Domestic Sugar Program-2008-Crop Cane Sugar and Beet Sugar Marketing Allotments and Company Allocations, 46559-46561 [E9-21761]
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Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 174 / Thursday, September 10, 2009 / Notices
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Commodity Credit Corporation
Domestic Sugar Program—2008-Crop
Cane Sugar and Beet Sugar Marketing
Allotments and Company Allocations
AGENCY: Commodity Credit Corporation,
USDA.
ACTION: Notice.
erowe on DSK5CLS3C1PROD with NOTICES
SUMMARY: The Commodity Credit
Corporation (CCC) is issuing this notice
to publish the 2008-crop state sugar
marketing allotments and company
allocations to sugarcane and sugar beet
processors, and changes to allotments
that have occurred since the
establishment of the fiscal year 2009 (FY
2009) overall allotment quantity (OAQ).
This applies to all domestic sugar
marketed for human consumption in the
United States from October 1, 2008
through September 30, 2009. Although
CCC already has announced most of the
information in this notice through
United States Department of Agriculture
(USDA) news releases, CCC is required
to publish the determinations
establishing, adjusting, or suspending
sugar marketing allotments.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Barbara Fecso, Dairy and Sweeteners
Analysis Group, Economic Policy and
Analysis Staff, Farm Service Agency,
USDA, 1400 Independence Avenue,
SW., STOP 0516, Washington, DC
20250–0516; telephone (202) 720–4146;
FAX (202) 690–1480; e-mail:
barbara.fecso@wdc.usda.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Initial FY 2009 State Allotments and
Company Allocations
On September 30, 2008, CCC
announced the distribution of the FY
2009 beet sugar allotment of 4,850,738
short tons, raw value (STRV) (54.35
percent of the OAQ) to sugar beet
processors. In addition, CCC announced
the distribution to sugarcane processors
of the 4,074,262 STRV cane sugar
allotment (45.65 percent of the OAQ).
CCC also granted Andino Energy
Enterprises, L.L.C. (Andino) a FY 2009
cane sugar allocation of 25,266 STRV.
This amount represented Andino’s
expected FY 2009 sugar production
based on evidence provided to CCC
demonstrating its ability to process,
produce, and market 2008-crop raw
cane sugar at its St. James Factory. CCC
did not reduce allocations at the other
Louisiana mills at that time because the
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15:13 Sep 09, 2009
Jkt 217001
FY 2009 raw cane sugar allotment was
expected to be considerably larger than
the domestic raw cane sugar supply.
Instead, CCC filled Andino’s allocation
need with surplus allotment expected
from Hawaii. CCC will determine the
permanent allocation level for Andino,
and subtract allocation shares, on a pro
rata basis, from the Louisiana mills
when the time period opens in May for
growers to request to transfer
allocations.
In FY 2004, CCC declared that Puerto
Rican processors permanently
terminated operations because no sugar
had been processed for two complete
years. Since Puerto Rico is entitled to an
allocation by law, the allocation of 6,356
STRV was reassigned to the mainland
sugarcane-producing states. Hawaii was
not expected to use all of its current
cane sugar allotment. Therefore, Hawaii
received none of the Puerto Rican
reassignment and CCC reassigned
25,266 tons of Hawaiian allocation to
Andino.
CCC determined that proportionate
shares were not necessary in Louisiana
in FY 2009 because the cane sugar
sector was not expected to fill its
allotment.
Additionally, based on the September
2008 World Agricultural Supply and
Demand Estimates report (WASDE)
indicating a FY 2009 ending stocks-touse ratio of 4.6 percent, CCC determined
that there would be no sugar available
to implement provisions of the
Feedstock Flexibility Program (FFP) in
FY 2009. At this level, the prospect for
sugar forfeitures in FY 2009, which
triggers FFP, was determined to be very
small.
First FY 2009 Reassignment of State
Allotments and Company Allocations
In mid-year, CCC reviewed current
inventories, estimated production,
expected marketings, and other factors
affecting a sugar beet or sugarcane
processor’s ability to market its full
allocation. In a May 19, 2009, news
release, CCC announced the
reassignment of projected surplus beet
sugar and cane sugar marketing
allotments and allocations under the FY
2009 Sugar Marketing Allotment
program. The reassignment, which
transferred allocations from processors
with inadequate supply to fulfill their
allocations to processors with
production in excess of their
allocations, was expected to
substantially increase the available
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
46559
supplies of domestically produced
refined beet sugar.
CCC also announced the
redistribution of a portion of the
American Crystal Sugar Company’s
allocation to the other sugar beet
processors in response to legal
proceedings contesting the transfer of
sugar marketing allocation from the
Pacific Northwest Sugar Company to the
American Crystal Sugar Company. The
redistribution is considered a
‘‘permanent’’ allotment transfer for
future years. The legal proceedings
resulted in an 82,425 ton net decrease
in American Crystal Sugar’s allocation,
and a corresponding increase, on a prorata basis, to the other sugar beet
processors.
As part of the domestic sugar
program, CCC is required to reassign
allocation to raw cane sugar imports if
it is determined that processors will be
unable to market their allocations and
there is no CCC inventory. Data
supplied by the processors in May 2009
indicated that the beet sugar sector
would be unable to market 198,073 tons
of its current sugar marketing allotment,
while the raw cane sugar sector would
be unable to market 561,510 tons of its
sugar marketing allotment. Hence, the
allotments were reduced to 4,652,664
tons for beet sugar and 3,512,752 tons
for cane sugar, while 759,583 tons were
reassigned to raw cane sugar imports
already displayed in the WASDE report.
It was expected at that time that further
reassignments would be likely.
FY 2009 OAQ Increase
This notice also announces an
increase in the FY 2009 OAQ to
9,235,250 million tons, which is 85
percent of the demand estimate
published in the August 2009 WASDE
report. The latest production forecasts
indicate that the beet sugar sector is
unable to fill 77,621 tons of its sugar
marketing allotment, while the cane
sugar sector is 171,417 tons short of
filling its sugar marketing allotment.
The total surplus allotment of 249,039
tons is reassigned to raw cane sugar
imports already included in the WASDE
report. CCC is reassigning the surplus
allotment to raw sugar imports already
expected because no additional raw
sugar imports beyond the level already
expected are needed at this time.
The current 2008-crop beet sugar and
cane sugar marketing allotments to date
are listed in the following table:
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46560
Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 174 / Thursday, September 10, 2009 / Notices
FY 2009 OVERALL BEET SUGAR AND CANE SUGAR ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOCATIONS
9/30/2008 Announcement
Distribution
5/19/2009 Announcement
Redistribution
of PNW
Initial
allocation
9/8/2009 Announcement
FY 2009
adjustment
5/19/2009
Reassignments
Adjusted OAQ
due to change
in food use
FY 2009
adjustment
9/8/2009
Reassignments
short tons, raw value
Beet Sugar ...................
Cane Sugar ..................
Reassignment to Imports ..........................
4,850,738
4,074,262
0
0
¥198,073
¥561,510
4,652,664
3,512,752
168,621
141,629
¥77,621
¥171,417
4,743,664
3,482,964
0
0
759,583
759,583
0
249,039
1,008,622
Total OAQ .............
8,925,000
0
0
8,925,000
310,250
0
9,235,250
1,010,626
27,954
¥241,742
796,838
36,103
14,722
847,663
1,865,642
487,479
¥82,425
13,484
104,646
127,681
1,887,863
628,643
62,167
17,414
¥62,278
9,389
1,887,751
655,446
302,624
8,371
¥69,068
241,927
10,811
¥15,512
237,226
637,074
482,583
64,710
17,621
13,206
1,790
¥99,306
¥18,494
¥1,790
555,389
477,295
64,711
22,758
17,056
2,312
¥21,550
112
¥2,504
556,597
494,462
64,518
Total Beet
Sugar ..........
4,850,738
0
¥198,073
4,652,664
168,621
¥77,621
4,743,664
State Cane Sugar Allotments:
Florida ...................
Louisiana ...............
Texas ....................
Hawaii ...................
2,018,559
1,586,848
175,477
293,378
........................
........................
........................
........................
¥427,364
¥50,236
¥21,284
¥62,626
1,591,196
1,536,612
154,193
230,752
70,369
54,438
6,117
10,705
¥70,369
¥54,438
¥6,117
¥40,493
1,591,196
1,536,612
154,193
200,964
Total Cane
Sugar ..........
4,074,262
........................
¥561,510
3,512,752
141,629
¥171,417
3,482,964
Sugarcane Processors’
Allocations:
Florida:
Florida Crystals .....
Growers Co-op. of
FL ......................
U.S. Sugar Corp ...
831,094
........................
¥195,131
635,963
28,973
¥28,973
635,963
363,109
824,356
........................
........................
¥61,292
¥170,941
301,817
653,416
12,658
28,738
¥12,658
¥28,738
301,817
653,416
Total ...............
2,018,559
........................
¥427,364
1,591,196
70,369
¥70,369
1,591,196
130,959
157,902
........................
........................
39,847
¥37,601
170,806
120,301
4,565
5,505
¥4,565
¥5,505
170,806
120,301
171,921
........................
19,644
191,565
5,993
¥5,993
191,565
108,896
........................
¥12,060
96,837
3,796
¥3,796
96,837
120,075
234,165
........................
........................
599
¥8,554
120,674
225,611
4,186
8,163
¥4,186
¥8,163
120,674
225,611
478,609
........................
¥21,951
456,658
16,685
¥16,685
456,658
159,055
25,266
........................
........................
¥21,895
¥8,266
137,160
17,000
5,545
0
¥5,545
0
137,160
17,000
1,586,848
........................
¥50,236
1,536,612
54,438
¥54,438
1,536,612
175,477
........................
¥21,284
154,193
6,117
¥6,117
154,193
67,345
........................
¥5,594
61,751
2,457
¥8,196
56,013
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Sugar Beet Processors’
Allocations:
Amalgamated
Sugar Co ...........
American Crystal
Sugar Co ...........
Michigan Sugar Co
Minn-Dak Farmers
Co-op .................
So. Minn Beet
Sugar Co-op ......
Western Sugar Co
Wyoming Sugar Co
Louisiana:
Alma Plantation .....
Cajun Sugar Co-op
Cora-Texas Mfg.
Co ......................
Lafourche Sugars
Corp ...................
Louisiana Sugarcane Co-op ........
Lula Westfield, LLC
M.A. Patout &
Sons ..................
St. Mary Sugar Coop ......................
Andino Energy ......
Total ...............
Texas:
Rio Grande Valley
Hawaii:
Gay & Robinson,
Inc ......................
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15:13 Sep 09, 2009
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E:\FR\FM\10SEN1.SGM
10SEN1
46561
Federal Register / Vol. 74, No. 174 / Thursday, September 10, 2009 / Notices
FY 2009 OVERALL BEET SUGAR AND CANE SUGAR ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOCATIONS—Continued
9/30/2008 Announcement
Distribution
Initial
allocation
5/19/2009 Announcement
Redistribution
of PNW
9/8/2009 Announcement
FY 2009
adjustment
5/19/2009
Reassignments
Adjusted OAQ
due to change
in food use
Reassignments
FY 2009
adjustment
9/8/2009
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company ...........
226,033
........................
¥57,033
169,000
8,247
¥32,296
144,951
Total ...............
293,378
........................
¥62,626
230,752
10,705
¥40,493
200,964
Signed in Washington, DC on September 2,
2009.
Jonathan W. Coppess,
Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit
Corporation.
[FR Doc. E9–21761 Filed 9–9–09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410–05–P
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Notice of Meeting; Federal Lands
Recreation Enhancement Act, (Title
VIII, Pub. L. 108–447)
AGENCY: Pacific Northwest Region,
USDA Forest Service.
ACTION: Notice of meeting.
The Pacific Northwest
Recreation Resource Advisory
Committee will meet in Portland, OR.
The purpose of the meeting is to review
and provide recommendations on
recreation fee proposals for facilities
and services offered on lands managed
by the Forest Service and Bureau of
Land Management in Oregon and
Washington, under the Federal Lands
Recreation Enhancement Act of 2004.
DATES: The meeting will be held on
October 30, 2009, from 8:30 a.m.–5 p.m.
A public input session will be provided
at 10:30 a.m. on October 30, 2009.
Comments will be limited to three
minutes per person.
ADDRESSES: The meeting will be at the
Residence Inn by Marriot, Lloyd Center,
1710 NE Multnomah St., Portland,
Oregon 97232. Send written comments
to Dan Harkenrider, Designated Federal
Official for the Pacific Northwest
Recreation RAC, 902 Wasco Street, Suite
200, Hood River, OR 97031, 541–308–
1700 or dharkenrider@fs.fed.us.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Dan
Harkenrider, Designated Federal
Official, 902 Wasco Street, Suite 200,
Hood River, OR 97031, 541–308–1700.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
meeting is open to the public.
Recreation RAC discussion is limited to
Forest Service and Bureau of Land
erowe on DSK5CLS3C1PROD with NOTICES
SUMMARY:
VerDate Nov<24>2008
15:13 Sep 09, 2009
Jkt 217001
Management staff and Recreation RAC
members. However, persons who wish
to bring recreation fee matters to the
attention of the Committee may file
written statements with the Committee
staff before or after the meeting. A
public input session will be provided
and individuals who have made written
requests by October 26, 2009, to the
Designated Federal Official will have
the opportunity to address the
Committee during the meeting on
October 30, 2009, at 10:30 a.m.
The Recreation RAC is authorized by
the Federal Land Recreation
Enhancement Act, which was signed
into law by President Bush in December
2004.
Dated: September 1, 2009.
Mary Wagner,
Regional Forester, Pacific Northwest Region.
[FR Doc. E9–21686 Filed 9–9–09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410–11–M
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
Randy Jero, Committee Coordinator,
USDA, Mendocino National Forest,
Grindstone Ranger District, 825 N.
Humboldt Ave., Willows, CA 95988.
(530) 934–1269; e-mail rjero@fs.fed.us.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The
meeting is open to the public.
Committee discussion is limited to
Forest Service staff and Committee
members. However, persons who wish
to bring matters to the attention of the
Committee may file written statements
with the Committee staff before or after
the meeting. Public input sessions will
be provided and individuals who made
written requests by September 14, 2009
will have the opportunity to address the
committee at those sessions.
Dated: September 1, 2009.
Eduardo Olmedo,
Designated Federal Official.
[FR Doc. E9–21630 Filed 9–9–09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410–11–P
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Forest Service
Tehama County Resource Advisory
Committee
Forest Service, USDA.
ACTION: Notice of meeting.
AGENCY:
SUMMARY: The Tehama County Resource
Advisory Committee (RAC) will meet in
Red Bluff, California. Agenda items to
be covered include: (1) Introductions,
(2) Approval of Minutes, (3) Public
Comment, (4) Chairman’s Perspective,
(5) FY09 RAC Proposal Presentations,
(6) FY09 RAC Proposal Voting, (7) Next
Agenda.
DATES: The meeting will be held on
September 17, 2009 from 9 a.m. and end
at approximately 12 p.m.
ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at
the Lincoln Street School, Pine Room,
1135 Lincoln Street, Red Bluff, CA.
Individuals wishing to speak or propose
agenda items must send their names and
proposals to Randy Jero, Committee
Coordinator, 825 N. Humboldt Ave.,
Willows, CA 95988.
PO 00000
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Fmt 4703
Sfmt 4703
Forest Service
Lake Tahoe Basin Federal Advisory
Committee
Forest Service, USDA.
Notice of meeting.
AGENCY:
ACTION:
SUMMARY: The Lake Tahoe Basin Federal
Advisory Committee will hold a
meeting on September 18, 2009 at the
US Forest Service Office, 35 College
Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150.
This Committee, established by the
Secretary of Agriculture on December
15, 1998 (64 FR 2876), is chartered to
provide advice to the Secretary on
implementing the terms of the Federal
Interagency Partnership on the Lake
Tahoe Region and other matters raised
by the Secretary.
DATES: The meetings will be held
September 18, 2009, beginning at 9 a.m.
and ending at 12 p.m.
ADDRESSES: The meeting will be held at
the US Forest Service Office, 35 College
Drive, South Lake Tahoe, CA 96150.
E:\FR\FM\10SEN1.SGM
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]]>Agencies
[Federal Register Volume 74, Number 174 (Thursday, September 10, 2009)]
[Notices]
[Pages 46559-46561]
From the Federal Register Online via the Government Printing Office [www.gpo.gov]
[FR Doc No: E9-21761]
[[Page 46559]]
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Commodity Credit Corporation
Domestic Sugar Program--2008-Crop Cane Sugar and Beet Sugar
Marketing Allotments and Company Allocations
AGENCY: Commodity Credit Corporation, USDA.
ACTION: Notice.
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
SUMMARY: The Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) is issuing this notice
to publish the 2008-crop state sugar marketing allotments and company
allocations to sugarcane and sugar beet processors, and changes to
allotments that have occurred since the establishment of the fiscal
year 2009 (FY 2009) overall allotment quantity (OAQ). This applies to
all domestic sugar marketed for human consumption in the United States
from October 1, 2008 through September 30, 2009. Although CCC already
has announced most of the information in this notice through United
States Department of Agriculture (USDA) news releases, CCC is required
to publish the determinations establishing, adjusting, or suspending
sugar marketing allotments.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Barbara Fecso, Dairy and Sweeteners
Analysis Group, Economic Policy and Analysis Staff, Farm Service
Agency, USDA, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., STOP 0516, Washington, DC
20250-0516; telephone (202) 720-4146; FAX (202) 690-1480; e-mail:
barbara.fecso@wdc.usda.gov.
SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION:
Initial FY 2009 State Allotments and Company Allocations
On September 30, 2008, CCC announced the distribution of the FY
2009 beet sugar allotment of 4,850,738 short tons, raw value (STRV)
(54.35 percent of the OAQ) to sugar beet processors. In addition, CCC
announced the distribution to sugarcane processors of the 4,074,262
STRV cane sugar allotment (45.65 percent of the OAQ).
CCC also granted Andino Energy Enterprises, L.L.C. (Andino) a FY
2009 cane sugar allocation of 25,266 STRV. This amount represented
Andino's expected FY 2009 sugar production based on evidence provided
to CCC demonstrating its ability to process, produce, and market 2008-
crop raw cane sugar at its St. James Factory. CCC did not reduce
allocations at the other Louisiana mills at that time because the FY
2009 raw cane sugar allotment was expected to be considerably larger
than the domestic raw cane sugar supply. Instead, CCC filled Andino's
allocation need with surplus allotment expected from Hawaii. CCC will
determine the permanent allocation level for Andino, and subtract
allocation shares, on a pro rata basis, from the Louisiana mills when
the time period opens in May for growers to request to transfer
allocations.
In FY 2004, CCC declared that Puerto Rican processors permanently
terminated operations because no sugar had been processed for two
complete years. Since Puerto Rico is entitled to an allocation by law,
the allocation of 6,356 STRV was reassigned to the mainland sugarcane-
producing states. Hawaii was not expected to use all of its current
cane sugar allotment. Therefore, Hawaii received none of the Puerto
Rican reassignment and CCC reassigned 25,266 tons of Hawaiian
allocation to Andino.
CCC determined that proportionate shares were not necessary in
Louisiana in FY 2009 because the cane sugar sector was not expected to
fill its allotment.
Additionally, based on the September 2008 World Agricultural Supply
and Demand Estimates report (WASDE) indicating a FY 2009 ending stocks-
to-use ratio of 4.6 percent, CCC determined that there would be no
sugar available to implement provisions of the Feedstock Flexibility
Program (FFP) in FY 2009. At this level, the prospect for sugar
forfeitures in FY 2009, which triggers FFP, was determined to be very
small.
First FY 2009 Reassignment of State Allotments and Company Allocations
In mid-year, CCC reviewed current inventories, estimated
production, expected marketings, and other factors affecting a sugar
beet or sugarcane processor's ability to market its full allocation. In
a May 19, 2009, news release, CCC announced the reassignment of
projected surplus beet sugar and cane sugar marketing allotments and
allocations under the FY 2009 Sugar Marketing Allotment program. The
reassignment, which transferred allocations from processors with
inadequate supply to fulfill their allocations to processors with
production in excess of their allocations, was expected to
substantially increase the available supplies of domestically produced
refined beet sugar.
CCC also announced the redistribution of a portion of the American
Crystal Sugar Company's allocation to the other sugar beet processors
in response to legal proceedings contesting the transfer of sugar
marketing allocation from the Pacific Northwest Sugar Company to the
American Crystal Sugar Company. The redistribution is considered a
``permanent'' allotment transfer for future years. The legal
proceedings resulted in an 82,425 ton net decrease in American Crystal
Sugar's allocation, and a corresponding increase, on a pro-rata basis,
to the other sugar beet processors.
As part of the domestic sugar program, CCC is required to reassign
allocation to raw cane sugar imports if it is determined that
processors will be unable to market their allocations and there is no
CCC inventory. Data supplied by the processors in May 2009 indicated
that the beet sugar sector would be unable to market 198,073 tons of
its current sugar marketing allotment, while the raw cane sugar sector
would be unable to market 561,510 tons of its sugar marketing
allotment. Hence, the allotments were reduced to 4,652,664 tons for
beet sugar and 3,512,752 tons for cane sugar, while 759,583 tons were
reassigned to raw cane sugar imports already displayed in the WASDE
report. It was expected at that time that further reassignments would
be likely.
FY 2009 OAQ Increase
This notice also announces an increase in the FY 2009 OAQ to
9,235,250 million tons, which is 85 percent of the demand estimate
published in the August 2009 WASDE report. The latest production
forecasts indicate that the beet sugar sector is unable to fill 77,621
tons of its sugar marketing allotment, while the cane sugar sector is
171,417 tons short of filling its sugar marketing allotment. The total
surplus allotment of 249,039 tons is reassigned to raw cane sugar
imports already included in the WASDE report. CCC is reassigning the
surplus allotment to raw sugar imports already expected because no
additional raw sugar imports beyond the level already expected are
needed at this time.
The current 2008-crop beet sugar and cane sugar marketing
allotments to date are listed in the following table:
[[Page 46560]]
FY 2009 Overall Beet Sugar and Cane Sugar Allotments and Allocations
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9/30/2008 5/19/2009 Announcement 9/8/2009 Announcement
Announcement -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Distribution ---------------- FY 2009 Adjusted OAQ FY 2009
Initial Redistribution Reassignments adjustment 5/ due to change Reassignments adjustment 9/8/
allocation of PNW 19/2009 in food use 2009
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
short tons, raw value
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Beet Sugar.............................. 4,850,738 0 -198,073 4,652,664 168,621 -77,621 4,743,664
Cane Sugar.............................. 4,074,262 0 -561,510 3,512,752 141,629 -171,417 3,482,964
Reassignment to Imports................. 0 0 759,583 759,583 0 249,039 1,008,622
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total OAQ........................... 8,925,000 0 0 8,925,000 310,250 0 9,235,250
========================================================================================================================================================
Sugar Beet Processors' Allocations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co................ 1,010,626 27,954 -241,742 796,838 36,103 14,722 847,663
American Crystal Sugar Co........... 1,865,642 -82,425 104,646 1,887,863 62,167 -62,278 1,887,751
Michigan Sugar Co................... 487,479 13,484 127,681 628,643 17,414 9,389 655,446
Minn-Dak Farmers Co-op.............. 302,624 8,371 -69,068 241,927 10,811 -15,512 237,226
So. Minn Beet Sugar Co-op........... 637,074 17,621 -99,306 555,389 22,758 -21,550 556,597
Western Sugar Co.................... 482,583 13,206 -18,494 477,295 17,056 112 494,462
Wyoming Sugar Co.................... 64,710 1,790 -1,790 64,711 2,312 -2,504 64,518
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total Beet Sugar................ 4,850,738 0 -198,073 4,652,664 168,621 -77,621 4,743,664
========================================================================================================================================================
State Cane Sugar Allotments:
Florida............................. 2,018,559 .............. -427,364 1,591,196 70,369 -70,369 1,591,196
Louisiana........................... 1,586,848 .............. -50,236 1,536,612 54,438 -54,438 1,536,612
Texas............................... 175,477 .............. -21,284 154,193 6,117 -6,117 154,193
Hawaii.............................. 293,378 .............. -62,626 230,752 10,705 -40,493 200,964
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Total Cane Sugar................ 4,074,262 .............. -561,510 3,512,752 141,629 -171,417 3,482,964
========================================================================================================================================================
Sugarcane Processors' Allocations:
Florida:
Florida Crystals.................... 831,094 .............. -195,131 635,963 28,973 -28,973 635,963
Growers Co-op. of FL................ 363,109 .............. -61,292 301,817 12,658 -12,658 301,817
U.S. Sugar Corp..................... 824,356 .............. -170,941 653,416 28,738 -28,738 653,416
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Total........................... 2,018,559 .............. -427,364 1,591,196 70,369 -70,369 1,591,196
========================================================================================================================================================
Louisiana:
Alma Plantation..................... 130,959 .............. 39,847 170,806 4,565 -4,565 170,806
Cajun Sugar Co-op................... 157,902 .............. -37,601 120,301 5,505 -5,505 120,301
Cora-Texas Mfg. Co.................. 171,921 .............. 19,644 191,565 5,993 -5,993 191,565
Lafourche Sugars Corp............... 108,896 .............. -12,060 96,837 3,796 -3,796 96,837
Louisiana Sugarcane Co-op........... 120,075 .............. 599 120,674 4,186 -4,186 120,674
Lula Westfield, LLC................. 234,165 .............. -8,554 225,611 8,163 -8,163 225,611
M.A. Patout & Sons.................. 478,609 .............. -21,951 456,658 16,685 -16,685 456,658
St. Mary Sugar Co-op................ 159,055 .............. -21,895 137,160 5,545 -5,545 137,160
Andino Energy....................... 25,266 .............. -8,266 17,000 0 0 17,000
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Total........................... 1,586,848 .............. -50,236 1,536,612 54,438 -54,438 1,536,612
========================================================================================================================================================
Texas:
Rio Grande Valley................... 175,477 .............. -21,284 154,193 6,117 -6,117 154,193
Hawaii:
Gay & Robinson, Inc................. 67,345 .............. -5,594 61,751 2,457 -8,196 56,013
[[Page 46561]]
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company. 226,033 .............. -57,033 169,000 8,247 -32,296 144,951
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Total........................... 293,378 .............. -62,626 230,752 10,705 -40,493 200,964
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Signed in Washington, DC on September 2, 2009.
Jonathan W. Coppess,
Executive Vice President, Commodity Credit Corporation.
[FR Doc. E9-21761 Filed 9-9-09; 8:45 am]
BILLING CODE 3410-05-P
