(3) Receiving from cars, waggons or trucks, including elevating and weighing; also storage and insurance against fire and/or inherent explosion for the first ten (10) days—six dollars ($6.00) per 1,000 bushels.
(Payable on unloading.)
(4) Discharging to vessels, including elevating anti weighing—Four dollars ($1.00) per 1,000 bushels.
(Payable, on loading, by venal loaded .)
(a) Discharging to cars, waggons or trucks, including elevating and weighing—Four dollars ($4.00) per 1,000 bushels.
(Payable on loading.)
2. Storage Charges
For each succeeding clay, or part thereof, after the first ten (10) days, including insurance against loss by fire and/or inherent explosion,
(1) Summer period from 1st May to 1st. December next following, both dates inclusive—One-fortieth of one cent (1/40c.) per bhshel,
(2) Winter period from 2nd December to 30th April next following, both dates inclusive—One-ninetenth of one cent (1/90c.) per bushel .
Provided, However, that when the accumulated storage charges provided for in sub-section (2) of this section Amount to one and one-half cents (1½c.) per bushel no further storage charge will be levied for the same winter period.
3. General Conditions told Extra Service Charges.
(1) Turning Grain (each operation)—Two-fifths of one cent (1/5c.) per bushel.
(2) Cleaning Grain Each operation)—One cent (1c.) per bushel.
(3) Bulk-Heading or Separating (exclusive of cost of material required for bulk-heading or separating)—Four dollars ($4 .00) per 1,000 bushels.
(Mininium charge for each lot loaded-$1.00.)
(4) Sacked Grain—
(a) Sacking, including four (4) days free storage after completion of each lot (owners of grain to supply sacks)—One and one-half cents (1½c.) per bushel.
(b) Storage for each succeeding day, or part thereof, after free storage period provided for in paragraph (a) of this subseotion—Five cents (5c.) per sack.
(5) Drying—
(a) Tough and damp grain—Twenty-five dollars ($25.00) per 1,000 bushels.
(b) Wet, damaged or w1vage grain—By agreement.
(6) Conditioning by cold blast treatment—One cent (1c .) per bushel.
(7) Elevation and reconditioning charges will be computed on the weight of the grain as taken into the elevator. Storage will be assessed on the weight after reconditioning; loss of weight in reconditioning to be borne by the owner of the grain.
(8) All services rendered between the hours of 6.00 p.m. and 7.00 a.m, on ordinary working days and at all times on Sundays and the following holidays:—
New Year's Day
Good Friday,
Victoria Day,
Dominion Day,
Labour Day, and
Christmas Day
will be considered as overtime and will be done by agreement .
(9) The tariff of charges for all services shown herein are applicable to quantities of 1,000 bushels or more. Any leader quantities will be handled only by agreement.
(10) All accrued charges up to and including the 31st day of December in any year, on grain remaining in store after the 31st day of December in that year, are payable on or before the 31st day of January of the year next following.
(11) The rates per bushel shall be assessed on the following weights:—
| Wheat | 60 pounds |
| Oats | 34 pounds„ |
| Barley | 48 pounds„ |
| Corn | 56 pounds„ |
| Flax | 56 pounds„ |
| Rye | 56 pounds„ |
| Oat Scalpings | 34 pounds„ |
| Screenings | 48 pounds„ |
| All other grains | 60 pounds„ |
| Buckwhent | 48 pounds„ |
(12) Charged enumerated in this tariff apply only to grain elevator charged as defined herein and do not include charged payable pursant, to any other tariff or tariffs of the National Harbours Board.
{{center|NATIONAL, HARBOURS BOARD
Ottawa, Canada
BY-LAW NO. 1
Tariff of Grain Elevator Charges
applicable at the harbour of churchill, Man.
Subject to the capacity of the elevator and the nature of its equipment, on and after the first day of September, 1939, shipments will be received and shipped upon the following terms and conditions under the provisions of the National Harbours Board Act, 1936, and the Canada Grain Act and in accordance with the terms of the Licence issued to the National Harbours Board by the Board of Grain Commissioners for Canada.
1. Elevation Charges—
(a) On straight grade, tough, damp or wet grain, not otherwise specified, receiving, elevating, shipping, storing and insurance against fire for the first eight (8) days:—
Flax—Two cents (2c.) par bushel .
Rye—One anti one-half cents (1½c.) per bushel .
Wheat, Oats and Barley-One and one quarter cents (1½c.) per bushel .
(b) All tough, damp, wet, condemned, heating, heated or fireburnt grain may always be refused . If received and stored it will only be at the owner's risk of deterioration. All damp grain and tough damp flax will be dried without notice as soon after unloading as facilities will permit.
(c) On Mixed Grains, handled as mixtures, receiving, elevating, shippinig, storing and insurance against fire for the first eight (8) days. Two cents (2c.) per hundred pounds.
(d) On Screenings, receiving, elevating, shipping, storing and insurance against fire for the first eight (8) days.—Three cents (3c .) per hundred pounds.
2. Storage Charges—
(a) On straight grade and tough grain, not otherwise specified, including insurance against fire, for each succeeding day or part thereof, after the first eight (8) days :From 1st September to 8th October, each year—One twenty-fifth of one cent (1/25c.) per bushel.
From 9th October to 31st July in the following Year—One-ninetieth of one cent (1/19c.) per bushel .
