKES TOWNSHIP (MADISON C O U N T Y )
STONE C R E E K V I L L A G E ( T U S C A R A W A S C O U N T Y )
•STRATTON V I L L A G E ( J E F F E R S O N C C U N T Y )
•STREETSBORO CITY (PORTAGE COUNTY)
•STRUTHERS CITY (MAHONING C O U N T Y )
STRYKER V I L L A G E ( W I L L I A M S C G U N T Y )
•SUFFIELD TOWNSHIP (PORTAGE C O U N T Y )
•SUGAR C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( A L L E N C C U N T Y )
•SUGAR CREEK T O W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C C U N T Y )
SUGAR C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( T U S C A R A W A S C O U N T Y )
SUGARCREEK V I L L A G E ( T U S C A R A W A S C O U N T Y )
SUMMERFIELD VILLAGE (NOBLE C O U N T Y )
SUMMIT T O W N S H I P ( M U N R O E C O U N T Y )
SUMMITVILLE VILLAGE (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
SLNSBURY T O W N S H I P (MUNRCE C O U N T Y )
SUPERIOR T O W N S H I P ( W I L L I A M S C C U N T Y )
•SWAN CREEK T O W N S H I P ( F U L T O N C C U N T Y )
• SWANTCN V I L L A G E ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
•SYMMES TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE CCUNTY)
•TERRACE PARK V I L L A G E ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
TEXAS T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
TIFFIN C I T Y ( S E N E C A C O U N T Y )
TIFFIN T O W N S H I P (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
TIRC V I L L A G E ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
TIVERTON T O W N S H I P ( C O S H G C T O N C O U N T Y )
TCO T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
• T O L E D O C I T Y (LUCAS C O U N T Y )
• T O N T O G A N Y V I L L A G E (WOOD C O U N T Y )
TOWNSENO T O W N S H I P ( H U R O N C O U N T Y )
TOWSENO T O W N S H I P ( S A N D U S K Y C O L N T Y )
•TREMONT CITY VILLAGE (CLARK C C U N T Y )
•TRENTON C I T Y ( B U T L E R C O U N T Y )
TRIMBLE T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
TRIMBLE V I L L A G E ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
OHIO -1*6- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TROY TOWNSHIP (ATHENS COUNTY)
•TROY TOWNSHIP (GEAUGA C O U N T Y )
•TURTLE CREEK TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
TUSCARAWAS TOWNSHIP (COSHOCTON C O U N T Y )
TUSCARAWAS VILLAGE (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
•TWIN TOWNSHIP (PREBLE C C U N T Y )
TWIN TOWNSHIP (ROSS C O U N T Y )
UHRICHSVILLE CITY (TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
•UNICN TCwNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (BROWN C O U N T Y )
•UNION TCWNSHIP (BLTLER C O U N T Y )
• U M C N TOWNSHIP (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
• U M C N TCWNSHIP (CHAMPAIGN COUNTY)
U M C N TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (KNOX C O U N T Y )
UNION TCWNSHIP (LICKING COUNTY)
• U M C N TOWNSHIP (MAOISON COUNTY)
U M C N TCWNSHIP (MLSKINGUM CGUNTY)
U M C N TOWNSHIP (RCSS C O U N T Y )
UNION TCWNSHIP (SCIOTO C O U N T Y )
U M C N TCWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
• U M C N TGWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
• U M C P O L I S VILLAGE (AUGLAIZE CCUNTY)
UNITY TOWNSHIP (CCLUMBIANA COUNTY)
•UPPER TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
UTICA VILLAGE (LICKING C O U N T Y )
VALLEY TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY CCUNTY)
VALLEY TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO COUNTY)
•VALLEY VIEW VILLAGE (CUYAHOGA CGUNTY)
•VAN BUREN TOWNSHIP (PUTNAM COUNTY)
•VAN wERT CITY (VAN WERT COUNTY)
•VANDALIA CITY (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
VANLUE VILLAGE (HANCOCK COUNTY)
•VENEOCCIA VILLAbE (VAN WERT CCUNTY)
VERMILLION TWP (ASHLAND COUNTY)
VERNON TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
VERNON TOWNSHIP (SCIOTO COUNTY)
•VERONA VILLAGE (•PREBLE COUNTY)
VIRGINIA TOWNSHIP (COSHOCTON COUNTY)
WARD TOWNSHIP (HOCKING C O U N T Y )
•WARREN CITY (TRUMBULL C O U N T Y )
•WARREN TOWNSHIP (EELMONT COUNTY)
•WARREN TOWNSHIP (TRUMBULL COUNTY)
WARREN TOWtNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS CCUNTY)
•WARRENSVILLE HGTS CITY (CUYAHCGA COUNTY)
WARWICK TOWNSHIP (TUSCARAWAS COUNTY)
WASHINGTON CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (BELMONT COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TGWNSHIP (BRGwN C O L N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y )
OHIO -lfc.7- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIELE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P ( G U E R N SEY C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P ( H A P O I N CCUNTY )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( H O C K I NG C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( J A C K S ON C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( L I C K I NG C O U N T Y )
• W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( M I A M I C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( M O N R O E CCUNTY )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( M U S K I NGUM C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N TOWNS HIP ( P A U L D ING C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( S A N O U SKY C O U N T Y )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S H I P ( S C I O T 0 CCUNTY )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( S H E L 8 Y CCUNTY )
W A S H I N G T O N T O W N S HIP ( T U S C A RAWAS C O U N T Y )
• W A S H I N G T O N TOW.NS HIP (VAN W E R T C O U N T Y )
COUNTY)
W A S H I N G T O N V I L L E V I L L A G E (* C C L L M B I A N A
P
(
A
T
H
E
N
S
C
O
U
N
T
Y
)
OwNS
HI
WATERLOO T
• W A T E R T O W N T C W N S H IP ( W A S H I N GTON C O U N T Y )
•WAUSEON VI L L A G E ( F U L T U N CO U N T Y )
WAYNE TOWN SHIP ( A C A M S COUN T Y )
B U T L E R COU N T Y )
•WAYNE TCWN SHIP
CLERMONT C OUNTY)
•WAYNE TCWN SHIP
COLUMBIANA COUNTY)
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
F A Y E T T E CO U N T Y )
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
KNOX C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
MONROE COU N T Y )
M
USKINGUM CCUNTY)
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
WAYNE TOWN SHIP
TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y )
• W A Y N E S B U R G VILLA bE (STARK C G U N T Y )
• W A Y N E S F I E L 0 VILL AGE (AUGLA IZE C O U N T Y )
• w A Y N E S V I L L E V I L L AGE (WARRE N C C U N T Y )
• W E A T H E R S F I ELD TO W N S H I P (TR UMMLLL C O U N T Y )
• W E B S T E R TO WNSHIP (WOOD GOU N T Y )
WELLSTON C ITY (J A C K S O N COU N T Y )
WELLSVILLE CITY (COLUMBIAN A C C U N T Y )
•WEST ELKTO N VILL AGE ( P R E 3 L E C C U N T Y )
• WEST L E I P S IC VIL LAGE ( P U T N AM C O U N T Y )
• WEST MANCH E S T E R V I L L A G E (P REBLE C O U N T Y )
• WEST MILLG ROVE V ILLAGE (Wu OG C O U N T Y )
WEST SALEM V I L L A GE (WAYNE C C U N T Y )
WEST TOWNS HIP (G 0 L U M 8 I A N A C O U N T Y )
WEST UNION VILLA GE ( A D A M S C C U N T Y )
WESTLAND T U W N S H I P ( G U E R N S E Y CCUNTY )
•WHEELING T OwNSHI P (BELMONT C O U N T Y )
W H E E L I N G T O W N S H I P ( G U E R N S E Y COUNTY )
W H E T S T O N E T C W N S H IP ( C R A W F O RD C O U N T Y )
• W H I T E W A T E R T O W N S HIP ( H A M I L TON COUN T Y )
• W I C K L I F F E C I T Y ( LAKE C OUNT Y )
W I L K E S V I L L E TGWN SHIP ( V I N T ON C U U N T Y )
W I L K E S V I L L E V I L L AGE ( V I N T O N C C U N T Y )
w I L L A F D CI TY (HU RON C O U N T Y )
OHIO
I B 3-
OHIO
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
WILLS TOWNSHIP (GUERNSEY COUNTY)
•WlLtSHIRE TCWNSHIP (VAN WERT C O U N T Y )
• W I L L S H I R E V I L L A G E (VAN W E R T C C U N T Y )
WINCHESTER TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
WINCHESTER V I L L A G E (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
•WINOHAM T O W N S H I P ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
•WINOHAM V I L L A G E ( P O R T A G E C O U N T Y )
WINOSOR TOWNSHIP ( A S H T A B U L A C C U N T Y )
• WOOOLAwN V I L L A G E ( H A M I L T O N C O U N T Y )
WOOOSFIELO VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
•WOODSTOCK VILLAGE (CHAMPAIGN COUNTY)
•WREN V I L L A G E (VAN WERT C O U N T Y )
•XENIA T C W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
• YANKEE L A K E V I L L A G E ( T R U M B U L L C O U N T Y )
YELLOW C R E E K T O W N S H I P ( L 0 L U H 8 I A N A
COUNTY)
•YELLOW S P R I N G S V I L L A G E ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
YCRK T O W N S H I P ( A T H E N S C O U N T Y )
• YORK. T O W N S H I P ( B E L M O N T C O U N T Y )
• YCRK T O W N S H I P ( F U L T C N C O U N T Y )
YORK T O W N S H I P ( S A N O U S K Y C O U N T Y )
•YGRK T O W N S H I P (VAN W E R T C O U N T Y )
• Y C U N G S T O W N C I T Y (•MAHONING C O U N T Y )
ZALESKI V I L L A G E ( V I N T O N C O U N T Y )
ZANESVILLE CITY (MUSKINGUM COUNTY)
ZOAR V I L L A G E ( T U S C A R A W A S C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FGLLOWING COUNTIES
AOAMS COUNTY
•ALLEN C O U N T Y
ASHLAND C O U N T Y
ASHTABULA C G U N T Y
ATHENS C O U N T Y
•3ELMONT C O U N T Y
•BUTLER C O U N T Y
•CLARK C O U N T Y
COLUMBIANA C O U N T Y
COSHOCTON CCUNTY
CRAWFORD C O U N T Y
•CUYAHOGA C O U N T Y
DEFIANCE C O U N T Y
ERIE C O U N T Y
FAYETTE C O U N T Y
•FULTON C O U N T Y
•GREENE C O U N T Y
GUERNSEY C G U N T Y
•HAMILTON C G U N T Y
HARDIN C O U N T Y
HGCKING C O U N T Y
HURCN C O U N T Y
UHIO -1J9- OHIO
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S.
DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
JACKSON COUNTY
KNOX COUNTY
LICKING COUNTY
•LUCAS COUNTY
• MAHONING C O U N T Y
MARION C O U N T Y
•MIAMI C O U N T Y
MONROE C O U N T Y
• MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y
MUSKINGUM C O U N T Y
NOBLE C O U N T Y
• OTTAWA C O U N T Y
PAULDING C O U N T Y
•PORTAGE COUNTY
• PREBLE C O U N T Y
•PUTNAM C O U N T Y
•RICHLAND CCUNTY
ROSS C O U N T Y
SANDUSKY C O U N T Y
SCIOTO C O U N T Y
SENECA C O U N T Y
•STARK C O U N T Y
•SUMMIT C O U N T Y
•TRUMBULL C O U M T Y
TUSCARAWAS C O U N T Y
•VAN WERT C O U N T Y
•WARREN C O U N T Y
WAYNE C G U N T Y
WILLIAMS COUNTY
.TATE RECORD COUNT= 1*020
OHIO
-190
OHIO
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF OKLAHOMA
CITIES* TCWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
ALBION TOWN (PUSHMATAHA COUNTY)
ALOERSON TOWN (PITTSBURG COUNTY)
ANAOARKO CITY (CACOO C O U N T Y )
ANTLERS TOWN (PUSHMATAHA COUNTY)
ASHLANO TOWN (PITTSBURG C O U N T Y )
ATOKA CITY (ATDKA C O U N T Y )
BEGGS CITY (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
BLACKBURN TGWN (PAWNEE C O U N T Y )
BLAIR TOWN (JACKSCN C O U N T Y )
BLUEJACKET TOWN (CRAIG C O U N T Y )
BCLEY TOWN (OKFUSKEE C O U N T Y )
BOSWELL TOWN (CHOCTAW C O U N T Y )
BRIDGEPORT CITY (CAODO C O U N T Y )
BRYANT TOWN (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
BUFFALO TOWN (HARPER C O U N T Y )
8YNG TOWN (PONTOTCC C O U N T Y )
CALVIN TOWN (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
CANADIAN TOWN (PITTSBURG COUNTY)
CANEY TOWN (ATOKA COUNTY)
CARNEGIE TOWN (CAODO C O U N T Y )
CASTLE TOWN (OKFUSKEE C O U N T Y )
CEMENT TOWN (CAODC COUNTY)
CENTRAHCMA CITY (COAL C O U N T Y )
CHECOTAH CITY (MCINTOSH COUNTY)
CLAYTON TOWN (PUSHMATAHA COUNTY)
COALGATE CITY (COAL C O U N T Y )
CCMMERCE CITY (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
CROWDER TOWN (PITTSBURG COUNTY)
CYRIL TOWN (CADDO COUNTY)
OELAWARE TOWN (NOWATA CGUNTY)
OEVOL CITY (COTTON COUNTY)
OEWAR CITY (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
OCUGHERTY TCWN (MURRAY COUNTY)
DUKE TGWN (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
OUSTIN TOWN (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
ELMER TOWN (JACKSCN C O U N T Y )
ELMCRE CITY TCWN (GARVIN COUNTY)
EUFAULA CITY (MCINTOSH COUNTY)
FORT TOWSON TOWN (CHOCTAW COUNTY)
GARVIN TOWN (MCCURTAIN C O U N T Y )
GERTY TOWN (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
GCTE8C TOWN (KIOWA CUUNTY)
GCULO TOWN (HARMON COUNTY)
GRANDFIELD CITY (TILLMAN COUNTY)
LA!HCM
* -191- OKLAHOMA
NAME
FOLLOWING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
GRANITE CITY (GREER COUNTY)
G R A Y S O N TOWN ( O K M U L G E E C O U N T Y )
HAILEYVILLE CITY (PITTSBURG CCUNTY)
HANNA TOWN ( M C I N T O S H C O U N T Y )
HARTSHORNE CITY (PITTSBURG COUNTY)
H A W C R T H TOWN ( M C C U R T A I N C O U N T Y )
H E A L D T O N TOWN ( C A R T E R C O U N T Y )
HENRYETTA CITY (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
H I C K C R Y TOWN ( M U R F A Y C O U N T Y )
H O B A R T C I T Y (KIOWA C O U N T Y )
HOFFMAN TOWN ( O K M U L G E E C O U N T Y )
H G L L I S T E R TOWN ( T I L L M A N C O U N T Y )
H U G C CITY ( C H O C T A W O O U N T Y )
INOIANOLA TOWN ( P I T T S O U R u C O U N T Y )
K I L D A R E TOWN ( K A Y C O U N T Y )
K I N T A TCWN ( H A S K E L L C O U N T Y )
KIOWA TCWN ( P I T T S B U R G C O U N T Y )
KCNAWA T O W N ( S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y )
KRE6S CITY (PITTSBURG C C U N T Y )
LAMAR TOWN ( H U G H E S C O U N T Y )
L A V E R N E TOWN ( H A R P E R C O U N T Y )
LEHIGH CITY (CUAL C O U N T Y )
L E N A P A H TOWN ( N O W A T A C O U N T Y )
L G N E WOLF TOWN (KIOWA C O U N T Y )
MAOILL CITY (MARSHALL C C U N T Y )
MARAMEC TOWN ( P A W N E E C O U N T Y )
• M A R B L E C I T Y TOWN ( S E Q U O Y A H C O U N T Y )
MAY TGWN ( H A R P E R C O U N T Y )
M A Y S V I L L E TOWN ( G A R V I N C O U N T Y )
MCALESTER CITY (PITTSBURb COUNTY)
M C C U R T A I N TOwN ( H A S K E L L C O U N T Y )
•MIDWEST CITY CITY (OKLAHOMA C C U N T Y )
• M C F F E T T TOWN ( S E Q U O Y A H C O U N T Y )
MORRIS CITY (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
MGUNTAINVIEW
(KIOWA C O U N T Y )
N A R D I N TOWN (KAY C O U N T Y )
NEWKIRK C I T Y (KAY C O U N T Y )
OKEMAH C I T Y ( O K F U S K E E C O U N T Y )
OKMULGEE CITY (OKMULGEE C O U N T Y )
O L U S T E E TOWN ( J A C K S O N C O U N T Y )
P A D E N TOWN ( O K F U S K E E C O U N T Y )
• P A R A D I S E H I L L TOWN ( S E Q U O Y A H C O U N T Y )
PEORIA T O W N (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
P H I L L I P S TOWN (COAL C O U N T Y )
P I C H E R C I T Y (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
P I T T S B U R G TC*IN ( P I T T S B U R G C C U N T Y )
QUAPAW TOWN (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
QUINTON TOWN ( P I T T S B U R G C O U N T Y )
RATTAN TOWN ( P U S H M A T A H A C O U N T Y )
RED OAK. TOWN ( L A T I M E R C C U N T Y )
OKLAHOMA -192- OKLAHOMA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
ROOSEVELT TOWN (KIOWA COUNTY)
RYAN CITY (JEFFERSON C O U N T Y )
SASAKWA TOWN (SEMINOLE C O U N T Y )
SAVANNA TOWN (PITTSBURG C O U N T Y )
SKEOEE TOWN (PAWNEE C O U N T Y )
SNYDER TOWN (KIOWA COUNTY)
SGPER TOWN (CHOCTAW C O U N T Y )
STIGLER CITY (HASKELL C C U N T Y )
STRINGTCWN TOWN (ATOKA C O U N T Y )
STUART TOWN (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
SULPHUR CITY (MURRAY C O U N T Y )
TAHLECUAH CITY (CHEROKEE C O U N T Y )
TAMAHA TOWN (HASKELL C O U N T Y )
TATUMS TOWN (CARTER C C U N T Y )
TERRAL TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
TEXHOMA TOWN (TEXAS C O U N T Y )
TUPELO CITY (COAL COUNTY)
TUSHKA TOWN (ATOKA C O U N T Y )
WELEETKA CITY (OKFUSKEE COUNTY)
WETUMKA CITY (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
WEWOKA CITY (SEMINOLE C C U N T Y )
WILLOW TOWN (GREEF COUNTY)
WILSON CITY (CARTER C O U N T Y )
WYANOOTTE TOWN (OTTAWA C O U N T Y )
WYNNEWOOD CITY (GARVIN COUNTY)
YEAGER TOWN (HUGHES C O U N T Y )
UNINCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ATOKA COUNTY
CHOCTAW COUNTY
CCAL COUNTY
CRAIG COUNTY
GREER COUNTY
HARMON COUNTY
HASKELL COUNTY
HUGHES COUNTY
JACKSGN COUNTY
KIOWA COUNTY
LATIMER COUNTY
MURRAY COUNTY
OKFUSKEE COUNTY
OKMULGEE CGUNT Y
OTTAWA COUNTY
PITTSBURG COUNTY
PUSHMATAHA COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 137
OKLAiHCMA
OF THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF OREGON
CITIES*
TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
ANTELOPE CITY (WASCC C O U N T Y )
BAKER CITY (BAKER CCUNTY)
BANDON CITY (COOS COUNTY)
CCQUILLE CITY (COCS C O U N T Y )
OAYVILLE TOWN (GRANT C O U N T Y )
EASTSIOE CITY (COCS C O U N T Y )
FOSSIL TOWN (WHEELER C C U N T Y )
GARIBALOI CITY (TILLAMOOK CCUNTY)
GEARHART CITY (CLATSOP COUNTY)
GREENHORN CITY (BAKER C O U N T Y )
HAINES TOWN (BAKER COUNTY)
HALFWAY TOWN (BAKER C O U N T Y )
•ID AN HA CITY (* MARION C O U N T Y )
JORDAN VALLEY TOWN (MALHEUR CCUNTY)
LAKESIOE CITY (COCS C O U N T Y )
LAKEVIEW TOWN (LAKE C O U N T Y )
LONG CREEK TOWN (GRANT C U U N T Y )
MITCHELL TOWN (WHEELER C O U N T Y )
MYRTLE POINT CITY (COOS COUNTY)
NEHALEM TOWN (TILLAMOOK COUNTY)
NYSSA CITY (MALHEUR C O U N T Y )
PAISLEY TOWN (LAKE C O U N T Y )
PORT ORFORD CITY (CURRY COUNTY)
POWERS CITY (COOS COUNTY)
RICHLANO TOWN (6AKER C O L N T Y )
SEASIDE CITY (CLATSOP COUNTY)
SENECA CITY (GRANT C O U N T Y )
SPRAY TOWN (WHEELER C O U N T Y )
SUMPTER CITY (BAKER C O U N T Y )
UNITY CITY (BAKER CGUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BAKER COUNTY
CLATSCP COUNTY
COOS COUNTY
GRANT COUNTY
LAKE COUNTY
WHEELER COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 36
OREGON
194
NAME
FOLLOWING
U.S. OEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA
CITIES* TOWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
A8BCTT TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
• ABBOTTSTOWN BOROUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
AOAMS TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
•ADAMS TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•ADAMSTOWN BOROUGH (LANCASTER COUNTY)
•AOOISCN BOROUGH (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
• AOOISGN TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET COUNTY)
ALBA BOROUGH (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•ALBION BOROUGH (ERIE COUNTY)
•ALENTCWN CITY (LEHIGH COUNTY)
ALEPPO TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
ALLEGANY TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
•ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP (BLAIR CCUNTY)
ALLEGHENY TGWNSHIP (BUTLER COLNTY)
•ALLEGhENY TCwNSHIP (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
•ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIF (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
ALLISON TOWNSHIP (CLINTON CCUNTY)
•ALTOONA CITY (BLAIR COUNTY)
•AMBLER BOROUGH (MCNTGOMERY COLNTY)
• AMITY TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
ANNIN TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN COUNTY)
•ANTHUNY TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
• A M I S TGWNSHIP (BLAIR CCUNTY)
APOLLO EOROUGH (ARMSTRONG CCUNTY)
APPLEwOLD trCROUGH (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
•ARCHdALO BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
ARMAGH TOwNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
ARMENIA TOWNSHIP (BRADFORO COUNTY)
•ARMSTRONG TCwNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•ARNCLC CITY (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•ARONA BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
ASHLAND dORCUGH (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
•ASHLEY BOROUGH (LLZERNE COUNTY)
•ASHVILLE bOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
• ASTCN TGWNSHIP (DELAWARE COUNTY)
ASYLUM TOWNSHIP (BRADFORO CCUNTY)
ATHENS BOROUGH (BRADFORD COUNTY)
ATHENS TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD CGUNTY)
ATHENS TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
AU3UR.N BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
AUSTIN BOROUGH (PCTTERCOUNTY )
•AVALON 80R0UGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA "155- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
AVIS bOROUGH (CLINTON COUNTY)
•AVOCA B O R O U G H (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•AVONOALE BOROUGH (CHESTER COUNTY)
• A V O N M G R E B O R O U G H ( WEST M O R E L A NO C O U N T Y )
AYR T C w N S H I P ( F U L T O N C O U N T Y )
B A L D EAGLE T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T C N C O U N T Y )
•BALDWIN dOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•BANGOR BOROUGH (NORTHAMPTON CCUNTY)
•BANKS TOWNSHIP (CARBON C O U N T Y )
BARKEYVILLE BOROUGH (VENANGO COUNTY)
•BARNES8GR0 BOROUGH (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
•BARR T O W N S H I P (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
BARREE TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C C U N T Y )
•BARRETT TUWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
BARRY TGWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•BASTRESS TOwNSHIP (LYCOMING CCUNTY)
BEALE TOwNSHIP (JLNIATA C O U N T Y )
BEAR L A K E 8 0 R 0 U G H ( W A R R E N C G U N T Y )
•BEAVER F A L L S CITY (BEAVER COUNTY)
• BEAVER M E A D O W S B O R O U G H ( C A R B O N C O U N T Y )
BEAVER T O W N S H I P (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
BEAVER T G W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
BEAVER T O W N S H I P ( S N Y ) E R C O U N T Y )
BEAVERTOWN BOROUGH (SNYDER COLNTY)
BECCARIA TGWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
BEDFORD BORCUGH (BEDFORD C O U N T Y )
BEDFORD TOWNSHIP (BEOFOPD CCUNTY)
BEECH CREEK HOROUGH (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
BEECH CREEK TCWNSHIP ( C L I N T C N O O U N T Y )
BELFAST TOWNSnlP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
BELL T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L D C C U N T Y )
•BELL TOWNSHIP ( W E S T M O R E L A N D C C U N T Y )
BELLE VERNON 30R01GH (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
BELLEFONTE BOROUGH (CENTRE COUNTY)
•BELLwOOO BOROUGH (3LAIR C O U N T Y )
•bENDERSVILLE BOROUGH (AOAMS CCUNTY)
8 E N E Z E T T E T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
BENTON BORCUGH (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
BENTON TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C G U N T Y )
•BENTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
8 E N Z I N G E R T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
•BERLIN BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
B E R L I N T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•BERN TOWNSHIP (BERKS C O U N T Y )
•8ERRYS3URG bOROUGH (DAUPHIN CCUNTY)
BERWICK B O R O U G H ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
•BERWICK T O W N S H I P ( A O A M S C O U N T Y )
BESSEMER BGRCUbH (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
B E T H A N Y B O R O U G H (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
BETHEL TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
-196-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
BETHEL TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
•BIG BEAVER BOROUGH (BEAVER COUNTY)
BIGLER TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO C C U N T Y )
•BIGLERVILLE BGROUGH (AOAMS COUNTY)
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
BIRMINGHAM BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
• BLACK CREEK TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•BLAIR TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
•BLAKELY BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA CCUNTY)
•BLAWNOX BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
BLOCMFIELD TOWNSHIP (BEOFORO COUNTY)
BLOOMFIELO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
BLOOMING VALLEY BOROUGH (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
6L0CMSBURG TOWN (COLUMBIA CCUNTY)
BLOSS TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
BLOSSBURG BOROUGH (TIOGA COUNTY)
BLYTHE TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
BCGGS TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
BCGGS TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COLNTY)
•BOLIVAR 30RCUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
• 3CNNEAUVILLE BOROUGH (AOAMS CCUNTY)
•80SWELL BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•BRACKENRIOGE BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•BRAOOOCK BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•BRAOOCCK HILLS BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
BRADFORD CITY (MCKEAN COUNTY)
3RACF0R0 TOwNSHIP (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
BRADFORO TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN CCUNTY)
BRAOY TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
BRAOY TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
BRADY TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
• BRAOY TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
BRACYS BEND TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
BRAINTRIM TOWNSHIP (WYOMING CCUNTY)
BRANCH TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
3RATTCN TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN CCUNTY)
BRIAR CREEK BOROUGH (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
BRIAR CREEK TUWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•BRIDGEPORT BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•BRIDGEWATER BOROUGH (BEAVER CCUNTY)
8RISBIN JOROUGH ( C L E A R F I E L D CCUNTY)
•BRISTOL BORCUGH (BUCKS C O U N T Y )
•BRISTOL TOWNSHIP (BUCKS C O U N T Y )
BROAO TOP CITY oGROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
BROAD TOP TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD CCUNTY)
BROOKFIELO TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
•BROGKHAVEN BOROUGH (DELAWARE COUNTY)
•BROTHERSVALLEY TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
•BROWN TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
BROWN TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -197- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
•BROWNSTOWN BOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
BROWNSVILLE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
BRUIN dCROUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
BRUSH CPEEK TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
BUCKINGHAM TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
BULLSKIN! T O W N S H I P ( F A Y E T T E C O L N T Y )
BURLINGTON bOROUGH (BRADFORD COUNTY)
BURLINGTON TOwNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
BURNHAM B O R O U G H ( M I F F L I N C O U N T Y )
BURNSIUE TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO C O U N T Y )
BURRELL TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
BUTLER CITY (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
• B U T L E R T O W N S H I P (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
BUTLER TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
•BUTLER TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
BUTLER TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C C U N T Y )
CADCGAN TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C C U N T Y )
• CALIFORNIA BOROUGH (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
GALLERY B O R O U G H (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
•CALLIMGNT BOROUGH (SOMERSET C C U N T Y )
•CAMBRIA T O W N S H I P ( C A M B R I A C C U N T Y )
CAMBRIDGE SPRGS BOROUGH (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
CAMBRIDGE TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
CANAAN T O W N S H I P (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CANAL TOWNSHIP (VENANGO C O U N T Y )
•CANGNSBURG BOROUGH (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
CANTON BOROUGH (BFADFGRD C O U N T Y )
CANTON T O W N S H I P (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•CANTON TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON C C U N T Y )
CARBON TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C C U N T Y )
•CARBONOALE CITY (LACKAWANNA
COUNTY)
•CARBONDALE TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA
COUNTY)
• CARROLL VALLEY BORO (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
•CARROLLTOWN BOROUGH (CAM3RIA COUNTY)
•CASADE TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
CASS TUWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
CASS TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
• CASSANDFA B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
•CASSELMAN BOROUGH (SOMEFSET CGUNTY)
CASSVILLE BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
CASTANEA T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T O N C O L N T Y )
•CASTLE SHANNON BOFOUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
CATAWISSA BOROUGH (COLUMBIA C C U N T Y )
CATAWISSA TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•CATHARINE TOWNSHIP (BLAIR CCUNTY)
•CECIL TGWNSHIP (WASHINGTON C O L N T Y )
CENTER TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CENTER TOwNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
•CENTERPGRT BOROUGH (BERKS COUNTY)
C E N T E F V I L L E B O R O U G H (CRA.WFORO C O U N T Y )
ENNSYLVAMA -l9d- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•CENTRAL CITY BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
CENTRALIA BOROUGH (COLUMBIA C C U N T Y )
•CENTREVILLE BOROUGH (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
CERES TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN C O U N T Y )
CHAMBERS3URG BOROUGH (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
CHAPMAN TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COUNTY)
CHARLESTON TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
CHATHAM TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
CHERRY GROVE TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
CHERRY RIOGE TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
CHERRY TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CHERRY TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
CHERRY VALLEY BORCUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CHERRYTREE TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
• CHEST SPRINGS BORCUGH (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
CHEST TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
•CHESTER CITY (OELAWARE COUNTY)
CHESTER HILL BOROUGH (CLEARFIELO C O U N T Y )
•CHESTER TOWNSHIP (OELAWARE COLNTY)
•CHESTNUTHILL TOWNSHIP (MONRCE C O U N T Y )
CHICORA BOROUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CLARA TOWNSHIP (PCTTERCCUNTY )
CLARENDON BORO (WARREN C O U N T Y )
CLARK BOROUGH (MERCER C O U N T Y )
•CLAPKS SUMMIT bOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
CLARKSVILLE BOROUGH (GREENE CCUNTY)
CLAY TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CLAY TCWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON CCUNTY)
CLEARFIELO FORUUGH (CLEARFIELO C O U N T Y )
CLEARFIELO TOWNSHIP (BUTLER CCUNTY)
•CLEARFIELD TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
CLEVELAND TCWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
•CLIFTCN HEIGHTS 3CR0UGH (DELAWARE COUNTY)
•CLIFTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
CLINTON TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
•CLINTCN TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
CLINTCN TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
CLINTCN TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
CLINTON TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
CLINTCNVILLE BOROUGH (VENANGO C O U N T Y )
CLYMER TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
CCAL TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
CCALOALE BOROUGH (BEDFGRO CCUNTY)
COALDALE BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
COALMCNT BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
CCALPCRT BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
•CCATESVILLE CITY (CHESTER CGUNTY)
CCCHRANTON BOROUGH (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•COGAN H0U5E TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
•C0KE3URG BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -19 9- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
CCLEBROOK TOWNSHIP (CLINTON CGUNTY)
CCLERAIN T O W N S H I P (BEDFORD C O U N T Y )
CCLLEGE TOWNSHIP (CENTRE C O U N T Y )
CCLLEY TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C C U N T Y )
•CCLLIER TOWNSHIP ( A L L E G H E N Y C C U N T Y )
• CCLLINGOALE BOROUGH (OELAWARE COUNTY)
COLUMBIA T O W N S H I P ( B R A O F O R D COUNTY )
COLUMBUS TOWNSHIP (WARREN CCUNTY)
•CCLWYN BOROUGH (OELAWARE C O U N T Y )
CONCORD TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
• C C N C U R D T O W N S H I P (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•CCNEMAUGH TCWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
•CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
•CCNEwAGO TOWNSHIP (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
• C C N E W A G O T O W N S H I P (YORK C O U N T Y )
CONEWANGO TGWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•CONFLUENCE 60RUUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
CONNEAUT L A K E B O R C U G H ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
CCNNEAUT TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C C U N T Y )
• C G N N E A U T T O W N S H I P (ERIE C O U N T Y )
CONNEAUT V I L L E B O R O U G H ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
C O N N E L L S V I L L E CITY ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
CONNELLSVILLE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
CCNNOCUENESSING BCROUGH (sUTLER C O U N T Y )
C O N N O G U E N E S S I N G TWP ( B U T L E R C C U N T Y )
•CCNSHOHGCKEN BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
CONYNGHAM TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•CONYNGHAM TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C C U N T Y )
•COOK T O W N S H I P ( W E S T M O R E L A N D C C U N T Y )
•COCLBAUGH TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
CGOLSPRING TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
COOPER T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L D C C U N T Y )
COOPERSTOWN
BOROUGH (VENANb0 COUNTY )
•CORAOFOLIS OOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
CORNPLANTER TOWNSHIP (VENANGO C O U N T Y )
• C C R R Y CITY (ERIE C O U N T Y )
CCUDERSPORT BOROUGH (POTTERCOUNTY)
•COURTOALE BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•COVINGTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA C O U N T Y )
C C V I N G T G N T G W N S H I P (TIOGA C C U N T Y )
CCWANSHANNOCK TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
• CRAFTON BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP (VENANGO C C U N T Y )
CRAWFORD TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COLNTY)
•CRESCENT TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
• C R E S S U N B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
• C R E S S O N T O W N S H I P (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
CRESSONA B O R O U G H ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
CROMWELL T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G D O N C O U N T Y )
'ENNSYLVANIA -200- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•CROSS CREEK TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
• CROYLE TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
• CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
CUMBERLAND TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
CUMBERLAND VALLEY TWP (BEDFORD C O U N T Y )
•CUMMIN6S TCWNSHIP (LYCOMING CCUNTY)
CURWENSVILLE BOROLGH (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
CUSSEWAGO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
• DAISYTOWN BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•DALE BOROUGH (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
•OALLAS BORCUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
DAMASCUS TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
DANVILLE 30R0UGH (MONTOUR CCUNTY)
•OARBY BOROUGH (DELAWARE COUNTY)
•DARBY TOWNSHIP (OELAWARE COUNTY)
DAVIDSON TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
DAWSON OOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
OAYTON BOROUGH (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
•DEAN TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
OECATUR TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
DECATUR TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
DEER CREEK TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
DEER LAKE BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
DEERFIELO TOWNSHIP (TIOGA CCUNTY)
DELANO TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
OELAWARE TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA COLNTY)
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
DELMAR TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
•DELTA BOROUGH (YORK C O U N T Y )
• D E N M S O N TGWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•DERRY BCROUGH (WESTMORELAND CCUNTY)
DERRY TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
• DERRY TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELA NO COUNTY)
•DICKSON CITY BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
• DONEGAL BOROUGH (WEST MORELAND C O U N T Y )
•DONEGAL TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•DCNORA BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•OORMONT BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•DCRRANCE TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
DREHER TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
DRIFTWUCD BOROUGH (CAMERON COLNTY)
DU BOIS CITY (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP (FULTON COUNTY)
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON CCUNTY)
•DUBCISTGWN BOROUGH (LYCOMING CGUNTY)
DUOLEY EOROUGH (HLNTINGDON COUNTY)
DUNEAR BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
DUNBAR TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
DUNCAN TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
-20 1-
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•DUNCANSVILLE BOROUGH (BLAIR CCUNTY)
DUNKARO TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
•OUNMORE BORCUGH (LACKAWANNA CCUNTY)
DUNNSTABLE TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COUNTY)
•OUPONT BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•DURYEA BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
OUSHORE 30R0UGH (SULLIVAN CCUNTY)
OYBERRY TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
• E GREENVILLE BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY C U U N T Y )
•E PITTSBURGH BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
E PROVIDENCE TCWNSHIP (BEDFORD C O U N T Y )
E ST CLAIR TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
•E STR0UDS3URG 30RCUGH (MONROE C O U N T Y )
EAGLES MERE BOROUGH (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
•EARL TOWNSHIP (BERKS C O U N T Y )
•EARL TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER COUNTY)
•EAST BERLIN BOROUGH (ADAMS COLNTY)
•EAST BETHLEHEM TOWNSHIP (WASHINbTON C O U N T Y )
•EAST BRANDYWINE TCWNSHIP (CHESTER COUNTY)
EAST BRUNSWICK TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
EAST BUTLER BOROUGH (BUTLER CCUNTY)
EAST CAMERON TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C C U N T Y )
•EAST CARROLL TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
•EAST CONEMAUGH BOFOUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•EAST CEER TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
EAST FAIRFIELO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO C O U N T Y )
EAST FALLOWFIELO TWP (CRAWFCRO C O U N T Y )
•EAST FINLEY TGWNSHIP (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
EAST FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C C U N T Y )
•EAST HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP (YORK COUNTY)
• EAST HUNTINGDON TCWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
EAST KEATING TOWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
•EAST LANSDOWNE BOROUGH (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
EAST MEAD TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•EAST NORRITGN TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
EAST NORWEGIAN TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C C U N T Y )
•EAST PROSPECT BORCUGH (YORK CCUNTY)
•EAST ROCHESTER bOROUGH (BEAVER C O U N T Y )
•EAST SPRINGFIELD BOROUGH (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• EAST TAYLOR TWONSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
EAST UNION TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•EAST VANDERGRIFT BORO (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•EAST VINCENT TOWNSHIP (CHESTER C O U N T Y )
•EAST KHITELAND TOWNSHIP (CHESTER C O U N T Y )
• EASTON CITY (NORTHAMPTON C O U N T Y )
EATON TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
EAU CLAIRE bOROUGH (dUTLER COLNTY)
•EBENSbURG BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COLNTY)
•EDOYSTONE BOROUGH (DELAWARE CCUNTY)
•EDINBORO BOROUGH (ERIE C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA -202- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
• EDWARDSVILLE BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
• EHRENFELD BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•ELCO BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•ELDER TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
ELDREO BOROUGH (MCKEAN C O U N T Y )
•ELDREO TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
ELDRED TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN COUNTY)
•ELDREO TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
ELDREO TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
•ELGIN 80R0UGH (ERIE C O U N T Y )
• ELIZABETH BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•ELIZABETHVILLE BOROUGH (DAUPHIN C O U N T Y )
•ELK CREEK TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
•ELK LICK TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
ELK TCWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
ELK TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
ELKLANO 80R0UGH (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
ELKLAND TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
ELKLANO TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
ELLPORT BOROUGH (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
ELLWOQD CITY BOROUGH (•LAWRENCE COUNTY)
•ELMHURST TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
EMLENTON BOROUGH (VENANGO CCUNTY)
EMPORIUM BOROUGH (CAMERON CCUNTY)
•EMSWORTH bOROUGH (ALLEGHENY CCUNTY)
ENON VALLEY BOROUGH (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
•EPHRATA TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER CCUNTY)
•ERIE CITY (ERIE C C U N T Y )
•ETNA BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
EULALIA TCWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
EVANS CITY EOROUGH (3UTLER COUNTY)
EVERETT JOROUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
EVEPSCN BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•EXETER bOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•EXETER TOWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
•EXETER TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
EXETER TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
•EXPORT BORCUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
FACTORYVILLE COROLGH (WYOMING C C U N T Y )
FAIRCHANCE BOROUGH (FAYETTE CCUNTY)
•FAIRFIELO BORCUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
FAIRFIELO TCWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•FAIRFIELD TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•FAIRHGPE TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
•FAIRMONT TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
FAIRVIEW BOROUGH (dUTLER COUNTY)
•FAIRVIEW BOROUGH (ERIE C O U N T Y )
FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP (BUTLER CCUNTY)
•FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COLNTY)
FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -203- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•FALLOWFIELO TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
F A L L S CREEK B O R O U G H C J E F F E R S C N C O U N T Y )
• F A L L S TGWNSHIP ( B U C K S C O U N T Y )
FALLS TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C C U N T Y )
•FALLSTON BOROUGH (BEAVER C O U N T Y )
F A R M I N G T O N T O W N S H I P (T I OGA C O U N T Y )
F A R R E L L CITY ( M E R C E R C O U N T Y )
• FAWN G R O V E B O R O U G H (YORK C O U N T Y )
•FAWN T O W N S H I P ( A L L E G H E N Y C O U N T Y )
FAYETTE CITY BOROUGH (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
F A Y E T T E T O W N S H I P (JUNIATA C O U N T Y )
•FELL TOWNSHIP ( L A C K A W A N N A
COUNTY)
FERGUSON T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L D C O U N T Y )
FERMANAGH T O W N S H I P ( J U N I A T A C O U N T Y )
• F E R N D A L E B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
FINDLEY TOwNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
• FINLEYVILLE BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
FISHING CREEK TWP ( C O L U M B I A C C U N T Y )
FLEMINGTON BOROUGH (CLINTON C C U N T Y )
• F O L C R C F T B O R O U G H (OELAWARE C O U N T Y )
FCRD CITY B O R O U G H ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
FCRD CLIFF B O R O U G H ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
FCRKS TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
F C R K S T G N T O W N S H I P (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
FCRKSVILLE
B G R G U G H ( S U L L I VAN C O U N T Y )
•FCRTY FORT BOROUGH (LUZERNE C C U N T Y )
FORWARD T O W N S H I P ( B U T L E R C O U N T Y )
• *~ STER T O W N S H I P ( L U Z E R N E C O U N T Y )
rGSTER T O W N S H I P ( M C K E A N C O U N T Y )
FOSTER TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C C U N T Y )
FCX TOWNSHIP (ELK C O U N T Y )
FCX TOWNSHIP ( S U L L I V A N C O U N T Y )
FRACKVILLE BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
FRAILLY T O W N S H I P ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
•FRANCGNIA T O W N S H I P ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
• F R A N K L I N T O W N S H I P (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C C U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P ( B U T L E R C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A C C U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (GREENE C G U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
•FRANKLIN T O W N S H I P ( L U Z E R N E C O U N T Y )
•FRANKLIN T C W N S H I P ( L Y C O M I N G C C U N T Y )
• F R A N K L I N T C W N b O R O U G H (YORK C O U N T Y )
F R E O O M A BOROUGH (MERCER C O U N T Y )
FREEBLRG 3GR0UGH (SNYOER C O U N T Y )
•FREEDOM T O W N S H I P ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
•FREEDOM TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
•FREELANO BOROUGH (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -20 4- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGI8LE GOVERNMENTS
•FREEMANS8URG BOROUGH (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
FREEPORT TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
FRENCH CREEK TOWNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
GAINES TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
GALETON BORCUGH (P OT TE RCOU NT Y)
GALLAGHER TOWNSHIP (CLINTON CCUNTY)
•GALLITZIN BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•GALLITZIN TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
•GAMBLE TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING CCUNTY)
•GARRETT BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•GEISTOWN BOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
GENESEE TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
GEORGES TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
GERMAN TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•GERMANY TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
•GETTYSBURG BOROUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
GIBSON TOWNSHIP (CAMERON COUNTY)
GILBERTON BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
GILKORE TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
GILPIN TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
GIRARD TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO CCUNTY)
•GIRARD TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
GIRAROVILLE BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
GLADE TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
GLEN HOPE BOROUGH (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
•GLENBURN TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA C C U N T Y )
•GLENOLOEN BOROUGH (DELAWARE CCUNTY)
GCRDON BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
GOSHEN TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
GRAHAM TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
GRAMPIAN BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
GRANVILLE TOWNSHIF (BRADFORD COUNTY)
GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN CCUNTY)
GRAY TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
GREEN TOWNSHIP (FOREST C O U N T Y )
GREENE TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COUNTY)
•GREENE TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
GREENE TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
GREENE TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
•GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP (BLAIR COUNTY)
•GREENFIELO TOWNSHIP (ERIE CGUNTY)
•GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA C O U N T Y )
•GREENLANE BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY CGUNTY )
GREENSBORO BOROUGH (GREENE COUNTY)
•GREENSBURG CITY (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
GREENVILLE BOROUGH (MERCER COUNTY)
•GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET C U U N T Y )
GREENWOOD TGWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO C O U N T Y )
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -2o5- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA CCUNTY)
GFOVE CITY BOROUGH (MERCER C O U N T Y )
GROVE TOWNSHIP (CAMERON C O U N T Y )
GRUGAN TOWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
GULICH TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
HAINES TOWNSHIP (CENTRE COUNTY)
•HALIFAX B O R O U G H (OAUPHIN C O U N T Y )
• H A L L A M B O R O U G H (YCRK C O U N T Y )
HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN C G U N T Y )
•HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
H A M I L T O N T C W N S H I P (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
•HAMILTON3AN TOWNSHIP (ADAMS CCUNTY)
HAMLIN TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN C O U N T Y )
• H A N C V E R B O R O U G H (YORK C O U N T Y )
•HANCVER TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
HARMONY B O R O U G H (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
HARMONY TOWNSHIP (FOREST C O U N T Y )
•HARRISBURG CITY (CAUPHIN C O U N T Y )
HARRISON TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COLNTY)
HARRISON TOWNSHIP ( P O T T E R C O U N T Y )
HARRISVILLE BOROUGH (BUTLER CCUNTY)
HARTLETON dCROUGH (UNION C O U N T Y )
•HARVEYS LAKE BOROUGH ( L U Z E R N E C O U N T Y )
• H A S T I N G S B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
•HATBORO 30ROUGH (MONTGOMERY C C U N T Y )
•HATFIELD BUROUGH (MONTbCMERY C O U N T Y )
•HATFIELD TOwNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
H A W L E Y B O R O U G H (WAYNE C C U N T Y )
HAYFIELO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C C U N T Y )
•HAYSVILLE BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•HAZLE TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
• HAZLETON CITY (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
HE3F0N TOWNSHIP ( P O T T E R C O U N T Y )
HECTOR TOWNSHIP (FCTTERCOUNTY )
HEGINS TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
HEMLOCK T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
HEMPFIELO TGWNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
HENDERSON TOWNSHIP (HUNTINbDON C O U N T Y )
HENRY CLAY TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•HEPBURN TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O L N T Y )
HERRICK T O W N S H I P ( B R A D F O R D C O U N T Y )
HICKORY TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
•HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
H I G H L A N D T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
HILLSGROVE TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN C O U N T Y )
• HCLLENBACK TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•HCLLIDAYSBURG dCROUGH (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
HOMER TGWNSHIP ( P C T T E R C C U N T Y )
•HOMESTEAD BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•HGMEWGOD BOROUGH (BEAVER C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA ->0 b- PENNSYLVANIA „
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
HONESDALE BOROUGH (WAYNE COUNTY)
• HOOVERSVILLE BOROUGH (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
HOPEWELL BOROUGH (BEOFORD COUNTY)
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
HOPEWELL TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
MORTON TOWNSHIP (ELK C O U N T Y )
• HOUSTON BOROUGH (WASHINGTON CCUNTY)
HOUTZOALE BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
HOVEY TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
HCWARO BOROUGH (CENTRE C O U N T Y )
HCWE TOWNSHIP (FOREST C O U N T Y )
HUBLEY TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
•HUGHESTOWN BOROUGH (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
•HUGHESVILLE BOROUGH (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
•HUNKER BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
HUNTINGDON BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
•HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
• HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•HUSTON TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
• HYDE PARK BOROUGH (WES TM.OREL ANO COUNTY)
HYDETOWN BOROUGH (CRAWFCRD COLNTY)
HYNOMAN BOROUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
•INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•INDIANA TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY CCUNTY)
•INGRAM BUROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
IRVONA BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
•IRWIN BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
IRWIN TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
JACKSCN CENTER BOROUGH (MERCER C O U N T Y )
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
JACKSGN TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
•JACKSON TUWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
• JACKSON TCWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
JACKSCN TOwNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
•JACKSCN TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
JACKSCN TCwNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (SNYDER COUNTY)
JACKSGN TOwNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
JACKSGN TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
JAMESTOWN BOROUGH (MERCER CGUNTY)
JAY TGWNSHIP (ELK COUNTY)
• JEANNETTE CITY (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
• JEDDO BOROUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON BCROJGH (GREENE COUNTY)
JEFFERSGN TOwNSHIP (BUTLER COLNTY)
JEFFERSON TOwNSHIP (FAYETTE CCUNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
•JEFFERSON TGWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSGN TOWNSHIP (MERCER COLNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA
-20 7-
PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
•JEFFERSON TCWNSHIP (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•JENKINS TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE CGUNTY)
JENKS TOWNSHIP (FCREST C O U N T Y )
• JENNER T O W N S H I P (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•JENNEKTOWN BOROUGH (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
•JERMYN BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA
COUNTY)
•JERSEY SHORE BOROUGH (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
•JESSUP BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA
COUNTY)
•JIM T H O R P E B O R O U G H ( C A R B O N C O U N T Y )
J O H N S C N B U R G B O R O U G H (ELK C O U N T Y )
•JOHNSTOWN CITY (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
J C N E S T G W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
JORDAN T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L D C C U N T Y )
•JORDAN T O w N S H I P (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
JORDAN T O W N S H I P (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
JUNIATA T E R R A C E 3 C R G ( M I F F L I N C G U N T Y )
JUNIATA T O W N S H I P ( B E D F O R D C G U N T Y )
•JUNIATA TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
JUNIATA T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G D O N C O U N T Y )
KANE B O R O U G H ( M C K E A N C O U N T Y )
KARNS CITY BOROUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
KARTHAUS TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
KEATING T O W N S H I P ( M C K E A N C O U N T Y )
KEATING TOWNSHIP ( P O T T E R C O U N T Y )
KELLY TCWNSHIP (UNION C G U N T Y )
•KILBULK T O W N S H I P ( A L L E G H E N Y C C U N T Y )
KIMMELL T O W N S H I P ( B E D F O R D C C U N T Y )
KING T G W N S H I P ( B E C F O R D C O U N T Y )
KINGSLEY T O w N S H I P (FOREST C O U N T Y )
• KINGSTON
BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•KINGSTON TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
KISKIM.INETAS T O W N S H I P ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
KISTLER B O R O U G H (MIFFLIN C O U N T Y )
KITTANNING BOROUGH (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
KITTANNING
TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
KLINE TGWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
KNOX T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L O C C U N T Y )
K N O X V I L L E b O R O U G H (TICGA. C O U N T Y )
•KCPPEL B O R O U G H (BEAVER C O U N T Y )
KULPMGNT BOROUGH (NORTHUMBERLAND C U U N T Y )
•LA PLUME T O w N S H I P ( L A C K A W A N N A C O U N T Y )
L A C E Y V I L L E "bOROUGH ( W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
LACK T O W N S H I P ( J U M A T A
COUNTY)
LACKAwANNOCK TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY )
LAFAYETTE TCWNSHIP (MCKEAN C O U N T Y )
•LAFLIN BOROUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•LAKE TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
LAKE T U W N S H I P ( M E F C E R C O U N T Y )
LAKE T O W N S H I P ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
LAMAR T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA .,0tJ- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•LANCASTER CITY (LANCASTER COUNTY)
'LANCASTER TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
•LANSOOWNE BOROUGH (OELAWARE CCUNTY)
•LANSFORD BOROUGH (CARBON COUNTY)
LAPGRTE BOROUGH (SULLIVAN COUNTY)
•LARIMER TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•LARKSVILLE BOROUGH (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
•LATIMORE TOWNSHIP (ADAMS COUNTY)
•LATROBE BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•LAUREL RUN BOROUGH (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
•LAURELOALE BOROUGH (BERKS COUNTY)
•LAUSANNE TOWNSHIP (CARBON CCUNTY)
•LAWRENCE PARK TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
LAWRENCEVILLE BORCUGH (TIOGA COUNTY)
•LE BOEUF TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
LE RAYSVILLE BOROLGH (BRADFORO C O U N T Y )
•LEACOCK TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER CCUNTY)
LEBANON CITY (LEBANON C O U N T Y )
LEBANON TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
• LEHIGH TOWNSHIP (CARBON C O U N T Y )
•LEHIbH TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA CCUNTY)
•LEHIGHTON BOROUGH (CARBON CCUNTY)
LEHMAN TOWNSHIP (PIKE C G U N T Y )
LEICY TOWNSHIP (CLINTON COUNTY)
LEMON TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
•LENHARTSVILLE 3CRCUGH (BERKS CUUNTY)
LERGY TOWNShIP (BRAOFORO COUNTY)
LEWIS RUN BOROUGH (MCKEAN COUNTY)
• LEWIS TCWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
LEWIS TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
LEWISBURG dCROUGH (UNION COUNTY)
LEWISTOWN BORCUGH (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
LIBERTY BORCUGH (TIOGA COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOwNSHIP (BEDFORD CCUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (CENTRE CUUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (TIObA COUNTY)
LICKING CREEK TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
•LIGONIER BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•LIGONIER TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELANO COUNTY)
•LILLY BCRUUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•LIMERICK TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•LIMESTONE TOWNSHIP (LYCCMING COUNTY)
•LINCOLN 3GROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (BEOFORO COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
LINESVILLE BOROUGH (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
LITCHFIELO TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD CCUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA ~>0 >- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LITTLE BEAVER TCWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
LITTLE MAHANOY TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
• LITTLESTOWN BOROUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
LCCK HAVEN C I T Y ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
LOCUST TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
• L C G A N T O W N S H I P (8LAIR C G U N T Y )
LOGAN TGWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
LOGAN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
LGGANTON B O R O U G H (CLINTON C C U N T Y )
LCNOONOERRY TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD C O U N T Y )
•LCNGSWAMP TCWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
•LORAIN B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
• L O R E T T O B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
LOWER AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
• L O W E R 3URRELL CITY (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
• L C W E R C H I C H E S T E R TwP ( D E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
• L O W E R F R E D E R I C K TWP ( M O N T G O M E R Y C O U N T Y )
LOWER MAHANUY TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
• L O W E R MT B E T H E L TWP ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
• L C W E R S O U T H A M P T O N TWP ( B U C K S C C U N T Y )
• L C W E R T U R K E Y F O O T TWP ( S O M E R S E T C O U N T Y )
LOWER TYRONE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•LGWER YGDER TOWNSHIP (CAM3RIA C O U N T Y )
•LCYALHANNA TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•LCYALSOCK TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
LUMEER TOWNSHIP (CAMERON C O U N T Y )
• LUZERNE BOROUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
LUZERNE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•LYCOMING TOWNSHIP (LYCGMING C O U N T Y )
•LYKENS BOROUGH (DAUPHIN COUNTY)
•LYONS BOROUGH (BERKS C O U N T Y )
MADIISCN T O W N S H I P ( A R M S T R O N G C C U N T Y )
MADISON T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
• MADISCN T G W N S H I P ( L A C K A W A N N A
COUNTY)
MAHAFFEY B O R O U G H ( C L E A R F I E L D C O U N T Y )
MAHANOY C I T Y B O R O U G H ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
MAHANOY T O W N S H I P ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
MAHCNING T O W N S H I P ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
MAHONING T O W N S H I P ( L A W R E N C E C G U N T Y )
MAHCNING T O W N S H I P ( M O N T O U R C O L N T Y )
•MAIDENCREEK TOWNSHIP (BERKS CCUNTY)
MAIN T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
MANN T O W N S H I P ( B E D F O R D C O U N T Y )
MANNS CHOICE bOROUGH (8EDF0RD C O U N T Y )
•MANOR BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND C C U N T Y )
MANCR T O W N S H I P ( A R M S T R O N G C C U N T Y )
•MANGR T O W N S H I P ( L A N C A S T E R C O U N T Y )
MANORVILLE BOROUGH (ARMSTRONG oOUNTY )
M A N S F I E L D B O R O U G H (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
-21 0-
PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MAPLETON BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
•MARCUS HOOK BOROUGH (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•MARIANNA BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
• MARIETTA 80R0UGH (LANCASTER CCUNTY)
MARION HEIGHTS BOROUGH (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•MARION TOWNSHIP (faEAVER CUUNTY)
•MARION TOWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
MARION TOWNSHIP (EUTLER COUNTY)
MARKLESBURG BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
MARKLEYS3URG BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
MARS BOROUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
•MARTINSBURG BOROUGH (BLAIR COLNTY)
MASCNTOWN BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
MATAMCRAS BOROUGH (PIKE COUNTY)
•MAYFIELD BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
MC ADCO BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
MC CLURE BOROUuH (SNYDER COUNTY)
MC CGNNELLSBURG 3CR0UGH (FULTCN COUNTY)
• MC DONALD BOROUGH (•WASHINGTON COUNTY)
MC EwENSVILLE BORCUGH (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•MC KEAN BORO (ERIE COUNTY)
•MCHENRY TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COLNTY)
•MCINTYRE TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING CCUNTY)
•MCKEAN TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
•MCKEES ROCKS BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•MCKEESPORT CITY (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•MCNETT TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•MCSHERRYSTOWN BCRCUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
MCVEYTOWN BOROUGH (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
MEAD TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
MEADVILLE CITY (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
M E C H A M C S V I L L E BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
•MEDIA BORCUGH (OELAWARE COUNTY)
MEHCOPANY TCWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
• MENALLEN TOWNSHIP (ADAMS COUNTY)
MENALLEN TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
MENNG TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
MERCER BOPOUGH (MERCER COUNTY)
MERCER TOWNSHIP (dUTLER COUNTY)
MESHOPPEN BOROUGH (WYOMING COUNTY)
MESHOPPEN TOWNSHIP (WYOMING CCUNTY)
•MEYERSDALE bOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•MIDDLE SMITHFIELD TWP (MONRCE COUNTY)
•MIDDLE TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
MIODLEBURY TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
MIDDLLPORT BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
MIDDLESEX TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COLNTY)
•MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP (BUCKS COLNTY)
•MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP (DELAWARE CUUNTY)
•MIDWAY BOROUGH (WASHINbTON COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA
-211-
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MIFFLIN 3CRCUGH (JUNIATA COUNTY)
MIFFLIN T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M E I A C O U N T Y )
•MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP (DAUPHIN CCUNTY)
•MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
MIFFLINTOWN BOROUGH (JUNIATA COUNTY)
MILESBURG BOROUGH (CENTRE COUNTY)
M1LFURC T O W N S H I P ( J U N I A T A C O U N T Y )
MILL CREEK c O R O U G H ( H U N T I N G D O N C O U N T Y )
•MILL CREEK T O W N S H I P ( L Y C O M I N G C O U N T Y )
MILL CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M E R C E R C C U N T Y )
MILL HALL 'dGROUGH ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
•MILL V I L L A G E B O R O ( E R I E C O U N T Y )
MILLER TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C C U N T Y )
•MILLERSBURG BOROUGH (DAUPHIN COUNTY)
MILLHEIM B O R O U G H ( C E N T R E C O U N T Y )
M I L L S T O N E T O W N S H I P (ELK C O U N T Y )
•MILLVALE BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C C U N T Y )
MILLVILLE BOROUGH (COLUMBIA C C U N T Y )
M I L T U N B O R O U G H ( N C R T H U MBF. RL A NO C O U N T Y )
MINERAL T O W N S H I P ( V E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
MINERSVILLE BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
• MCDENA B O R O U G H ( C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
•MCHNTGN B O R O U G H (BtRKS C O U N T Y )
•MCNESSEN CITY (WESTMORELAND C C U N T Y )
•MCNCNGAHELA CITY (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
MCNONGAHELA TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
MCNRUE B O R O U G H ( B R A D F O R D C O U N T Y )
MCNROE TOWNSHIP (EEOFORO C O U N T Y )
MCNROE TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C G U N T Y )
MCNROE TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA C O U N T Y )
MONROE T O W N S H I P ( W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
MONT ALTO B O R O U G H ( F R A N K L I N C C U N T Y )
•MONTGOMERY bOROUGH (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•MCNTGURSVILLE BOROUGH (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
•MGOSIC bOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
•MORELAND TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C C U N T Y )
MORGAN T O W N S H I P ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
MGRRIS TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD C C U N T Y )
MORRIS TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
MORRIS TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C C U N T Y )
M O R R I S T O W N S H I P (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
•MORRISVILLE BOROUGH (BUCKS COUNTY)
•MORTON GOROUGH (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•MOSCOW bOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
MCUNT CARBON BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
MCUNT C A R M E L B O R O U G H ( N O R T H U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
M C U N T CARMEL T O W N S H I P ( N O R T H U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
MCUNT JEWETT POROUGH (MCKEAN C G U N T Y )
•MCUNT OLIVER bOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
• M C U N T P L E A S A N T b O R O U G H ( W E S T M C R E L A NO C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA -212- PENNSYLVANIA
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•MCUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (AOAMS COUNTY)
MCUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
• MOUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
MCUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•MCUNT PLEASANT TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELANO COUNTY)
•MCUNT POCONO BOROLGH (MONROE COUNTY)
MCUNT UNION BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
•MT JOY TOWNSHIP (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
MUOOYCREEK TOWNSHIP (BUTLER CCUNTY)
•MUNCY BOROUGH (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•MUNCY CREEK TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
•MUNSTER TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•N BELLE VERNON BORO (WESTMORELANO COUNTY)
•N CATASAUQUA BOROUGH (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
•N HEIOELBERG TOWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
•N SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP (BEAVER COUNTY)
N TCWANOA TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•NANTICOKE CITY (LUZERNE COUNTY)
• NANTY GLO BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
NAPIER TOWNSHIP (eEOFORO L O U N T Y )
•NAR6ERTH BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY CCUNTY)
NELSON TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
• NESCOPECK BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
• NESCOPECK TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
•NESCUEHONING bOROUGH (CARBON COUNTY)
NEW ALBANY bOROUGH (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•NEW ALEXANDRIA BOROUGH ( WE STMCRELANO COUNTY)
• NEW BALTIMORE BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•NEW BRIGHTON BOROUGH (BEAVER COUNTY)
NEW CASTLE CITY (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
NEW CASTLE TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
•NEW CENTERVILLE BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
• NEW COLUMBUS BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•NEW FLORENCE BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•NEW HANOVER TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•NEW KENSINGTON CITY (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
NEW LEBANON BOROUGH (MERCER CCUNTY)
•NEW OXFGRD BOROUGH (ADAMS COUNTY)
NEW PARIS BOROUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
NEW PHILA BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
NEW RINGGOLD BOROLGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
•NEW STANTON BOROUGH ( W E S T M O R E L A N O COUNTY)
NEW VERNON TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
NEW WASHINGTON BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
NEW WILMINGTON BOFUUGH (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
NEWBUPG BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
NEWELL BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•NEWLIN TOWNSHIP (CHESTER COUNTY)
•NEWPURT TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•NEWRY BOROUGH (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA -213- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELlGIdLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
NEWTON HAMILTON B O R O U G H (MIFFLIN C O U N T Y )
•NEWTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA
CCUNTY)
NICHOLSON B O R O U G H (WYOMING C O L N T Y )
NlChOLSON TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
NICHOLSON TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C C U N T Y )
•NIPPENOSE TGWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•NCRRISTOWN bOROUGH (MONTbOMERY C O U N T Y )
COUNTY)
•NORTH ABINGTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA
NGRTH APOLLO B O R O U G H ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
•NORTH BRADDOCK BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
NCRTH BRANCH TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
NCRTH BUFFALO T C W N S H I P (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
NCRTH CENTER TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•NGRTH CHARLEROI 3CRGUGH (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
•NORTH EAST BOROUGH (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•NORTH EAST T O W N S H I P (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•NGRTH FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H IRWIN B O R O U G H ( W E S T M O R E L A N D C O U N T Y )
NORTH MANHEIM TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
N O R T H S H E N A N G O TWP ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
NORTH UNION TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
NCRTH UNION TOWNSHIP ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
•NGRTH WALES BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•NORTH WOODBURY TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H YCRK b O R O U G H (YORK C O U N T Y )
•NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
NCRTHMORELAND TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
N O R T H U M B E R L A N D b O R O U G H ( N O R T H L M b E R L A NO C O U N T Y )
NGRWEGIAN TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
NORWICH T O W N S H I P ( M C K E A N C O U N T Y )
•NORWOCO BORCUGH (DELAWARE CCUNTY)
NCXEN TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C O U N T Y )
NCYES TOWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
OHICPYLE BOROUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
OIL CITY ( V E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
OIL CREEK T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
OILCREEK TOWNSHIP (VENANGO C O L N T Y )
• OKLAHOMA B O R O U G H (WE S T M O R E L A ND C O U N T Y )
• OLD F O R G E B O R O U G H ( L A C K A W A N N A C O U N T Y )
•OLC LYCOMING TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
OLIVER TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN C O U N T Y )
•OLYPHANT BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA
COUNTY)
ONEIDA T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G D O N C C U N T Y )
•ONTELAUNEE TOWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
ORANGE T O W N S H I P (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
ORANGEVILLE BOROUGH (bOLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
O R B I S C N I A B O R O U G H (HUNT I N G D C N C O U N T Y )
ORRSTGWN B O R O U G H (FRANKLIN C O L N T Y )
ORWELL T O W N S H I P ( B R A D F O R D C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
->14-
PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
OSCEOLA BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
OSCEOLA TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
OSWAYO BOROUGH (PCTTERCOUNTY )
OSWAYC TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
OTTER CREEK TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
OTTO TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN C O U N T Y )
OVERFIELD TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
OVERTON TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•OXFORO bOROUGH (CHESTER COUNTY)
•OXFCRO TOWNSHIP (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
•PAINT BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•PAINT TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET C O U N T Y )
•PALMERTON BOROUGH (CARBON COUNTY)
PALO ALTO BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•PARADISE TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER COUNTY)
•PARADISE TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
PARKER CITY (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
PARKER TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
PARKS TUWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
•PARKSIDE BOROUGH (OELAWARE COUNTY)
•PARRYVILLE BOROUGH (CARBON COUNTY)
•PATTON BOROUGH (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
PAUPALK TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
•PENN BOROUGH (WESTMORELANO COUNTY)
•PENN HILLS TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
• PENN LAKE PARK BORO (LUZERNE COUNTY)
PENN TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C C U N T Y )
PENN TOWNSHIP (CENTRE C O U N T Y )
PENN TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
PENN TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON CCUNTY)
•PENN TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER COUNTY)
•PENN TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
PENN TOWNSHIP (SNYOER C O U N T Y )
•PENN TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND CCUNTY)
•PENNDEL 3CRGUGH (BUCKS COUNTY)
• PENNSBURG BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•PERKIOMEN TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
PERRY TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG CCUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
PERRY TOWNSHIP (GFEENE C O U N T Y )
PERRY TGWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
PERRY TCWNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
PERRYOPOLIS BORCUGH (FAYETTE COUNTY)
PETERSBURG EOROUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
PETROLIA BOROUGH (BUTLER COUNTY)
•PHILADELPHIA CITY (CENSUS COUNTY)
PHILIPSBURG BOROUGH (CENTRE CCUNTY)
•PIATT TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•PICTURE ROCKS BORCUGH (LYCOMING COUNTY)
PIKE TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA "215- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PIKE TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
PIKE T O W N S H I P ( P O T T E R C O U N T Y )
PINE CREEK T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
PINE G R O V E b O R O U G H ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
PINE G R O V E TWP ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
PINE T O W N S H I P ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
PINE T O W N S H I P ( C L E A R F I E L D C C U N T Y )
PINE T O W N S H I P ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
PINE T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
•PINE T O W N S H I P ( L Y C O M I N G C O U N T Y )
PINE T O W N S H I P ( M E F C E R C O U N T Y )
PINEGROVE TOWNSHIP (VENANGO CCUNTY)
•PITCAIRN B U R O U G H ( A L L E G H E N Y C C U N T Y )
•PITTSBURGH CITY (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•PITTSTON CITY (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•PITTSTON TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COLNTY)
PLAIN GROVE TGWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
• PLAINFIELO TOWNSHIP (NORTHAMPTON C O U N T Y )
•PLAINS TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
• P L A T E A E O R O U G H (ERIE C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT T O W N S H I P (WARREN C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT V A L L E Y T C W N S H I P ( P C T T E R C O U N T Y )
PLEASANTVILLE BORCUGH (BEDFCRD C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT VILLE B G R C U G H ( V E N A N G C C O U N T Y )
PLUM T O W N S H I P ( V E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
PL UM CREEK T O W N S H I F ( A R M S T R O N G C O U N T Y )
•PLUNKETTS CREEK TCWNSHIP (LYCCMING C O U N T Y )
•PLYMOUTH BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•PLYMOUTH TCwNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•PLYMUUTH TGWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•POCCNG T O W N S H I P (MONROE C O U N T Y )
•PCCCPSON TOWNSHIP (CHESTER C O L N T Y )
P G I N T MARIUN B U R O U G H ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
P O I N T TOWNSHIP ( N C R T H U M B E R L A N O C O U N T Y )
POLK B O R O U G H ( V E N A N G O C O U N T Y )
•POLK T O W N S H I P ( M O N R C E C O U N T Y )
PCRT A L L E G A N Y 8 C R C U G H ( M.CK EA N COUN TY )
PORT C A R B O N 3 0 R 0 U G H ( S C h U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
PORT C L I N T O N B O R O U G H ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
PORT MATILDA B O R O L G H ( C E N T R E C O U N T Y )
PCRT ROYAL B O R O U G H ( J U N I A T A C C U N T Y )
• P O R T A G E B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
• P O R T A G E T O W N S H I P (CAMBRIA C C U N T Y )
PORTAGE T C W N S H I P ( C A M E R O N C O U N T Y )
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP ( P O T T E R C O U N T Y )
PORTER TOWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
PORTER TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON C C U N T Y )
•PCRTER TOWNSHIP (LYCUMING CCUNTY)
PCRTEh TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C C U N T Y )
PCRTERSVILLE BOROUGH (BUTLER COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -216- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•POTTSTOWN BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
PCTTSVILLE CITY (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
PRESIOENT TOWNSHIP (VENANGO CCUNTY)
PRESTON TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
• PRICE TOWNSHIP (MONROE C O U N T Y )
•PRINGLE BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
PROMPTON BOROUGH (WAYNE COUNTY)
PROSPECT BOROUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
•PROSPECT PARK BOROUGH (OELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•PULASKI TOWNSHIP (BEAVER COUNTY)
PULASKI TCWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
PUTNAM TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
PYMATUNING TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
QUINCY TOWNSHIP (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
•RAILROAD BOROUGH (YORK C O U N T Y )
RAINSBURG BORCUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
RALFHC TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
RAMEY BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD CCUNTY)
RANDOLPH TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
•RANKIN BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY CGUNTY)
•RANSOM TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA CCUNTY)
RAYBURN TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG CCUNTY)
• READING CITY (BERKS C O U N T Y )
•READING TOWNSHIP (AO\MS COUNTY)
•RED HILL BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•RED LION bOROUGH (YORK COUNTY)
REOBANK TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG CCUNTY)
REDSTONE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
REILLY TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
RENOVO BOROUGH (CLINTON COUNTY)
• RESERVE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY CGUNTY)
RICES LANDING BORCUGH (GREENE C O U N T Y )
RICHHILL TOWNSHIP (GREENE CCUNTY)
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
•RICHLANOTOWN BOROUGH (BUCKS CCUNTY)
RICHMGNO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
RICHMOND TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
RIDGEbURY TOWNSHIF (BRADFORO COUNTY)
RIDGWAY dORCUGH (ELK C O U N T Y )
RIDGWAY TOWNSHIP (ELK C O U N T Y )
•RIDLEY PARK BOROUGH O E L A W A R E C O U N T Y )
•RIDLEY TOWNSHIP (DELAWARE CGUNTY)
RINGTOWN BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
RIVERSIDE tiGROUGH (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•ROARING 3ROOK TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
•ROARING SPRING BOROUGH (BLAIR COUNTY )
RCARINGCREEK TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
ROCKEFELLER TOWNSHIP (NORTHLMBERLAND COUNTY)
RGCKHILL BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
ROCKLAND TOWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -217- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
• RCCKLEOGE BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY )
•RCCKWOOD BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
RGME BOROUGH (BRACFORD C O U N T Y )
RCME TOWNSHIP (BRAOFORD C O U N T Y )
ROME TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•ROSCOE BORCUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
• RCSETO BOROUGH (NORTHAMPTON COUNTY)
RCSEVILLE BOROUGH (TIOGA COUNTY)
•RCSS TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•ROSS TOWNSHIP (MONRCE C O U N T Y )
• RCSTRAVER TOWNSHIP ( WE ST MO RELANO C O U N T Y )
ROULETTE TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
RCUSEVILLE BOROUGH (VENANGO CCUNTY)
•ROYERSFORD BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
RURAL VALLEY BOROUGH (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
RUSH TOWNSHIP (CENTRE COUNTY)
•RUSH TOWNSHIP (DAUPHIN C O U N T Y )
RUSH TOWNSHIP (NORTHUM8ERLANO C O U N T Y )
RUTLAND TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
•RUTLEDGE BOROUGH (OELAWARE COUNTY)
RYAN TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
S CONNELLSVILLE BCROUGH (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
S CREEK TOWNSHIP (BRADFORO COUNTY)
•S FAYETTE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
•S HEIDELBERG TOWNSHIP (BERKS COUNTY)
S PHILIPSBURG BORCUGH (CENTRE C O U N T Y )
• S VERSAILLES TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
•S W GREENS8URG BORO (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•S WILLIAMSPORT BOROUGH (LYCCMING C O U N T Y )
SADSBURY TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
SAEGEFTCWN BOROUGH (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
SALEM TCWNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
SALEM TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C C U N T Y )
•SALEM TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•SALFORD TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
• SALISBURY BOROUGH (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
• SALLA0AS3URG BOROUGH (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
SALTILLO BOROUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
SALTLICK TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
SANDY CREEK TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
SANDY LAKE BOROUGH (MERCER COUNTY)
SANOY LAKE TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
SANDY TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
•SANKERTOWN BOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
SAXTON BOROUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
SAYRE BOROUGH (BRADFORD COUNTY)
• SCALP LEVEL BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
SCHELLSBURG BCROUGH (3E0FOR0 COUNTY)
SCHUYLKILL HAVEN BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
SCHUYLKILL TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA -219- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•SCHWENKSVILLE BORCUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
SCOTT TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
•SCOTT TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
SCOTT TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
SCOTT TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
•SCOTTDALE BOROUGH (WESTMORELANO C O U N T Y )
• SCRANTON CITY (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
SELINSGROVE BOROUGH (SNYDER CCUNTY)
SERGEANT TOWNSHIP (MCKEAN COUNTY)
•SEVEN SPRINGS BORCUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
• SEWARD BOROUGH (WESTMORELA NO COUNTY)
•SEWICKLEY HILLS BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
• SEWICKLEY TOWNSHIP (WE ST MORELANO C O U N T Y )
SHADE GAP BCROUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
•SHAOE TOWNSHIP (SCMERSET COUNTY)
SHAMOKIN CITY (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
SHAMOKIN TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
• SHANKSVILLE BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
SHARON CITY (MERCER C O U N T Y )
•SHARON HILL 80R0UGH (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
SHARON TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
•SHARPS8URG BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
SHARPSVILLE BOROUGH (MERCER COUNTY)
SHEAKLEYVILLE BORCUGH (MERCER C O U N T Y )
SHEFFIELD TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
SHENANDOAH bOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
SHENANGO TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE CCUNTY)
SHENANGO TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
SHESHEQUIN TOWNSHIP (BRAOFORO C O U N T Y )
•SHICKSHINNY BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
SHINGLEHOUSE BOROLGH (POTTERCCUNTY)
SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP (CAMERON COUNTY)
SHIPPEN TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
•SHIPPINGPORT BOROUGH (BEAVER COUNTY)
SHIRLEY TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
SHIRLEYBURG BORCUGH (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
•SHOEMAKERSVILLE BCROUGH (BERKS C O U N T Y )
•SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP (SULLIVAN COUNTY )
•SKIPPACK TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
SLIPPERY ROCK BORCUGH (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
SLIPPERY ROOK TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
•SLOCUM TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
SMETHPORT BOROUGH (MCKEAN COUNTY)
•SMITH TOWNSHIP (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
SMITHFIELD TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDCN COUNTY)
•SMITHFIELO TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
•SMITHTON BOROUGH (WESTMCRELANO C O U N T Y )
SNAKE SPRG VALLEY TWP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -219- PENNSYLVANIA
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
SNOW SHOE BOROUGH (CENTRE COUNTY)
SNOW SHOE TOWNSHIP (CENTRE COUNTY)
•SNYDER TOWNSHIP (BLAIR COUNTY)
SNYOERTOWN BOROUGH (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
• SOMERSET BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
•SOMERSET TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
•SCUDERTON BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•SCUTH ABINGTON TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
SOUTH BEND TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
SOUTH BETHLEHEM BCROUGH (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
SOUTH BUFFALO TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
SCUTH CANAAN TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
SCUTH CENTER TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
•SOUTH FORK BOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
• SCUTH GREENSBURG BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•SOUTH HUNTINGDON TWP (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
SCUTH NEW CASTLE BOROUGH (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
SOUTH PYMATUNING TWP (MERCER COUNTY)
SCUTH RENOVO BOROUGH (CLINTCN COUNTY)
SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
SOUTH WAVERLY BOROUGH (BRAOFORO COUNTY)
SCUTH WOODBURY TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
• SOUTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET COUNTY)
SOUTHWEST TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
•SPANGLER BOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
SPARTA TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
SPARTANSBURG 30ROLGH (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•SPEERS BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•SPRING BROOK TOWNSHIP (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP (ELK COUNTY)
SPRING CREEK TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
SPRING TOWNSHIP (CENTRE COUNTY)
SPRING TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
SPRINGBORO BOROUGH (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
• SPRINGDALE BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY )
•SPRINGDALE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD COUNTY)
•SPRINGFIELD TGWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
SPRINGHILL TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
SPRINGHILL TOWNSHIP (GREENE CCUNTY)
SPRUCE CREEK TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
SPRUCE HILL TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA COUNTY)
ST CLAIR BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
•ST CLAIR TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
ST CLAIRSVILLE BOROUGH (BEDFORD COUNTY)
• ST LAWRENCE BOROUGH (BERKS COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -220- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
ST MARYS BOROUGH (ELK COUNTY)
STANDING STONE TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
STARRUCCA BOROUGH (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
STERLING TOWNSHIP (WAYNE COUNTY)
STEUBEN TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
STEVENS TOWNSHIP (BRAOFORD COUNTY)
STEWARDSON TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
STEWART TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
STILLWATER BOROUGH (COLUMBIA CCUNTY)
STONEBORO BORO (MERCER C O U N T Y )
•STONYCREEK TOWNSHIP (CAM3RIA COUNTY)
•STOWE TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•STOYSTOWN BOROUGH (SOMERSET CCUNTY)
•STRABAN TOWNSHIP (AOAMS C O U N T Y )
• STRAUSSTOWN BOROUGH (BERKS COUNTY)
•STROUO TOWNSHIP (MUNROE COUNTY)
• STROUOSBURG BOROUGH (MONROE COUNTY)
SUGAR GROVE TOWNSHIP (MERCER COUNTY)
SUGAR GROVE TOWNSHIP (WARREN COUNTY)
•SUGAR NOTCH BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
SUGARCREEK BOROUGH (VENANGO CCUNTY)
SUGARCREEK TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
SUGARLOAF TOWNSHIP (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
SLLLIVAN TOWNSHIP (TIOGA COUNTY)
•SUMMERHILL bOROUGH (CAMBRIA CCUNTY)
•SUMMERHILL TOWNSHIP (CAM3RIA COUNTY)
SUMMERHILL TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
•SUMMIT HILL BOROUGH (CARBON CCUNTY)
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C C U N T Y )
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
•SUMMIT TOWNSHIP (SOMERSET COUNTY)
SUN8URY CITY (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA COUNTY)
•SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
SWEDEN TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
•SWISSVALE BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•SWOYERSVILLE BOROLGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
SYLVANIA BOROUGH (BRAOFORD COUNTY)
SYLVAMA TOWNSHIP (POT TERCOUNTY)
TAMAQUA BUROUGH (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
•TARENTUM BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY CCUNTY)
•TATAMY BOROUGH (NORTHAMPTON CCUNTY)
•TAYLOR BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
•TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
TELL TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON CCUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -22 1- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•TERRE HILL bOROUGH (LANCASTER COUNTY)
TERRY TOWNSHIP (BRADFORO C O U N T Y )
TEXAS TOWNSHIP (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
THOMPSON TOWNSHIP (FULTCN COUNTY)
THOMPSONTOWN BOROLGH (JUNIATA C O U N T Y )
THREE SPRINGS BORCUGH (HUNTINGDON C O U N T Y )
•THROOP BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
TIDIOUTE BOROUGH (WARREN C O U N T Y )
•TINICUM TOWNSHIP (DELAWARE COUNTY)
TIOGA BOROUGH (TICGA C O U N T Y )
TIOGA TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
TIONESTA BOROUGH (FOREST C O U N T Y )
TIONESTA TOWNSHIP (FOREST COUNTY)
TITUSVILLE CITY (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
•TOBYHANNA TOWNSHIP (MONROE COLNTY)
TCD TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
TCDO TOWNSHIP (FULTON C O U N T Y )
•TOWAMENCIN TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
TCWANDA BOROUGH (8RADFORD CCUNTY)
TCWANDA TOWNSHIP (BRAOFORD COUNTY)
TOWER CITY BOROUGH (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
TOWNVILLE BOROUGH (CRAWFORO CCUNTY)
•TRAFFORO BORCUGH (•WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
•TRAINER BOROUGH (OELAWARE CGUNTY)
TREMONT 30R0UGH (SCHUYLKILL CCUNTY)
TREMONT TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
TRIUMPH TOWNSHIP (WARREN C O U N T Y )
TROUTVILLE BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
TROY BOROUGH (BRACFORD C O U N T Y )
TROY TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
TROY TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
•TRUMBAUERSVILLE BCROUGH (BUCKS C O U N T Y )
• TULPEHOCKEN TOWNSHIP (BERKS CCUNTY)
TUNKHANNOCK BOROUGH (WYOMING COUNTY)
•TUNKHANNOCK TOWNSHIP (MONROE COUNTY)
TUNKHANNOCf TOWNSHIP (WYOMING C C U N T Y )
•TUNNELHILL BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
TURBETT TUWNSHIP (JUNIATA COUNTY)
TURBUT TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
TUSCARORA TOWNSHIF (BRADFORD COUNTY)
TUSCARORA TOWNSHIP (JUNIATA CCUNTY)
•TWILIGHT BOROUGH (WASHINGTON COUNTY)
•TYRONE BOROUGH (3LAIR C O U N T Y )
• TYRONE TOWNSHIP (ADAMS C O U N T Y )
•TYRONE TOWNSHIP (BLAIR COUNTY)
ULSTER TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD COUNTY)
ULYSSES dOROUGH (POTTERCOUNTY)
ULYSSES TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
•UNION CITY BOROUGH (ERIE COUNTY)
•UNION TOWNSHIP (ACAMS C C U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA -222- PENNSYLVANIA
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
UNION TOWNSHIP (BEOFORD COUNTY)
•UNICN TOWNSHIP (BERKS C O U N T Y )
U M C N TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELO COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO C O U N T Y )
• UNION TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
UNION TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
UNICN TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
• U M C N TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (MIFFLIN COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
UNION TOWNSHIP (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
U M C N T O W N CITY (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
UNICNVILLE BOROUGH (CENTRE COUNTY)
•UNITY TCWNSHIP (WESTMORELANO COUNTY)
• UPLANO BOROUGH (DELAWARE COUNTY)
UPPER AUGUSTA TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
•UPPER 3URRELL TOWNSHIP (WESTMCRELANO COUNTY)
•UPPER CHICHESTER TWP (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
• UPPER OARBY TOWNSHIP (OELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•UPPER FAIRFIELO TCWNSHIP (LYCCMING C O U N T Y )
•UPPER FREDERICK TWP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•UPPER GWYNEDD TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•UPPER HANOVER TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
UPPER MAHANOY TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY)
UPPER MAHANTONGO TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•UPPER MORELAND TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
•UPPER OXFORO TOWNSHIP (CHESTER C O U N T Y )
•UPPER POTTSGROVE TWP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
• UPPER PROVIDENCE TWP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•UPPER SALFOPO TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
UPPER TYRONE TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
•UPPER YCDER TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
•URSINA EOROUGH (SCMERSET COUNTY)
UTICA BOROUGH (VENANGO C O U N T Y )
VALENCIA BOROUGH (BUTLER COUNTY)
VALLEY TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
VANOERBILT bOROUGH (FAYETTE CCUNTY)
•VANCEKGRIFT 80RUUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•VANOLING BOROUGH (LACKAWANNA COUNTY)
VENANGO BOROUGH (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
VENANGO TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C O U N T Y )
VENANGO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
•VENANGO TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
VERNON TOWNSHIP (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
•VERONA BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
•VERSAILLES BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY )
VICTORY TGWNSHIP (VENANGO COUNTY)
•VINTONDALE BOROUGH (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
W BURLINGTON TOWNSHIP (BRADFORO COUNTY)
*W CONSHOHOCKEN BOROUGH (MONTGOMERY COUNTY)
PENNSYLVANIA -223- PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
W PROVIDENCE TOWNSHIP (BEDFORD COUNTY)
W ST CLAIR T O W N S H I P ( B E D F O R D C O U N T Y )
WALKER T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G D O N C C U N T Y )
WALKER T O W N S H I P (JUNIATA C O U N T Y )
WALLACETON BOROUGH (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
WAMPUM B O R O U G H ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
WARD T O W N S H I P (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
WARREN T O W N S H I P ( B R A D F O R D C O U N T Y )
WARREN T O W N S H I P ( F R A N K L I N C C U N T Y )
• WARRIOR RUN B O R O U G H ( L U Z E R N E C O U N T Y )
W A R R I O R S MARK TWP ( H U N T I N G D O N C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON CITY (WASHINGTON C C U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (BUTLER C C U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (ERIE COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (GREENE C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (WYOMING COUNTY)
• W A T E R F G R D B O R O U G H (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•WATERFORD TOWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
•WATSON TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING COUNTY)
WATSON T O W N S H I P ( W A R R E N C O U N T Y )
WATSUNTCWN bOROUGH (NGRTHUMEERLAND C O U N T Y )
• W A T T S b U R G B O R O U G H (ERIE C O U N T Y )
WAYMART B O R O U G H (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T O W N S H I P ( C L I N T O N C O U N T Y )
WAYNE TCWNSHIP (CRAWFORO C O U N T Y )
•WAYNE TGWNSHIP (ERIE C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T O W N S H I P ( G F E E N E C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T O W N S H I P ( L A W R E N C E C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T G W N S H I P ( M I F F L I N C O U N T Y )
WAYNE T O W N S H I P ( S C H U Y L K I L L C O U N T Y )
WAYNESBORO BOROUGH (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
WAYNESBURG BOROUGH (GREENE COUNTY)
•WEISSPORT BOROUGH (CARBON CCUNTY)
• WELLERSBURG BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY )
WELLS TOWNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
WELLS TOWNSHIP (FULTON L O U N T Y )
WELLSfcORO B C R O U G H (TIOGA C O U N T Y )
• W E S L E Y V I L L E B O R C U G H (ERIE C C U N T Y )
•WEST A b l N G T G N T O W N S H I P ( L A C K A W A N N A
COUNTY)
•WEST A L E X A N D E R B O R C U G H ( W A S H I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
WEST B R A N C H T O W N S H I P ( POTT ERCCUNT Y )
WEST B R U N S W I C K T O W N S H I P ( S C H U Y L K I L L C C U N T Y )
WEST C A M E R O N T O W N S H I P ( N O R T H U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
-22 4-
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•WEST CARROLL TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
WEST CHILLISQUAQUE TWP (NORTHUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
•WEST DEER TOWNSHIP (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
•WEST EARL TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER C O U N T Y )
WEST FALLOWFIELO TWP (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
WEST FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (ARMSTRONG COUNTY)
• WEST HAZLETON BORCUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
• WEST HEMPFIELO TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER C O U N T Y )
WEST KEATING TOWNSHIP (CLINTON C O U N T Y )
•WEST LAMPETER TOWNSHIP (LANCASTER COUNTY)
• WEST LEECHBURG bOROUGH (WESTMCRELA NO COUNTY)
WEST LIBERTY BOROUGH (BUTLER COUNTY)
WEST MAHANOY TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL COUNTY)
•WEST MANCHESTER TCWNSHIP (YORK C O U N T Y )
WEST MEAU TOWNSHIF (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
•WEST NANTMEAL TOWNSHIP (CHESTER COUNTY)
• WEST NEWTON BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND COUNTY)
•WEST NORRITON TOWNSHIP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
WEST PENN TOWNSHIP (SCHUYLKILL C O U N T Y )
•WEST PITTSTCN BORCUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•WEST POTTSGROVE TWP (MONTGOMERY C O U N T Y )
•WEST SADSBURY TOWNSHIP (CHESTER COUNTY)
WEST SALEM TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
WEST SHENANGO TOWNSHIP (CRAWFCRD C O U N T Y )
WEST SUNBURY EOROLGH (BUTLER COUNTY)
•WEST TAYLOR TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
WEST TOWNSHIP (HUNTINGDON COUNTY)
•WEST VIEW BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY COUNTY)
• WEST WYOMING BOROUGH (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•WEST YORK BOROUGH (YORK COUNTY)
WESTFIELD BCROUGH (TIOGA COUNTY)
WESTFIELO TOWNSHIP (TIOGA CCUNTY)
WESTOVER 30R0UGH (CLEARFIELD COUNTY)
WETMORE TGWNSHIP (MCKEAN COUNTY)
WHARTCN TOWNSHIP (FAYETTE COUNTY)
WHARTON TOWNSHIP (POTTERCOUNTY)
WHEATLAND BOROUGH (MERCER COUNTY)
•WHITAKER BOPUUGH (ALLEGHENY CCUNTY)
•WHITE HAVEN BOROUGH (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•WHITE TOWNSHIP (CAMBRIA COUNTY)
WHITELEY TOWNSHIP (GREENE COUNTY)
•WICCNISCO TOWNSHIP (DAUPHIN CCUNTY)
•WILKES BARRE CITY (LUZERNE COUNTY)
•WILKES BARRE TOWNSHIP (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
•WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP (DAUPHIN COUNTY)
•WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP (NORTHAMPTON C O U N T Y )
•WILLIAMS3URG BUROLGH (BLAIR COUNTY)
•WILLIAMSPORT CITY (LYCOMING COUNTY)
•WILLIAMSTOWN BOROUGH (DAUPHIN COUNTY)
•WILMERDING BOROUGH (ALLEGHENY C O U N T Y )
PENNSYLVANIA
-22 5-
PENNSYLVANIA
u.s
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP (LAWRENCE C O U N T Y )
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP (MERCER CCUNTY)
•WILMORE B O R O U G H (CAMBRIA C O U N T Y )
WILMOT TUWNSHIP (BRADFORD CCUNTY)
• W I L S O N B O R O U G H ( N O R T H A M P T O N CCUNTY )
•WIN08ER BOROUGH (SOMERSET COUNTY)
WINDHAM T O W N S H I P ( B R A O F O R D C O U N T Y )
WINDHAM T O W N S H I P ( W Y O M I N G C O U N T Y )
WINFIELO TOWNSHIP (BUTLER COUNTY)
WCLF CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M E R C E R C C U N T Y )
•WLLF TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING C O U N T Y )
WCOD T O W N S H I P ( H U N T I N G D O N C C U N T Y )
WC0D3URY B O R O U G H (BEOFORO C C U N T Y )
•WOODBURY TOWNSHIP (BLAIR C O U N T Y )
WCOOCOCK B O R O U G H ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
WCOOCGCK T O W N S H I P ( C R A W F O R D C C U N T Y )
WOODWARD TOWNSHIP (CLEARFIELD C O U N T Y )
WOODWARD TGWNSHIP (CLINTON C O L N T Y )
•WOODWARD TOWNSHIP (LYCOMING CCUNTY)
WORTH TOWNSHIP (BLTLER C O U N T Y )
WORTH TUWNSHIP (CENTRE C O U N T Y )
WORTH TOWNSHIP (MERCER C O U N T Y )
WGRTHINGTON 30ROUGH (ARMSTRONG C O U N T Y )
• WRIGHT T O W N S H I P (LUZERNE C O U N T Y )
• W R I G H T S V I L L E B O R O U G H (YORK C O U N T Y )
WYALUSING BOROUGH (BRADFORD C C U N T Y )
WYALUSING TCwNSHIP (BRADFORD C O U N T Y )
•WYOMING 3 0 R 0 U G H ( L U Z E R N E C O U N T Y )
•YATESVILLE BOROUGH (LUZERNE CCUNTY)
• YEADON B O R O U G H (DELAWARE C O U N T Y )
•YGRK CITY (YORK C C U N T Y )
•YORK S P R I N G S b O R O U G H ( A D A M S C C U N T Y )
•YCRKANA B O R O U G H (YORK C G U N T Y )
•YCUNGSTCWN bORUUGH (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
YCUNGSVILLE BORCUGH (WARREN CCUNTY)
•YOUNGWOOO BOROUGH (WESTMORELAND C O U N T Y )
ZELIENOPLE BOROUGH (BUTLER COLNTY)
ZERbE TOWNSHIP ( N C R T H U M B E R L A N C C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
•ADAMS
CGUNTY
COUNTY
BEDFORD COUNTY
• BERKS COUNTY
•3LAIR CGUNTY
BRADFORD CCUNTY
BUTLER COUNTY
•CAMBRIA C O U N T Y
CAMERON COUNTY
ARMSTRONJ
PENNSYLVANIA
-22b-
PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•CARBON COUNTY
CLEARFIELO COUNTY
CLINTCN COUNTY
COLUMBIA COUNTY
CRAWFORD COUNTY
• DELAWARE COUNT Y
ELK CCUNTY
•ERIE COUNTY
FAYETTE COUNTY
FOREST COUNTY
FRANKLIN CUUNTY
FULTON COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
HUNTINGDON COUNTY
JUNIATA COUNTY
•LACKAWANNA COUNTY
LAWRENCE COUNTY
•LUZERNE COUNTY
•LYCCMING COUNTY
MCKEAN COUNTY
MERCER COUNTY
MIFFLIN COUNTY
•MONROE COUNTY
MCNTUUR COUNTY
NCRTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
POTTERCOUNTY
SCHUYLKILL COU.NTY
•SOMERSET CGUNTY
SLLLIVAN COUNTY
TIOGA CCUNTY
VENANGO COUNTY
WARREN COUNTY
•WASHINGTON COUNTY
WAYNE COUNTY
•WESTMORELAND COUNTY
WYOMING COUNTY
STATE RECORO COUNT= 1*627
PENNSYLVANIA
227-
PENNSYLVANIA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
ST ATE OF RHODE ISLAND
CITIES*
TCwNS AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
• B R I S T O L TCWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF B R I S T O L )
•BURRILLVILLE TOwN (CENSUS C O U N T Y )
•CENTRAL F A L L S C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• C O V E N T R Y TUWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF K E N T )
•CRANSTON C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• C U M B E R L A N D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•EAST P R O V I D E N C E C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• E X E T E R TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• G L O C E S T E R TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• J C H N S T O N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•NEW S H G R E H A M T O W N ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• N C R T H K I N G S T O W N TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• N G R T H P R O V I D E N C E TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• N O R T H S M I T H F I E L D TOWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• P A W T U C K E T CITY ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
•PROVIDENCE CITY (CENSUS COUNTY)
• S M I T H F I E L D TOWN ( C E N S U S C U U N T Y )
• S C U T H K I N G S T O W N TCWN ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y )
• W A R R E N TOWN ( C E N S L S C O U N T Y OF B R I S T O L )
• WARWICK C I T Y ( C E N S U S C O U N T Y OF K E N T )
•WEST G R E E N W I C H T O W N ( C E N S U S CCUNTY OF K E N T )
•WEST WARWICK. T O W N ( C E N S U S C C U N T Y OF K E N T )
•WCONSOCKET CITY (CENSUS COUNTY)
STATE RECORD CUUNT= 23
RHODE
ISLAND
-22B-
RHODE
ISLANO
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CITIES* TCWNS ANO
TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
ABBEVILLE CITY (ABBEVILLE CCUNTY)
ALLENDALE TOWN (ALLENDALE CCUNTY)
ANDERSON CITY (ANCERSON C O U N T Y )
ANDREWS TOWN (•GEORGETOWN COUNTY)
BAMBERG TOWN (BAMBERG C O U N T Y )
•BATESBURG TOWN (•LEXINGTON COUNTY)
BELTON CITY (ANOERSON C O U N T Y )
BENNETTSVILLE CITY (MARLBORO COUNTY)
BETHUNE TOWN (KERSHAW C O U N T Y )
B I S H O P V I L L E TOWN (LEE COUNTY)
BLACKVILLE TOWN (BARNWELL COUNTY)
BLENHEIM TOWN (MARLBORO COUNTY)
BRANCHVILLE TGwN (ORANGEBURG COUNTY)
CALHOUN FALLS TOWN (ABBEVILLE C O U N T Y )
CARLISLE TOWN (UNION C O U N T Y )
CHERAW TOWN (CHESTERFIELD COUNTY)
CHESTER CITY (CHESTER C O U N T Y )
CHESTERFIELD TOWN (CHESTERFIELD COUNTY)
CLINTON CITY (LAURENS C O U N T Y )
CLIC TOWN (MARLBORO C O U N T Y )
CCTTAGEVILLE TOWN (COLLETON CCUNTY)
CROSS HILL TOWN (LAURENS COUNTY)
DARLINGTON CITY (CARLINGTON CCUNTY)
DENMARK CITY (BAMBERG C O U N T Y )
DILLON CITY (DILLON C O U N T Y )
DONALCS TOWN (ABBEVILLE COUNTY)
DUE WEaT TGWN (ABBEVILLE COUNTY)
EOISTO BEACH TOWN (COLLETON CCUNTY)
ELKC TOWN (BARNWELL C O U N T Y )
FAIRFAX TOWN (ALLENDALE COUNTY)
FORT LAWN TOWN (CHESTER COUNTY)
FURMAN TOWN (HAMPTON C O U N T Y )
GIFFORD TOWN (HAMPTON C O U N T Y )
GOVAN TOWN (BAMbERG O O U N T Y )
GRAY COURT TOWN (LAURENS COUNTY)
GREAT FALLS TOWN (CHESTER CCUNTY)
HARTSVILLE CITY (DARLINGTON CCUNTY)
HEATH SPRINGS TOWN (LANCASTER COUNTY)
HILOA TOWN (3ARNWELL C O U N T Y )
IVA TOWN (ANDERSON COUNTY)
•JAMESTOWN TOWN (dERKELEY COUNTY)
JEFFERSON TOWN (CHESTERFIELD COUNTY)
KLINE TOWN (3ARNWELL C U U N T Y )
LAKE CITY TOWN (FLORENCE COUNTY)
SCUTH CAROLINA -22 9- SOUTH CAROLINA
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
GOVERNMENTS
LAKEVIEW TCWN (DILLON COUNTY)
LAMAR CITY ( D A R L I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
L A T T A TOWN ( D I L L O N C O U N T Y *
LAURENS CITY (LAURENS C O U N T Y )
L I T T L E M O U N T A I N TCWN ( N E W B E R R Y C O U N T Y )
L C D G E TOWN ( C O L L E T O N C O U N T Y )
L C W N D E S V I L L E TOWN ( A B B E V I L L E C O U N T Y )
L G W R Y S TOWN ( C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
LURAY TCWN ( H A M P T C N C O U N T Y )
L Y N C H B U R G TOWN (LEE C O U N T Y )
M A Y E S V I L L E TOWN ( S U M T E R C O U N T Y )
M C B E E TOWN ( C H E S T E R F I E L O C O U N T Y )
MCCCLL TOWN ( M A R L B O R O C O U N T Y )
MCCORMICK TOWN ( M C C O R M I C K C O U N T Y )
MCUNT C A R M E L T O W N ( M C C O R M I C K C O U N T Y )
•NEW E L L E N T O N TOWN (AIKEN C O U N T Y )
NORWAY TOWN ( O R A N G E B U R G C O U N T Y )
OLAR TOWN (BAMBERG C O U N T Y )
PAGELAND T U w N ( C H E S T E R F I E L D C O U N T Y )
P A R K S V I L L E T O W N (MCCORMICK C O U N T Y )
PATRICK TOWN ( C H E S T E R F I E L D C O U N T Y )
PEAK TOWN ( N E W B E R R Y C O U N T Y )
P I N E W C O D TOWN ( S U M T E R C G U N T Y )
PLUM BRANCH TOWN ( M C C O R M I C K C C U N T Y )
POMARIA TOWN ( N E W B E R R Y C O U N T Y )
RICHBURG TOWN ( C H E S T E R C O U N T Y )
RIDGE S P R I N G TOWN (SALUDA C C U N T Y )
R I D G E L A N D TOWN (JASPER C O U N T Y )
RIOGEWAY TOWN ( F A I R F I E L O C O U N T Y )
ROCK HILL C I T Y (YCRK C O U N T Y )
R O W E S V I L L E TUWN ( C R A N G E b U R G C C U N T Y )
RUBY TOWN ( C H E S T E R F I E L O C O U N T Y )
SALUDA TOWN ( S A L U C A C O U N T Y )
SANTEE T O W N ( O R A N G E B U R G C O U N T Y )
SELLERS TOWN (•MARION C O U N T Y )
SENECA TOWN ( O C O N E E C O U N T Y )
SMOAKS TOWN ( C O L L E T O N C C U N T Y )
SNELLING TOWN ( B A R N W E L L C O U N T Y )
SOCIETY HILL T O W N ( D A R L I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
•ST STEPHEN T O W N ( B E R K E L E Y C C U N T Y )
SYCAMORE TGWN ( A L L E N D A L E C O U N T Y )
TATUM TOWN ( M A R L B C R O C O U N T Y )
T I M M O N S V I L L E TOWN ( F L O R E N C E C C U N T Y )
ULMER TOWN ( A L L E N D A L E C O U N T Y )
U M G N CITY ( U N I O N C O U N T Y )
•WAGENER TOWN ( A I K E N C O U N T Y )
WALHALLA TOWN ( O C C N E E C O U N T Y )
W A L T E R B O R O TOWN ( C O L L E T C N C O U N T Y )
WARDS TOWN ( S A L U D A C O U N T Y )
WARE S H O A L S TOWN (•GREENWOOO C O U N T Y )
SCUTH CAROLINA -230- SOUTH CAROLINA
THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WATERLOO TOWN (LAURENS COUNTY)
WEST PELZER TOWN (ANDERSON COUNTY)
WEST UNION TOWN (CCONEE COUNTY)
WESTMINSTER TOWN (OCONEE COUNTY)
WILLIAMS TOWN (COLLETON COUNTY)
WINNSBORU TOWN (FAIRFIELD CCUNTY)
YEMASSEE TOWN (•HAMPTON COUNTY)
YORK TOWN (YORK C C U M Y )
UNINCCRPORATEO AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ABBEVILLE COUNTY
ALLENCALE COUNTY
BAMBERG COUNTY
BARNWELL COUNTY
CHESTER COUNTY
CHESTERFIELO COUNTY
CLARENDON COUNTY
CCLLETON COUNTY
DARLINGTON COUNTY
DILLON COUNTY
FAIRFIELO CGUNTY
GEORGETOWN COUNTY
JASPER COUNTY
KERSHAW COUNTY
LANCASTER COUNTY
LAURENS CGUNTY
LEE CGUNTY
MARLBORO COUNTY
MCCORMICK CGUNTY
NEWBERRY COUNTY
OCONEE COUNTY
SALUCA COUNTY
SUMTER COUNTY
U M C N COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 126
SCUTH CAROLINA
"231-
SOUTH CAROLINA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCJNTY NAME FOLLOWING
AFTON TOWNSHIP (SANBORN COUNTY)
AGAR TOWN ( S U L L Y C O U N T Y )
ALDEN T O W N S H I P ( H A N D C O U N T Y )
ANDERSON T O W N S H I P ( P E R K I N S C O U N T Y )
A M N A TGWNSHIP (JERAULD C O U N T Y )
A R C A O E T O W N S H I P (FAULK C O U N T Y )
BELLE PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP (BEADLE C O U N T Y )
B E L V I D E R E TOWN ( J A G K S O N C O U N T Y )
BENEDICT T O W N S H I P (SANBORN C O U N T Y )
BLAINE TOWNSHIP (JERAULO C O U N T Y )
BONILLA T O W N S H I P ( B E A D L E C O U N T Y )
BRISTOL TGWNSHIP (AURORA C O U N T Y )
BROADLAND TOWNSHIP ( B E A D L E COUNTY)
BROGKFIELO TOWNSHIP (MCCOOK CCUNTY)
B U F F A L O TOWN ( H A R D I N G C O U N T Y )
BUFFALO T O W N S H I P ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
CARLYLE TGWNSHIP (BEADLE C O U N T Y )
CENTERVILLE TGWNSHIP (FAULK C C U N T Y )
C L A R N C T O W N S H I P (LAKE C O U N T Y )
CLEVELAND TOWNSHIP (EDMUNDS C C U N T Y )
CLOYO VALLEY TOWNSHIP (EOMUNOS C O U N T Y )
CCRN CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M E L L E T T E C O U N T Y )
C O T T O N W O O D LAKE T O W N S H I P ( E D M O N D S C O U N T Y )
COTTONWOOD TOWNSHIP (BUTTE COUNTY)
C C T T O N W C O D T O W N S H I P ( F A L L RIVER C O U N T Y )
CROSS PLAINS TOWNSHIP (HUTCHINSON C C U N T Y )
CROW T O W N S H I P ( J E R A U L D C O U N T Y )
CRYSTAL LAKE TOWNSHIP (AURORA C O U N T Y )
DELANEY TOWNSHIP (CORSON C O U N T Y )
DOLTON TOWNSHIP (TURNER C O U N T Y )
DRY WOOD L A K E TWP ( R O B E R T S C O U N T Y )
DUMARCE TGWNSHIP (MARShALL C O U N T Y )
DUPF.EE TOWN ( Z I E B A C H C O U N T Y )
EAGLE TOWNSHIP (BRULE C O U N T Y )
EDEN T O W N S H I P ( C O D I N G T O N C O U N T Y )
EDEN T O W N S H I P ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
EGAN CITY ( M O O D Y C O U N T Y )
ELLSTCN TGWNSHIP (GREGORY COUNTY)
ELVIRA T O w N S H I P ( B U F F A L O O O U N T Y )
E N T E R P R I S E T O W N S H I P (FAULK C O U N T Y )
EUREKA T O W N S H I P (AURORA C O U N T Y )
FAIR T O W N S H I P ( H U T C H I N S O N C C U N T Y )
FAIRFAX CIVIL TOWNSHIP (GREGOFY C O U N T Y )
F A I R V I E W T O W N S H I P (FAULK C O U N T Y )
SCUTH DAKCTA _->
x
? . .
0<r4
232-
SOUTH
DAKOTA
U.S.
OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
FAIRVIEW TOWNSHIP (HAND COUNTY)
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP (OAY C O U N T Y )
FLAT CREEK TOWNSHIP (PERKINS COUNTY)
FLORENCE TOWNSHIP (HAND C O U N T Y )
FCRT TOWNSHIP (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
FOSTER TOWNSHIP (BEAOLE C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TUWNSHIP (JERAULD COUNTY)
FRUITDALE TOWN (8UTTE C O U N T Y )
GARFIELO TOWNSHIP (SPINK COUNTY)
GLENHAM TOWN (WALWORTH C O U N T Y )
GLOVER TOWNSHIP (EDMUNDS C O U N T Y )
GRACELAND TOWNSHIP (CODINGTCN C O U N T Y )
GRAFTON TOWNSHIP (MINER C O U N T Y )
GRAND VALLEY TOWNSHIP (CORSCN C O U N T Y )
GRENVILLE TOWN (DAY C O U N T Y )
GRENV1LLE TUWNSHIP (DAY COUNTY)
HENRY TOWN (COOINbTON C O U N T Y )
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (BRULE COUNTY)
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP (DAY COUNTY)
HILLSVIEW TOWN (MCPHERSON COUNTY)
HOLLAND TOWNSHIP (OOUGLAS COUNTY)
HOSMER TOWNSHIP (EDMUNDS COUNTY)
HOWARO TOWNSHIP (CHARLES MIX COUNTY)
HOWELL TOWNSHIP (HAND C O U N T Y )
HURLEY TOWNSHIP (TURNER COUNTY)
ICWA TOWNSHIP (BEADLE C G U N T Y )
JACKSON TOWNSHIP (SANBORN COUNTY)
JAVA CITY (WALWORTH C O U N T Y )
JEFFERSON TCWNSHIP (MCCGOK COUNTY)
LAKE TOWNSHIP (CORSON C O U N T Y )
LAKE TOWNSHIP (ROBERTS C O U N T Y )
LANDING CREEK TOWNSHIP (GREGORY COUNTY)
LAWRENCE TOWNSHIP (CHARLES MIX C O U N T Y )
LEE TOWNSHIP (ROBERTS C G U N T Y )
LESTERVILLE TOWN (YANKTON COUNTY)
LETCHER TOWNSHIP (SANtORN CCUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (BEADLE COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWNSHIP (HUTCHINSON COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (CORSON COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWNSHIP (HYDE COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOwNSHIP (MCPHERSON CCUNTY)
LITTLE BUFFALO TOWNSHIP (JACKSON C O U N T Y )
LGGAN TOWNSHIP (3EA0LE C O U N T Y )
LCGAN TOWNSHIP (HAND C C U N T Y )
LCGAN TOWNSHIP (SANBORN COUNTY)
LCWRY TOWN (WALWORTH C U U N T Y )
LCYALTON TOWN (EDMUNDS C O U N T Y )
MARINCAHL TOWNSHIP (YANKTON CCUNTY)
MARLAR TOWNSHIP (JERAULD COUNTY)
MCINTOSH CITY (CORSON C O U N T Y )
9- ,
SCUTH OAKCTA
~df> 5~
SOUTH DAKOTA
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
MCLAUGHLIN CITY (CORSON COUNTY)
M C L A U G H L I N TOW NSHIP,' (0 O R S O N C C U N T Y )
MILLTOWN T O W N S H I P ( H U T C H I N S O N C O U N T Y )
MINER T O W N S H I P ( M I N E R C O U N T Y )
MISSION T C W N S H I P ( C O R S O N C O U N T Y )
MCBRIOGE CITY (WALwCRTH C O U N T Y )
MCNDAMIN TOWNSHIP (HAND C O U N T Y )
MOORE T O W N S H I P ( C H A R L E S MIX C C U N T Y )
MCRRISTOWN TOWN (CURSON C O U N T Y )
MCSHER T O W N S H I P ( M E L L E T T E C O U N T Y )
M O U N D C I T Y TOWN ( C A M P d E L L C C U N T Y )
NANCE T O W N S H I P ( B E A D L E C O U N T Y )
NISLAND TOWN ( B U T T E C O U N T Y )
NGRRIS TOWNSHIP (MELLETTE CCUNTY)
NCRTH B R Y A N T T O W N S H I P ( E D M U N D S C O U N T Y )
N U T L E Y T O W N S H I P (CAY C O U N T Y )
OAK GULCH T O W N S H I P ( D A Y C O U N T Y )
OCESSA T O W N S H I P ( E D M U N D S C O U N T Y )
OLA T C W N S H I P ( B R U L E C O U N T Y )
ONAKA TOWN ( F A U L K C O U N T Y )
ONEIDA T O W N S H I P ( S A N B O R N C O U N T Y )
ONTARIO T O W N S H I P (HAND C O U N T Y )
O R I E N T T O W N (FAULK C O U N T Y )
P A L A T I N E T O W N S H I P (AURORA C O U N T Y )
PARK T O W N S H I P (HAND C O U N T Y )
PIONEER TOWNSHIP (CORSON C O U N T Y )
P L A I N C E N T E R T C W N S H I P ( C H A R L E S MIX C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT G R C V E T O W N S H I P ( B R U L E C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT RIGGE T O W N S H I P ( C U R S C N C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT T O W N S H I P ( J E R A U L D C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT V A L L E Y T C W N S H I P (AURORA C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT V A L L E Y T C W N S H I P ( G R E G O R Y C O U N T Y )
PLEASANT V A L L E Y T C W N S H I P ( M A R S H A L L C O U N T Y )
POLLOCK TOWN ( C A M P B E L L C O U N T Y )
POWELL T O W N S H I P ( E D M U N O S C O U N T Y )
P R A I R I E VIEW T O W N S H I P ( C U R S C N C O U N T Y )
P R O V O T O w N S H I P (FALL R I V E R C O L N T Y )
RACINE T O W N S H I P (CAY C O U N T Y )
REE T G W N S H I P ( C H A R L E S MIX C C U N T Y )
RICHLAND TOWNSHIP (BRULE C O U N T Y )
RIDGELANO TOWNSHIP (CORSON C O L N T Y )
RIVERSIDE TOWNSHIF (CURSON C O L N T Y )
ROCK CREEK T O W N S H I P ( M I N E R C O L N T Y )
ROLLING G R E E N T O W N S H I P ( C O R S O N C O U N T Y )
RCSE HILL T O W N S H I P (HAND C O U N T Y )
SAND CREEK T O W N S H I P ( B E A D L E C C U N T Y )
SHERMAN T O W N S H I P ( C O R S O N C O U N T Y )
GISSETON TOWNSHIP (MARSHALL C C U N T Y )
SMITH TGWNSHIP (BRULE C O U N T Y )
SPRING H I L L T O W N S H I P ( H A N O C O U N T Y )
SGUTH DAKOTA -234- SOUTH DAKOTA
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
SPRING TOWNSHIP (HANO COUNTY)
STAR PRAIRIE TOWNSHIP (TRIPP COUNTY)
STAR VALLEY TOWNSHIP (GREGORY C O U N T Y )
STRCOL TOWNSHIP (PERKINS COUNTY)
THUNOER HAWK TOWNSHIP (CORSCN C O U N T Y )
TWIN BUTTE TOWNSHIP (CORSON CCUNTY)
UNICN TOWNSHIP (MCCOOK C O U N T Y )
UTICA TCWNSHIP (YANKTON COUNTY)
VALLEY TOWNSHIP (CAY C O U N T Y )
VALLEY TOWNSHIP (HYOE C O U N T Y )
VIRGIL TOwN (BEADLE C O U N T Y )
VROGMAN TOWNSHIP (PERKINS CCUNTY)
WACKER TOWNSHIP (MCPHERSON COLNTY)
WAKPALA TOWNSHIP (CORSON COUNTY)
WALKER TOWNSHIP (CORSON COUNTY)
WALLACE TOWN (CODINGTON COUNTY)
WARD TOWN (MOODY C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP (HYOE COUNTY)
WATAUGA TOWNSHIP (CORSON COUNTY)
WAVERLY TOWNSHIP (CODINGTON CCUNTY)
WESSINGTON CITY (•BEADLE COUNTY)
WETCNKA TOWN (MCPhERSON COUNTY)
WHITE RCCK TOWN (ROBERTS COUNTY)
WILBUR TOWNSHIP (BRULE COUNTY)
WITTENBERG TOWNSHIP (HUTCHINSCN C O U N T Y )
WM HAMILTON TOWNSHIP (HYDE COUNTY)
ZELL TOWNSHIP (FAULK C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BUTTE COUNTY
CCRSON COUNTY
HARDING COUNTY
HYDE COUNTY
WALWORTH COUNT Y
WASHABAUGH COUNTY
ZIEBACH COUNTY
STATE RECCRO COUNT= 178
SCUTH OAKCTA
"?3 5-
SOUTH DAKOTA
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF TENNESSEE
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND T O W N S H I P S
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
ALAMO TOWN ( C R O C K E T T C O U N T Y )
A L E X A N D R I A TOWN (CE K A L B C O U N T Y )
A L G C O D TOWN ( P U T N A M C O U N T Y )
A L L A R D T TOWN ( F E N T R E S S C O U N T Y )
A L T A M O N T TOWN ( G R U N D Y C O U N T Y )
ARDMORE CITY ' G I L E S C O U N T Y )
ATHENS CITY
XMINN COUNTY)
ATWOOD CITY (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
AU6URNT0WN TOWN (CANNON C O U N T Y )
BAILEYTGN (GREENE CCUNTY)
BAXTER TOWN (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
B E E R S H E B A S P R I N G S TOWN ( G R U N O Y C O U N T Y )
B E L L S TCWN ( C R O C K E T T C O U N T Y )
BENTON CITY (POLK C O U N T Y )
BOLIVAR CITY (HARDEMAN C O U N T Y )
BRADEN TOWN (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
B R A D F O R D TOWN ( G I b S C N C O U N T Y )
BFOWNSVILLE TCWN (HAYWOOD C O U N T Y )
B R U C E T O N TOWN ( C A R R O L L C G U N T Y )
3 Y P D S T J W N TOWN ( P I C K E T T C O U N T Y )
CALHOUN CITY (MCMINN C O U N T Y )
C A R Y V I L L E TOWN ( C A M P 3 E L L C O U N T Y )
•CHATTANCOGA CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
CLARKSBURG TOWN (CARROLL C O U N T Y )
CLEVELAND CITY (BRADLEY C O U N T Y )
CLIFTON CITY TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
C O A L M O N T TOWN ( G R L N D Y C G U N T Y )
C C L L I N W O O D C I T Y (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CCRNERSVILLE TOwN (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
CCWAN TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
CRAB O R C H A R D C I T Y ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
CROSSVILLE CITY (CUMBERLAND C O U N T Y )
C U M B E R L A N D C I T Y TOWN ( S T E W A R T C O U N T Y )
D A Y T O N C I T Y 'RHEA C O U N T Y )
D E C A T U R TOWN ( M E I G S C C U N T Y )
D E C A T U R W L L E TOWN (DECATUR COUNTY)
D E C H E R U TUWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
DENMARK T O w N ( M A O I S O N C O U N T Y )
D O V E R TOWN ( S T E W A R T C O U N T Y )
O G W E L L T G W N TOWN (OE K A L B C O U N T Y )
D C Y L E TOWN ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
D U C K T G W N C I T Y (POLK C O U N T Y )
DYER CITY ( G I t S G N C O U N T Y )
•ELIZAbETHTON CITY (CARTER CCUNTY)
TENNESSEE -> 3 b. TENNESSEE
FOLLOWING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
ELKTON TOWN (GILES COUNTY)
ENGLEWOOO TOWN (MCMINN C O U N T Y )
ETOWAH TOWN (MCMINN C O U N T Y )
FAYETTEVILLE CITY (LINCOLN COUNTY)
FINGER TOWN (MCNAIRY C O U N T Y )
GAINES60R0 TOWN (JACKSON COUNTY)
GALLAWAY CITY (FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
GATES TOWN (LAUOERDALE C O U N T Y )
GIBSON TOWN (GIBSON C O U N T Y )
GREENBACK CITY (LCUDON COUNTY)
GREENEVILLE TOWN (GREENE COUNTY)
HARRIMAN CITY (ROANE C O U N T Y )
H E N M N G TOWN (LAUOERDALE COUNTY)
HICKORY VALLEY TOWN (HARDEMAN C O U N T Y )
HOLLOW ROCK TOWN (CARROLL CCUNTY)
HORNSbY TOWN (HARCEMAN COUNTY)
HUMBOLDT CITY (GIBSCN C O U N T Y )
HUNTINGDON TOWN (CARROLL COUNTY)
HUNTLANO TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
HUNTSVILLE TOWN (SCOTT COUNTY)
IRON CITY TOWN (LAWRENCE COUNTY)
JACKSBORO TOWN (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
JAMESTOWN TOWN (FENTRESS COUNTY)
JEFFERSON CITY TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
JELLICO CITY (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
KENTON TOWN (*oI3S0N C O U N T Y )
KINGSTON CITY (ROANE C O U N T Y )
LA FOLLETTE CITY (CAMPBELL COUNTY)
LA GRANGE TOWN (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•LAKE CITY TOWN (ANDERSON COUNTY)
•LAKESITE CITY (HAMILTON COUNTY)
LENCIR CITY CITY (LOUDON COUNTY)
LEWISBURG TOWN (MARSHALL COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWN IDE KAL3 CCUNTY)
LIVINGSTON TUWN (CVERTON COUNTY)
LCUDON TOWN (LOUDON C O U N T Y )
LYNCHdURG TOWN (MOORE C O U N T Y )
LYNNVILLE TOWN (GILES COUNTY)
MAOISCNVILLE TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
MANCHESTER CITY (COFFEE COUNTY)
MAURY CITY TOwN (CROCKETT CCUNTY)
MCKENZIE CITY (*CARROLL bOUNTY)
MCLEMORESVILLE TOWN (CARROLL COUNTY)
MCMINNVILLE CITY (WARREN COUNTY)
MEOINA TOWN (GIBSCN C O U N T Y )
MICHIE TOWN (MCNAIRY C O U N T Y )
MIDDLETON TOWN (HARDEMAN C O U N T Y )
MILAN CITY (GIBSON C O U N T Y )
MILLEDGEVILLE CITY (•HAROIN CCUNTY)
MINOR HILL CITY (GILES COUNTY)
TENNESSEE -?3 7- TENNESSEE
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
•MONTEAGLE TOWN (•MARION COUNTY)
M O N T E R E Y TOWN (PUTNAM C O U N T Y )
M O R R I S T O W N TOWN ( H A M B L E N C O U N T Y )
MOSCOW T O W N ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
MOSHEIM TOWN ( G R E E N E C O U N T Y )
M C U N T P L E A S A N T TOWN ( M A U R Y C O L N T Y )
NEWPORT TOWN ( C O C K E C O U N T Y )
NIOTA CITY ( M C M I N N C O U N T Y )
OAKDALE TOWN ( M O R G A N C O U N T Y )
OAKLANO TUwN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
ONEIDA C I T Y ( S C O T T C O U N T Y )
P A L M E R TOWN ( G R U N D Y C O U N T Y )
P A R R O T T S V I L L E TGWN ( C O C K E C O U N T Y )
P A R S O N S TOWN ( O E C A T U R C O U N T Y )
P E T E R S B U R G TOWN (•LINCOLN C O U N T Y )
PHILADELPHIA CITY (LOUOCN CCUNTY)
PLEASANT H I L L TOWN ( C U M B E R L A N D C O U N T Y )
PULASKI CITY ( G I L E S C O U N T Y )
RAMER CITY ( M C N A I R Y C O U N T Y )
RIDGELY TOWN ( L A K E C O U N T Y )
RGCKWCOD C I T Y ( R O A N E C O U N T Y )
R O S S V I L L E TOWN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
R U T H E R F O R D TOWN ( G I B S O N O O U N T Y )
RUTLEOGE C I T Y ( G R A I N G E R C O U N T Y )
SALTILLO C I T Y ( H A R D I N C O U N T Y )
SARDIS TOWN ( H E N D E R S O N C O U N T Y )
SAVANNAH TOWN (HARDIN C C U N T Y )
SCOTTS HILL TOWN (•DECATUR C O L N T Y )
S H E L B Y V I L L E TOWN ( B E O F O R D C O U N T Y )
SILERTON TOWN ( H A R D E M A N C O U N T Y )
S N E E D V I L L E TOWN (HANCOCK C O U N T Y )
SGMERVILLE TOWN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
SPARTA C I T Y ( W H I T E C O U N T Y )
SPENCER TOWN (VAN B U R E N C O U N T Y )
STANTON CITY ( H A Y w O O D C O U N T Y )
S T A N T G N V I L L E TOWN ( M C N A I R Y C O L N T Y )
SWEETWATER C I T Y (MUNROE C O U N T Y )
T E L L I C O P L A I N S TOWN ( M O N R O E C C U N T Y )
T I P T G N V I L L E C I T Y (LAKE C O U N T Y )
TOONE TOWN ( H A R D E M A N C O U N T Y )
TRACY CITY TOWN ( G R U N D Y C O U N T Y )
TRENTON C I T Y ( G I B S O N C O U N T Y )
TREZEVANT TGWN ( C A R R O L L C O U N T Y )
TRIMBLE TOWN (•DYER C O U N T Y )
TULLAHOMA CITY (•COFFEE C O U N T Y )
TUSCULUM C I T Y (GREENE C O U N T Y )
VIOLA TOWN (WARREN C O U N T Y )
VONORE TOWN ( M U N R C E C O U N T Y )
WARTRACE TOWN ( B E D F O R D C O U N T Y )
•WATAUGA C I T Y ( C A R T E R C O U N T Y )
TENNESSEE -23 8- TENNESSEE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WAYNESBORO CITY (WAYNE COUNTY)
WHITE PINE TOWN (JEFFERSON COUNTY)
WHITEVILLE TOWN (HARDEMAN COUNTY)
WINCHESTER CITY (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
YCRKVILLE TOWN (GIBSON C O U N T Y )
UMNCCRPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BEDFORD COUNTY
CAMPBELL COUNTY
CARROLL COUNTY
CCFFEE COUNTY
CROCKETT COUNTY
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
OECATUR COUNTY
DYER COUNTY
FAYETTE COUNTY
FENTRESS COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GIBSON COUNTY
GILES COUNTY
GRAINGER COUNTY
GREENE COUNTY
GRUNDY COUNTY
HAMBLEN CCUNTY
•HAMILTON COUNTY
HANCOCK COUNTY
HAROEMAN COUNTY
HAYWOCO COUNTY
JACKSCN COUNTY
LAKE COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNTY
LCUDON COUNTY
MARSHALL COUNTY
MAURY COUNTY
MCMINN COUNTY
MEIGS COUNTY
MCNROE COUNTY
MOORE COUNTY
MORGAN COUNTY
OVERTON COUNTY
PICKETT COUNTY
PCLK COUNTY
PUTNAM COUNTY
RCANE COUNTY
SCOTT COUNTY
STEWART COUNTY
VAN BUREN CGUNTY
WAYNE CCUNTY
WHITE COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 191
TENNESSEE
Tr|1MF„PF
-239-
TENNESSEE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF TEXAS
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNShlPS
WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
AB8CTT TOWN (HILL COUNTY)
•AGUA DULCE CITY (NUECES COUNTY)
ALICE CITY (JIM WELLS COUNTY)
ALPINE TOWN (BREWSTER COUNTY)
ANNONA TOWN (RED RIVER COUNTY)
AVERY TOWN (RED RIVER COUNTY)
BAILEY CITY (FANNIN COUNTY)
BALMORHEA CITY (REEVES COUNTY)
BARRY CITY (NAVARRO COUNTY)
8ARSTCW TOWN (WARO COUNTY)
BASTRCP CITY (BASTROP COUNTY)
3EEVILLE CITY (BEE COUNTY)
•BELLS TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
3ENAVIDES CITY (DLVAL COUNTY)
BENJAMIN CITY (KNCX COUNTY)
BLACKWELL TOWN (•NOLAN COUNTY)
BLQCMBURG TOWN (CASS COUNTY)
BCGATA TOWN (RED FIVER COUNTY)
BGNHAM CITY (FANNIN COUNTY)
8RACKETTVILLE CITY (KINNEY COUNTY)
BREMONO CITY (ROBERTSON COUNTY)
BROADCUS TOWN (SAN AUGUSTINE COUNTY)
BRCNSCN CITY (SABINE COUNTY)
BRYSCN CITY (JACK COUNTY)
3UCKH0LTS CITY (MILAM COUNTY)
BURKE CITY (ANGELINA COUNTY)
CADDG MILLS CITY (HUNT COUNTY)
CALDWELL CITY (BURLESON COUNTY)
CALVERT CITY (ROBERTSON COUNTY)
CAMERON CITY (MILAM COUNTY)
CAMP WOOO CITY (REAL COUNTY)
CAMPBELL TOWN (HUNT COUNTY)
CARBON TOWN (EASTLAND COUNTY)
CARMINE CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY)
CELESTE TOWN (HUNT COUNTY)
CENTER CITY (SHELBY COUNTY)
CHANNING TOWN (HARTLEY COUNTY)
CHILLICOTHE CITY (HAROEMAN COUNTY)
CHIRENO CITY (NACCGDOCHES COUNTY)
CISCO CITY (EASTLAND COUNTY)
CLARKSVILLE CITY (RED RIVER CCUNTY)
•CCLLINSVILLE TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
COLMESNEIL TOWN (TYLER COUNTY)
CCMANCHE CITY (COMANCHE COUNTY)
TEXAS -240- TEXAS
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
COMMERCE CITY (HUNT COUNTY)
COMO TOWN (HOPKINS C O U N T Y )
COOPER CITY (OELTA C O U N T Y )
CCTULLA CITY (LA SALLE C O U N T Y )
CROCKETT CITY (HOUSTON C O U N T Y )
CRYSTAL CITY CITY (ZAVALA CCUNTY)
CUERO CITY (OE WITT C O U N T Y )
CUMBY CITY (HOPKINS C O U N T Y )
CUSHING TOWN (NACCGDOCHES COUNTY)
DAWSON CITY (NAVAFRO C O U N T Y )
•DE KALB TOWN (BOWIE C O U N T Y )
DE LEON CITY (COMANCHE C O U N T Y )
DEL RIO CITY ( VAL VERGE COUNTY)
•DENISON CITY (GRAYSON C O U N T Y )
DEPORT TOWN (•LAMAR C O U N T Y )
DICKENS CITY (DICKENS C O U N T Y )
DCDO CITY TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
DODSON TOWN (COLLINGSWORTH COUNTY)
•DORCHESTER TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
•ORISCOLL CITY (NUECES C G U N T Y )
EASTLAND CITY (EASTLAND COUNTY)
•EASTON CITY (•GREGG C O U N T Y )
ECTOR TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
EDEN CITY (CONCHO COUNTY)
EDOM CITY (VAN ZANDT C O U N T Y )
ELGIN CITY (BASTRCP C O U N T Y )
EMHCUSE TOWN (NAVARRO C O U N T Y )
FALFURRIAS CITY (BROOKS COUNTY)
FAYETTEVILLE TOWN (FAYETTE COUNTY)
•GALVESTON CITY (GALVESTON COUNTY)
GARRISCN TOWN (NACOGDOCHES COUNTY)
GEORGE WEST CITY (LIVE G\K COUNTY)
GOLCTHWAITE CITY (MILLS COUNTY)
GOLINOA CITY (•FALLS C O U N T Y )
GONZALES CITY (GONZALES COUNTY)
GORDON TOWN (PALO PINTU COUNTY)
GOREE CITY (KNOX C O U N T Y )
GORMAN CITY (EASTLAND COUNTY)
GRAFORD TOWN (PALO PINTG COUNTY)
GRAND SALINE CITY (VAN ZANOT COUNTY)
GRANDFALLS TOWN (WARD C O U N T Y )
GREENVILLE CITY (HUNT C O U N T Y )
GROVETGN CITY (TRINITY C O U N T Y )
•GUNTER TOWN (GRAYSON C O U N T Y )
GUSTINE TOWN (COMANCHE COUNTY)
HAMILTON CITY (HAMILTON CGUNTY)
HAPPY TOwN (•SWISHER C O L N T Y )
HEARNE CITY (ROBERTSON C O U N T Y )
HEDLEY TOWN (DONLEY C O U N T Y )
HEMPHILL CITY (SABINE C C U N T Y )
TEXAS
24 1
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
HEREFORD CITY (DEAF SMITH CCUNTY)
HILLSBORO CITY (HILL C U U N T Y )
HONEY GROVE CITY (FANNIN COUNTY)
•HOOKS CITY (BOWIE COUNTY)
•HOWE TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
HUOSON CITY (ANGELINA C O U N T Y )
HUGHES SPRINGS TOWN (CASS COUNTY)
HUXLEY CITY (SHELBY COUNTY)
ITASCA CITY (HILL COUNTY)
JEFFERSON CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
JOACUIN TOWN (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
KENNARO TOWN (HOUSTON C O U N T Y )
KERENS TOWN (NAVAFRO C O U N T Y )
KINGSVILLE CITY (KLEBERG COUNTY)
LADONIA TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
LEAKEY CITY (REAL COUNTY)
•LEAPY CITY (BOWIE COUNTY)
LEONARD CITY (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
LOMETA TOWN (LAMPASAS COUNTY)
LULING CITY (CALDWELL CCUNTY)
LYFORO TOWN (WILLACY COUNTY)
MARFA CITY (PRESICIO C O U N T Y )
MARIETTA TGWN (CASS C O U N T Y )
MATADOR TOWN (MOTLEY C O U N T Y )
MCLEAN CITY (GRAY COUNTY)
MEAOOW TOWN (TERRY COUNTY)
MELVIN TOWN (MCCULLOCH COUNTY)
MENARD TOWN (MENARD C O U N T Y )
MERIDIAN CITY (BOSQUE COUNTY)
MILANC TOWN (MILAM COUNTY)
MINERAL WELLS CITY (•PALO PINTO C O U N T Y )
MINGUS CITY (PALO PINTO COUNTY)
MGRGAN CITY (BOSQUE C O U N T Y )
MCUNT CALM TOWN (HILL CCUNTY)
• NEW BOSTON TOWN (BOWIE COUNTY)
•NEW BRAUNFELS CITY (COMAL CCUNTY)
NEWTON CITY (NEWTON C O U N T Y )
NEYLANOVILLE TOWN (HUNT COUNTY)
NIXON CITY (GONZALES C O U N T Y )
NCRMANGEE TOWN (•LEON COUNTY)
NOVICE CITY (COLEMAN C O U N T Y )
OBRIEN CITY (HASKELL CCUNTY)
PARIS CITY (LAMAR COUNTY)
PECAN GAP CITY (•DELTA COUNTY)
PECOS CITY (REEVES COUNTY)
PENELOPE TOWN (HILL C O U N T Y )
PINELAND CITY (SABINE C O U N T Y )
PLAINS TOWN (YOAKLM C O U N T Y )
• PCRT ARTHUR CITY (JEFFERSON CCUNTY)
•PGTTSBORO TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
TEXAS -242-
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
PREMONT CITY (JIM WELLS COUNTY)
QUINLAN CITY (HUNT C O U N T Y )
RANGER CITY (EASTLANO C O U N T Y )
RAYMONDVILLE CITY (WILLACY COUNTY)
REKLAW TOWN (•CHEROKEE C O U N T Y )
RICHLAND CITY (NAVARRO C O U N T Y )
RISING STAR TOWN (EASTLAND COUNTY)
•RCBSTOWN CITY (NUECES C O U N T Y )
ROCKOALE CITY (MILAM C O U N T Y )
RCCKSPRINGS TOWN (EOWARDS COUNTY)
• SADLER CITY (GRAYSON C O U N T Y )
SAN AUGUSTINE CITY (SAN AUGUSTINE COUNTY)
SAN OIEGO CITY (•CUVAL C O U N T Y )
SAN FELIPE TOWN (AUSTIN COUNTY)
SAN SABA CITY (SAN SABA COUNTY)
SANTA ANNA TOWN (COLEMAN COUNTY)
SAVCY TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
SCHULENBURG CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY)
SEAGRAVES CITY (GAINES COUNTY)
SNOCK CITY (BURLESON C O U N T Y )
•SCUTHMAYO TGWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
SPOFFORO CITY (KINNEY C O U N T Y )
SPUR CITY (OICKENS COUNTY)
•STAMFORD CITY (•JCNES C C U N T Y )
STOCKDALE CITY (WILSON C O U N T Y )
STRAWN CITY (PALO PINTO COUNTY)
STREETMAN TOWN (•FREESTONE COUNTY)
SWEETWATER CITY (NOLAN COUNTY)
•TEXARKANA CITY (BOWIE C C U N T Y )
TEXLINE TGwN (DALLAM C O U N T Y )
THREE RIVERS CITY (LIVE OAK CCUNTY)
THROCKMORTON CITY (THROCKMORTON COUNTY)
TIMPSGN CITY (SHELBY C O U N T Y )
•TIOGA TOWN (GRAYSCN C O U N T Y )
TCCO TOWN (LAMAR COUNTY)
•TCM BEAN TOWN (GRAYSON C O U N T Y )
TFENTCN TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
TRINITY CITY (TRINITY C O U N T Y )
VALENTINE TOWN (JEFF OAVIS COLNTY)
•VAN ALSTYNE TOWN (GRAYSON CCUNTY)
VAN CITY (VAN ZA NO T C O U N T Y )
VAN HCRN TOWN (CULBERSON COUNTY)
VERNON CITY (WILBARGER COUNTY)
WAELDER CITY (GONZALES COUNTY)
WALNUT SPRINGS CITY (BOSQUE CCUNTY)
WELLINGTON CITY (COLLINGSWORTH C O U N T Y )
WELLMAN TOWN (TERRY C O U N T Y )
WEST TAWAKONI TOWN (HUNT COUNTY)
WHAFTGN CITY (WHARTON C O U N T Y )
•WHITESBORO TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
EXAS -243- TEXAS
TREASURY
LISTING
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
•WHITEWRIGHT TOWN (GRAYSON COUNTY)
WINOOM TOWN (FANNIN C O U N T Y )
WINTERS CITY (RUNNELS C O U N T Y )
W C L F E CITY C I T Y (HUNT C C U N T Y )
WOODSbORO CITY ( R E F U G I O C O U N T Y )
W G O O V I L L E TOWN (TYLER C C U N T Y )
WCRTHAM TCWN ( F R E E S T O N E C O U N T Y )
YCAKUM C I T Y (*LAVACA C O U N T Y )
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BEE CCUNTY
•BOWIE COUNTY
BREWSTER COUNTY
BROCKS COUNTY
BURLESON C O U N T Y
CALDWELL C O U N T Y
CAMP C O U N T Y
COLEMAN COUNTY
CGLLINGSWORTH COUNTY
•COMAL COUNTY
CCMANCHE C O U N T Y
CONCHO COUNTY
CUL8ERS0N COUNTY
OE WITT C U U N T Y
DELTA C O U N T Y
OICKENS COUNTY
DUVAL C O U N T Y
EASTLAND COUNTY
EDWARDS COUNTY
FANNIN COUNTY
FAYETTE COUNTY
GLASSCOCK CCUNTY
GOLIAD COUNTY
GONZALES COUNTY
•GRAYSON COUNTY
HAMILTON C O U N T Y
HILL C O U N T Y
HOPKINS COUNTY
HOUSTON CGUNTY
HUNT CUUNTY
IRION C O U N T Y
JEFF O A V I S C O U N T Y
JIM HOGG C O U N T Y
JIM W E L L S C O U N T Y
KENEOY COUNTY
KINNEY COUNTY
KLEBERG CUUNTY
LA SALLE C O U N T Y
LAMAR C O U N T Y
TEXAS
TEXAS
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LIVE OAK COUNTY
MARION COUNTY
MASON COUNTY
MCCULLOCH COUNTY
MCMULLEN COUNTY
MENARD COUNTY
MILAM COUNTY
MILLS COUNTY
MOTLEY COUNTY
NEWTON COUNTY
NOLAN COUNTY
PALC PINTO COUNTY
PRESICIO COUNTY
REAL COUNTY
RED RIVER COUNTY
REEVES COUNTY
ROBERTSON COUNTY
RUNNELS COUNTY
SA3INE COUNTY
SAN AUGUSTINE COUNTY
SAN SABA COUNTY
SHELBY COUNTY
TRINITY COUNTY
VAL VERDE COUNTY
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WILLACY COUNTY
ZAVALA COUNTY
ATE RECORD COUNT= 268
XAS
24 5
TEXAS
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF
THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF UTAH
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH COUNTY NAME*FOLLOWING
B I C K N E L L TOWN ( W A Y N E C O U N T Y )
C E N T E R F I E L D TO WN (SANP ETE CO U N T Y )
C I R C L E V I L L E TO WN (PIUT E C O U N TY)
O E W E Y V I L L E TOW N (BOX E LOER C O U N T Y )
EPHRAIM C I T Y ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y )
E S C A L A N T E TOWN ( G A R F I E LD C O U NTY)
E U R E K A C I T Y (J UAB C O U N T Y )
F A I R V I E W C I T Y ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y)
F A Y E T T E TOWN ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y )
F O U N T A I N G R E E N C I T Y (S A N P E T E C O U N T Y )
G A R L A N D C I T Y ( BOX ELDE R C O U N T Y )
G U N N I S O N C I T Y ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y)
• H A R R I S V I L L E CI TY (WEBE R C O U N TY)
H A T C H TOWN (GA R F I E L D C OU NT Y )
H E N E F E R TOWN ( SUMMIT
OUNTY)
H G L D E N TOWN (M I L L A R D
OUNTY)
J U N C T I O N TOWN ( P I L T E
OLNTY)
K A N G S H TOWN (M I L L A R O
OUNTY)
K I N G S T O N TOWN ( P I U T E
OUNT Y )
L A K E T O W N TOWN (RICH CO UNTY )
L E A M I N G T O N TOW N (MILLA RD C O U N T Y )
L Y N N D Y L TOWN ( M I L L A R D C O U N T Y )
MANTI C I T Y (SA N P E T E CC U N T Y )
MANTUA T O W N (B OX ELDER C O U N T Y)
M A R Y S V A L E TOWN ( P I U T E C O U N T Y )
M A Y F I E L D TOWN ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y)
MEADOW TOWN (M I L L A R D C O U N T Y )
M I N E R S V I L L E TO WN (8EAV ER C O U NTY)
MORONI C I T Y (S A N P E T E C OUNT Y )
M C U N T P L E A S A N T C I T Y (S A N P E T E COUNT Y)
N E P H I CITY (JU AB COUNT Y )
• OGDEN C I T Y ( WE BER C O U N T Y )
P L Y M C U T H TOWN (BOX ELD ER C O U NTY)
RANDOLPH TOWN (RICH CO U N T Y )
S C I P I O T O W N (M I L L A R D C OUNT Y)
S N O W V I L L E TGWN (BCX EL DER CO U N T Y )
S C L O I E R S U M M I T TOWN (W A S A T C H C O U N T Y )
SPRING C I T Y (S A N P E T E C O U N T Y )
STERLING TOWN ( S A N P E T E C O U N T Y)
* U I N T A H T O W N (W EBER C O U N T Y )
W A L E S TOWN (SA N P E T E CO UNTY )
W G O D R U F F TOWN (RICH CO UNTY )
UTAH
-24 6-
UTAH
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UNINCCRPORATEO
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
GARFIELD COUNTY
PIUTE COUNTY
RICH COUNTY
SANPETE COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 46
UTAH
24 7-
UTAH
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGI3LE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF VERMONT
CITIES*
TCWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
ALBANY VILLAGE (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
AL60RG TOWN (GRAND ISLE C O U N T Y )
A L B L R b V I L L A G E ( G R A N D ISLE C O U N T Y )
A R L I N G T O N TOWN ( B E N N I N G T O N C O L N T Y )
ATHENS TOWN (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
B A K E R S F I E L D TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
B A L T I M O R E TOWN ( W I N O S O R C O U N T Y )
BARNET TOWN (CALEDONIA C O U N T Y )
BARTON TOWN (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
BARTON VILLAGE (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
BELLOWS FALLS VILLAGE (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
BENNINGTON TOWN (BENNINGTON C C U N T Y )
BENSON TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
B E R K S H I R E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
BLOCMFIELD TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
B R A N D O N TOWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
BRATTLEBORG
TOWN (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
3 R O W N I N G T O N TOWN ( O R L E A N S C O U N T Y )
CANAAN TUWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
C A S T L E T O N TOWN ( R L T L A N D C O U N T Y )
C A V E N C I S H TOWN ( W I N D S O R C O U N T Y )
C H E S T E R TOWN ( W I N O S G R C O U N T Y )
CHITTENDEN TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
C L A R E N D O N TOWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
U A N B Y TGWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
DERBY CENTER VILLAGE (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
DERBY LINE VILLAGE ( O R L E A N S C C U N T Y )
DCRSET TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
ENOSBURG FALLS VILLAGE (FRANKLIN C O U N T Y )
E N O S B U R G TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
FAIR H A V E N TOWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
F A I R F A X TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
F A I R F I E L D TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
F L E T C H E R TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
F R A N K L I N TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
G E O R G I A TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
G R A F T O N TOWN ( W I N D H A M C O U N T Y )
G U I L D H A L L TOwN ( E S S E X C O U N T Y )
H A R D W I C K TOWN ( C A L E D O N I A C O U N T Y )
H I G H G A T E TOWN ( F R A N K L I N C O U N T Y )
H U B b A R D T O N TOWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
IRA TOWN ( R U T L A N D C O U N T Y )
ISLE LA M O T T E TOWN ( G R A N D ISLE C O U N T Y )
JAY TGWN ( O R L E A N S C O U N T Y )
VERMONT -243- VERMONT
FOLLOWING
U - S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LANOGROVE TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
LEMINGTON TOWN (ESSEX C O U N T Y )
LCNOCNOERRY TOWN (WINDHAM COUNTY)
LUOLOW TOWN (WINOSOR C O U N T Y )
LUDLOW VILLAGE (WINOSOR COUNTY)
MENOON TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
MIDDLETOWN SPRINGS TOWN (RUTLANO C O U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY TOWN (FRANKLIN CCUNTY)
MOUNT HCLLY TOWN (RUTLAND COUNTY)
N WESTMINSTER VILLAGE (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
NEWFANE TOWN (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
NEWFANE VILLAGE (WINOHAM COUNTY)
NEWPORT CITY (ORLEANS C O U N T Y )
NCRTH 3ENNINGT0N VILLAGE (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
NORTH HERO TOWN (GRANO ISLE CCUNTY)
ORLEANS VILLAGE (ORLEANS COUNTY)
PAWLET TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
PERKINSVILLE VILLAGE (WINOSCR C O U N T Y )
PERU TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
PITTSFIELD TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
PCULTNEY TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
PCULTNEY VILLAGE (RUTLANO CCUNTY)
POWNAL TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
PROCTOR TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
PROCTORSVILLE VILLAGE (WINOSOR C O U N T Y )
PUTNEY TOWN (WINOHAM C O U N T Y )
REAOINb TOWN (WINCSCR C O U N T Y )
REAOSBORO TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
REA0S60R0 VILLAGE (BENNINGTCN COUNTY)
RICHFORO VILLAGE (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
ROCKINGHAM TOWN (WINOHAM COUNTY)
RUPERT TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
RUTLANO CITY (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
SANOGATE TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
SEARSBURG TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
SHAFTSBURY TOwN (BENNINGTON CCUNTY)
SHELOCN TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
SHERBURNE TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
SHREWSBURY TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
SPRINGFIELD TOWN (WINDSOR COUNTY)
ST ALBANS CITY (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
ST ALBANS TOWN (FRANKLIN COUNTY)
ST JOHNSBURY TOWN (CALEDONIA COUNTY)
STAMFORD TOWN (BENNINGTON CCUNTY)
SUDBURY TOWN (RUTLAND C O U N T Y )
SUNDERLAND TOWN (BENNINGTON CCUNTY)
TINMOUTH TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
TROY TOWN (GRLEANS COUNTY)
WALLINGFORO TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
WEATHERSFIELD TOWN (WINDSOR CCUNTY)
VERMONT
24 9-
VERMONT
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WELLS TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
WEST HAVEN TUWN (RUTLAND COUNTY)
WEST RUTLANO TOWN (RUTLANO COUNTY)
WEST WINOSOR TOWN (WINDSOR COLNTY)
WESTMINSTER TOWN (WINDHAM COUNTY)
WESTMINSTER VILLAGE (WINDHAM COUNTY)
WESTON TOWN (WINDSOR C O U N T Y )
WINDHAM TOWN (WINDHAM C O U N T Y )
WINDSCR TOWN (WINCSCR C O U N T Y )
WINHALL TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
WOODFORD TOWN (BENNINGTON COUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
BENNINGTON COUNTY
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
RUTLAND COUNTY
WINDHAM COUNTY
WINOSOR COUNTY
STATE RECCRO COUNT= 111
VERMONT
-250
VERMONT
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF VIRGINIA
CITIES* TCWNS ANO TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME FOLLOWING
ALBERTA TOWN (BRUNSWICK COUNTY)
BLACKSTONE TOWN (NOTTOWAY C O U N T Y )
B C Y C E TOWN ( C L A R K E C O U N T Y )
BRODNAX TOWN ( * B R L N S W I C K C O U N T Y )
BUENA V I S T A C I T Y
BURKEVILLE TOWN (NOTTOWAY COUNTY)
CAPE C H A R L E S T O W N ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
C H A R L O T T E TOWN ( C H A R L O T T E C O U N T Y )
C H E R I T O N TOWN ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
C H I L H C w I E TCWN ( S M Y T H C O U N T Y )
COVINGTON CITY
DANVILLE CITY
O E N D R L N TOWN ( S U R R Y C O U N T Y )
O R A K E S B R A N C H TOWN ( C H A R L O T T E C O U N T Y )
EDINBURG T O W N ( S H E N A N D O A H C O U N T Y )
FLOYD TCWN ( F L O Y D C O U N T Y )
GLASGGw TOWN ( R O C K B R I D G E C O U N T Y )
GLEN LYN TOWN ( G I L E S C O U N T Y )
G C R D C N S V I L L E T O W N (ORANGE C O U N T Y )
GOSHEN T O W N ( R O C K B R I D G E C O U N T Y )
IRON GATE TOWN ( A L L E G H A N Y C O U N T Y )
K E Y S V I L L E TOWN ( C H A R L O T T E C O U N T Y )
L A W R E N C E V I L L E TOWN ( B R U N S W I C K C O U N T Y )
LEXINGTON CITY
MARION T O W N ( S M Y T H C O U N T Y )
MOUNT J A C K S G N TOWN ( S H E N A N D O A H C O U N T Y )
NARPOWS TOWN ( G I L E S C O U N T Y )
NASSAWADOX TOWN ( N O R T H A M P T O N C O U N T Y )
NEW MARKET TOWN ( S H E N A N D O A H C C U N T Y )
•PAMPLIN T O w N ( • A P P O M A T T O X C G U N T Y )
PEMBROKE TOWN ( G I L E S C O U N T Y )
• PETERSBURG CITY
PHOENIX TCWN ( C H A F L O T T E C O U N T Y )
RAOFGRO C I T Y
RICH CREEK TOWN ( G I L E S C O U N T Y )
SALTVILLE TOWN (•SMYTH C O U N T Y )
SCUTH B O S T O N C I T Y
STANLEY TOWN ( P A G E C O U N T Y )
STONY C R E E K TOWN ( S U S S E X C O U N T Y )
TOMS BROOK TOWN ( S H E N A N D O A H C C U N T Y )
VICTORIA TOWN ( L U N E N B U R G C O U N T Y )
W A K E F I E L D TOWN ( S U S S E X C O U N T Y )
WAVERLY TOWN ( S U S S E X C O U N T Y )
WAYNESBCRU CITY
VIRGINIA -251- VIRGINIA
TREASURY
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
WOODSTOCK TOWN (SHENANOOAH COLNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ALLEGHANY COUNTY
BATH COUNTY
BLAND COUNTY
BRUNSWICK COUNTY
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY
CARROLL COUNTY
CHARLOTTE CCUNTY
FLOYD COUNTY
GILES COUNTY
GREENSVILLE COUNTY
HIGHLAND COUNTY
KING AND QUEEN C O U N T Y
LUNENBURG COUNTY
NCRTHAMPTUN COUNTY
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY
NCTTOWAY C O U N T Y
PATRICK COUNTY
RICHMOND COUNTY
ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY
SHENANOOAH COUNTY
SMYTH C O U N T Y
SURRY C O U N T Y
SUSSEX C O U N T Y
STATE RECORD COUNT= 6d
VIRG I M A
252
VIRGINIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF WASHINGTON
CITIES* TOWNS AND TOWNSHIPS
WITH CCUNTY
NAME
ABERDEEN CITY (GRAYS HARBOR CCUNTY)
•ALGONA CITY (KING COUNTY)
•ARLINGTON CITY (SNOHOMISH COUNTY)
•AUBURN CITY (KING COUNTY)
•BLACK OIAMOND TOWN (KING COUNTY)
•BONNEY LAKE TOWN (PIERCE COUNTY)
•BOTHELL CITY (KING C O U N T Y )
BREMERTON CITY (KITSAP C O U N T Y )
•BRIER CITY (SNOHOMISH C O U N T Y )
•BUCKLEY CITY (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
•CARBONADO TOWN (PIERCE CUUNTY)
•CARNATION TOWN (KING C O U N T Y )
• CHENEY CITY (SPOKANE C O U N T Y )
CLE ELUM CITY (KITTITAS COUNTY)
COLLEGE PLACE TOWN (WALLA WALLA COUNTY)
COULEE CITY TOWN (GRANT COUNTY)
•DARRINGTON TOWN (SNOHOMISH COLNTY)
DAYTON CITY (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
•DES MGINES CITY (KING C O U N T Y )
•OUPONT CITY (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
•OUVALL TOWN (KING C O U N T Y )
•EDMONOS CITY (SNOHOMISH COUNTY)
ELECTRIC CITY (GRANT C O U N T Y )
ELLENSBURG CITY (KITTITAS COUNTY)
•ENUMCLAW CITY (KING C O U N T Y )
EPHRATA CITY (GRANT C O U N T Y )
•EVERETT CITY (SNOHOMISH COUNTY)
•FIFE TUWN (PIERCE COUNTY)
GEORGE CITY (GRANT C O U N T Y )
•GOLD BAR TOWN (SNCHOMISH COUNTY)
•GRANGER CITY (YAKIMA C O U N T Y )
•GRANITE FALLS TGWN (SNOHOMISH COUNTY)
HARTLINE TOWN (GRANT C O U N T Y )
HOQUIAM CITY (GRAYS HAR80R COUNTY)
•INOEX TOWN (SNOHOMISH C G U N T Y )
IGNE TOWN (PENO OREILLE C O U N T Y )
•ISSAQUAH CITY (KING C O U N T Y )
KALAMA TOWN (COWLITZ C O U N T Y )
KELSO CITY (COWLITZ C O U N T Y )
•KENT CITY (KING CCUNTY )
KITTITAS TOWN (KITTITAS COUNTY)
LA CONNER TOWN (SKAGIT COUNTY)
•LAKE FOREST PARK CITY (KING CCUNTY)
•LAKE STEVENS TOWN (SNOHOMISH COUNTY)
WASHINGTON -253- WASHINGTON
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
LEAVENWORTH CITY (CHELAN COUNTY)
L Y M A N TOWN ( S K A G I T C O U N T Y )
•LYNNWCOD CITY (SNCHOMISH C O U N T Y )
•MARYSVILLE CITY (SNOHOMISH COLNTY)
MATTAWA TGWN ( G R A N T C O U N T Y )
MC C L E A R Y TOWN ( G R A Y S H A R B O R C O U N T Y )
•MEDICAL LAKE TOWN (SPOKANE COLNTY)
•MONROE CITY (SNOHOMISH C O U N T Y )
MOSES LAKE C I T Y (GRANT C O U N T Y )
• M O U N T L A K E T E R R A C E CITY ( S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y )
• MUKILTEG C I T Y ( S N O H O M I S H C O U N T Y )
N O R T H B O N N E V I L L E TOWN ( S K A M A N I A C O U N T Y )
NCRTHPORT CITY (STEVENS C O U N T Y )
O A K V I L L E TOWN ( G R A Y S H A R 3 0 R C C U N T Y )
OROVILLE TOWN (OKANOGAN C O U N T Y )
• ORTINb TOWN (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
• P A C I F I C TOWN ( K I N G C O U N T Y )
PORT O R C H A R D C I T Y ( K I T S A P C O U N T Y )
PORT T Q W N S E N D CITY ( J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y )
•PUYALLUP CITY (PIERCE C O U N T Y )
QUINCY TOWN (GRANT C O U N T Y )
RAYMGNO CITY (PACIFIC C G U N T Y )
•RENTON CITY (KING C O U N T Y )
RCSLYN CITY ( K I T T I T A S C O U N T Y )
•RGY CITY ( P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
• SEATTLE C I T Y ( K I N G C O U N T Y )
• S K Y K O M I S H TOWN (KING C O U N T Y )
•SNOHOMISH CITY (SNOHOMISH C O U N T Y )
• S N O C U A L M I E TOWN (KING C O U N T Y )
S C U T H BENO G I T Y ( P A C I F I C C O U N T Y )
• S C U T H P R A I R I E TOWN ( P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
•SPOKANE CITY (SPOKANE C O U N T Y )
•STANWCQD CITY (SNCHOMISH C O U N T Y )
STARBUCK C I T Y ( C O L U M B I A C G U N T Y )
•SULTAN TOWN (SNOHOMISH C O U N T Y )
• SUMNER C I T Y ( P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
• TACOMA C I T Y ( P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
T G L E D O TOWN ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
• T O P P E M S H C I T Y (YAKIMA C O U N T Y )
•TUKWILA C I T Y (KING C O U N T Y )
T W I S P TOWN ( O K A N O G A N C G U N T Y )
WALLA WALLA C I T Y (WALLA WALLA C O U N T Y )
w A S H T U C N A TOWN ( A D A M S C O U N T Y )
W H I T E S A L M O N TOWN ( K L I C K I T A T C O U N T Y )
• W I L K E S O N TOWN ( P I E R C E C G U N T Y )
W I L S O N C R E E K T O W N (GRANT C O U N T Y )
•YAKIMA C I T Y (YAKIMA C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON
-254-
WASHINGTON
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UMNCCRPORATED
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING
TREASURY
LISTING
COUNTIES
GRAYS HARBOR COUNTY
JEFFERSON COUNTY
•KING COUNTY
KITTITAS COUNTY
PACIFIC COUNTY
•PIERCE COUNTY
•SNOHOMISH COUNTY
WALLA WALLA COUNTY
STATE RECORO COUNT= 99
WASHINGTON
255
WASHINGTON
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF T H E
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
CITIES*
TOWNS
AND T O W N S H I P S
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
FOLLOWING
A D D I S O N TOWN ( W E B S T E R C O U N T Y )
ALBRIGHT TOWN (PRESTON C O U N T Y )
ALDERSON TOWN (•GREENBRIER C O U N T Y )
ANAWALT TOWN ( M C D O W E L L C O U N T Y )
ANMCOPE TOWN ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
A N S T E G TOWN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
AUBURN TOWN (RITCHIE C O U N T Y )
8ARRACKVILLE TOWN (MARION COUNTY)
BATH TOWN ( M O R G A N C O U N T Y )
•BENWOGD CITY (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
B E V E R L Y TCWN ( R A N C O L P H C O U N T Y )
8RAMWELL TOWN ( M E R C E R C O U N T Y )
BRANDGNVILLE CORPORATION (PRESTON C O U N T Y )
3URNSVILLE TOwN (BRAXTON C O U N T Y )
C A I R O TOWN ( R I T C H I E C O U N T Y )
C A M D E N ON G A U L E Y TOWN ( W E B S T E R C O U N T Y )
•CAMERGN CITY (MARSHALL C O U N T Y )
C A S S TOWN ( P O C A h O N T A S C O U N T Y )
•CEREDG TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
CLARKSBURG CITY (HARRISON CCUNTY)
CLAY TOWN ( C L A Y C C U N T Y )
C C W E N TOwN ( W E B S T E R C G U N T Y )
D A V I S TOWN ( T U C K E R C O U N T Y )
OURBIN TOWN (POCAHONTAS C O U N T Y )
• E L I Z A B E T H TOWN ( W I R T C O U N T Y )
E L K I N S C I T Y (RANOCLPH C O U N T Y )
E L L E N b O R O TOWN ( R I T C H I E C O U N T Y )
FAIRMONT CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
F A I R V I E W TOWN ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
F A L L I N G S P R I N G S TCWN ( G R E E N E R I E R C O U N T Y )
F A R M I N G T O N TOWN ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
F A Y E T T E V I L L E TOWN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
F L A T w C O D S TOWN ( B R A X T C N C O U N T Y )
FLEMINGTON TOWN (TAYLOR C O U N T Y )
• F O R T GAY TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
F R I E N D L Y TOWN ( T Y L E R C O U N T Y )
G A S S A W A Y TOWN ( B R A X T O N C O U N T Y )
G I L B E R T TOWN ( M I N G O C O U N T Y )
G L E N V I L L E TOWN ( G I L M E R C O U N T Y )
GRAFTON CITY (TAYLOR C O U N T Y )
G R A N T TOWN TOWN ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
H A M B L E T O N TOWN ( T L C K E P C O U N T Y )
HAMLIN TOWN (LINCOLN C O U N T Y )
H A R R I S V I L L E TOWN ( R I T C H I E C O U N T Y )
WEST VIRGINIA -256- WEST VIRGINIA
U . S . OEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
HARTFORD TOWN (MASON COUNTY)
HEDGESVILLE TOWN (BERKELEY COUNTY)
HENOERSON TOWN (MASON C O U N T Y )
HENDRICKS TOWN (TUCKER C O U N T Y )
HILLSBORO VILLAGE (POCAHONTAS C O U N T Y )
HINTON CITY (SUMMERS C O U N T Y )
HUNDRED TOWN (WETZEL C O U N T Y )
•HUNTINGTON CITY (•CABELL COUNTY)
HUTTONSVILLE TOWN (RANDOLPH CCUNTY)
JANE LEW TOWN (LEWIS C O U N T Y )
• KENOVA CITY (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
LAYOPOLIS TOWN (GILMER C O U N T Y )
LEON VILLAGE (MASCN C O U N T Y )
LITTLETON TOWN (WETZEL C O U N T Y )
LOST CREEK TOWN (HARRISCN COUNTY)
LUMBERPORT TOWN (HARRISON COUNTY)
MANNINGTON CITY (MARION C O U N T Y )
MARLINTON TOWN (PCCAHONTAS COUNTY)
MARTINSBURG CITY (BERKELEY COUNTY)
MASON TOWN (MASON COUNTY)
MATEWAN TOWN (MINGO C O U N T Y )
MATOAKA TOWN (MERCER C O U N T Y )
•MCMECHEN CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
MEADOW BRIDGE TOWN (FAYETTE CCUNTY)
MIDOLEBOURNE TOWN (TYLER COUNTY)
MILL CREEK TOWN (RANDOLPH COUNTY)
MONONGAH TOWN (MARION C C U N T Y )
MONTGOMERY CITY (•FAYETTE COUNTY)
MCNTROSE CORPORATION (RANDOLPH C O U N T Y )
MCRGANTOWN CITY (MONONGALIA CCUNTY)
•MOUNDSVILLE CITY (MARSHALL COUNTY)
MCUNT HOPE CITY (FAYETTE COUNTY)
NEW HAVEN TOWN (MASCN C O U N T Y )
NEWBURG TOWN (PRESTON C C U N T Y )
NUTTER FORT TOWN (HARRISON COUNTY)
OAKVALE TCWN (MERCER C O U N T Y )
OSAGE TOWN (MONONGALIA C O U N T Y )
PAOEN CITY CITY (•WETZEL COUNTY)
PARSONS CITY (TUCKER C O U N T Y )
PAW PAW TOwN (MORGAN C O U N T Y )
PAX TOWN (FAYETTE COUNTY)
PENNSBORC CITY (RITCHIE COUNTY)
PETERSTOWN TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
PIEDMONT OITY (MINERAL COUNTY)
PINE GROVE TOWN (WETZEL COUNTY)
POINT PLEASANT CITY (MASON COUNTY)
PULLMAN TOWN (RITCHIE C C U N T Y )
QUINWOOO TOWN (GREENBRIER CCUNTY)
RAINELLE TOWN (GREEN8RIER COUNTY)
REEDY TOWN (ROANE COUNTY)
U «EST VIRGINIA -257- WEST VIRGINIA
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
WEST VIRGINIA -256- WEST VIRGINIA
THE
GOVERNMENTS
RICHWCOO CITY (NICHOLAS COUNTY)
RIDGELEY TOWN ( M I N E R A L C O U N T Y )
RIPLEY CITY (JACKSON C G U N T Y )
R I V E S V I L L E TOWN ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
RCNCEVERTE CITY (GREENBRIER C C U N T Y )
R O W L E S B U R G TOWN ( P R E S T O N C O U N T Y )
SALEM CITY ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
S M I T H E R S C I T Y (•FAYETTE C O U N T Y )
S M I T H F I E L D TOWN ( W E T Z E L C O U N T Y )
SPENCER C I T Y ( R O A N E C O U N T Y )
S T O N E W G O D TOwN ( H A R R I S O N C O U N T Y )
SUTTON TOWN ( B R A X T O N C O U N T Y )
THOMAS TOWN (TUCKER C O U N T Y )
THURMOND TOWN ( F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
TOWN HARMAN ( R A N O C L P H C O U N T Y )
T U N N E L T O N TOWN ( P F E S T O N C O U N T Y )
U N I C N TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
•WAYNE TOWN (WAYNE C O U N T Y )
WEST UNION TOWN ( C O D O R I O G E C O U N T Y )
WESTON C I T Y ( L E W I S C O U N T Y )
W I L L I A M S O N C I T Y (MINGO C O U N T Y )
W O M E L S D O R F F TOWN ( R A N O O L P H C O U N T Y )
W C R T H I N G T O N TOWN ( M A R I O N C O U N T Y )
BERKELEY COUNT Y
BRAXTON C O U N T Y
•CABELL COUNTY
CALHOUN COUNTY
CLAY C O U N T Y
• C O U N T Y OF OHIO
DODDRIDGE COUNTY
FAYETTE COUNTY
GILMER COUNTY
GRANT COUNTY
GREENBRIER COUNTY
HARRISON C O U N T Y
JACKSGN C O U N T Y
LEWIS COUNTY
LINCOLN COUNTY
MARION C O U N T Y
• MARSHALL C O U N T Y
MASON C O U N T Y
MINGO C C U N T Y
MONONGALIA COUNTY
MONROE C O U N T Y
MORGAN C O U N T Y
PENDLETON COUNTY
PCCAHONTAS COUNTY
OF
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
PRESTON COUNTY
RANDOLPH COUNTY
RITCHIE COUNTY
RCANE COUNTY
SUMMERS COUNTY
TAYLOR COUNTY
TUCKER COUNTY
TYLER COUNTY
•WAYNE CCUNTY
WEBSTER COUNTY
WETZEL COUNTY
•WIRT COUNTY
•WOOO COUNTY
STATE RECORO COUNT= 154
V
WEST VIRGINIA
259-
WEST
VIRGINIA
U.S. OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
THE
GOVERNMENTS
TREASURY
LISTING
STATE OF WISCONSIN
CITIES*
TOWNS
AND
TOWNSHIPS
WITH
CCUNTY
NAME
AGENDA TOWN (ASHLANO C O U N T Y )
A H N A P E E TCWN ( K E W A U N E E C O U N T Y )
AKAN TOWN ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
ALGGMA C I T Y ( K E W A U N E E C O U N T Y )
ALMA TOWN ( B U F F A L O C O U N T Y )
ALVIN TOWN ( F O R E S T C O U N T Y )
A N O E R S U N TGWN ( 6 U F N E T T C u U N T Y )
A N D E R S O N TOWN ( I R O N C O U N T Y )
ANGELC TOWN (MONRCE C O U N T Y )
ARENA TOWN (IUWA C O U N T Y )
A R G C N N E TOWN ( F O R E S T C O U N T Y )
A R G Y L L TOWN ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
ARGYLE VILLAbE (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
A R L I N G T O N TOWN ( C O L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
ARMSTRONG CREEK (FOREST C O U N T Y )
• A R T H U R TOWN ( C H I P P E W A C O U N T Y )
A S H F G w O TOWN ( F O N C DU LAC C C U N T Y )
ASHLAND C I T Y ( A S H L A N D C O U N T Y )
A S H L A N D TUwN ( A S H L A N D C C U N T Y )
ATLANTA TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
• A U B U R N TOWN ( C H I P P E W A C O U N T Y )
AURORA TOWN ( F L O R E N C E C O U N T Y )
AURORA T O W N ( T A Y L C R C O U N T Y )
AURORA T O w N ( W A U S H A R A C O U N T Y )
AVOCA V I L L A G E (IOWA C O U N T Y )
AVON TOWN (ROCK C C U N T Y )
B A G L E Y TOWN ( O C O N T O C O U N T Y )
B A R A B G O C I T Y (SAUK C O U N T Y )
B A R A B C O TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
B A R K S O A L E TOWN ( B A Y F I E L O C O U N T Y )
B A R N E S TOWN ( B A Y F I E L O C O U N T Y )
B A R R O N E T T TOWN ( W A S H 3 U R N C O U N T Y )
3ASHAW T O W N ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
BASS LAKE TGWN ( W A S H 3 U R N C O U N T Y )
BAYFIELD CITY (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
B A Y F I E L D TOWN ( G A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
BAYVIEW TOWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
BEAR CREEK TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
BEAR CREEK TGWN ( W A U P A C A C O U N T Y )
B E A V E R B R O O K TOWN ( W A S H B U R N C C U N T Y )
SELL C E N T E R V I L L A G E ( C R A W F O R D C O U N T Y )
BELL TOWN ( B A Y F I E L O C O U N T Y )
BELLE PLAINE TOWN (SHAWANO C O L N T Y )
BELOIT C I T Y (RGCK C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -260- WISCONSIN
FOLLOWING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE TREASURY
GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
BELVIOERE TOWN (BUFFALO COUNTY)
BENTON TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
BENTON VILLAGE (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
BERLIN CITY (•GREEN LAKE COUNTY)
BERLIN TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
BIG BEND TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
BIG FALLS TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
BIG FALLS VILLAGE (WAUPACA COUNTY)
BIRCHWOOO TCWN (WASHBURN COUNTY)
BIRCHWOOD VILLAGE (WASHBURN COUNTY)
3LACKWELL TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
BLAINE TOWN (BURNETT C O U N T Y )
BLANCHAROVILLE VILLAGE (•LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
BLOCM TOWN (RICHLANO C O U N T Y )
•BLOOMER CITY (CHIPPEWA C O U N T Y )
BLOOMFIELO TOWN (WAUSHARA COUNTY)
BRANDON VILLAGE (FOND OU LAC COUNTY)
BRAZEAU TOWN (OCONTO C O U N T Y )
BFIGHAM TOWN (IOWA COUNTY)
BRIGHTON TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
BROKAW VILLAGE (MARATHON COUNTY)
BROGKLYN TOWN (WASHBURN COUNTY)
BRUCE VILLAGE (RUSK C O U N T Y )
BUENA VISTA TOWN (RICHLAND COUNTY)
BUFFALO TOWN (MARCUETTE CUUNTY)
BUTTERNUT VILLAGE (ASHLAND COUNTY)
CABLE TOWN (3AYFIELD C O U N T Y )
CABLE VILLAGE (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
•CAOCTT VILLAGE (CHIPPEWA COUNTY)
CALEDONIA TOwN (CCLUMBIA COUNTY)
CANTON TOWN (BUFFALO C O U N T Y )
CAREY TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
CARLTON TOWN (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
CASCACE VILLAGE (SHEBOYGAN COLNTY)
CASCO TOWN (KEWAUNEE C O U N T Y )
CASCO VILLAGE (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
CASEY TOWN (WASHBURN C O U N T Y )
CASSEL TUWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
CASWELL TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
CATC TGWN (MANITOWOC C O U N T Y )
CAZENOVIA VILLAGE (•RICHLANO COUNTY)
CEDAR RAPIDS TOWN (RUSK COUNTY)
CENTER TOWN (ROCK COUNTY)
CENTURIA VILLAGE (POLK C O U N T Y )
CHILOG TOWN (WASHBURN C O U N T Y )
•CHIPPEWA FALLS CITY (CHIPPEWA COUNTY)
CHIPPEWA TOWN (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
CLAM FALLS TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
CLAYTON TOWN (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
CLEAR LAKE TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -261- WISCONSIN
U.S. DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
GOVERNMENTS
CLEVELAND TGWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
C L E V E L A N D TOWN ( T A Y L O R O O U N T Y )
C L I F T C N TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
C L I N T O N TOWN ( V E R N O N C O U N T Y )
CLINTCNVILLE CITY (WAUPACA C O U N T Y )
CLOVER TOWN (6AYFIELD C C U N T Y )
C L Y D E TOWN (IOWA C O U N T Y )
CLYMAN T O W N ( D O D G E C O U N T Y )
CCLOMA T O W N ( W A U S H A R A
COUNTY)
COLUMBUS CITY (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
COMMONWEALTH TOWN ( F L O R E N C E C C U N T Y )
C C N R A T H V I L L A b E (RUSK C O U N T Y )
• COOKS VALLEY TOWN (CHIPPEWA C C U N T Y )
C O O N TOWN ( V E R N O N C O U N T Y )
•CORNELL CITY (CHIPPEWA C O U N T Y )
CGUDERAY VILLAGE (SAWYER C O U N T Y )
C O U R T L A N D TOWN ( C C L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
CRANDGN CITY (FOREST C O U N T Y )
C R A N D C N TOWN ( F O R E S T C O U N T Y )
C R O S S TOWN ( B U F F A L O C O U N T Y )
CRYSTAL LAKE TOWN (MARQUETTE C O U N T Y )
C R Y S T A L TOWN ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
OARIEN TUWN (WALWORTH C O U N T Y )
DARLINGTON CITY (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
O A R L I N G T O N TOWN ( L A F A Y E T T E C O L N T Y )
DAY TOWN ( M A R A T H O N C O U N T Y )
DAYTON TOWN (RICHLAND C G U N T Y )
DE SOTO V I L L A G E (•VERNON C O U N T Y )
D E E R F I E L D TCWN ( W A U S H A R A C O U N T Y )
DEKGRRA T O w N ( C O L L M E I A C O U N T Y )
DELAVAN CITY (WALWORTH C O U N T Y )
D E L A V A N TOwN ( W A L W O R T H C O U N T Y )
D E L L O N A TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
•DELMAR TOWN (CHIPPEWA C O U N T Y )
D E L T A TOWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
D E L T G N TOWN ( S A U K C O U N T Y )
D E W E Y TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
D C D G E V I L L E C I T Y (IOWA C C U N T Y )
D O D G E V I L L E T O W N (IOWA C O U N T Y )
D O U G L A S TOWN ( M A R Q U E T T E C O U N T Y )
O O V E R TOWN ( B U F F A L O C O U N T Y )
DOYLESTCWN VILLAGE (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
D R U M M O N G TOWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
DUPGNT TOWN (WAUPACA C O U N T Y )
EAGLE RIVER CITY (VILAS C O U N T Y )
E A G L E TOWN ( R I C H L A N D C O U N T Y )
EASTMAN V I L L A G E ( C R A W F O R D C C U N T Y )
EASTON TOWN (MARATHON C C U N T Y )
EAU P L E I N E T O W N ( M A R A T H O N C O U N T Y )
• E D S C N TOWN ( C H I P P E W A C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -262- WISCONSIN
THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
EILEEN TOWN (BAYFIELD COUNTY)
ELBA TOWN (OODGE C O U N T Y )
ELOERON VILLAGE (MARATHON COUNTY)
ELDCRAOO TOWN (FOND OU LAC COUNTY)
ELK GROVE TOWN (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
EMMET TOWN (DOOGE COUNTY)
EMMET TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
EMPIRE TOWN (FOND DU LAC COUNTY)
ENDEAVOR VILLAGE (MARQUETTE CCUNTY)
•ESTELLA TOWN (CHIPPEWA C O U N T Y )
EVERGREEN TOWN (WASHBURN COUNTY)
EXCELSIOR TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
FAIRBANKS TOWN (SHAWANO COUNTY)
FAIRFIELO TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
FALL RIVER VILLAGE (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
FARMINGTON TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
FAYETTE TOWN (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
FENCE TOWN (FLORENCE C O U N T Y )
FENWOOD VILLAGE (MARATHON COUNTY)
FERN TOWN (FLORENCE C C U N T Y )
FLAMBEAU TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
FOOTVILLE VILLAGE (ROCK COUNTY)
FOREST TOWN (RICHLAND C O U N T Y )
FCREST TOWN (VERNCN C O U N T Y )
FCRT WINNEBAGO TOWN (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
FOUNTAIN CITY CITY (BUFFALO CCUNTY)
FOUNTAIN PRAIRIE TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
FOX LAKE CITY (OOCGE C O U N T Y )
FOX LAKE TOWN (OOCGE C O U N T Y )
FRANKLIN TOWN (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
FRANKLIN TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
FRANZEN TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
FREEDCM TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
FREEDOM TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
FREEMAN TOWN (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
FRIESLAND VILLAbE (COLUMBIA CCUNTY)
FROG CREEK TOWN (wASHBURN COUNTY)
GAYS MILLS VILLAGE (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
GENEVA TOWN (WALWORTH COUNTY)
GENOA TOWN (VERNON C O U N T Y )
GENOA VILLAbE (VERNON COUNTY)
GILLETT CITY (OCONTO C O U N T Y )
GILMANTON TOWN (BUFFALO COUNTY)
GINGLES TOWN (ASHLANO COUNTY)
GLEN FLORA VILLAGE (RUSK COUNTY)
GLENBEULAH VILLAGE (SHE80YGAN COUNTY)
GLENDALL TOWN (MONROE C C U N T Y )
•GCETZ TOWN (CHIPPEWA C O U N T Y )
GCODRICH TOWN (TAYLOR C O U N T Y )
GOROON TOWN (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -263- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF
GOVERNMENTS
GRANDVIEW TCWN (3AYFIELD COUNTY)
G R A N T TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
G R A N T TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
G R A N T TOWN ( S H A W A N O C O U N T Y )
G R A N T S B U R G TOWN C E U P N E T T C O U N T Y )
GRATIOT V I L L A G E ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
G R E E N L A K E T O W N (GREEN L A K E C O U N T Y )
GREEN VALLEY TOWN (MARATHON C C U N T Y )
G R E E N V A L L E Y TOWN ( S H A W A N O C O U N T Y )
G R E E N P U S H TOWN ( S H E B O Y G A N C O U N T Y )
GREENFIELD TOWN (MONROE C O U N T Y )
G R E E N F I E L D T O W N (SAUK C O U N T Y )
G R O V E R TOWN ( T A Y L O R C O U N T Y )
GROW TOWN" (RUSK C C U N T Y )
G U L L LAKE TOWN ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
GURNEY TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
HALSEY TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
HAMPDEN TOWN ( C C L U M B I A C O U N T Y )
HANCOCK V I L L A G E (WAUSHARA C C U N T Y )
HAROING TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
HARRIS TOWN (MARQUETTE C O U N T Y )
HAWKINS TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
HAWKINS V I L L A G E (RUSK C O U N T Y )
H E N R I E T T A TOWN ( R I C H L A N O C O U N T Y )
HERMAN TOWN ( S H A W A N O C O U N T Y )
HEWITT TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
H I G H L A N D TOWN (IOWA C O U N T Y )
H I L E S TOWN ( F O R E S T C O U N T Y )
H O L T O N TOWN ( M A R A T H O N C O U N T Y )
HCLWAY TOWN ( T A Y L O R C O U N T Y )
H O M E S T E A D TOWN ( F L O R E N C E C O U N T Y )
H O N E Y C R E E K TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
H U B B A R D TUWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
H U G H E S TUWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
HULL TOWN ( M A R A T H C N C O U N T Y )
HURLEY CITY (IRON C O U N T Y )
H U T C H I N S TUWN (SHAWANO C O U N T Y )
INGRAM V I L L A G E ( RL SK C O U N T Y )
IRON RIVER TOWN ( B A Y F I E L O C C U N T Y )
IRON TON TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
IRONTON V I L L A G E (SAUK C O U N T Y )
ITHACA T O W N ( P I C H L A N O C O U N T Y )
JACOBS TOWN (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
J A N E S V I L L E TOWN (ROCK C O U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N TOWN ( M C N R O E C O U N T Y )
J E F F E R S O N TOWN ( V E R N O N C O U N T Y )
J C H N S O N TOWN ( M A R A T H O N C O U N T Y )
J O H N S T O W N TOWN (ROCK C O U N T Y )
KEKOSKEE VILLAGE (OODGE C O U N T Y )
K E L L Y TGWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN
THE
2b 4-
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
KENOALL TOWN (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
KENDALL VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
KEYSTONE TOWN (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
KIMBALL TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
KINGSTON VILLAGE (6REEN LAKE COUNTY)
KNIGHT TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
KOSSUTH TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
LA FARGE VILLAGE (VERNON COUNTY)
LA FOLLETTE TOWN (BURNETT COUNTY)
LA POINTE TOWN (ASHLAND COUNTY)
LA VALLE TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
LA VALLE VILLAGE (SAUK C O U N T Y )
LAC DU FLAMBEAU TOWN (VILAS CCUNTY)
LADYSMITH CITY (RUSK C O U N T Y )
LAFAYETTE TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
LAKE DELTON VILLAGE (SAUK CCUNTY)
LAMONT TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
LAONA TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
LARRABEE TOWN (WAUPACA C O U N T Y )
LAWRENCE TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
LEBANON TOWN (DODGE C O U N T Y )
LEEDS TOWN (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
LENA TOWN (OCONTO COUNTY)
LENA VILLAGE (OCONTC C O U N T Y )
LEON TOWN (WAUSHARA C O U N T Y )
LERCY TOWN (DODGE C O U N T Y )
LEWISTON TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
LIBERTY TOWN (VERNON C O U N T Y )
LIMA TOWN (ROCK C C U N T Y )
LIMA TOWN (SHEBOYGAN C O U N T Y )
LIME RIOGE VILLAGE (SAUK COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWN (BAYFIELD C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN TOWN (BUFFALO COUNTY)
LINCOLN TOWN (BURNETT C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
LINCOLN TOWN (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
LINOEN TOWN (IOWA COUNTY)
LINOEN VILLAGE (IGWA C O U N T Y )
LITTLE RIVER TOWN (OCONTO COUNTY)
LITTLE WOLF TOWN (WAUPACA COUNTY)
LCDI CITY (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
LCHRVILLE VILLAGE (WAUSHARA CCUNTY)
LONG LAKE TOWN (WASHBURN COUNTY)
LCWVILLE TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
LUBLIN VILLAGE (TAYLOR COUNTY)
LLCK VILLAGE (POLK COUNTY)
LUXEMBURG TOWN (KEwAUNEE COUNTY)
LYNXVILLE VILLAbE (CRAWFORD CCUNTY)
MACKFORD TOWN (GREEN LAKE CCUNTY)
WISCONSIN -265- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
MAINE TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
MANITCWOC TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
MAPLE VALLEY TOWN (OCONTO COUNTY)
MAPLEHURST TOWN (TAYLOR COUNTY)
MARATHON TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
MARCELLON TCWN (CCLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
MARENGO TOWN (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
MARQUETTE TOWN (GREEN LAKE COLNTY)
MARSHALL TOWN (RICHLANO COUNTY)
MASON TOWN (3AYFIELD C O U N T Y )
MASON VILLAGE (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
MATTESON TOWN (WAUPACA COUNTY)
MATTOON VILLAGE (SHAWANO COUNTY)
MAXVILLE TOWN (BUFFALO C O U N T Y )
MCKINLEY TOWN (POLK C O U N T Y )
MCKINLEY TOWN (TAYLOR COUNTY)
MELLEN CITY (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
MELVINA VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
MERRILL CITY (LINCOLN C C U N T Y )
MERRILLAN VILLAGE (JACKSON COUNTY)
MERRIMAC TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
MERRIMAC VILLAGE (SAUK COUNTY)
MIFFLIN TOWN (IOWA COUNTY)
MILTON TOWN (BUFFALO C O U N T Y )
•MILWAUKEE CITY (MILWAUKEE COUNTY)
MINERAL POINT TOWN (IOWA COUNTY)
MINCNG TOWN (WASHBURN C O U N T Y )
MINCNG VILLAGE (WASHBURN COUNTY)
MISHIGOT TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
MQDENA TOWN (BUFFALO C O U N T Y )
MOLITOR TOWN (TAYLOR C O U N T Y )
MONDOVI CITY (BUFFALO C O U N T Y )
MONTANA TOWN (BUFFALO C C U N T Y )
MONTELLO CITY (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
MONTREAL CITY (IRON C O U N T Y )
MORRIS TOWN (SHAWANO C O U N T Y )
MCRSE TOWN (ASHLAND C O U N T Y )
MOSCOW TOWN (IOWA COUNTY)
MCSEL TOWN (SHEBOYGAN C O U N T Y )
MT CALVARY VILLAGE (FC NO DU LAC C O U N T Y )
MURRY TOWN (RUSK COUNTY)
NAMAKAGON TOWN (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
NASHVILLE TOWN (FOREST COUNTY)
NAVARINO TOWN (SHAWANC COUNTY)
NESHKGRu TOWN (MARQUETTE C O U N T Y )
NEVA TOWN (LANGLADE C O U N T Y )
NEW DIGGINGS TOWN (LAFAYETTE COUNTY)
NEW LYME TOWN (MONRCE C O U N T Y )
NEWARK TOWN (ROCK COUNTY)
NEWPORT TOWN (COLOMBIA C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -266- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
NEWTON TOWN (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
NCRTH FREEDOM VILLAGE (SAUK CCUNTY)
NORWOCO TOWN (LANGLADE C O U N T Y )
OASIS TOWN (WAUSHARA C O U N T Y )
OCONTO CITY (OCONTO C O U N T Y )
OCONTO FALLS CITY (OCONTO COUNTY)
OCONTO FALLS TOWN (OCONTO COUNTY)
OGDENSBURG VILLAGE (WAUPACA CCUNTY)
•OLIVER VILLAGE (DCUGLAS C O U N T Y )
ONTARIO VILLAGE (VERNON COUNTY)
ORIENTA TOWN (BAYFIELO C O U N T Y )
0TSE6C TOWN (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
OULU TOWN (BAYFIELO C O U N T Y )
OXFCRD TOWN (MARQUETTE C O U N T Y )
OXFORD VILLAGE (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
PACIFIC TOWN (COLLMBIA C O U N T Y )
PACKWAUKEE TOWN (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
•PARKLAND TUWN (OOUGLAS C O U N T Y )
PECK TOWN (LANGLADE C O U N T Y )
PEEKSVILLE TOWN (ASHLAND COUNTY)
PELLA TOWN (SHAWANO C O U N T Y )
PENCE TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
PHELPS TOWN (VILAS C O U N T Y )
PILSEN TOWN ibAYFIELO C C U N T Y )
PLAINFIELO VILLAGE (WAUSHARA COUNTY)
PCPPLE RIVER TOWN (FOREST COUNTY)
PCRT WING TGWN (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
PORTAGE CITY (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
PORTER TOWN (RCCK C O U N T Y )
PORTLAND TOWN (DOCGE C O U N T Y )
PORTLAND TOWN (MCNRUE C O U N T Y )
PCYNETTE VILLAGE (CCLUMBIA COUNTY)
PCYSIPPI TOWN (WAUSHARA CGUNTY)
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CITY (CRAWFORO COUNTY)
PRINCETON CITY (GREEN LAKE COUNTY)
PULASKI TOwN (IOWA COUNTY)
RADISSGN TOWN (SAWYER COUNTY)
RANDOLPH TOWN (COLUMBIA COUNTY)
READSTCWN VILLAGE (VERNON CCUNTY)
RED RIVER TOwN (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
RED SPRING TOWN (SHAWANO COUNTY)
REECSBURG CITY (SAUK C O U N T Y )
REITBROCK TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
REWEY VILLAGE (IOWA C O U N T Y )
RI8 FALLS TOWN (MARATHON COUNTY)
RICHLAND TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
RICHWOOO TOWN (RICHLAND COUNTY)
RIDGEVILLE TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
RIDGEWAY VILLAGE (IOWA COUNTY)
RIG VILLAGE (COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -267- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
OF THE
GOVERNMENTS
RIPCN CITY (FONO CU LAC COUNTY)
RIVER F A L L S CITY C P I E R C E C O U N T Y )
RCCK S P R I N G S V I L L A G E (SAUK C O U N T Y )
ROCK TOWN (ROCK C C U N T Y )
R O C K B R I D G E TOWN ( R I C H L A N D C C U N T Y )
RCCSEVELT TOWN ( B U R N E T T C O U N T Y )
ROSE TCWN (WAUSHARA C O U N T Y )
RCSS TOWN ( F O R E S T C O U N T Y )
•RU8Y TOWN ( C H I P P E W A C O U N T Y )
RUSK TOWN (RUSK C C U N T Y )
RUSSELL TOWN ( B A Y F I E L D C O U N T Y )
RUSSELL TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
SANBORN TOWN ( A S H L A N D C C U N T Y )
SARONA T O W N ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
SAUK CITY V I L L A G E (SAUK C O U N T Y )
SAXCN TOWN (IRON C O U N T Y )
SCOTT TOWN ( C O L U M E I A C O U N T Y )
SCOTT TOWN ( C R A W F O R O C O U N T Y )
SCOTT TOWN ( M C N R O E C O U N T Y )
SENECA T O W N (GREEN L A K E C O U N T Y )
SENECA TOWN (S.iAWANO C O U N T Y )
SEYMOUR TOWN ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
S H A N A G G L O E N TOWN ( A S H L A N D C C U N T Y )
SHARON TOWN ( W A L W O R T H C O U N T Y )
SHARON V I L L A G E ( W A L W O R T H C O U N T Y )
SHAWANO C I T Y (SHAWANO C O U N T Y )
SHELIOCN TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
SHELL L A K E C I T Y ( W A S H B U R N C C U N T Y )
SHIELDS TOWN ( D O D G E C O U N T Y )
SHIELDS TOWN ( M A R Q U E T T E C C U N T Y )
SHULLSBURG C I T Y ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
SHULLSBURG T O W N S H I P ( L A F A Y E T T E C O U N T Y )
S O L D I E R S GROVE V I L L A G E ( C R A W F C R D C O U N T Y )
SOMG TOWN ( L I N C O L N C O U N T Y )
SCUTH FORK TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
SPARTA TOWN ( M O N R O E C O U N T Y )
SPENCER TOWN ( M A R A T H O N C O U N T Y )
SPOCNER CITY ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
SPOGNER TOWN ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
SPRING G R E E N TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
SPRING G R E E N V I L L A G E (SAUK C O U N T Y )
SPRING V A L L E Y TOWN (ROCK C O U N T Y )
S P R I N G B R O O K TOWN ( W A S H B U R N C O U N T Y )
S P R I N G F I E L D TOWN ( M A R Q U E T T E C C U N T Y )
SPRINGVALE TOWN (FOND DU L A C C O U N T Y )
SPRUCE TOWN ( O C O N T O C O U N T Y )
ST MARIE TUWN ( G R E E N L A K E C C U N T Y )
•STANLEY CITY (CHIPPEWA C C U N T Y )
STARK TOWN (VERNON C O U N T Y )
STERLING TOWN (VERNON C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -268- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . OEPARTMENT
ELIGIBLE
GOVERNMENTS
STEUBEN VILLAGE (CRAWFORD COUNTY)
STILES TOWN (OCONTO C O U N T Y )
STINNETT TOWN (WASHBURN C O U N T Y )
STONE LAKE TOWN (WASHBURN COUNTY)
STRATFORD VILLAGE (MARATHON COUNTY)
STRICKLANO TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
STUBBS TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
SUMPTER
TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
•SUPERIUR CITY (OOLGLAS C O U N T Y )
SYLVAN TOWN (RICHLANO C O U N T Y )
TAFT TOWN (TAYLOR COUNTY)
THERESA TOWN (DODGE C O U N T Y )
THORNAPPLE TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
TI6ERTON VILLAGE (SHAWANO COUNTY)
TIPLER TOWN (FLORENCE C O U N T Y )
TONY VILLAGE (RUSK C O U N T Y )
TRIPP TOWN (BAYFIELD C O U N T Y )
TROY TOWN (SAUK C C U N T Y )
TRUE TOWN (RUSK C C U N T Y )
TWO CREEKS TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
TWO RIVERS CITY (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
TWO RIVERS TOWN (MANITOWOC COUNTY)
UNDERHILL TOWN (OCONTO COUNTY)
UNION TOWN (VERNON COUNTY)
U M G N TOWN (WAUPACA C O U N T Y )
UNITY VILLAGE (•MARATHON COUNTY)
UTICA TOWN (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
VILAS TOWN (LANGLADE C O U N T Y )
VIOLA VILLAGE (•RICHLAND COUNTY)
VIRCQUA CITY (VERNON C O U N T Y )
VIRCQUA TOWN (VERNON C O U N T Y )
WABENO TOWN (FOREST C O U N T Y )
WALOWICK TOWN (IOWA C O U N T Y )
WARREN TOWN (WAUSHARA C O U N T Y )
WARRENS VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
WASHBURN CITY (BAYFIELO COUNTY)
WASHBURN TOWN (BAYFIELD COUNTY)
WASHINGTON TOWN (RUSK C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
WASHINGTON TOWN (VILAS C O U N T Y )
WAUKECHCN TOWN (SHAWANO COUNTY)
WAUMANOEE TOWN (BUFFALO COUNTY)
WAUPUN CITY (•DODGE C O U N T Y )
WAUPUN TOWN (FOND OU LAC COUNTY)
WAUSAU TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
WAUTOMA CITY (WAUSHARA C O U N T Y )
WAUZEKA TOWN (CRAWFORD C O U N T Y )
WAUZEKA VILLAGE (CRAWFORO CCUNTY)
WAYNE TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WEIRGCR TOWN (SAWYER C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN -269- WISCONSIN
OF THE
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
WELLINGTON TOWN (MONROE COUNTY)
WELLS TOWN (MONROE C O U N T Y )
WEST KEWAUNEE TOWN (KEWAUNEE COUNTY)
WESTBY CITY (VERNCN C O U N T Y )
WESTFIELD TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
WESTFIELD VILLAGE (MARQUETTE COUNTY)
WESTFORO TOWN (RICHLANO COUNTY)
WEYAUWEGA TOWN (WAUPACA COUNTY)
WEYERHAEUSER VILLAGE (RUSK COUNTY)
WHEATLAND TOWN (VERNON COUNTY)
WHITE OAK SPRINGS TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WHITE RIVER TOWN (ASHLAND COUNTY)
WHITESTOWN TOWN (VERNON COUNTY)
WHITEWATER CITY (•WALWORTH COUNTY)
WIEN TOWN (MARATHON C O U N T Y )
WILKINSON TOWN (RLSK C O U N T Y )
WILLARD TOWN (RUSK COUNTY)
WILLIAMS BAY VILLAGE (WALWORTH C O U N T Y )
WILLOW SPRINGS TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WILSON TOWN (RUSK COUNTY)
WILTON TOWN (MONROE C O U N T Y )
WILTON VILLAGE (MCNROE C O U N T Y )
WINFIELO TUWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
WIOTA TOWN (LAFAYETTE C O U N T Y )
WISCONSIN DELLS CITY (•COLUMBIA C O U N T Y )
WCOD RIVER TOWN (BURNETT COUNTY)
WOODLAND TOWN (SAUK C O U N T Y )
•WCODMOHR TOWN (CHIPPEWA COUNTY)
WYEVILLE VILLAGE (MONROE COUNTY)
WYOCENA TOWN (COLOMBIA COUNTY)
WYOCENA VILLAGE (COLUMBIA CCUNTY)
WYOMING TOWN (WAUPACA COUNTY)
YUBA VILLAGE (RICHLAND COUNTY)
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF THE FOLLOWING COUNTIES
ASHLAND COUNTY
BAYFIELO COUNTY
BUFFALO COUNTY
•CHIPPEWA COUNTY
CCLUMBIA COUNTY
CRAWFORD COUNTY
•DCUGLAS COUNTY
FLORENCE COUNTY
FOREST COUNTY
GREEN LAKE COUNTY
ICWA COUNTY
IRON COUNTY
KEWAUNEE COUNTY
LAFAYETTE COUNTY
WISCONSIN -270- WISCONSIN
TREASURY
LISTING
U . S . DEPARTMENT
OF THE TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS
LISTING
MARQUETTE COUNTY
MCNROE COUNTY
RICHLANO COUNTY
RUSK COUNTY
SAUK COUNTY
SHAWANO COUNTY
VERNON COUNTY
WASHBURN COUNTY
STATE RECORD COUNT= 549
ISCONSIN
27 1
WISCONSIN
U . S . OEPARTMFNT
OF THE
TREASURY
ELIGIBLE GOVERNMENTS LISTING
STATE OF WYOMING
CITIES* TCWNS AND TOWNSHIPS WITH CCUNTY NAME
FoLLO
|J™G^
STATE RECCRD GOUNT= 0
WYOMING
272-
WYOMING
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
(Approximately 10:00 A.M., July 24, 1978)
Statement of the Honorable Anthony M. Solomon
Under Secretary of the Treasury for Monetary Affairs
Before The
Subcommittee on Economic Policy,
Committee on Foreign Relations
United States Senate
July 24, 1978
Room 4221 Dirksen Building
Your hearings are covering a wide range of policy issues.
My statement will be directed toward that part of your agenda
dealing with the role of the dollar and other currencies in
the international monetary system. Specifically, my comments
are focused on two questions: what should the U.S. attitude
be toward the reserve currency role of the dollar, and what
should the U.S. attitude be toward proposals for European
monetary integration.
Reserve Currency Role of the Dollar
The large expansion in the dollar's reserve currency role
arose not by design but through the evolution of the international monetary system following the Bretton Woods agreement
in 1944. In the years after World War II, the dollar increasingly assumed a central role in the system. Other countries
expressed their par values in terms of dollars; intervened
in their exchange markets to maintain par values by buying and
selling dollars; and financed much of their balance-of-payments
surpluses and deficits by increasing or reducing their dollar
balances. Private firms and foreign governments borrowed in
the United States because our capital markets were the largest,
most efficient and, except for the period of the mid-1960!s
and early 1970's, readily accessible. In part because the
rest of the world on balance wanted to run surpluses and many
individual countries set their exchange rates vis-a-vis the
dollar to achieve that goal, the United States balance of
payments and reserve position weakened progressively. And
there was no practical scope for the United States to adjust the
R-103S
dollar's exchange rate to halt and reverse that trend.
-2The question whether that system -- particularly the
dollar's reserve role -- imposed heavy costs on the U.S. or
gave us special benefits was debated for many years but never
resolved. The system clearly did constrain our ability to
undertake needed exchange rate adjustment. But it also provided
a form of external financing not available to others. The ease
of financing for the United States was seen as an unfair privilege
by others. But the costs of the system to the U.S. economy
became increasingly important. Those costs took the form of
an overvalued dollar and undervalued currencies abroad. The
misalignment of rates created an artificial incentive for
foreign and U.S. investors to locate productive facilities
abroad rather than in the United States. It cost us in competitiveness and jobs, while it contributed to the evolution of
export-dependent foreign economies.
With the move in recent years to a more flexible exchange
rate system, both the costs and the benefits of the reserve
currency role of the dollar have been greatly reduced. The
freedom of the dollar to adjust is now much greater, and the
freedom of other countries to choose to accept or not accept
dollar inflows is also much greater.
Although the constraints on the U.S. have been reduced,
they have not been eliminated. We are not in a world of freely
floating exchange rates -- in which there would be greatly
reduced need for reserve currencies. Instead, we are in a
world in which there are restraints on exchange rate adjustment,
a world in which there is still a considerable amount of exchange
market intervention, to counter market disorder or, in some cases,
for other purposes.
A nation realistically cannot have and should not expect
total freedom of exchange rate behavior -- any exchange rate
is of legitimate interest to at least two nations. This concept
is recognized in the new IMF Articles, which provide nations
freedom of choice in adopting exchange rate arrangements, but
not freedom of behavior. Most importantly, the Articles enjoin
countries to avoid manipulating their exchange rate to prevent
effective balance-of-payments adjustment or gain unfair competitive advantage. This is an important new obligation. It
says, in effect, that prevention of exchange rate change, in
either direction, can be undesirable and harmful, just as
"competitive devaluation" was considered undesirable in the
Bretton Woods system. We will rely on IMF surviellance to assure
that this obligation is fulfilled.
-3Thus, if the international monetary system operates in the
way we envisage, the important systemic bias of the par value
system against exchange rate adjustment will have been reduced
but not eliminated
There will continue to be intervention to
influence rates, and there will continue to be large dollar
balances held in official reserves. The question arises
whether the continued existence of large dollar balances in
official reserves -- or, more broadly, the wide use of the
dollar m international transactions -- imposes an undesirable
burden on the United States. That is, does this use put pressure
on us to follow domestic policies that we should not otherwise
want to follow?
I believe that the broad international role of the dollar
does reinforce our responsibility to maintain economic discipline -- to get the fundamentals straight and keeD them straight.
The exchange markets reflect assessments of official policies
here and abroad, and assessments of those policies made by
holders of dollar-denominated assets are a legitimate part of
that process.
There are two points that should be made here:
The first is that a distinction must be drawn
between private and official balances. Private
balances are quite volatile at times. The
official balances are much less so. Shifting of
official dollar balances has not been particularly significant, though there have been some
minor movements. On the whole, central banks
are careful not to take actions to disrupt the
markets.
The second is that ownership is not the dominant
consideration. Even if foreigners -- private
or official -- did not hold large volumes of
dollar-denominated assets, there would still be
the potential for large-scale capital movements
and pressures on rates when underlying positions
and payments balances get out of line. Particularly for the United States, with our huge volume
of international transactions in trade and services,
and our large, open capital markets, there is ample
scope for capital movements quite independent of
the existing stock of foreign-held dollar-denominated
assets.
-4Stressing the potential volatility of the private markets,
some commentators have suggested that the United States should
attempt to restrict private international use of the dollar
and remove any pressures arising from that use through imposition of capital controls. I do not believe that would be a
desirable or fruitful approach. In my judgment, the existence
of relatively open and efficient capital markets in the past
few years of severe imbalance and strain has been of enormous
benefit to the world economy and our own. Our experience
during the 1960's suggests that controls would not be very
effective very long, and controls on outflows could discourage
needed inflows. Nor do I think that is the heart of our problems.
Another proposal has been put forward which would have
the IMF provide open-ended exchange rate guarantees for all
present and future official dollar balances. This proposal
is based on the hypothesis that foreign monetary authorities
have an unyielding desire to shift portfolios out of dollars
into other currencies, regardless of the state of the dollar,
the U.S. balance of payments, or anything else. I find no facts
to support this hypothesis — there has been no decline in
the ratio of dollars as a percent of total foreign currency^
holdings over a long period of years. Even if the hypothesis
were valid, I do not think an open-ended exchange rate guarantee
arrangement would be either practical or wise — one implication
of such an arrangement would mean that any foreign country which
wished to do so could intervene to prevent all changes in the
dollar exchange rate vis-a-vis its currency, without being
subjected to any exchange risk.
The adoption of capital controls, or exchange rate
guarantees is not the way to assure a strong dollar and an
appropriate dollar exchange rate.*
Action to cut inflation, to curb our dependence on imported
oil, to improve our export performance is needed. It is needed
not only because of the balance of payments but also because
it is right for our own economy and well being. We are taking
important steps to correct our underlying position, and the
exchange markets have responded well to the evidence of our
intentions. If we deal with the basic problems, I have every
confidence that this will be reflected appropriately in financial markets. We will face constraints under any international
monetary system that can be devised. But I do not believe that
the dollar's reserve currency role under the present system, or
the existence of large foreign dollar balances -- private or
official -- and open capital markets, have caused us to follow
policies that are inconsistent with our economic interests or
could otherwise have been avoided. Nor do I feel that these
factors have created pressures that were not warranted by
underlying conditions.
-5Should the United States make an active effort to get
out of the reserve currency role -- speaking here of the
reserves of official institutions? My judgment is that the
reserve role is not a significant source of our problems,
and changes in the reserve role should not be the focal point
of our efforts to improve the functioning of the system. And,
most importantly, moves designed to change significantly the
dollar's reserve role are likely to have broader implications
for other aspects of the international monetary system which
are far more important, and which must be considered carefully.
We should not change the system unless we see a better alternative, and I do not at present see an alternative that is both
feasible and attractive.
Looking ahead, there may of course be further changes in
the monetary system. It seems to me that a realistic possibility would be for other currencies or the SDR to assume
gradually over time a larger role as an international monetary
reserve, supplementing the dollar. In principle, I would not
oppose such a development as a natural evolution in the system
though the way in which such an evolution would occur is not
yet clear, and I would want to evaluate such changes in terms
of the objective of a smoothly functioning world monetary
system.
I do not believe the United States has an interest in
trying to maintain a particular international role for the
dollar if that does not correspond to the needs of a liberal,
efficient system of international trade and investment. The
role of the dollar has evolved not because it was legislated
but because economic and financial forces demanded it. If
those forces change as the world economy evolves, efforts to
preserve that role would not succeed.
Proposals for European Monetary Cooperation
Against this background, >rtiat should be the U.S. attitude
toward recent proposals for European monetary integration?
c At a meeting of Heads of Government in Bremen earlier
this month, the EC countries agreed that a closer monetary
cooperation within the Community was a desirable objective.
The Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany and the
President of France presented the broad outline of a plan to
create a "zone of monetary stability." The EC leaders agreed
that this plan should be used as a point of departure for
further study.
-6The EC Finance Ministers are meeting today to develop
guidelines for a study to be conducted and completed by the
competent EC bodies by October 31. The hope is that final
decisions can be taken at a European Council Meeting on
December 4-5.
The main elements of German-French proposal include:
-- Exchange rate arrangements that limit fluctuations
among European currencies. They also would
establish a coordinated EC exchange rate policy
vis-a-vis the dollar, but that policy has not
been worked out.
-- Pooling of a portion (figures of 10 to 20 percent
have been mentioned) of European gold and dollar
reserves to help finance official intervention
in the foreign exchange market, in order to promote
rate stability within Europe and possibly in terms
of the dollar and other outside currencies.
Expanded arrangements for lending EC currencies on
conditions designed to encourage the harmonization
of policies needed to maintain the agreed exchange
rates among EC currencies.
Creation of a European reserve asset (the European
Currency Unit) to be used in official EC transactions .
The United States has long supported the objective of
economic unity in Europe. Close monetary cooperation may
be an important part of this process. At the Bonn Summit
last week, the participants welcomed the EC's report on their
efforts and noted that the EC countries would keep other
participants informed as their work progressed.
The President did not express a view at this stage on
the particular proposals which Cancellor Schmidt and President Giscard d'Estaing have advanced as the vehicle for
achieving stability. The members of the Community do not,
themselves, appear to be in full agreement on these proposals.
Moreover, the effect of the proposed arrangements on the
world economy, the global monetary system and on the dollar
would depend critically on features which have not been
spelled out.
-7It is our hope that the plan to be designed will promote
economic growth in Europe and in the world as a whole. We
could not, of course, support a plan which prevented the dollar
exchange rate from responding to underlying economic and financial factors. We would wish to be certain that any new
arrangements agreed upon would be administered in full conformity
with and in support of the revised Articles of Agreement of the
IMF and in close consultation and cooperation with the monetary
authorities of other countries.
It may well be that a European currency, or a European
Currency Unit of Account, will in time come to play a more
prominent role in the international monetary system as a
consequence of EC efforts to achieve greater economic harmonization and exchange rate stability within the Community.
Such a development, provided it were compatible with the broad
interests of a smoothly functioning, efficient world monetary
system, should not be a source of concern. However, since
details of new European monetary arrangements have not been
worked out and there is no agreement except on the objective,
we cannot at this time assess the implications for the world
monetary system or the dollar.
We will be following developments closely as the Europeans
progress with their studies and we expect to have opportunities
to express our views on the implications of their plans for
the United States and for the global system.
***********
In summary, let me emphasize three points:
First, the reserve role of the dollar is not a significant
source of our balance of payments difficulties, and a change
in that role would not eliminate our problems. The solution
lies in dealing with the fundamental factors causing those
difficulties -- inflation, energy imports, inadequate export
performance -- not in changing the monetary system to try to
escape those difficulties.
Second, proposals to force changes in the role of the
dollar and other currencies, for example, through controls
or guarantee mechanisms, could have profound implications for
all aspects of the monetary system, and such proposals should
be approached with care.
-8Third, we have long supported the objective of European
economic integration and we welcome EC efforts to consider
ways of achieving greater European monetary cooperation. We
will examine carefully any specific proposals for closer
European monetary cooperation to assure they are compatible
with the broad interests of a smoothly functioning international
monetary system.
oo
00
oo
toftheJREASURY
TELEPHONE 566-2041
INGTON, D.C. 20220
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 24, 1978
RESULTS OF TREASURY'S WEEKLY BILL AUCTIONS
Tenders for $2,301 million of 13-week Treasury bills and for $3,500 million
of 26-week Treasury bills, both series to be issued on July 27, 1978,
were accepted at the Federal Reserve Banks and Treasury today. The details are
as follows:
RANGE OF ACCEPTED
COMPETITIVE BIDS:
13-week bills
maturing October 26. 1978
Price
High
Low
Average
98.255
98.241
98.247
Discount
Rate
6.903%
6.959%
6.935%
26-week bills
maturing January 25. 1979
Investment
Rate 1/
Price
Discount
Rate
7.12%
7.
7.16%
96.260
96.237
96.246
7.398%
7.443%
7.425%
Investment
Rate 1/
7.79%
7.84%
7.82%
Tenders at the low price for the 13-week bills were allotted 16%.
Tenders at the low price for the 26-week bills were allotted 21%.
TOTAL TENDERS RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED
BY FEDERAL RESERVE DISTRICTS AND TREASURY:
Location
Received
Accepted
Received
Boston
New York
Philadelphia
Cleveland
Richmond
Atlanta
Chicago
St. Louis
Minneapolis
Kansas City
Dallas
San Francisco
$
21,445,000
3,134,720,000
18,765,000
25,635,000
39,385,000
33,545,000
304,390,000
31,460,000
22,445,000
21,510,000
16,400,000
259,845,000
$
21,445,000
1,893,720,000
18,765,000
23,245,000
16,385,000
30,845,000
148,390,000
18,460,000
22,445,000
21,500,000
16,400,000
59,845,000
9,780,000
9,780,000
$
9,560,000
4,582,030,000
7,930,000
30,750,000
15,505,000
19,885,000
266,195,000
27,880,000
21,390,000
22,250,000
7,555,000
266,740,000
10,095,000
Treasury
TOTALS
$3,939,325,000
$2,301,225,000a/ $5,287,765,000
includes $349,520,000 noncompetitive tenders from the public.
'/Includes $209,285,000 noncompetitive tenders from the public.
/Equivalent coupon-issue yield.
•1059
Accepted
$
9,560,000
3,163,775,000
7,930,000
30,750,000
13,505,000
16,085,000
64,195,000
9,880,000
21,390,000
21,460,000
7,555,000
123,840,000
10,095,000
$3,500,020,000b/
Contact:
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Carolyn Johnston
(202) 634-5377
JULY 24, 1978
TREASURY SECRETARY BLUMENTHAL NAMES JOHN F. SULLIVAN, JR.
SAVINGS BONDS CHAIRMAN FOR M I N E
John F. Sullivan, Jr., President and Chief Executive
Officer, Bath Iron Works Corporation and Vice President,
Congoleum Corporation, has been appointed Volunteer State
Chairman for the Savings Bonds Program by Secretary of
the Treasury W. Michael Blumenthal, effective immediately.
He succeeds Dr. Roger Howell, Jr., President, Bowdoin
College.
Mr. Sullivan will head a committee of business, labor,
financial, media, and governmental leaders who --in cooperation with the Savings Bonds Division -- assist in
promoting the sale of Savings Bonds.
Mr. Sullivan, who holds a Masters Degree in chemical
engineering, began his career in management with the
General Electric Company. In 1968 he joined E.F. Houghton
Company as Executive Vice President, and was later elected
President and Chief Operating Officer. He joined HayesAlbion in 1972 as Executive Vice President. Mr. Sullivan
has served as President and Chief Executive Officer of
Bath Iron Works Corporation and Vice President, Congoleum
Corporation, the parent company of Bath Iron Works, since
1975.
Mr. Sullivan is on the board of the Shipbuilders
Council of America; American Bureau of Shipping; Canal
National Bank; Bath Marine Museum; and Maine Maritime
Academy. He is also a member of the Society of Naval
Architects and Maine Engineers and the Navy League of the
United States.
Mr. Sullivan and his wife, Glenna, reside in Harpswell,
Maine. They have three children.
B-1060
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 25, 1978
Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
566-5328
TREASURY ANNOUNCES FINAL AFFIRMATIVE
COUNTERVAILING DUTY DETERMINATION ON SUGAR
FROM THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITY
The Treasury Department today issued a final determination
that the European Community (EC) is subsidizing exports of
sugar and as a result Treasury will impose a countervailing
duty on imports of this product from the EC.
The Countervailing Duty Law requires the Secretary of
the Treasury to collect an additional Customs duty that
equals the size of a
f,
bounty or grant" (subsidy) bestowed
on imported merchandise.
The countervailing duty on EC sugar has been set at
10.8 cents per pound. The subsidy involves payments made
to exporters, processors or growers of sugar in any of
the nine EC countries under the EC's Common Agricultural Policy.
A preliminary determination was issued in this case
on June 30, 1978. The final determination was based upon
all information provided since the preliminary action.
Imports of sugar from the European Community were
valued at approximately $10.9 million in 1977. Notice of
this action will appear in the Federal Register of
July 28, 1978.
* * *
B-1061
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 25, 1978
Contact:
Alvin Hattal
202/566-8381
TREASURY DEPARTMENT SAYS LARGE POWER TRANSFORMERS
FROM SWITZERLAND ARE NO LONGER BEING DUMPED
The Treasury Department has revoked a finding that
large power transformers from Switzerland are being dumped
in the United States. It did so after determining that no
sales at less than fair value had occurred since the
earlier finding of dumping. The Treasury Department also
received assurances from the sole Swiss exporter. Brown
Boveri and Co., that no sales at less than fair value will
occur in the future.
The dumping finding in this case was published in the
Federal Register of June 14, 1972. On July 16, 1976,
Treasury published in the Federal Register a tentative
decision to revoke the dumping order. This decision followed
a determination by the Department that no sales at less
than fair value had taken place for a period of more than
two years after the finding of dumping and after receiving
price assurances from the exporter. After allowing a period
for written submissions and the opportunity to present oral
views, Treasury has made the revocation final.
Notice of this action will appear in the Federal Register
of July 26, 1978.
*
B-1062
*
*
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 25, 1978
Media Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
(202) 566-5328
TREASURY DEPARTMENT EXTENDS PERIOD OF
INVESTIGATION OF STEEL PRODUCTS FROM
THE UNITED KINGDOM
The Treasury Department announced today that it will
extend its antidumping investigation of carbon steel bars,
carbon steel strip, carbon steel plates and certain structural carbon steel shapes from the United Kingdom until
October 23, 1978. The large number of sizes and qualities
of the merchandise and the complex issues relating to appropriate adjustments to prices due to difference in the circumstances of sale in the British and U.S. markets dictate the
need for additional consideration of the information provided.
As defined by the Antidumping Act,"sales at less than fair
value" generally occur when imported merchandise is sold in
the United States for less than in the home market. If
Treasury determines "sales at less than fair value" occur,
the case is referred to the U.S. International Trade Commission
to determine whether they are injuring a U.S. industry. An
affirmative ITC decision would require dumping duties.
Notice of this action will appear in the Federal Register
of July 26, 1978.
*
B-1063
*
*
FOR RELEASE AT 4:00 P.M.
July 25, 1978
TREASURY'S WEEKLY BILL OFFERING
The Department of the Treasury, by this public notice,
invites tenders for two series of Treasury bills totaling
approximately $ 5,800 million, to be issued August 3, 1978.
This offering will not provide new cash for the Treasury as the
maturing bills are outstanding in the amount of $5,808 million.
The two series offered are as follows:
91-day bills (to maturity date) for approximately $2,300
million, representing an additional amount of bills dated
May 4, 1978,
and to mature November 2, 1978
(CUSIP No.
912793 U2 0), originally issued in the amount of $3,504 million,
the additional and original bills to be freely interchangeable.
182-day bills for approximately $3,500 million to be dated
August 3, 1978,
and to mature February 1, 1979
(CUSIP No.
912793 W6 9).
Both series of bills will be issued for cash and in
exchange for Treasury bills maturing August 3, 1978.
Federal Reserve Banks, for themselves and as agents of foreign
and international monetary authorities, presently hold $3,502
million of the maturing bills. These accounts may exchange bills
they hold for the bills now being offered at the weighted average
prices of accepted competitive tenders.
The bills will be issued on a discount basis under competitive
and noncompetitive bidding, and at maturity their par amount will
be payable without interest. Except for definitive bills in the
$100,000 denomination, which will be available only to investors
who are able to show that they are required by law or regulation
to hold securities in physical form, both series of bills will be
issued entirely in book-entry form in a minimum amount of $10,000
and in any higher $5,000 multiple, on the records either of the
Federal Reserve Banks and Branches, or of the Department of the
Treasury.
Tenders will be received at Federal Reserve Banks and
Branches and at the Bureau of the Public Debt, Washington,
D. C. 20226, up to 1:30 p.m., Eastern Daylight Saving time,
Monday, July 31, 1978.
Form PD 4632-2 (for 26-week
series) or Form PD 4632-3 (for 13-week series) should be used
to submit tenders for bills to be maintained on the book-entry
records of the Department of the Treasury.
B-1064
-2Each tender must be for a minimum of $10,000. Tenders
over $10,000 must be in multiples of $5,000. In the case of
competitive tenders the price offered must be expressed on
the basis of 100, with not more than three decimals, e.g.,
99.925. Fractions may not be used.
Banking institutions and dealers who make primary
markets in Government securities and report daily to the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York their positions in and
oorrowings on such securities may submit tenders for account
of customers, if the names of the customers and the amount
for each customer are furnished. Others are only permitted
to submit tenders for their own account.
Payment for the full par amount of the bills applied for
must accompany all tenders submitted for bills to be maintained
on the book-entry records of the Department of the Treasury. A
cash adjustment will be made on all accepted tenders for the
difference between the par payment submitted and the actual
issue price as determined in the auction.
No deposit need accompany tenders from incorporated banks
and trust companies and from responsible and recognized dealers
in investment securities for bills to be maintained on the
book-entry records of Federal Reserve Banks and Branches, or for
bills issued in bearer form, where authorized. A deposit of 2
percent of the par amount of the bills applied for must
accompany tenders for such bills from others, unless an express
guaranty of payment by an incorporated bank or trust company
accompanies the tenders.
Public announcement will be made by the Department of the
Treasury of the amount and price range of accepted bids.
Competitive bidders will be advised of the acceptance or
rejection of their tenders. The Secretary of the Treasury
expressly reserves the right to accept or reject any or all
tenders, in whole or in part, and the Secretary's action
shall be final. Subject to these reservations, noncompetitive
tenders for each issue for $500,000 or less without stated price
from any one bidder will be accepted in full at the weighted
average price (in three decimals) of accepted competitive bids
for the respective issues.
Settlement for accepted tenders for bills to be maintained on the book-entry records of Federal Reserve Banks
and Branches, and bills issued in bearer form must be made
or completed at the Federal Reserve Bank or Branch or at the
Bureau of the Public Debt on August 3, 1978,
in cash or
other immediately available funds or in Treasury bills maturing
August 3, 1978.
Cash adjustments will be made for
differences between the par value of the maturing bills
accepted in exchange and the issue price of the new bills.
-3Under Sections 454(b) and 1221(5) of the Internal Revenue
Code of 1954 the amount of discount at which these bills are
sold is considered to accrue when the bills are sold, redeemed
or otherwise disposed of, and the bills are excluded from
consideration as capital assets. Accordingly, the owner of these
bills (other than life insurance companies) must include in his
or her Federal income tax return, as ordinary gain or loss, the
difference between the price paid for the bills, whether on
original issue or on subsequent purchase, and the amount actually
received either upon sale or redemption at maturity during the
taxable year for which the return is made.
Department of the Treasury Circulars, No. 418 (current
revision), Public Debt Series - Nos. 26-76 and 27-76, and this
notice, prescribe the terms of these Treasury bills and govern
the conditions of their issue. Copies of the circulars and
tender forms may be obtained from any Federal Reserve Bank or
Branch, or from the Bureau of the Public Debt.
FOR RELEASE ON DELIVERY
July 25, 1978 — 2:00 p.m. EDST
STATEMENT OF THE HONORABLE RICHARD J. DAVIS
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
BEFORE THE
SUBCOMMITTEE ON AVIATION OF THE HOUSE
COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS AND TRANSPORTATION
ON
H.R. 13261
"AN ACT TO COMBAT INTERNATIONAL TERRORISM"
I very much appreciate the opportunity to appear
before this Subcommittee in order to discuss the explosives tagging provisions of H.R. 13261 an "Act to
Combat International Terrorism." With me today are
Mr. J. Robert McBrien, my special assistant for matters
involving terrorism and intelligence, and Mr. A. Atley
Feterson, Special Assistant to the Director of ATF
for Research and Development. Mr. Peterson, who has
served as Chairman of the Advisory Committee on Explosives Tagging since 1973, will present more specific
testimony on how tagging works.
If adopted, this legislation would provide Treasury
with the necessary authority to require that all nonmilitary explosives carry unique elements — taggants
— which permit identification and detection. Identification taggants would remain intact after a bomb explodes and enable the type of explosive used to be
identified and traced. Detection taggants would enable
the presence of a bomb to be established before it exploded.
While we have proposed certain modifications to
the provisions of H.R. 13261, the Treasury Department
strongly urges the adoption of explosives tagging legislation. It would provide us with critical tools in the
battle against terrorists and others who use explosives
b' lab(
- 2 illegally: it would help us apprehend the bomber,
and it would help save lives and preserve property
by preventing explosions from taking place. Our
proposed changes, however, would explicitly require
that taggants be safe, available and technologically
acceptable before we may require them to be inserted
in explosives.
Bombing is a particularly vicious and indiscriminate crime, and it is a clearly deliberate
act of violence. One does not, in a moment of intense anger, grab his bomb from a closet and blowup his spouse or neighbor. The bomber actively has
to acquire the knowledge of how to make a bomb; he
has to fabricate the explosive device; and he has to
plant it. This is a calculated, planned and indisputably intentional process. At the same time
the consequences of the bomber's action are severe:
death, injury and the destruction of property. For
these reasons we believe that we should do all that
we legitimately can to meet this problem.
The Treasury has therefore been working in
recent years to determine whether explosives taggants
could be developed to assist in the investigation
and prevention of bombings. A technical advisory
committee, including all Federal agencies interested
in explosives control and the Institute of Makers of
Explosives, the Sporting Arms and Ammunition Manufacturers' Institute, the International Association
of Bomb Technicians and Investigators, the American
Society of Industrial Security, the Airlines Pilots
Association and representatives from various universities was created in 1973. In addition, because of the
importance of technical expertise in this area, Aerospace
Corporation was retained in order to provide technical
systems management. While Mr. Peterson's statement
includes more detail on the technical status of the
program; as a general matter we are ready to tag the
cap-sensitive explosives — that is, trie dynamites,
watergels and slurries — for identification. If the
facility for manufacturing those taggants was built,
we could begin the identification tagging today. But
it will not be constructed until the taggant manufacturer
- 3 knows that it will have customers, and the explosives
manufacturers will become customers only by Congress
passing legislation which requires that they use
taggants. We believe that the production facility
will be finished and producing taggants within 12 to
18 months after the law is enacted. It also appears
that the availability of sufficient numbers of taggants
is the only technical constraint on identification
tagging of most high explosives.
If this legislation were to pass, the expected
implementation date for identification tagging of
other explosives is:
— Black and Smokeless Powder, June 1980
— Detonators, September 1980
— Cast boosters, September 1980
— Fuse and Detonator cord, January 1981.
Progress is also being made in the detection
tagging area. Our experts believe that pilot detection
tagging can begin in late 1979 for dynamites, water gels
and slurries. Testing should have been completed by
then since much of the applied research and advanced
development are already in process.
For other detection tagging we have projected
the practical readiness for national implementation
as follows:
— Black and Smokeless Powder, March 1980
— High Explosives and Detonators, April 1980
— Fuse and Detonator cord, September 1981.
It is clear that the addition of identification
taggants to commercial explosive materials or their #
boosters will better enable law enforcement authorities to trace the explosive material from a bomb
scene to its last recorded owner and, hopefully, to
its ultimate user. The chances of solving more
- 4 bombing crimes will be improved when identification
tagging is introduced. In addition many valuable
investigative hours now necessarily spent attempting
to identify the last legal owner of the explosives
involved can be saved.
From Treasury's perspective, the vital issue as
to identification tagging is whether the crimes solved
and the deterrence established will be worth the effort
and costs of requiring the identification taggants.
In order to assess this as objectively as possible,
Management Science Associates was asked to study this
question. While acknowledging the difficulty in
assessing the impact of any program before it begins,
the study concludes, and we believe, that the value
and cost effectiveness of identification tagging is
clear.
With tagging, bombers can only lose. And we
believe the costs for the manufacturers, dealers and
users of explosive materials will be entirely reasonable. An inflation impact study was conducted by
Aerospace Corporation in March 1977. It found that
the tagging program would not have a major inflationary
impact.
The possible price increases in explosives as a
result of tagging for identification were estimated at
merely one-and-quarter cents per pound of. explosive; and
while research on detection tagging is still continuing, we
believe it will be less. Ultimately, when identification
and detection taggants are combined into one micro-unit,
there should be more cost reduction.
If identification tagging is a real benefit to law
enforcement, a successful detection tagging program is
critical. The bomb is intrinsically a weapon of terror.
Bombing is a crime that is carried out secretly and
without warning. A bomb is small and lightweight. It
can be hidden easily. Through a time delay mechanism
or a motion-activated detonator, it can be concealed
tor mailed) and then abandoned by its creator. The
bomber can choose his explosive device, select his^
target, and plant his bomb. But once he has left it,
every passerby becomes a random target as it explodes
without warning.
- 5 The need, therefore, is to develop the ability
to detect the presence of a bomb before it explodes.
Substantial progress in developing a working capability
to tag explosives so that they may be detected before
exploding has recently been made. And it is this part
of the tagging program from which the greatest direct
benefits to the public safety can be expected. With
detection taggants added to explosive materials and
with detection devices placed at high target value
locations, we can go beyond solving bombing crimes
only after the destruction has happened and begin,
through pre-detonation discovery, to prevent bombings
from occurring. The MSA study suggests that the costbenefit of this form of tagging is less certain than
that for identification tagging. Its analysis makes
clear, however, that if one considers just the high
risk, potential targets — airports, planes, public
buildings — then the benefits are clear. In addition,
when one considers what detection tagging can do —
save life and limb — the essentiality of going forward
with this program becomes clearer.
I would now like to discuss some of the points
that have been raised during hearings. Initially,
it has been suggested by some industry representatives that the Federal government should buy the
tagging materials and distribute them to the explosives manufacturers. There has also been a suggestion that the Government should bear the liability
for any adverse results of explosive tagging.
It is the Treasury Department!s belief that the
Federal government should not interpose itself in
the commercial chain and create an artificial and
unnecessary "middleman" between the producers of
taggants and their customers, the manufacturers of
explosive materials. The function of Treasury's
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms with respect to
the explosives industry should be to develop the requirements and to monitor the execution of the tagging programs. The BATF function clearly should not be that
of an unnecessary, bureaucratic intruder in the
marketplace. We believe either role — that of distributor of taggants or insurer of manufacturers^
should be reserved for private enterprise where it
- 6will be accomplished as guided by normal market forces
and business management interests. Any involvement
of the Federal government in this "middleman" role is
unnecessary and would create an unfortunate precedent.
In addition, the problem of administering a program
in which the government is liable for a defective
explosive caused by a taggant only, cannot be overestimated. Establishing this casual connection would be
extremely difficult and accomplish little other than
increased legal fees for attorneys. We sincerely
hope the Subcommittee will not add any requirements
of this sort to H. R. 13261.
In hearings on this issue certain groups have
sought to eliminate black and smokeless powders from
the coverage of the tagging program. Mr. Chairman,
we believe that this attempt should be strongly
resisted. The issues raised are not real; they are
based on fancy, not fact. As discussed below, black
and smokeless powders are used in a substantial
percentage of bombings. When so used they kill; they
injure; they destroy property. The failure of the
Congress to include these two forms of explosives
would serve as an invitation to the terrorist and the
criminal to rely more and more on these unexplainably
excluded powders. The entire intent of the tagging
program would be undermined.
Those urging this exception have raised two principal arguments opposing the use of taggants on black
and smokeless powders. First, it has been argued
that we are seeking to impose tagging requirements
for black and smokeless powders before it is safe and
feasible to do so. That is not true.
The Senate antiterrorism bill, S. 2236, contains
language to ensure that tagging will be safe to users
and weapons alike and will not be imposed prematurely.
That is in subsection 12 It) of S. 2236. We drafted
that language for the Senate bill, and it is the amendment which we most strongly urge be adopted for H. R.
13261. We are committed to the standards set by that
provision; we will adhere to them; and even if they
were not in the legislation, they would still be
applied. Taggants for each class of explosives should
not be required until the all around safety, performance quality and environmental impact of the tagged
- 7 explosive are established through rigorous research
and testing. In addition, a tagging requirement should
only be imposed if the taggant itself has the requisite
longevity, survivability, and uniqueness to accomplish
its task. The tests conducted to date — which have
been carried out by the explosives manufacturers
themselves — have established that the identification
taggants will be safe indefinitely.
It is because tagging technology and the readiness and adequacy for implementation varies according
to the type of explosive, that we have recommended in
all Treasury testimony that tagging legislation should
include greater discretionary authority and flexibility
for the Secretary in determining what explosive materials
should be tagged and when. But as soon as these conditions are met for each class of explosives, it is
important that we have the authority to require the
inclusion of these taggants as soon as possible.
Maximizing the safety of our people requires no less.
The second major aspect of this false issue
regarding black and smokeless powders is the charge
that Treasury is seeking to achieve gun control
through ammunition control. Again, that is not true.
We are well aware of the controversy the notion of
gun control generates. This is not a gun control
issue, and you should not allow yourselves to be
deceived into believing it is.
We stated during our Senate testimony, and
reaffirm today, that we are not seeking to require
the introduction of taggants into small caliber,
commercially produced, fixed ammunition. The contents
of commercially manufactured fixed ammunition are rarely
found in bombs and are generally impractical for the
bomber to use.
It is not appropriate, as some have done, simply
to refer to black and smokeless powders as "propellant
powders." The impression conveyed by this expression
is that black and smokeless powders are used only to
, fire bullets and that somehow they lose their character
as a favorite implement of bombers and acquire innocence by being used to propel ammunition. That is
not true.
- 8The fact is that the same type of 1, 2 and 5
pound cans of black and smokeless powders used by some
sportsmen and musketry enthusiasts are the sources of
the second most commonly used explosive fillers in
bombs. Black and smokeless powders are explosives; they
blow-up.
Let us examine the facts. We have prepared brief
comparison tables in order to demonstrate clearly that
our information on the use of black and smokeless powders in bombs is not mere conjecture; and indeed, agrees
conservatively with information developed by the FBI.
The incidence of black and smokeless powder bombs in
1977 has been monitored by BATF and the FBI separately.
Since the reporting of bombing crimes on a nationwide
basis is not perfect, there are some differences in
their final data and the FBI reports a higher percentage of incidents involving black or smokeless powder
bombings. If all reported bombings are used as a basis,
including incendiary devices and the unidentified
explosives, BATF reports show black powder use at
12.4 percent and smokeless at 7.4 percent — a 19.8
percent total. FBI data reports 15.6 percent for
black powder, 17.8 percent for smokeless, to equal
a total of 33.4 percent of bombings.
If we calculate the percentages for reported
bombings only when the explosive is identified, we
find: black powder equals 18.2 percent (FBI) to
22.5 percent (BATF) and smokeless powders account
for 13.5 percent (BATF)to 20.5 percent (FBI); these
total to 36.0 percent (BATF) and 38.7 percent (FBI).
If we exclude incendiary devices from these data and
use only "explosive bombs," we have BATF reporting
31.3 percent for black powder, and 18.7 percent for
smokeless powder, a total occurrence in 1977 bombings
of 50 percent. The comparable FBI statistics are:
24.2 percent, 27.3 percent, and a total of 51.5
percent.
The incidence of death and injury from bombings
was calculated on the basis of BATF data by MSA for
the period April 1975 through July of 1977. In that
study, black and smokeless powders accounted for
18.8 percent of the 388 recorded injuries. That
equals 73 injuries.
- 9Among the 78 fatalities, black and smokeless powders
were responsible for 19.3 percent of the deaths, that
is, for 8 deaths. BATF's latest statistics, covering
January 1976 to May 1978, show that black and smokeless
powders are responsible for 12 percent of the bomb
deaths in that time and 20 percent of the bomb injuries.
The MSA study also examined the types of targets
of bombings and the explosives used against them.
Black powder accounted for, among other bombings,
27.2 percent against schools, 12.9 percent against
private residences, 8.5 percent against vehicles,
6.4 percent against transportation facilities, and
10.4 percent against Federal, State and local government. Smokeless powder accounted for:
Schools 14.7%
Private Residences 10.3%
Vehicles 10.4%
Transportation Facilities 6.4%
Fed., State local govt. 13.3%
Black powder was not used against law enforcement agencies but smokeless powder was used in 12.5%
of those bombings.
As these various figures show, the truth about
black and smokeless powders is that they constitute
a very major part of the bombing crime problem.
While they certainly do not carry the explosive force
of dynamite and other high explosives, they are a
significant part of the bombing problem. Black and
smokeless powders are found, along with other explosives, in the bomb factories of domestic terrorists
and other criminals. FBI figures reflect that in
1977, 90 percent of the domestic terrorist incidents
in the United States took the form of bombings. BATF
investigators believe that every known terrorist
group in this country has, at some time or another,
used black and smokeless powders. Just recently an
Associated Press story of July 13 described a case
in which New York Police uncovered what was reported
to be a FALN — the Puerto Rican terrorist group —
bomb factory. Among the explosives found on the
scene was black powder.
- 10 The proportionate use of black and smokeless powder
in bombs is very significant. Only 400,000 pounds of
black powder are commercially available to the public
each year out of 600 million pounds of cap-sensitive
explosives. The mathematics are simple: black powder
represents only 0.067% of the total available commercial
explosives, but it is used in 12 to 16 percent of the
bombings. Thus, its use in crime is several hundred
times greater than its proportional availability.
Smokeless powder is very similar. It represents
only 0.83% of the total cap-sensitive commercial
explosives available (.5 million pounds out of 60Q
million pounds). Yet smokeless powder is used in
7.4 (BATF) to 17.8 (FBI) percent of bombing crimes.
Again, its criminal use is very many times greater
than its proportional availability.
Mr. Chairman, as I said above, if black and smokeless powders are not included within the taggant program, if, as in subsection 12(u) of H. R. 13283, a
nearly identical bill, they are excluded from tagging,
then the explosive materials used in a major proportion of current bombings will not only escape these
safeguards, but the criminal-terrorist will also be
provided with an obvious alternative to those explosives
which can be traced or detected through taggants. We
do not believe this result can be justified to the
American people.
It is our view that this legislation should require the insertion of taggants in all types of capsensitive commercially available explosive materials
which are used in crimes. The Secretary would then
have the authority, applying the standards in the
proposed language, to impose the specific requirement
for each class of explosives within a reasonable time
after the taggant for that class has been successfully
tested and is available. The Secretary would exempt
those classes of explosives not yet ready for tagging.
11 Mr. Chairman, the benefits of tagginq are e ip a r
It will not, however, provide a panacea i n J t L J w
solving the problem of explosives c r S e
M S X S ?
tion tagging will help so!ve soml Som£!ngs* nSt f l f "
Detection tagging does not mean that all bombs will*
immediately be detected. Together, however™ they Jill
meaningfully advance our ability to deal with t S
bombing problem, and may deter some from using this
deadly instrument. Those would be major a d v a n W
i-aaa-in^M^H }S clear' however: the extent to which
S?2i?2 " JJ h e l P J c ? u n t e r bombing crimes will be
largely influenced by how quickly and how many forms
of explosives are tagged, it is critical, thirefo?!
3 2 lSJ°r°,n *? t e c h n o l ° g y allows, the requKmen? '
?n?o i*S"J
i a r C ^ a S S ° f e3£ P^sives be tagged should go
into effect. One class of explosives is ready to be
uSrfh^H-^?^-^11.56
shortl
y- We, therefore,
urge that this legislation be passed during this session, we can then minimize the delay in getting
tagged explosives into the marketplace and maximize
our ability to apprehend those who use bombs and to
save the lives of their intended victims at the earliest
possible time.
The Treasury Department deeply appreciates the
attention which the Subcommittee and you, Mr. Chairman,
are giving to the problems of bombings by terrorists
and other criminals and the tagging of explosives- to
help fight this severe crime problem. We believe that
all responsible Americans share a desire for all explosive materials commonly used in criminal and terrorist
bombings, when operationally feasible, to be required
to contain both identification and detection taggants.
We will gladly work with the Subcommittee to
achieve a final version of H.R. 13261 which will accomplish our mutual goal of a workable scheme for requiring the tagging of explosive materials for identification and for detection.
That concludes my statement, Mr. Chairman; I will
be happy to answer any questions the Subcommittee may
0O0
have.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JULY 26, 1978
Press Contact:
Non-Press Contact:
Robert E. Nipp
(202) 566-5328
(202) 566-8235
566-8651
566-5286
TREASURY IMPLEMENTS JULY 20 STEEL
TRIGGER PRICE MECHANISM ANNOUNCEMENT
The Treasury Department, implementing its announcement
of July 20 concerning the Trigger Price Mechanism, today pub
lished base prices applicable during the Fourth Quarter of
1978 for 84 steel mill products covered by the program.
The Department also published additional pages in the
Trigger Price Manual to expand the coverage of products for
which base prices have been announced in the past.
#
B-1066
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY
NOTICE
Base Prices and Additional TPM Manual Pages Implementing
July 20 Announcement
The Treasury Department, implementing the Notice of July 20
concerning the Trigger Price Mechanism, hereby (1) announces
base prices applicable to all shipments exported on or after
October 1, 1978 for 84 types of steel mill products covered by
the program; and (2) issues additional new pages of the Trigger
Price Manual to supplement the pages published July 20. These
pages reflect Third Quarter prices since they take effect during
this Quarter.
Table I is a list of base prices applicable for the Fourth
Quarter. For most products, the Fourth Quarter base price is
derived by increasing the current applicable Third Quarter base
price by 4.86%. Diagram-I- shows how this factor is derived. The
same increase must be applied to current extras to derive the
appropriate Fourth Quarter trigger price extras for specific
products.
Alternatively, the Fourth Quarter base price for most products may be derived by increasing the original base price (announced January 9, 1978) by. 10.63% (see Diagram I). Again, extras
should be increased by that same percentage for the Fourth Quarter
These increases reflect: (1) increases in the January
average cost per ton of finished product arising from Task Force
revisions announced in the July 20-release, Part I; (2) Third
Quarter adjustments (announced May 5. 1978) as.recalculated bv
the Task Force to reflect an increased proportion of yen denominated costs than before (see July 20 release. Part I I , and
(3) Fourth Quarter adjustments, as announced in the July 20
release, Part II.
The standard percentage calculations described above may
not be used !or two groups of products: (1) P-ducts whose base
costs have been derived from electric fia^ace procl^ce^s ^at^er^
than integrated producers; and (2) products whose ^iginal relationship to the average cost per finished ton has bee" changed
by the Task Force. For these two groups of P ™ d ^ t s , an explanation of the calculations is given m footnotes to the table
of Fourth Quarter base prices (Table__I).
)
/Robert H. Mundheim
General Counsel
na,A
Dated:
JUL 2 5 1978
TABLE
PRODUCT
I
BASE PRICES FOR SHIPMENTS EXPORTED DURING FOURTH QUARTER
(Including Task Force Revisions and Quarterly R e v i s i o n s )
1978
$/Metrlc Tons
AISI
Group
2
2
2
2
2
2
16
16
3
3
3
3
3
3
5
6
6
6
8
10
10
10
10
10
11
11
Produe I
Wire Rods Commercial Quality 1008
Wire Rods Welding Quality
Wire Rods High Carbon 1065
Wire Rods Cold Heading Quality 1038
Wire Rods Cold Finished Bar Quality
Wire Rods Alloy Base Grade 4037
Cold Finished Spheroidized Annealed Moly Alloy
Steel Wire Rod AISI 4037 5.5 MM to 13 MM Base
Cold Finished Spheroidized Annealed SI-MN-CHR
High Carbon Steel Wire Rod AISI 9254 Base
Wide Flange Beams
Standard Carbon Steel Channels A-36
Unequal Angles
Equal Angles A-36
Standard I-Beams A-36 S-4 S-12
Sheet Piling A-328
Plates A-36
Heavy Carbon Steel Rails
Light Rails
Tie Plates
Plain and Deformed Heintorcinq Bars A STM 615
Merchant Quality Hot Rolled Carbon Round Bars
A-36 or AISI 1020
Hot Rolled Carbon Bars Special Quality AISI 1045
Merchant Quality Squares and R.C. Squares
ASTM A-36 or AISI 1020
Merchant Quality Flat Bars A-36 or AISI 1020
Bar Size Channels A-36
Round Bar Alloy 8620 Base
Spheroidized Annealed 52100
January
Base
$ 265
266
309
319
319
466
Current
3rd Quarter
Base
$
280
281
326
337
337
492
4th Quarter
Re\/ised Base
$
294
295
342
353
353
516
None
492
516
one
259
210
221
199
243
292
266
298
292
299
196
471
273
239
252
227
277
308
281
314
308
315
223
243
340
278
359
494
286
251
264
238
290
323
295
329
323
330
234
291
376
243
221
292
391
437
278
253
334
413
461
(a)
(a)
(a)
(a)
(b)
(c)
291 (c)
265 (c)
350 (c)
433
482
/\ J. £> 1
Group
\2
1 ?
12
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
14
15
15
lb
15
lb
15
15
15
15
lb
15
15
15
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
January
f'roduc t
Base
Cold Finished Carbon SteeJ Round Bar 1018
$ 361
416
Revised
408
Cold Finished Sulphur Free-Cut ting Round Bar 1215
471
Revised
428
Cold Finished Free-Cutting Lead Round Bar 12L14
492
Revi sed
437
ERW Pressure Tubing
1874
Welded Stainless Pipe ASTM A-312
1689
Welded Stainless Steel Round Ornamental
278
311
Continuous Buttweld Standard Pipe
377
Electric Resistance Pipe Excluding Oil well
None
Submerged Arc Welded Pipe
None
ERW Structural Tubing, ASTM A-500
368
ERW Standard Pipe, ASTM A-120 (A-53)
364
Seamless Carbon Oil Well Casing to 7" Not Threaded
413
Seamless Carbon Oil Well Casing over 7"Not Threaded 418
Seamless Carbon Casing Threaded Over 7"
328
Seamless Carbon CasingThreaded up to 7"
387
ERW Carbon Oil well casing not threaded
702
550
ERW Carbon Casing Threaded
374
Seamless Carbon Pressure Boilers etc.
534
Seamless Carbon Tubing With Coupling
792
Carbon Seamless Line Pipe
1798
Hot Roll Seamless 52100
1959
Cold Roll Hi Carbon Chrome 52100
400
Seamless Round Stainless Tube 304
455
Seamless Square Ornamental Tube 304
464
Cold Heading Round Wire H .D;, 1018 (Hard Drawn)
468
Cold Heading Round Wire Annealed Rod 1018
477
Cold Heading Round Wire Spheroidized Annealed
Rods 1018
504
Cold Heading Annealed in Process 1018
Cold Heading Spherodized Annealed in Process 1018
513
Cold Heading Round Wire Annealed in Process From
Annealed Rods 1018
455
Cold Heading Round Wire Spheroid Annealed in
464
Process from Annealed Rod 1018
Cold Heading
Finished
Size Round
1018 Wire Annealed
Spheroid Annealed
at
at
3rd
Quarter
Base
$ 381
439
430
497
452
519
461
1977
1782
293
328
398
343
317
388
384
436
441
346
408
741
580
400
563
836
1897
2067
422
480
4 th
Quarter-
Revised
$
Base
— -
460
(d)
521
(d)
544 (d)
483
None
None
307
344
4]7
360
332
407
403 :
457
462
363
428
777
608
419
590
877
1989
2167
443
503
490
494
503
514
518
527
532
558
541
567
I
480
503
490
514
' *>
AISX
Group
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
20
21
22
23
23
25
25
Produc t
Cold Heading Round Wire Annealed at Finished
Size From Annealed Rods 1018
Cold Heading Round Wire Spheroid Annealed at
Finished Size and Drawn From Annealed Rod 1018
Bright Basic Round Wire 1008 Rimmed #8
Galvanized Iron Round,Wire Type #1 Coating #8
Round Baling Wire #14.50
Bright Annealed Cold Drawn Stainless Wire Base
304 0.080M
Spring Hard Temper Nickel Copper and Plastic Cold
Drawn Stainless .040" 302 Base
Cold Heading Quality Copper and Moly Coat Cold
Drawn Stainless SteelWire ASTM 493-A #7 0.131"
Cold Heading Quality Copper and Moly Coat Cold
Drawn Stainless Wire 305 0.131"
Cold Heading Quality Copper and Moly Coat Cold
Drawn Stainless AISI 410 0.131"
Cold Heading Quality Copper and Moly Coat Cold
Drawn Stainless AISI 430 0.131"
Wire Nails Bright and Common 20 d x # 6 x 13/32
x 4" Base
Barbed Wire 2 Ply 12.50
Black Plate ASTM A-625-76 0.0083M 34" x Coil
Revised
Electrolytic Tin Plate SR 25/25 75Lb x 34"
x Coil
Revised
M
Electrolytic Tin Plate DR 25/25 55 x
34" x Coil
Revised
Hot Rolled Sheets Coil ASTM A-569
.121" x 48" x Coil
Revised
Hot Rolled Band .121" x 48" x Coil
January
Base
Current
3rd
Ath Q u a r t e rRevised Base
Quarter
Base
$ 490
$ 517
$ 542
500
329
414
459
528
347
437
484
554
364
458
508
2182
2302
2414
2745
2896
3037
2353
2482
2603
2416
2549
2673
•
1562
1648
-
1602
1690
383 "
527
373
347
477
470
475
520
231
239
None
1728
-
404
551
394
—-—
1772
424
578
_
380
(e)
515
(e)
570
(e)
262
250
(e)
503
501
«
244
238
I
CO
I
January
Base
Group
rroduct
26
Electrical Steel Sheets Grained Oriented
M4 0.O12" x 33" x Coil
Electrical Steel Sheets Non-Oriented M-45
0.018 x 36" x Coil
Cold Rolled Sheets ASTM A-336 1,0 MM x 48"
x Coi1
" 2
Electro-Galvanized Sheets EGC-lOgM
1.0
Revised
m/rn x 48" x Coil
Galvanized Sheet ASTM 52b G-90 .029"
- .032" x 48" x Coil
Revised
Hot Rolled Carbon Steel Strip Produced
on Bar Mills Cut Lengths
Hot Rolled Carbon Steel Strip Produced
on Sheet Mills Coils Only
Tin Free Steel Sheets SR 75 lb by 34"
x Coi 1
Revised
26
26
27
27
29
29
32
32
Tin Free Steel Sheets DR 55 lb by 34"
x Coil
(a)Electric Furnace producer, Group A product.
Fourth Quarters is 4.87%.
Revised
3rd
Quarter
Base
4th Quarter
Revised Base
$1000
$1055
$1106
538
568
596
297
313
328
343
354
362
345
356
364
246
282
296
231
249
262
413
403
412
453
436
388 (e)
390 (e)
441 (e)
435
496 (e)
The increase from current Third to revised
(b)Electric Furnace producer, Group C product. The increase from Third to Fourth Quarters
is 4.83%.
(c)Electric Furnace producer, Group B product. The increase from Third to Fourth Quarters
is 4.84%.
(d)The original base price of cold finished steel bars has been adjusted. The trigger price for
hot rolled bars (which is the raw material from which cold finished bars are made) is now
being used as the raw material cost in calculating cold finished bar production costs, resulting in a base prices increase.
(e)See next page.
»
)The original base price wati adjusted by the Task Force to the figure shown in the first
column on the chart above. To derive the trigger price applicable in the Fourth Quarter,
apply the appropriate conversion factor shown below to the original January trigger price
or the current Third Quarter trigger price. These conversion factors apply to both the base
and any extras.
Conversion Factor
From Current
From Original
Third Quarter
Tri gger Price
Trigger Price
Black Plate SR 1.0188 0.9645
Electrolytic Tin Plate SR
Eiectrolytic Tin Plate DR
Hot Rolled Sheets
Electro Galvanized Sheets
Galvanized Sheets (Hot Dipped)
Tin Free Sheets, SR
Tin Free Sheets, DR
1.0797
1.200
1.1342
1.1312
1.1304
1.0678
1.2039
1.0239
1.1377
1.0738
1.0718
1.0714
1.0115
1.1402
I
en
l
- 6 DIAGRAM I
DERIVATION OF FOURTH QUARTER BASE PRICES
For most products, the Fourth Quarter trigger price
V below) may be calculated by:
1. Multiplying the current Third Quarter trigger price
for that product (Box II) by 1.0486; or
2. Multiplying the original January trigger price for
that product (Box I) by 1.1063.
III.
I.
ORIGINAL
PRODUCT
BASE PRICE
(JANUARY 9,
1978)
+1.01%
5 . 5 1%
BASE PRICE
AFTER TASK
FORCE ADJUSTMENT OF AVERAGE
COSTS
+5.97%
1
II.
CURRENTLY
APPLICABLE
3rd QUARTER
BASE PRICE
THIRD QUARTER
BASE PRICE
MADE FOR METHODOLOGICAL
PURPOSES ONLY
I
36%
FOURTH QUARTER
BASE PRICE
(OCTOBER 1, 1978)
(THE SAME PERCENTAGES SHOULD
BE APPLIED TO EXTRAS)
FOR ELECTRIC FURNACE PRODUCTS AND PRODUCTS WHOSE ORIGINAL BASE
COSTS WERE REVISED BY THE TASK FORCE, SEE FOOTNOTES TO TABLE I
FOR AN EXPLANATION OF THE CALCULATIONS.
- 7 Derivation of the Percentages
The percentages shown here were derived by first revising
the January average costs ($328.23) (Box I) based on the Task
Force's review. The result ($331.54 M/T) (Box III) was 1.01%
above the average cost published in January. Then the previously
announced Third Quarter increase (+5.5%) was applied to the
revised January average cost ($331.54) (Box III) resulting in a
cost of $351.33 (Box IV). The latter figure amounted to a 5.97%
increase (rather than a 5.5 % increase) because the Task Force
cost re-structuring had made costs more sensitive to changes in
the yen-dollar exchange rate. Finally, Fourth Quarter increases
(+3.36%, reflecting yen appreciation over a 2-month average
period ending July 15) were applied to the revised Third Quarter
costs, resulting in a Fourth Quarter average cost of $363.12
(Box V ). This cost was compared with the original average cost
(s>i28.23 M/T) (Box I) and the currently applicable Third Quarter
average cost ($346.30 M/T) (Box II). The resulting percentage
increases (+10.63% and +4.86%, respectively) are reported in the
diagram above.
It is important to note that the Third Quarter trigger
prices remain those announced May 5, 1978 (ie. 5.5% above original
trigger prices). Revised Third Quarter numbers (Box IV) were
calculated purely to enable the Task Force to make Fourth Quarter
revisions.
Diagram I and the above discussion are recapitulated in
the following
conversion
chart:
To Obtain:
From:
from $/Me.tric Ton)
Percentage
Conversion Factor
V
V
II
III
IV
V
V
II
I
I
I
III
IV
III
Multiply
Multiply
Multiply
Multiply
Multiply
Multiply
Multiply
by
by
by
by
by
by
by
1.0486
1.1063
1.0551
1.0101
1.0597
1.0336
1.0953
+ 4.86%
+10.63%
+ 5.51%
+ 1.01%
+ 5.97%
+ 3.36%
+ 9.53%
Spheroidized Annealed, Mo Alloy Steel Wire Rod AISI 4037, 5.5mm to |
13mm
Category AISI 2
Tariff Schedule Number (s) 60 8.7880 0.375C per lb. + 4% + additional
duties (see Headnote 4, TSUS)
Base Price per~Me+rt<r Torr $492
Charges to-GIF Ocean Freight- Handling Interest
West Coarf* $5 8 $7 $10
Gait Coast"
AtfarrMc Coast"
Great Lakes
69
72
79
5
4
4'
Insurance li ot base prtce +-exM as -Hocearr-freiulil ixrras
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Aircraft Quality Extra
Bearing. Quality Extra
Vacuum Degassed Extra
13
14
17
Ne* Page, Julyr 1978
SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED, MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD, AISI 4037, 5.5 mm
to 13 mm
1. Grade Extras (per MT)
\
AISI, SAK
5 NUMBER
1330, 1335, 1340, Minus
1345
4024, 4028
4012, 4023, 4027
4032, 4042, 4047
4118, 4130
NIL
42
AISI, SAE:
Extra
Number
(S/MT)
4820
185
5046
51
5115, 5120, 5130,
5132, 5135
39
5140
41
NIL
4135, 4137, 4140,
4142, 4145, 4147,
4150
8615, 8617
4161
4320
94
4340
93
2-L3>
New Pager July* 19
4422, 4427
4815, 4817
Boron Extra (if specified)-$21/MT
8630, 8637,. 8640,.
8642, 8645, 8650,
8655, 8660
17
a720T
33
8740
25
8822
41
94B15, 94317
42
Nev* Page, July,. I97£
2. Size Extras
Size
Over 13 mm but less than.
E x t r a ($/MT)
M i n u s 26
19 unit
1 inch SL o v e r
Minus. 37
:. T h e r m a l T r e a t m e n t E x t r a s
E x t r a ($/MT)
Regular Anneal
ipheroidized A n n e a l ".... ^
42
Aircraft Quality Extra
$26/MT
Bearing Quality Extra
$26/MT
c. Vacuum Degassed Extra
$12/MT
63
(This extra is not charged when requirements are subject to
extra for aircraft and/or bearing quality.
2
Rev. July, 19 78
Spheroidized Annealed, Si-Mn-Cr High Carbon Steel Wire Rod,
AISI 9254, 5.5mm to 13mm
"15
\
I
Category AISI 2
Tariff Schedule Humber (s) 60 8.7880 0.375$ per lb. + 4% + additional
duties (see Headnote 4, TSUS)
Base Price per-Metrfe Torr $471
Charges to CIF
West Coast*
Gult Coast
At"!antic Coast"
Great* Lakes
Ocean Freight*
$58
69
72
79
fling
$7
5
4
4
1 nterest*
$10
13
13
16
nsurance \% of base price +-extras-*-ocean-freigtrt—
cxrras
1.
2.
3.
4.
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Vacuum Degassed Extra
NEW- PAGE* JULYV 1978
SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED, Si-Ma-Cr HIGH: CAR30N STEEL WIRE ROD
USI 9254, 5.5 mm to 13 mm
U
Grade Extras; (per MT)
AISI NUMBER
926(1
S150V 5I5S,
5160
I 6150
E^ctra ($/MT
Minus 19*
CCMinusr 53
10
Boron Extra (if specified)-$21/MT
2. Size Extras.
Size
Over 13 mm but less than
19 mm
19 inm & over
Extra C$/MT)
Minus 2 6
Minus 37
3. Thermal Treatment Extras
Extra ($/MT)
Regular Anneal
Spheroidized Anneal
42
4. Vacuum Degassed Extra
63
$12/MT*
2-17
REV. JULY, 1978
Spheroidized Annealed, High Carbon Cr Steel
5. 5IDHI to
Wire Rod AISI 52100, |
13mm
Category AISI
2
Tzriff Schedule Number (s)
608.7865 0.375$ per lb. + 4% + additional
duties (see Headnote 4, TSUS)
Base Price per^Metrfc Torr
Charges to CIF
West Coast*
Gulf Coast*
AtlarrMc GdasrtGreat- Lakes
$541
Ocean Freight*
$58
69
72
79
nsurance- 14 of base price-t-e:
terras
1.
2.
3.
Grade Extras
Size Extras
Thermal Treatment Extras
Hand!ing
$7
5
4
4'
Interest*
$11
15
15
18
ocean—fryjyht *
NEW. PAGE,. JULT,. 19781.
1, Grade Extras
(per MIT
A I S I NUMBER
Exrra (5/MT)
E 5 0 1 0 0 r ES11Q0
Size Extras
Size
~ v 13 mm but less than
-i'3!m & over
2.
Thermal Treatment Extras
Regular Anneal
Spheroidized
NIL.
Extra ($/MT)
Minus 26
Minus 27
($/MT)
42
63
2-19
REVISED T?
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHEROIDIZED ANN2ALZD
MO A L L O Y STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 4 0 3 7 , 5.5mm to 13mm
Category AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s)
609.4560 10.5% ad val
+ additional duties (see headnote 4, TSUS)
3ase Price oer Metric Ten
es to C U
•vest Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
Ocean F re i gilt
$53
69
72
79
S492
Handlin>g
37
0
4
4
310
13
14
17
lr.surar.ee '.% of base price •*- ex~ras •*• ocean freight
extras
Grade E x t r a s
(2 Size E x t r a s
(3 Therrnal Treatment Extras
A i r c r a f t Quality E x t r a
(5
Bearing duality Extra
(
7^ Vacuum legassec Extra
C "** d "*"" *^" si^^d E x t r s
(•»
2-20
REVISED T?
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED
MO ALLOY STEEL WIRE ROD
(CONTINUED)
Grade Extra - see grade extras table, pp. 2-12, 2-13
Size Extras
Size Extra (S/MT)
over 13 mm but less than I9mm Minus 26
1 inch and over
Minus 37
Thermal Treatment Extras Extra (S/MT)
Regular Anneal 42
Spheroidized
53
Aircraft Quality Extra S26/MT
Bearing Quality Extra S26/MT
Vacuum Degassed Extra S12/MT
(This extra is not charged when requirements are subjec
to extra aircraft and/or bearing quality)
Cole Finished Extra
Size ''Inches' Extra (S/MT)
0.312-0,993
C.533-0.311
C.525-0.537
C.362-0.524
C.5CC-0.551
C.-3S-0.499
C. 375-0.437
0.312-0.374
C.250-0.311
C.153-0.249
r - ?s_r. i-7
C.094-0.124
C.C52-O.C93
3137
137
1*8
1*3
143
179
-179
179
222
253
295
333
390
2-21
REVISED TP
Fed.Reg.
COLD FINISHED, SPHEROIDIZED ANNEALED,
SI-MN-CR HIGH CARSON STEEL WIRE ROD
AISI 9254, 5.5mm to 13mm
Categqry AISI
2
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 609.4560 10.5% ad val + additional duties
(see headnote 4, TSUS)
3ase Price oer Metric Ton
3471
Handling
Intere
S7
West Coast 353
5
Gulf Coast
59
4
Atlantic Coast
72
4
Great Lakes
79
Insurance 1% of case price - extras - ocean freight
310
13
13
IS
Charges to CI?
Ocean Freight
-jctras:
(1) Grade Extras
(2) Size Extras
(3) Thermal Treatment Extras
(4) Vacuum Degassed Extra
(5) Cold Finish Extra
REVISED
Fed.Reg.
SPEROIDIZED ANNEALED, SI-MN-CR HIGH CARBON STEEL WIRE
(CONTINUED)
Grade Extras (per MT)
AISI Number
Extra (3/MT)
9260
5150, 5155, 5160
5150
Minus 19
Minus 53
10
3oron Extra (if specified)
S21/MT
2. Size Extras
Extra (S/MT)
>w X — *•
Over 13mm but less than 19mm
19mm and over
Thermal Treatment Extras
?.e gul ar Anne ai
Soheroidized
4. Vacuum Degassed Extra
-3
Minus 26
Minus 37
Extra 3/MT
42
63
S12/MT
5. Cold Finish Extra
Extra (S/MT)
Size ''Znches)
Pi 2 " 5 —T <2 O Q
w
• 3 — — ^ w
• • — w w
w .odo—v .3
0.525-0.537
C.552-0.524
C.500-0.561
0.438-0.499
0.375-0.437
G.312-0.37^
0.250-0.311
C.133-0.249
C.125-0.137
C. 094-C 124
0.C62-0.093
S137
137
143
143
143
179
179
179
222
253
295
33S
290
I-Z
WIDE FLANGE BEAMS
Rev. July, 1978
(1) Size. Extras
Series
Lbs./Foot
• x*
ixS
6x4
4x4
frx 6
6x6
n 4
3x4
jx ih
s x a1.
3x 3
13
16-18.5
8.5
12,16
1S.S
20,2S
10
13,15
17.20
2-1,23
31-67
11. S
15-19
33-45
49-112
14
16.5-22
27-36
40-50
53,58
65-190
LO X 4
.0x4
10 x S-3/
[Ox 3
:o x 10
.2x4
.2x4
.2x 6^
.2x 8..
.2x IC
.2x 12
11 4x 5
4 x 64x3
4x 10
Extra-S/KT. Series
40
37
54>
42
27
1944
32
22
16
12
38
33
19
12
3
-*-> ->£
-
-
, - 'yj
30-33
43-S3
61-74
.1
41
33
14
7
S
Mil
Nil
19
10
Lbs./Foot
14 r 12
14 x 14%
14 x 16
14 x 16
14xl&
14x16
14 x 16
14 x 16
14 x 16
16
16
16
16
18
13
IS
18
21
21
21
21
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
imT
A
24
24
27
x 9
x 12
x
3310
30
33
36
36
30
5=5
7
8J5
ll-l-;
6
7is
3-3/4
11-3/4
oh
Sh
9
13
/
(2) Grade Extras (S/M.T.)
ASTM
Grade
Web Thickness In Inches
Thru 1-7/8
| Over 1-7,/S Thru 2-3/3
A242
ASS3
A441
117
117
52
G42
G50
G60
A56
A690
44
52
70
0
81
--
129
94
90
94
—
•
34
78,84
87-136
142-426
4SS
500
SSO
60S
565
730
26,31
36-50
OO- 73
38, 96
JO , 40
45- 60
64- 35
96- 114
44, 49
SSO 4. y 96
112- 142'
55, 61
68- 94
100- 120
34- 114
118-152
200-240
135-194
2 30-300
Extra-S/M.T.
Mil
Mil
Mil
76
80
8L
82
84
88
14
Nil
15
5"
Nil
Nil
10
Nil
Nil
Nil
10
Nil
Nil
Nil
N
t7
12
18
12
13
3-4(A)
Revised TP
(7/25/78)
Fed.Reg.
ZE EXTRAS JUNIOR BEAMS
lbs/ft Extra $/MT
4.5# 54
6.5# 40
8# 38
9# 38
10.8# 35
11.8# 35
Il-I
REV. JULY, 1978
I
Hot Rolled, Ni-Cr-Mo Alloy Steel Round Bar
L
AISI 3620
40mm
|
•
Category AISI
I I
Tariff Schedule Number (s) 608.5240 10 1/2$ • additional duties (see Headnote
4, TSUS)
Base Price per Metric Ton $413
Charges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
Coast
$7 $ West
9
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
S49
51
63
79
5
4
4
Insurance 1$ of base price + extras + ocean- freight*
Extras
I. Grade Extras
2. Size Extras
3. Thermal Treatment Extra
4. Qua Iity Extras
5. Spring Steel Flat Bars
12
12
15
ii-r
NEtf PAGZ^ JUET, 1978*
Grade Extry per MT
i
*
AISI,. SA£
NUMBER
1330, 1335,1340,
1345
4012, 4023, 4027
4024, 4028
4032, 4037, 4042,
4047
S/MT
AISI, SAE
NUMBER
S/MT
5046
Minus 72
5115, 5120, 5130,
5132, 5135
Minus 60
5140
Minus 62
61 18
Minus 17
6150
Minus 33
Minus 63
Minus 2
Minus 17
Minus 2
•
41 13, 4130
4135, 4137, 4140
4142, 4145, 4147,
4150
Minus 21
31 15
1
8615, 8617
16
Minus 19
3622, 3625, 8627
i
NIL
i
i
8630, 3637, 8640
8642, 8645, 3650
3655, 8660
Minus 4
NBT
4422,4427
3720
46l5 r 4617
70
462Q
68:
4626
874C
8822
4718
85
4720
52
4315, 4817
66
4820
64
Boron Extra (if specified) S2I/MT
94815, 94817
NEWSize. Extra
(mm)
Round.
Extra: CF/MT)
Round Corner Square
13-15
16
Base
16-24
1L
Base
25-100
NIL
Base
101-250
5
Minus: 3*
Thermal Treatment Extras
Thermal Treatment
Regular Anneal
Sphere idize Anneal
Normalize
Quench & Temper
Normalize & Stress Relieve
Quench, Temper &'Stress
|
Relieve
Extra ($•/ .MT' )
42
13
53
116
169
Quality Extras
Quality
Aircraft
Bearing
Vacuum Degassed
(This extra is
not charged when
requirements are
subject to extra
for aircraft
and/ or bearing) .
Extra ($ / KT)
26
26
12
Spring: Steel. Flat Bars
5-1 Grade Extras per MT"
AISI,. SAE NUMBER
Extra- ($ / MT
9260
5160
Minua 102
Minu* 102T
5-2* Size-Extras
Width
(Inches)
Extra ($/ MT)
up to 1 3/4"
over 1 3/4" to 4"
over 4"
11
NIL
11
11-6
REV JULY, 1978
jSpheroidize Annealed, High Carbon Cr Steel Round Bar AISI 52100, 40mm to 100mm
L : _
Category AISI
II
Tariff Schedule Number (s) 608,5225 10 1/2$ + additional duties (see Headnote
4, TSUS
Base Price per Metric Ton* $461
rharges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast $49 $ ? $|Q
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
5
53
79
5
4
4
13
j^
17
nsurance 1$ of base price + extras- +• ocean freight-
Zxtras
I. Grade Extras
2. Size Extras
3. Thermal Treatment Extras
11-7
NEW PAGEV JULYV 1978
Grade Extras*
Grade?
E5110Q;.
E50100-
Extra($ /MT)
NIL
Size* Extras*
Size
(mm)
13-15
16 - 24
25-38
40 - 100
101- 250
Extra
($ / MT)
16
11
5
NIL
5
Thermal Treatment Extra
Thermal Treatment
Without
spheroidize anneal
Extra ($ / MT)
!
Minus 63
REV. JULY, 1978
SEAMLESS CARSOK STEIL OIL WELL CASING, NOT THREAOED, UP TO SEVEN INCHES
IN OUTSIDE DIAMETER
AISI CATEGORY:
15
Tariff Schedule Number (s)
610.39
0.1 £/lb
Base Price per Metric Ton $388
Charges to CIF
Ocean Freight
Handling
West Coast See Freight $7
Gulf Coast
Table
5
Atlantic Coast
4
Great Lakes
4
Insurance 12 of base price + extras + ocean freight
nterest
T7
10
10
12
Extras
A. Outside Diameter/Wall Thickness
B. Grade Extras
TOTE: All prices on pg. 15-2 are to be increased by-5 l/27a for oil well
casing exported to the United States on or after July 1, 1978.
REV. JULY,
tb-X
Sase Prices Including OD/WT Extras (S/MT)
SEAMLESS CARBON STEEL OIL CASING, NOT THREADED, UP TO SEVEN INCHES IN
OUTSIDE DIAMETER
AISI 15 TSUSA 610.39
00-
WT
Base Price
4 1/2"
.224
.250
400
392
.236
384
379
• 244
.275
.304
381
374
368
3 1/2"
Intermediate WT will be priced on the nearest WT shown.
15-2-A
NEW PAGE, JULY, 1978
Seamless Carbon Steel Well Casing, Not Threaded, up to 7 Inches in Outside
Diameter
Grade Extras
Grade
H.J.K
K.C.L
C-95 ,P
Bctra
Base
+ 217,
+ 397,
15-3
REV. JULY, 1978
SEAMLESS CARBON STEEL OIL WELL CASING, NOT THREADED, SBIDl INCHES AND
OVER IN OUTSIDE DIAMETER
CATEGORY AISI 15
-iriff Schedule Number (s) 610.39 0.1 <t/lb.
Base Price per Metric Ton $334
:-verges to CIF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast See Freight $7 $7
Gul* Coast
Table
5
Atlantic Coast
4
Great Lakes
4
Insurance 12 of base price + extras * ocean freight
10
10
12
Extras
A. Outside Diameter/Wall Thickness
B. Grade Extras
IUTZ: All prices on pg. 15-4 are to be increased by 5 1/22 for oil well
casing exported to the United States on or after July 1, 1978.
15-4
REV. JULY, 1978
Base Prices Including OD/V/T £**»•?«
TSTMTI
"
SEAMLESS CARBON STEEL OIL WELL CASING, NOT THREADED, SVZH INCHES & OVER
iN wUTSiDE DIAMETER
AISI 15
TSUSA
OO
WT
Base Price
.272
.317
374
365
.264
380
364
7"
8 5/8"
610.39
~s7
9 5/8"
.352
• «# ^
W
.350
.400
.450
n 3/4"
354
364
363
364
** e **
JO J
"7*
.435
.489
- 364
362
.380
.430
.480
375
375
374
5"
.438
.495
.656
401
3S7
397
20"
.438
.500
424
424
424
424
13 3/8"
,812
InteriDediate WT will be priced on the nearest WT s h w n .
15-4-A
NEW PAGE, JULY, 1978
Seamless Carbon Steel Oil Well Casing, Not Threaded, 7 Inches and over in
Outside Diameter
Grade Extras
Grade
H.J.K
N.C.L
C-95. P
Extra
Base
+ 217.
+ 397.
15-5
r
REV. JULY, 1978
Seamless Carson Steel Oil Well Casing, Threaded, and Coupled, Seven Indies aid
Over in Outside Diameter
Category .AISI
j
IS
Tariff Schedule Number(s) 610-42 ' 7^%
3ase Pries per Metric Ton $436
Ciarges to QF Ocean Freight Handling Interest
West Coast See Freight T2hle $7 $ 9
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coast
Great Lakes
4
5
12
12
4
1 2
Insurance 1% of base price + extras + ocean freight
Extras
3.
Grade Extras
C. Threading & Couplings Extras
N7TE: All prices on pg. 15-fe are to be increased by 5 l/27a for oil
well casing exported to the United States on or after July 1, 1978
REV. JULY, 1978
BASE PHICZS INCZffiING CD/VT ZXTFAS [S/XT)
&L22S QS3CN SZZZL OIL WEIZ, CASING, TESZADZD^ AID OOUFLH), 7-INCHES & OVER
AISI 15 TSuSA 610-42
CD WT
r
.272
.217
425
419
S 5/8"
.264
.352
422
414
.295
412
412
10 3/4"
.250
.400
.450
412
412
412
11 3/4"
• 375
.425
.48S
415
412
412
13 3/8"
.280
.420
.480
42S
426
425
9 S/S"
Intermediate WT will be priced in the nearest WT shown.
15-6-A
NEW PAGE JULY, 1978
Seamless Carbon Steel Oil Well Casing, Threaded and Coipled, 7 inches or
mare in Outside Diameter.
Grade Extras
Grade
Extra
K.J.K
N.C.L
C-95 ,P
Base
+ 217.
+ 397.
Threading and Coupling. Extras
Threading &
Coipling
SIC
urc
BTC
Threading but
without coupling
Extra
Ease
+ 57o
+127.
-2.57o
^*"
REV. JULY, 1978
SEAMLESS CARBON STEEL OIL WELL CASING,
THREADED , "WD COUPLED, UP TO 7 INCHES. IN
OUTSIDE DIAMETER
Category AISI
15
Tariff Schedule Number(s)
610.42
7 1/25
Base Price per Metric Ten $441
I-.srges to O F
Ocean Freight
Handling
Interest
West Coast
Gulf Coast
Atlantic Coas*
Great Lakes
See Freight
Table
$7
$9
5
4
4
12
12
15
Insurance 1% of base Trcice ^ extras -+ ocean freight
extras
A. Outside Diemeter/Wcll Thickness
B. Grade Extras
MOTE: All prices on pg. 15-8 are to be increased by 5 1/2% on
? il iQ7o 1 c a s i n S 5 e x P o r t e d to die United States on or after July
1, 1978.
0^1
15-8
REV. JULY, 1978
BASE PRICES INCLUDING 0D/W7 EXTRAS
(S/MT)
Seamless Carbcn Steel Oil Well Casing,Threaded, .and Cowled, Tjp
to Seven Inohes
AISI
15
TSUSA
610.42
CD, WT Base Price
.224
.250
455
446
c»
2**
.296
437
431
5 1/2"
.2"
.275
.304
433
425
418
'4 1/2"
Intermediate WT will be priced on the nearest OT shewn.
15-8-A
KB-7 PAGE JULY, 1978
Seamless Carbon Steel Oil Well Casing, Threaded and Coipled, 7 inches in
Outside Diameter
Grade Extras
Grade
Extra
1
H,J,K
N.C.L
C-95 ,P
Base
+ 217.
+ 397.
Threading and Coua ling.-Extras
Threading &
Couoling
SIC
LTC
ETC
Threading but
without coupling
Extra
Base
+127.
-2.57,
FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY
Expected at 9:30 a.m.
July 26, 1978
STATEMENT OF EMIL M. SUNLEY,
DEPUTY ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY FOR TAX POLICY
BEFORE THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON ADMINISTRATION OF THE
INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF THE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE
AND THE SELECT SMALL BUSINESS COMMITTEE
OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE
Mr. Chairman and Members of the Committees:
I am pleased to appear today to review with you the
existing Jobs Tax Credit and to discuss with you the President's
proposals for a Targeted Employment Tax Credit.
The recent news about employment in the United States
has been mostly good news. In the period of one year, from
June 1977 to June 1978, 2.8 million people have joined the
labor force and employment has increased by 3.9 million.
The overall unemployment rate has been reduced from 7.1 to
5.7 percent and labor force participation and employment are
at an all time high. All demographic groups have shared in
the employment growth, including disadvantaged youth. For
example, employment of blacks aged 18 to 24 increased by
110,000 during this period. However, the rate of unemployment
for black youths remains high. This rate changed only
slightly from 29.5 percent in June 1977 to 28.2 percent in
June 1978. Unemployment has become increasingly concentrated
on those who are disadvantaged by age, race, family income
status, and other handicaps.
The Targeted Employment Credit Proposal
Because the problem of unemployment is increasingly a
structural problem, the Administration has proposed that the
present Jobs Credit be allowed to expire as scheduled after
this year and that it be replaced by a Targeted Employment
B-1067
- 2 Credit that will improve job opportunities for disadvantaged
young people and the handicapped. The proposed employment
credit would give a direct incentive for taxpaying businesses
to make more jobs available and to make better jobs available
for young people from low-income families. It will also
provide employers an incentive to retain eligible workers
during the critical first two years of employment in which
their work habits and skills are developed.
The President's proposal also continues the tax incentive
for employment of handicapped workers who are referred from
vocational rehabilitation programs. Unlike the present Jobs
Credit, the incentive to employ the handicapped would not
depend on the employer's forecast of annual overall employment
growth.
The Administration program would grant a tax credit
equal to one-third of the wages of eligible individuals up
to a maximum of $2,000 per year during the first year that
any eligible individual is employed. In the second year,
the credit is one-fourth of wages up to $1,500 per year per
employee. I believe that these amounts are large enough to
be an effective incentive for employers to fill some job
openings with disadvantaged young persons, provided that the
employer has a high degree of certainty that the credit will
be forthcoming. It is also important that each eligible
employee be covered for a long enough period of time to
develop experience and skills required to compete successfully
in the labor market without further aid.
The proposed targeted employment retains the feature of
the existing credit that employers are required to reduce
their deductions for wages by the amount of the credit
allowed. This provision is very important for the efficiency
and fairness of employment tax credits. Without such a
provision, there could be extreme cases in which an employer
would make money from the tax credit simply by hiring new
workers and telling them to stay at home. More generally,
the wage deduction offset means that the amount of incentive
among employers will not vary with their marginal tax rates.
The incentive is the same for small corporations as for
large corporations, and it is the same for all unincorporated
businesses regardless of the tax rate faced by their owners.
That is, for the first year the credit reduces the cost of
an eligible employee by 33 percent of the first $6,000 of
wages.
a wage
offset,
new line of tax
sheltersWithout
based upon
thededuction
jobs credit
could aappear.
- 3 The President's proposal includes a number of other
provisions aimed at assuring that the credit is used to
provide real opportunities for eligible workers and to
minimize potential conflicts with those who currently hold
jobs. The proposal also seeks to harmonize the treatment of
tax credit carryovers, making all business tax credits
subject to the same rules.
The effectiveness of the targeted employment credit in
providing job opportunities for the handicapped and for
disadvantaged young people depends crucially on its attractiveness to employers. If employers are to make more job
opportunities available, they must believe with a high
degree of certainty that each eligible worker hired will
increase their tax credits, and they should face a minimum
of red tape. Under the President's proposal, the employer
has no responsibility to determine a prospective worker's
eligibility, and the employer faces no issue with the IRS
over eligibility rules. In addition, the employer need not
forecast employment growth for the year or establish a
payroll base for the previous year, as under the existing
jobs credit. This "incremental" nature of the existing
credit is the source of great uncertainty for the employer,
additional recordkeeping requirements, and new regulations.
The President's proposal also contains no recapture rules,
which have been the source of uncertainty and complexity
under the WIN and welfare tax credits. The only new accounting
requirements imposed upon employers by the proposed targeted
credit are that they must segregate the FUTA account for
eligible workers and keep track of the initial employment
date for each.
Eligibility of employees would be determined, at the
initiation of the employee, by the local agencies that
determine eligibility for other Federal employment programs,
such as Public Sector Employment and On-the-job Training.
The applicant must be either (1) at least 18 years of age
and no more than 24 years of age and a member of a family
that has an income of less than 70 percent of the regional
lower living standard or (2) a handicapped individual
referred to the employer under a vocational rehabilitation
referral plan. Thus, the applicant must establish the date
of birth and evidence that family income is below the local
standard.
- 4 Unemployment is not a requirement for eligibility.
There are two reasons for this. First, a duration-ofunemployment test would encourage the layoff of disadvantaged
young people who are currently employed, and reduce the
immediate prospects for those who have not been unemployed
long enough. Second, a major objective of this proposal is
to aid eligible workers in obtaining better quality jobs
that have more opportunity for training, advancement, and
job satisfaction. Eligible young people who are presently
employed in less satisfactory jobs could seek certification
to improve their prospects for meaningful employment.
The proposed certification process is deliberately
tied-in with the employment and training system so that the
process of certification may be linked to the efforts of the
local Employment Service to provide job information and
referrals. Job seekers should be able to avoid, as much as
possible, the stigma of "welfare". Our experience with the
WIN and welfare credits, which have had very low rates of
election, suggest that a targeted jobs program should be
identified with the employment system, rather than the
welfare system.
As Assistant Secretary of Labor Arnold Packer testified
here last week, we expect this program to result in approximately 160,000 more jobs for people in the targeted group
than would exist without it. In addition, many eligible
employees would find better, longer lasting employment. The
eventual revenue cost of the program is estimated to be $1.5
billion.
There will no doubt be suggestions that the cost of
such a program may be reduced, without great sacrifice in
numbers and effectiveness, by adding more requirements for
certification or by limiting the tax credit to growing
firms. Such suggestions should be explored very carefully
for their potential to produce adverse incentives, as in the
case of the duration of unemployment test that I discussed
earlier. We do not want to give employers an incentive to
lay off young people in order to make them certifiable. To
take another example, we would not wish to discourage
disadvantaged young people from seeking educational opportunities
or encourage them to hide their educational qualifications,
as would likely occur if there were an education limit.
Limiting the credit to growing firms would add administrative
complexities, increase uncertainty for employers, and cause
the greatest reduction in effectiveness for those localities
where the youth unemployment problem is likely to be greatest.
- 5 If the potential for laying off noneligible employees
to hire eligibles is a principal concern, this can be
approached in a relatively simple way by limiting the total
amount of credit to the approximate average amount of
turnover. Following this principle, the Administration
proposal would allow no more than 20 percent of the wage
base to qualify for the credit.
Problems of the Existing Jobs Credit
In contrast to the targeted tax incentives that I have
just described, the present general Jobs Credit is available
even for employment of those groups whose unemployment rates
are lowest. Also, the credit favors those regions and
industries where employment is already growing most rapidly.
The existing credit also rewards sporadic growth more than
steady growth. If extended indefinitely, it would tend
automatically to reduce taxes more in periods of economic
expansion and to increase them during recession. It would,
thus, counteract somewhat the tendency of the economy to
stabilize itself.
I have already noted the importance of certainty for
employers for effectiveness of tax incentives. The present
credit violates this principle massively. There are 5
separate quantitative tests that an employer must meet if
added hiring is to result in increased amounts of credit.
There is a test of FUTA wage base growth, of growth of the
total wage bill, and of the tentative credit relative to
current- year FUTA wages. There is also a limit of $100,000
per taxpayer and a limit to the employer's income tax
liability. For any employer, it is likely that the best
estimate of his business outlook for the coming year will be
sufficiently close to one or more of these limits to raise
doubts about eligibility. Most firms will not have a clear
idea of their qualification until the tax year is nearly
over.
Each of the quantitative tests that are in the present
credit has a defensible purpose. Indeed, considerations of
revenue cost and data availability virtually require such
provisions for any incremental credit that is to apply
generally to employment. But taken together, the complexities
of the present jobs credit and the consequent uncertainties
and compliance burdens have resulted in what appears to be a
very ineffective jobs stimulus program.
- 6 Last week, Arnold Packer presented to this Committee
survey evidence that most employers were not aware of the
jobs credit even after its first full year had passed. Most
who were aware of the credit and thought they qualified
reported that they had made no conscious effort to change
their employment policy because of the credit.
The most recent evidence from tax returns, which is
still sketchy and preliminary, indicate that the credit is
being claimed at substantially lower rates than would be
expected from the general rate of growth in employment over
the period. By the end of June, after approximately 90
percent of individual returns had been filed, a total of
$494 million of jobs credit had been claimed on approximately
283,000 returns, or about $1,750 per claimant which is less
than the maximum amount for one full-time, full-year employee.
The total number of individual taxpayers claiming the credit
is about 8 percent of all business taxpayers that have
employees.
By the end of last week, $600 million of credit
had been claimed on about 85,000 corporate tax returns, an
average of $7,060 per claimant. The corporate totals are
much less complete since most large corporate taxpayers have
not yet filed for tax year 1977. Unfortunately, there is no
tax return information as yet on the distribution of jobs
credit claims by size, industry, or region.
I do wish to report to you on the Administration's
efforts to publicize the new Jobs Tax Credit over the past
year. The Internal Revenue Service undertook a number of
steps to publicize the credit to employers and to the
general public. All employers were sent an informational
insert with the quarterly employer's return forms announcing
the credit. These were mailed during the second quarters of
1977 and 1978. The credit was also highlighted in a number
of standard publications, such as Publication 17, Your Federal
Income Tax, and Publication 334, Tax Guide for Small Business.
Moreover, the Service undertook to provide training in the
jobs tax credit to its taxpayer service personnel, who
respond to inquiries from and furnish information to the
public. The Service also worked closely with the Small
Business Administration (SBA) in publicizing the jobs tax
credit at 10 regional meetings of the SBA Advisory Councils,
and provided representatives at each of these meetings.
- 7 The Employment and Training Administration of the
Department of Labor undertook an information program of its
own. Beginning in October 1977, about 550,000 "little green
pamphlets" describing the Jobs Credit in nontechnical
language have been distributed through local offices of the
Employment Service, CETA prime-sponsors, regional ETA
offices, and regional offices of the SBA. Other educational
efforts include descriptions of the credit in regular
publications of the ETA and of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
Summary
To summarize, the Administration believes that the
existing jobs credit is overly complex and uncertain in its
effect and that it no longer addresses the most critical
unemployment problem. A targeted employment tax credit
that we have proposed would concentrate the tax incentive on
disadvantaged young persons and handicapped individuals
where problems of structural unemployment persist. This
proposal would involve much less complexity and uncertainty
for taxpayers, which would be a boon especially to small
businesses. It would aid the entrance of young people from
poor families into the regular private work force and would
help them to find better, more lasting jobs.
FOR RELEASE UPON DELIVERY
EXPECTED AT 10 A.M.
July 26, 1978
STATEMENT BY THE HONORABLE C. FRED BERGSTEN
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
FOR INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
BEFORE
THE INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENT
AND MONETARY POLICY SUBCOMMITTEE
OF THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON BANKING, FINANCE AND URBAN AFFAIRS
I am delighted to be here today to join Ambassador Strauss
in discussing current issues in international trade policy. As
you indicated so well Mr. Chairman, in your recent editorial
in the Washington Post, continued movement toward more open
trade and resistance to calls for increased protectionism are
more vital than ever to our economic welfare and the health of
the world economy.
The United States is now at a critical point in the
development of its trade relations, as represented by the
current round of Multilateral Trade Negotiations (MTN). The
declaration issued at the conclusion of the recent economic
summit in Bonn noted that "The successful conclusion of the
negotiations, the biggest yet held, would mean not just a
m
ajor trade-liberalization program extending over the 1980fs
3-1068
- 2 but the most important progress yet made in the GATT in relation
to nontariff measures."
Clearly, the MTN will determine the
future shape and rules of the international trading system
for a decade or so to come.
U.S. Objectives in the MTN
I begin today by reviewing some of the reasons why we continue to pursue a substantial degree of trade liberalization
in Geneva, even though some here at home have called for higher
protective barriers to soften the impact of foreign competition.
Imports are of great benefit to the United States.
Not
only do they help lower prices in the US market, thereby allowing the consumer to stretch his dollar farther, they also make
available a greater range of consumption choices.
In cases in
which an imported good can be used as an input by a domestic
producer, U.S. production costs can be lowered.
Finally,
competition from imports frequently has spurred U.S. producers
to develop more efficient methods and new products.
The best way to appreciate the benefits which would arise
from liberalizing import trade is to look at the costs of the
import restrictions we currently impose.
prices directly and harm consumers.
Tariffs raise domestic
Quotas, by cutting supply,
indirectly achieve the same effect while allowing the revenue
which would be generated by an equivalent tariff to accrue to
foreigners.
Import restrictions allow resource misallocations
- 3 to continue, imposing a permanent dead-weight loss on the
United States economy.
Those who would seek a solution to our trade deficit and
import-impacted industries by erecting new barriers to imports
also forget that others will emulate us if we impose import
restraints, choking off U.S. exports —
and American jobs.
Consider the following facts:
—
Approximately one out of eight manufacturing jobs
in the United States produces for export.
For
some of the states represented on this Subcommittee, direct export-related manufacturing employment,
and exports, are as follows (FY 1976 data - Bureau
of Census):
Employment
Ohio
California
New York
New Jersey
Oregon
Massachusetts
Exports
(5 billions)
86,800
123,700
84,000
34,900
13,000
48,200
5.8
8.1
5.3
2.7
0.8
2.5
Exports take 39% by value of all U.S. production
of construction machinery, for example, and about
40% by value of our aerospace output.
- 4 • —
Every third acre of American farmland produces
for export.
More than half our wheat, soybeans
and rice is sold abroad.
—
Nearly one-third of U.S. corporate profits now
come from the international activities of U.S.
companies, foreign investments as well as exports.
The share of trade in our GNP has doubled over
the past decade.
Status of the MTN
In short, Mr. Chairman, we believe that the United States
has far more to gain from negotiating more open markets abroad
than from closing off our own markets to imports.
This is pre-
cisely what Ambassador Strauss has been so ably working to accomplish in Geneva, and I was privileged to join him there for the
last ten days of the latest negotiations.
We did not achieve
final agreement, and many difficult issues remain, but I believe
that remarkable progress has been made toward attaining
agreements which seemed impossible just a few months ago.
Most of the major issues are now clearly defined in a way
which makes them amenable to political resolution.
The
Summit has mandated completion of the negotiations by December
15.
I believe that we can succeed in that task, and that we
should therefore now review where we are and how much
- 5 further we have to go. Without duplicating Ambassador Strauss'
comments, I propose to focus here on certain issues which are
of particular concern to Treasury.
Subsidy/Countervail
I was particularly heartened by the great progress made
over the past few months on a subsidy/countervail code —
one
of the top MTN priorities of the United States.
This issue
was dead in the water as late as last February.
But we have
worked with our major trading partners to fashion a detailed
proposal that has recently been circulated to other MTN
participants, and —
to quote the "framework of understanding"
already endorsed by 20 nations —
provides a "substantial
basis for developing agreement in this area".
We believe that subsidies represent one of the most
critical problems for the world trading system in the decade
ahead, because governments are increasingly tempted to export
their problems to others through direct financial and other
types of help to favored industries.
At the same time, we
recognize that the present U.S. countervailing duty statute
— alone among major countries —
includes no injury test,
which many countries view as disruptive to their trade.
We
also recognize that the temporary waiver authority in the
statute will expire next January, with possibly dire consequences for world trade unless an effective new regime has
- 6 been negotiated by that time. Hence we seek three basic
objectives in any new code:
—
effective discipline on the use of subsidies
themselves
recognition of the need for an injury test
in the U.S. countervailing duty law
—
effective procedures, both domestically and
in the GATT, to ensure faithful and timely
implementation of the new arrangements.
The draft subsidy/countervail text is the joint effort
of the United States, European Community, Japan, Canada, and
the Nordic countries.
It would establish a comprehensive
discipline on the use of government subsidies, and set strict
standards to limit the effect of subsidies on world trade.
The text also incorporates the "two-track" approach proposed
by the United States, which lays out procedures whereby countries can take countermeasures to offset the impact of foreign
subsidies in both their domestic market and third country
markets as well.
This will provide the means to protect our
exporters from subsidized competition in foreign markets.
As part of the proposed agreement on subsidies and
countervailing duties, we are prepared to recommend to the
Congress that it accept inclusion of an injury test in the
- 7 O.S. countervailing duty law. This is an issue of major
importance for our trading partners, for understandable and
justifiable reasons. Only the United States now operates
without an injury test, and our continued failure to adopt
one places us in clear violation of the spirit of the GATT.
Our willingness to recommend this change — within the
context of an agreement containing effective discipline
on the use of subsidies themselves — demonstrates our
great interest and sincere desire to avoid trade disputes
in this area in the future.
The injury test would be incorporated within
the framework of the two-track approach. If a country granted
a subsidy in violation of specific commitments not to use
certain practices, then the importing country could apply
countermeasures along one track without having to demonstrate
injury. This is fully consistent with the GATT approach to
tariffs: retaliation is authorized whenever a member country
violates its tariff bindings, with no need to demonstrate
injury. Indeed, the MTN seeks to extend such a network of
c
c
rights and responsibilities from the traditional area of tariffs into several non-tariff areas.
The other track provides for countermeasures against subsidies after a finding of injury. With the two-track approach,
we will be able to provide expeditious and appropriate relief
for industries facing subsidized competition.
- 8 The subsidy/countervail code also provides an excellent
opportunity to engage the advanced developing countries (ADCs)
more actively in the international trading system.
We recog-
nize that subsidies can contribute to development in poorer
countries, but also believe that ADCs should assume responsibilities commensurate with their level of development and
should accept increased obligations as their industries become
internationally competitive.
The current proposal affirms
this principle, and seeks to provide a flexible basis for the
adoption of obligations on subsidies which are appropriate
for individual developing countries.
There are still three key issues that have yet to be
resolved in the subsidies code, without which there can be
no agreement:
—
Agriculture.
We will not accept an agreement that
does not tackle the thorny problem of limiting subsidized
competition in world agricultural export markets.
—
Provisional Measures.
We have not agreed on some of
the mechanics of the second track, in particular whether a
country can have recourse to provisional measures while international review of a case is pending.
We favor expeditious
international resolution of disputes but, where this is not
Possible, we need to maintain the right to act against the
nost blatant of subsidy practices —
have already agreed to avoid.
those which countries
. - 9 "" Domestic Subsidies. We need to include an illustrative list of domestic subsidies in the code.
Direct govern-
ment financial assistance to industrial development is often
introduced in the name of laudable domestic economic goals:
increased employment, industrial efficiency, farm income security, long-term research and development efforts.
But it also
tends to forestall needed structural adjustment at home, while
exporting problems abroad.
We believe that international
guidelines and an illustrative list are needed to guide the
application of such subsidies, and should be valuable in preventing (or at least helping to resolve) disputes over their
use in the future.
These three issues, and the details for applying the
code to the ADCs, are tough both intellectually and politically.
But they are not insurmountable obstacles.
The foun-
dation for a comprehensive agreement exists in the text prepared by our negotiators over the past few weeks.
that agreement can be reached —
I believe
indeed must be reached
—
by the end.of the year.
Framework
Recognizing the tremendous changes which have occurred
in trade practice and international circumstances since the
founding of the GATT in 1948, the Trade Act called on the
Resident to negotiate changes in GATT rules and procedures
-10in the MTN.
Originally dubbed "GATT Reform", this effort is
now being carried forward in the MTN's "Framework Group."
In
addition, it applies to other parts of the MTN, particularly
the various code negotiations.
The Framework Group concerns itself with the following
topics:
a)
special and differential treatment for developing
countries, including LDC reciprocity for trade
concessions by developed countries and the related issue of graduation from LDC status.
b)
trade restrictions for balance of payments
reasons;
c)
consultation, surveillance, and management of
disputes;
d)
export restrictions.
Many developing countries have come to regard the Framework Group as the "LDC Group" in the MTN.
They are pushing
hard for GATT amendments which would provide a permanent
"legal" basis for special and more favorable treatment of
LDCs by developed countries in future trade negotiations, and
enshrine the principle that LDCs owe less than full reciprocity for trade concessions by developed countries.
The
developing countries believe that present GATT rules give
insufficient consideration to development problems, and that
- 11 deviations from the rules to take account of such problems
require "waivers" which are complicated and difficult to
obtain.
This is one of the most politically sensitive issues in
the MTN.
We are sympathetic to the special problems of LDCs.
At the same time, we cannot agree to a change in GATT rules
which might result in a permanent two-tier trading system and
less than fair treatment of our own trade interests by a large
bloc of other countries.
We also believe that any solution
must provide for "graduation" —
the phasing out of special
treatment, and acceptance by the more advanced developing
countries of the increasing obligations of the trading system
as the status of their development warrants it.
The GATT sanctions use by its members of import quotas
and licensing restrictions to remedy serious balance of
payments difficulties.
However, this provision was adopted
under a regime of fixed exchange rates.
It is no longer
appropriate or even necessary under the new system of flexible
rates, which provides for a much more effective balance of
payments adjustment device.
Moreover, the GATT now refers
only to quantitative restrictions and
surcharges and prior import deposits —
commonly used in recent years.
takes no account of
which have been more
- 12 Clearly, "GATT reform" is needed here.
When the GATT
rules are manifestly inadequate to deal with common practice
in a major area like this, the entire Agreement loses credibility.
More important, better coverage of these practices
by GATT would help bring such actions under improved discipline
and limit their use.
An essential element of a final MTN agreement will be an
improved dispute settlement package.
It should apply specifi-
cally in the non-tariff measure codes, as well as to disputes
under the GATT generally.
We believe it should provide:
maximum inducement for the parties to a dispute
to reach agreement directly;
—
means for impartial establishment of the facts of
a dispute;
a means of arbitration and conciliation;
a record of the disposition of disputes.
We believe that existing GATT practice is useful in this
regard, but could be improved upon.
The GATT now provides for
the use of impartial panels of experts to help resolve questions of fact and law related to a dispute.
Such findings
then can form the basis for efforts at reconciliation, either
directly between the parties or with the help of mediators.
We would like to spell out more fully how this system would
- 13 work, improve GATT procedures to restore the system's effi- *
cacy, and provide for time limits on the various steps in
the process.
Finally, we need improvements in GATT provisions governing export restrictions, to balance existing GATT restraints
on import restrictions.
The former can be just as trade-
distorting, and can also be used to export one country's
economic problems to its trading partners —
as experience
has demonstrated in recent years.
The general rules of the GATT apply to exports in much
the same manner as to imports.
Restrictions on quantity
such as quotas and licensing systems —
—
are generally prohi-
bited, but duties or taxes on exports may be imposed so long
as:
they do not discriminate among trading partners, and
the contracting country has not agreed to
"bind", or set a limit on, the amount of such
duties or taxes.
However, the GATT clauses dealing with export restrictions are in several ways less complete than those dealing
with import restrictions.
When the GATT was written in 1948,
import restrictions were a serious issue but export restraints
were not.
Thus the Agreement permits export restraints to
Prevent or relieve critical shortages of essential commodities
- 14 -
in the restricting country, to conserve "exhaustible natural
resources", or when domestic prices of inputs are being held
below world levels as part of a government stabilization program.
But the GATT provisions dealing with binding of duties
and taxes need to be made more clearly and specifically applicable to exports.
The general rule of nondiscrimination among
trading partners needs to be made as clearly relevant to
exports as it is to imports.
The status under GATT of export
restraints imposed by state trading enterprises, rather than
governments themselves, needs to be clarified.
And we need
more specific provision for notification, consultation, and
dispute resolution with respect to export restraints, reflecting the increasing importance of this issue in world trade.
Export Credits
Although it is not being negotiated in the MTN, I would
like to comment finally on a closely related topic —
the new
International Arrangement on Official Export Credits, concluded
by twenty countries and the Commission of the European Communities earlier this year.
You will recall that, when I last
appeared here last March, I pointed out that the Arrangement
is intended to head off the possibility of a self-defeating
export credit war, a very real danger in this time of increased
government intervention in trade.
- 15 Yo'u may recall that I expressed hope that the new
Arrangement would form the basis for cooperation among the
major trading nations to curb excessive competition in export
credits. It was a welcome first step, but further action was
needed to restrain aggressive government financing practices
and reduce the element of subsidy in official export credit
financing.
We have had a recent example of aggressive financing of
exports which emphasizes the need for an improvement in the
existing international understanding governing aircraft financing. The British offered highly concessional financing
terms to induce Pan American Airways to select the Rolls
Royce engine for its purchase of 12 L-lOlls. While aircraft
are not included in the Arrangement, there is a limited OECD
Aircraft Standstill and there is an OECD agreement on local
cost financing. The British credit offer violated international understandings by failing to require any down payment,
exceeding the agreed-on ten year maximum term, and providing
local cost financing. The British, while acknowledging that
this was an unusual financing offer, argued that they were
only matching financing terms offered by a private U.S. firm.
Our view is quite clear — the UK action constituted a triple
derogation from existing understandings.
- 16 -
We are especially concerned about such practices, because
they create a kind of competitive trade atmosphere that brings
forth counter actions tending to produce a general export
credit war.
To avoid these dangers, we will seek to strengthen
the International Arrangement on Export Credits.
At the OECD
Ministerial in June, Secretary Blumenthal emphasized the need
for further negotiations this year.
Such negotiations will be
formally initiated at the review meeting of the Participants
in October .
While we pursue a more rigorous international agreement,
we are also taking action to maintain our ability to compete
in the highly competitive export credit market. The ExportImport Bank is increasing its financing activities, with an
anticipated budget authority increase of 30 percent for fiscal
1979 (from $2.9 to $3.8 billion.)
Conclusion
The goal of U.S. trade policy is to maintain, and further
liberalize, the open trading system which has played such a
major role in the postwar prosperity of the United States and
the entire world.
We thus seek further freedom for trade via
the MTN.
But we feel just as strongly that all industrialized
countries, and increasingly the advanced developing countries
- 17 as well, must play by agreed rules of the game.
new rules ate needed.
rules is maandatory.
In some areas,
In all areas, closer adherence to the
It is an old, but true, cliche that
"trade must be fair to be free".
Hence we are trying to negotiate, simultaneously, a
further opening for trade flows and a more effective international regime within which trade takes place.
Under
Ambassador Strauss' leadership, I believe that we will achieve
such a two-fold result before the end of 1978.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
July 26, 1978
Contact:
Alvin M. Hattal
202/566-8381
TREASURY ANNOUNCES PRELIMINARY COUNTERVAILING
DUTY ACTIONS AGAINST BICYCLE TIRES AND TUBES
FROM KOREA AND TAIWAN
The Treasury today announced its preliminary
determination that the Governments of the Republics
of Korea and China (Taiwan) are subsidizing exports
to the United States of bicycle tires and tubes.
The preliminary affirmative determination with
respect to Korea applies only to one company, Korea
Inoue Kasei. The subsidies received by the other
Korean companies are de minimis, or so inconsequential in size that they would not warrant the assessment
of countervailing duties.
This investigation was begun after a petition was
received December 29, 1977, on behalf of the Carlisle
Tire & Rubber Co. of Carlisle, Pa. A final decision in
this case must be made by December 29, 1978.
Treasury's preliminary investigation found several
payments subject to countervailing duties. However,
some affirmative decisions were made without the detailed information necessary from the foreign governments
concerned to make a definitive decision as to whether
the companies are receiving subsidies.
The Countervailing Duty Laws requires the Treasury
to assess an additional customs duty that equals the
amount of a "bounty or grant" (subsidy) paid on imported
merchandise.
Notices of these actions will appear in the Federal
Register of July 28, 1978.
Imports of bicycle tires and tubes from Korea and
Taiwan were valued at $14.5 million and $15.3 million,
respectively, during calendar year 1977.
o
B-1069
0
o
FOR RELEASE WHEN AUTHORIZED AT PRESS CONFERENCE
July 26, 1978
TREASURY AUGUST QUARTERLY FINANCING
The Treasury will raise about $2,600 million of new
cash and refund $4,380 million of securities maturing August
15, 1978, by issuing $2,500 million of 3-year notes, $3,000
million of 7-year notes, and $1,500 million of 30-year bonds.
The $4,380 million of maturing securities are those
held by the public, including $195 million held, as of today,
by Federal Reserve Banks as agents for foreign and international monetary authorities. In addition to the public
holdings, Government accounts and Federal Reserve Banks, for
their own accounts, hold $3,237 million of the maturing
securities that may be refunded by issuing additional
amounts of new securities. Additional amounts of the new
securities may also be issued, for new cash only, to Federal
Reserve Banks as agents for foreign and international
monetary authorities.
Details about each of the new securities are given in
the attached "highlights" of the offering and in the
official offering circulars.
oOo
Attachment
over
B-1070
HIGHLIGHTS OF TREASURY
OFFERINGS TO THE PUBLIC
AUGUST 1978 FINANCING
TO BE ISSUED AUGUST 15, 1978
Amount Offered;
To the public
Description of Security;
Term and type of security
Series and CUSIP designation
Maturity date August 15, 1981
Call date
Interest coupon rate
Investment yield
Premium or discount
Interest payment dates
Minimum denomination available
Ternrs of Sale;
Method of sale
Accrued interest payable by
investor
Preferred allotment
Deposit requirement
Deposit guarantee by designated
institutions
Key Dates;
Deadline for receipt of tenders
July 26, 1978
$2,500 million
$3,000 million
$1,500 million
3-year notes
Series N-1981
(CUSIP No. 912827 HX 3)
7-year notes
Series B-1985
(CUSIP No. 912827 HY 1)
August 15, 1985
No provision
To be determined based on
the average of accepted bids
To be determined at auction
To be determined after auction
February 15 and August 15
$1,000
30-year bonds
Bonds of 2003-2008
(CUSIP No. 912810 CC 0)
August 15, 2008
August 15, 2003
To be determined based on t1
average of accepted bids
To be determined at auction
To be determined after auct:
February 15 and August 15
$1,000
Yield Auction
Yield Auction
None
Noncompetitive bid for
$1,000,000 or less
5% of face amount
Acceptable
None
Noncompetitive bid for
$1,000,000 or less
5% of face amount
Acceptable
Wednesday, August 2, 1978,
by 1;30 p.m., EDST
Thursday, August 3, 1978,
by 1;30 p.m., EDST
Tuesday, August 15, 1978
Tuesday, August 15, 1978
Thursday, August 10, 1978
Thursday, August 10, 1978
Wednesday, August 9, 1978
Wednesday, August 9, 1978
Tuesday, August 15, 1978
Monday, August 21, 1978
No provision
To be determined based on
the average of accepted bids
To be determined at auction
.To be determined after auction
February 15 and August 15
$5,000
Yield Auction
None
Noncompetitive bid for
$1,000,000 or less
5% of face amount
Acceptable
Tuesday, August 1, 1978,
by 1;30 p.m., EDST
Settlement date (final payment due)
a) cash or Federal funds
Tuesday, August 15, 1978
b) check drawn on bank
within FRB district where
submitted
Thursday, August 10, 1978
c) check drawn on bank outside
FRB district where
submitted
Wednesday, August 9, 1978
Delivery date for coupon securities.Tuesday, August 15, 1978
TALKING POINTS
for
Financing Press Conference
July 26, 1978
We are offering $7-0 billion of new securities to
refund $4.4 billion of publicly-held securities
maturing on August 15 and to raise approximately
$2.6 billion of new cash.
The three new securities are:
—
First, a 3-year note in the amount of $2.5
billion maturing on August 15, 1981. This
security will be auctioned on a yield basis on
Tuesday, August 1.
The minimum denomination will
be $5,000.
Second, a 7-year note in the amount of $3.0
billion maturing on August 15, 1985. This
security will be auctioned on a yield basis on
Wednesday, August 2.
The minimum denomination
will be $1,000.
--
Third, a new 30-year bond in the amount of
$1.5 billion maturing on August 15, 2008. This
bond will be auctioned on a yield basis on
Thursday, August 3.
The minimum denomination
will be $1,000.
On each of the three issues we will accept noncompetitive
tenders of up to $1,000,000.
- 2 For the current July-September quarter, we estimate
our net market financing need at $11-1/2 billion,
assuming a September 29 end-of-quarter balance of
$15 billion.
We would be comfortable, however, with a
somewhat larger cash balance at the end of the quarter,
which could well result from additional foreign subscriptions
to our marketable securities or from state and local
government purchases of nonmarketable issues in connection
with their advance refundings.
Also, a higher cash balance
may be desirable because of our relatively heavy need
of $21 - 24 billion of net market borrowing in the
October - December quarter, assuming a $12 billion cash
balance at the end of December.
Thus far, not including this financing, we have raised
approximately $3.4 billion of our estimated net market
financing needs for this quarter.
This was accomplished
as follows:
$1.75 billion in the new 15-year bond settled
on July 11.
--
$300 million in the 52-week bill settled July 25.
$1.3 billion in a 2-year cycle note to be settled
on July 31.
- 3 Including this financing, we will have raised a total
of $6.0 billion, leaving a balance of $5.5 billion still
to be done in this quarter.
To meet the remaining cash need in this quarter
we have a number of routine possibilities including
the 2-year and 4-year cycle notes and the 52-week
bills.
Also, depending on our judgment as to the
appropriate size of our cash balance as we near the
end of this quarter, any remaining cash needs could
be met through bill financing including longer-dated
cash management bills.
This financing continues the Treasuryfs efforts to
extend the length of the debt in a balanced and orderly
fashion.
The largest single issue is the 7-year offering, an area
that we believe has good investor appeal at this time and
provides a useful opportunity for moderate debt lengthening.
The 3-year offering should have appeal to investors seeking
a shorter-term investment outlet. The $1.5 billion offering
of 30-year bonds is the same amount that was offered in
May and maintains our presence in the long-term market.
TREASURY FINANCING REQUIREMENTS
April - June 1978
$Bil
Uses
Gov't Acct. Investment}
35V4
Sources
4 Special Issues
4 State & Local Series
Increase in jk
Cash Balance ^
20-
1
Savings Bonds
& Other
Refundings^
4 Maturities
Net Cash
Paydown
Cash Surplus^
Foreign Nonmarketables
%,
OMe* of tht Secretory of tt» TniMury
(Mat of QomnmmA Financing
July 26. 1978- 14
TREASURY FINANCING REQUIREMENTS
July - September 1978 ^
$Bil.
Uses
Sources
32 %
30
Gov't Account t
Investment ^
4 Special Issues
4 Decrease in Cash Balance
%
20
Maturities^ 12V4
Savings Bonds and Other
Refundings^ 12 Y4
10
Foreign Nonmarketables
Done
Net Market
Borrowing <
11V2 To B e
Done
13V4 { Cash Deficit
J/ Assumes $15 billion September 30, 1978 cash balance.
Offal of tha Secretary of tho Treasury
Oflca of Qovammant Financing
July 25. 1978 16
TREASURY NET NEW MONEY BORROWING J/
Calendar Year Quarters
$Bil.
COUPONS:
I I Over 10yrs.
7-10 yrs.
1&Z& 2-7 yrs.
E2Z8 2 yrs. and under
BILLS
24.7
20
14.2 !i§
10
3.4
-10III
1975
Ottce of tha Sacretary of tha Treasury
Othca of Gowammant Financing
IV
I
II
III
1976
IV
I
II III
1977
IV
3/
I
|V
1978
\J Excludes Federal Reserve and Government Account Transactions.
2J Issued or announced through July 21, 1978.
July 26. 1978 3
NET NEW MONEY FROM NONMARKETABLE ISSUES TO
PRIVATE INVESTORS AND FROM MARKETABLE
COUPON ISSUES TO FOREIGNERS
$Bil|
I
II
III
1975
IV
I
II
III
1976
IV
I
II
III
1977
IV
I
II
1978
_!/ F R B . purchases of marketable Issues as agents for foreign and International monetary authorities for n e w cash
Offict of ttw taratwy of th* T r w w y
OHo*afOcMVMiMnt Fliwicaif
July 36,1878 • 7
QUARTERLY CHANGES IN FOREIGN AND INTERNATIONAL
HOLDINGS OF PUBLIC DEBT SECURITIES
$Bil
16
12
M i l Nonmarketable
Marketable:
Add-ons y
Other Transactions
14.1
14.9
8
3.2
3.5
1.0
1.0
1.6
1.6
w ...
i-riffittt
l:<y:<y::-:-A
A
.V,'
-•-Ax'
r
-
^££££1
•0.5
-4-8IV
1975
Offiet of tho Sacrottry of tht Trtatuiy
( M M of Qomwrnnt Ftnoncinf
IV
1976
IV
1977
1/ F.R.B. Purchases of marketable issues as agents for foreign and
international monetary authorities for new cash
is Partly estimated
|iV
|
IV
1978
July 25, 1978-4
FOREIGN HOLDINGS OF TREASURY MARKETABLE DEBT BY MATURITY
$Bil
120
COUPONS
] Over 7 years
I; I 2-7 years
2 years & under
BILLS
Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Junv
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977 1978
Ofhca of tha Sacratary of tha Treasury
Offaa of Oammtmrti Fmancing
1/ Partly estimated
• Less than 50 million
July 26. 1978 26
PRIVATE HOLDINGS OF TREASURY MARKETABLE DEBT
$BII
BY MATURITY
400
COUPONS:
EZZlOver 10 yrs
(ZZ!7-10yrs
• H 2 - 7 yrs
• • 2 yrs & under
BILLS
350
300
250
200
157.9
150
1.8-^3
100
50-
Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun Dec Jun
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977 1978
OflkOt of th« Sacratwy Of th« Trtatury
Offiat of Gowrnmani F mane m g
July 26.197t • 18
SHORT TERM INTEREST RATES
Monthly Averages
%
%
Federal Funds
12
12
Through
Week Ending
July 19.1978
10
10
8
Prime Rate
:***'
I I III)
' ' ' '
1
' I I I I I I I I I '
3 Month
Treasury Bill
i
i
i
i
i
-4
i
J S N J M M J S N J M M J S N J M M J S N
1974
1975
1976
1977
OfrkaofthaSacretaryofthaTraaaury
Offe* of Gouarrmant Financing
I iiiII I
M M J
1978
July 26. 1978 - 21
SHORT TERM INTER
@FedFRASER