davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
SINKING CAUSES AN
ADVANCE IN GRAIN
Traders Regard Incident as Tend
ing to Prolcng the War and
Prices Scar
RECEIPTS CONTINUE
EXTREMELY SMALL

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. S.-Advances in
the value of grain resulted directly
Thursday from the sinking of the Tus-
ciania. Corn closed firm, 1Ac net
higher, with May 1858 Oats gained
rs to ~ q 1%c net, provisions
showed a rise Of to 1Oc.
Many traders appeared to regard
the loss of life on the Tuscania as a.
factor which would tend to prolong
the war. This view attracted notice
from the outset in the corn marekt,
and largely as result there was in
creasing strength in prices through
out the day. News that another Gun
arder had also been topedoed came
just before the close Of the session,
but was not generally known in time
to be a market influence. The fact
that despite better weather the re-
ceipts of corn remained very small
acted as handicap on the bears, but
was more or less offset by announce
ment that no unreasonable low tenn
peratures were expected this week.
Scantiness of supplies did a god
deal to hoist the oats market. Some
attention was also given to the fact
that barley was at its highest level
since the civil war
Likelihood of enlarged shipments
to the east put strength into provis-
ions. Big supplies of hogs had only
a transient bearish effect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
LITTLE | / MONEY
IN FUNDS. FOR
BOND BUYING
University and School Lands
Board Already Is. Treading
on Narrow Margin
MAY NOT INVEST ANY MORE

The condition OF the university and
school funds raises some question as
to the ability Of the board of trustees
to make MANY more purchases of seed
and feed bonds. February l the cash
on hand in all permanent funds to-
tailed $527 900. 1t is estimated that
cash from land sales will lamount to
$4,000 and that collections from
counties in February and March will
total S413,o0o. making all aggregate OF
Sl,l5O,O0O available in March. Against
this must be charged farm loan bonds
unpaid, $4,000; Fargo school bonds,
il the issue voted by Gate City elec-
tors Yesterday is purchased by the
state, S240,000; Grand Forks school
bonds, $4,000 and drainage bonds an
nro2imating $4,000, which would
leave available for investment in seed
bonds only $4,000, of which the
board has already pledged 100000 to
Eurlelgh county for it's seed bonds
sold Wednesday. -
The board of university and school
lands is paying for it's Liberty loan
bonds at the rate of 100000 the month.
Estimated receipts herewith noted are
based on returns for last year, which
it is believed will not be exceeded, if
theyare elualed, this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
SEED CONFERENCE
SEEKS L0OSBNLNG
OF MIXED GRADES
Memorializes Congress and De-
partment Of Agriculture in
Resolutions

Following an all-day conference in
the offices Of Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Hagan, during which North
Dakota's seed needs were discussed
by Dr.. Bolley, North Dakota's state
seed analyst, members Of the seed
stock committee, representatives Of
the railway commission and others,
resolutions were adopted Thursday
evening urging upon congress and the
department Of agriculture the advis-
ability Of loosening up on mixed seed
grades, especially at primary markets,
in view of the fact that so many farm
ers will be unable to obtain pure, I'M
mixed seed this year, and suggesting
the ,advisa bility of seed survey dur
ing the growing season and the set
ting aside of plats found to be suitable
to be preserved for seed and the pay
ing of premium on grain from plats
SO set aside.
No general idea of the amount of
seed and feed needed the state over
could be obtained, inasmuch as re-
ports from many districts are still in
complete. The conferees approved a
bill now before congress appropriating
six million for the purchase Of pure
seed by the department Of agriculture
to be resold1o the farmer at cost, but
they urged that this appropriation be
extended to make allowance for the
seed survey proposed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
BUTTER HIGHER But
EGGS DROP 7 CENTS


Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. .S.-Butter
is one cent per pound higher. Eggs
are down &c drop Of &c in two days
Eutter-Creamery extras per pound
4Sc extra frsts Al :frsts4G; seconds
45; dairy 40; packing stock IS.
Eggs-Fresh prime frsts, new cases
free from rOts, small dirties, and
checks out, per dozen 80; current re-
ceipts, rots out s14.1O: checks and sec
onds dozen 80; dirties, candled, doZ-
en- 80; quotations on eggs include the
cases.
Cheese-Fancy twins pound 26R;
fancy New York round %; fancy dais-
les 2S; fancy young Americas pound
20; fancy Swiss loaf As; block 40;
primost 16; pultrost 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

Omaha, Nebr., Feb. S.-tioG rc5c;2ts
5000; lower: heavy 1889 q 1929;
mixed 1855 q 1915: light 1910 q 1920;
pigs 1910: bulk 1885 q 1915.
Cattle receipts 4,700;' slow; native
steers $50 q 1850: COWS and hei.ers
700 a 1890; western steers S0n @
1150; cows and heiters 700 q 900
Gamers S25 "a 72J: stUchers and feed
ers $50 q 1850; calves $50 @ 1900;
bulls, stays, etc, 100 q $50.
Sheep receipts 1900: steady; year
lings 1900 q 1900; wethers 100 @
1900: ewes 1915 q 1850; lambs 1925
q 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
PLANS TO SETTLE
SAINT LOUIS CAR
STRIKE ON TAPIS

$ ouis, Mo-, FEB. S.-Negotiations
looking to settlement of the street
car strike that has almost completely
paralyzed traction transportation in
st. Louis since last Saturday began
late Thursday afternoon and contin.
ued last night. :,
Business interests TODAY pledged
themselves to work for an increase
in company revenues so it could pay
higher wages, by urging the remission
of municipal taxes.
the company, in a petition filed
with the Public Service commission
yesterday, sought an increase in rev.
enue by increasing the fares or charg.
ing for transfer. 1ss,.....s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
MISSIONARIES OF NATIONAL
FOOD ADDllNISTR WILL
SEEK NEW DAKOTA CONVERTS
Eates Announced for Series Of Ad-
dresses to Be- Made in
This State

Pictures OF life in Europe as 1t is
today by men who have been there,
one Of whom has just returned, will
be presented before the people Of
eighteen North Dakota cities the week
Of February "a to March 2. Two men,
Daniel Reed and Dr., Henry Cole Cul
bertson, and a woman who is yet to be
assigned will comprise the team that
will tour this state.
The accompanying schedule is only
tentative, the final arrangement Of
stops in North Dakota depending on
the cooperation that is forthcoming in
the various cities.
All Of these people will be speakers
Of national reputation and they viii
he in a position to bring to North Da
kCta the most accurate and the most
reliable information of conditions as
they are il Europe at the present mo-
ment.
Eaniel Reed. a graduate CT Cornell;
and a member Of the New York bar,
Was engaged in the work Of commun
lily Settcrment when the war was de
clared. He was member of the
staff Of the American Cities Bureau
and won renOWn as an orator and
worker for civic betterment. When
the war started he INN ediately enter
ed the service OF the government, as
sisting in the National Red Cross
drive and later acting as western di-
rector of the food-pledge campaign.
Dr.. Henry Coe ,Culbertson, for the
past eleven years president of the Col
lege of Emporia, Kansas, holds de.
grees from the University of Cincin-
natl. the University of Chicago, and
honorary titles Of D. D. and LII. d.
from LennoX and Missouri Valley Col
leges. He has travelled extensively
the war he volunteered his services to
he food administration and came to
Washington.
In. his address Dr Culbertson will
give a plain statement Of facts cover
ing the caIses tia. led to the present
world food shortage.
Schedule Of Speakers.
Sunday, Feb. d
Fargo (eveningl-Daniel Reed, DR..
Henry Coe Culbertson.
Whhreton( afternoon and EVENING"
Daniel Reed, Dr. Henry Coe gilbert
son.
Monday, Feb. So
Bismarck (afternoon and evening"
Daniel Reed
Mandan (afternoon and evening"
Dr. II. c. Culbertson Woman.
Tuesday, Feb. 26
jamestown tafternoon and evening"
Daniel Reed DR.. H. G.. Culhertson
Steele, AFTERNOON and evening"
Woman
Wednesday, Feb. 81
Valley City (afternoon and evening"
PANEL Reed. Woman.
Casse.ton, afternoon and evening" /
DIR. H. c. Culbertson.
Thursday, Feb. Is
/ Grand Forks (afternoon) Daniel
HeeD. (Evening)-Daniel Reed and
Woman.
uiilsbpro fafternoon) Woman.
New Rockford (afternoon) DIR. Fl.
G. Culbertson.
* = 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

they will make UP for lost time. 1t is
the duty Of every woman to help in
this patriotic work, and an invitation
TO join is not necessary.
C. D. Belden of Shields was here
last Thursday in his official capacity
as oil inspector.
Mrs. O. G.. Smeland returned Tues
day, with her infant son, from Nc.
Laughlin.
Through the efforts of Mrs. J. w.
Farmer, Selfridge now has one of
the travelling libraries, furnished by
the state. This library is open to
everyone free of charge and anyone
wishing good book to read need only
call at the Farmer residence. The IL
braries are changed from time to time
SO there is always something new.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
Ole Coffins Nov Valuable.

Oid metal collins that have not seen
the light Of day for mnny years adorn
Il vacant lot that is used rs junk
yard in Grass Valley. Cat These grew
some spcctcrs lying about on the
ground have been tllr'cnuse of Il great
deal of interest. One Of these is q
bronze affair that is worth several
times as much for junk now rs it cost
when new 80 years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
so. ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

South st. Paul, AIinn., FEB. S.-Hog!'
receipts $500: p to soc lower; range
800 @ 1850: bulk 1880 q 1910.
Cattle receipts 1900: killers 10 @
15c lower; steers $50 @ 1900; COWS
and heifers 10 to 15c lower; veal
calves steady, $50 @ $780, stockers
and feeders steady. 600 a 1000.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady; lambs
500 q 17GO; wethers 700 % 1900;
ewes 800 q 1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
WAR MAKING MACHINERY HELD TO BE
C0NGL0MERATZON OF AMBITIOUS AND
SCATTERED AGENCIES BY WADSW0RTH

lack of coordination in the govern
ment's activities.
Without detailing army conditions
revealed by the military committees
war committee, with which he said
the countrya Isl now fairly familiar,
Senator Wadsworth confined himself
largely to an. argument for the pro.
posed legislation for Capitalization of
the war making agencies. President
Wilson cannot coordinate the agencies,
he said. and with long war in pros
poet, radical steps to unity the ma
tons efforts are necessary. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

2 Washington, D. c., Feb. S.-Ameri-
cas- war making machinery was pic
tured as "a conglomeration of ambit-
ious and scattered agencies" incap-
able Of team work. in an address in
the Senate Tuesday by. Senator Wads-
worth, republican member Of the
military affairs committee. The
speech renewed the debate over war
efficiency, which occupied the senate
all day yesterday after Senator itch
cock, a democratic committeeman, had
delivered a similar arraignment of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

steers $50 @ 14O0 stockers and feed
ers $50 @ 1888; COWS and hcifers GO
u ll75: calves $50 q 1860
Sheep receipts 1900: steady: Wcth-
ers 1000 % 1850: ewes 50 q 1900;
lambs l475 q 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
Open High Low ClOsin
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. S.-Flour
unchanged in carload lots standard
flour quoted at 975 barrel in SO pound
cotton sacks. In shipments ,015 bar
rels.
Barley 153 @ 1870.
Rye 21S a 219.
Bran 1885,
Wheat receipts 1913 cars, compared
with 1870 4 year ago.
Corn No. 3 Yellow 175 % $50.
Oats No. 3 White S4a q S5A
Flax 365 40 367.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
SELFiRIDGE NEWS,


Mike Birkenkott went to Fort Yates
to take his medical examination for
the army.
0. G. SmeIand was business visi-
tor at Elgin over Sunday, and dis
posed of some hay while there.
Harry Erbe was a passenger Mon
day afternoon for Regent, where he
will spend few days on business.
:. Section Foreman Mitchell left last
Friday for visit at points in Iowa.
Mr.. Mitchell is taking a well-earned
vacation and will be gene for some
time.
Il. L.. Smestad, our hustling mer-
chant, lef; Saturday for business
and pleasure trip to the Twin Cities.
This is the first vacation Mr.. Smestad
has taken since opening his store
here.
c. G. Marsh is acting as postmaster
during Postmaster Smestad's absence.
A Red Cross meeting was held at
the School house Sunday at which
yarn was distributed among the mem
befs, which will be turned into sweat
crs, helmets and wristlets for the sol
liers. Although seifridge was slow
getting into this work, we predict that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

Drive out constipation, promote ap-
petite, improve digestion, induce re-
freshing sleep. get renewed strength
and health. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, natures gift of wondrous
herbs. Results guaranteed or money
back. SJc, BRESLOWS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. S.-Hogs receipts
$4,000; zoe under. yesterdays average;
bulk 1850 q 1875; light 1910 q 1915;
mixed 1925 @ 1880; heav 1900 q
1875; pigs 1925 @ 1910.
Cattle receipts 10000; weak; native
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

Miss Agnes Nestor, head of the Chi
cago Women's Trade union, will rep
resent the women Of the nation in the
national war labor council which has
been created by President Wilson.
She is a member of the WOmen's Sec
ton of the national defense council.
Darlington, (evening)-Dr. II. c..
Culbertson.
Friday, Mar. L.
Devils Lake (afternoon and even
ing)-Daniel Reed. w. g..
Harvey AFTERNOON and evening"
DR.. II. G. Culbertson.
Towner observation-disclosures.
Rugby (?) (evening)-Woman.
Saturday, Mar q
Minot (all day and evening)-Daniel
Reed. Woman.
Williston (afternoon and evening"
Dr.. H. G. CulbertsOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-08

Sunday, Feb. d
Fargo (eveningl--Daniel Reed, DR..
Henry Coe Culbertson.
W'ahreton( afternoon and evening"
Daniel Reed, Dr. Henry Coe gilbert
son.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

loans and school orders 0 2752s 5o7o7 1nlss 2sgs
Statement Of Receipts Ending 80 1917
High Schools
Money on hand June 80 1915 5 S 58 High s4 Ss4So .
z eyisd By coon55 it55soo 55s755 i i75s @
5 5:.: q : i: !: book. i 5=5 's:5 5 @ Sass
ps2nsnt. ss s5ss2 s $3.50 @
Money Money! 61 s June sa5i55S 5n
Amount . 15Sss5 100000 4sS$5
es Neepss Oh one ds2 each " 58d
III the er9 in the rural schools
ne ngh schools and the first and this
Gro 58ss sS6oois of Il the First Ss31s
fs e their e5pec schools and the these
50 give them summer schoo work a
FoUowing for the year ending
Received the state for the Year nS'
7nulg June 3D. 1917 ro+o1 r,o. 121O4
Salaries of Institute contractors p $"2S9 o,oo
Expenses Of Institute conductors 7244
Balance on hand June 20 T 7s disbursements l.@.5
+o Last school conventions oneay con en-
81 holding School Board Conventions Ptsv year was y
by teachers and school, BOARD o at Nng and WAS well
sar, 1sya@e Of aa.ng the conventions
Wood coun n le ans the fH tsssb Psq Of 4
Dr. There will be three held year lasting one day EACH
Board s9s to athena ana G fa and any member the County
work of the supesng Teacer ig befn or m0 a ~
deal to prooe t5 e of 5 qn a9 d 6SF work is doing great
Miss aIe Supervising Teacher of Wood
in the educafonaI field earned @ 0 July and ever worker
ae position Bermanny that Miss She a
0 a and the 5e@Ghes g2s and patrons Of the Wood
among them asst YEAR she a los v Hg m M @
conferences with school officers
was $500 and her ex5e9 264 "a ] center Her salary
has been over County BY the State Of Wisconsin rms amount
earnest wide progressive corps
giving Hoa S S9'e aa 29s p ns 9aa e e65s Tn
CI6s AS travel from school to school
ou5e Ttroas ne" aD Te P PsaS odT oo oi and ]
solidy behind all they can to give
PoSy get in the rural schools find pupils
gotten cooperation teachers parents
and to keep n abres s R &
rural an 1sD s sas T as Sn W all the
ns Wcn egsteF the
Ifou5n 6a6 by the Coq Board at the May session and is
sapevion and keeps the County sun
as e a with e an6an in sco OF a4 5GP40 the County
peger The teachers taking hold Of readily only
In regard the Library Fund everything
attention OF the District twice
ppy on the library f2d due oo on S GouP 10 W c
spondence this
Will SHOW have library money
m Balances hand reported by committee
will be
in
that be
yea %
tn fol-
books
for
bought for the year ending 80 l57 and sse 2
figured only according the census for the ending
in
the respective villages
also
expended district
of Il
in
method handling
of the
30,
$4,000 Livery
ands fare
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Library andR books 325I
FO
a 9th purposes Insurance light
expenses Livery SUPPLIES $981585
Total
Deici July
needed for tending June3
D.. A arney
ne
To the Wisconsin
L o OF the
Report
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Male Female Total
teach
Number dents
umber Of graduat fOr
umbe %
OF enrolment
Number enrOIe who
unbe pupils enrolled 20
o
I'M TO
levied by boardo of
o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30


and fare
Postage
Miscellaneous
and expenses s227599
mitee
Superintendent's
the
Superintendent office
and that appropriation $500
= - - o1rorn Nv r
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1918-05-30

Salaries of men teachers
Salaries OF women teachers
Text Books
Stationery and Supplies used
in instruction
JanitCT service and supplies
Fuel and light
Repairs
Insurance
Transportation Of children
Tuition to other districts
Teachers Pension fund
Lands and buildings
Equipment
Loans, payment of interest 0
loans and school orders
Other payments
Total payments
Statement Of Recpin-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
MUTT AND JEFF
COMEDY
Changers Endorsed League
Turned Out Of High School

Walla Walla, Wash, June 7.--Dele-
gates to the Washington State Grange
convention were undecided carly today
whether to seek another hall or quietly
disperse following their embarrassing
experience of last night.
The grangers were expelled from the
high school auditorium On 30 minutes
notice by the board of education. The
action was taken shortly after the
grange endorsed the nonpartisan lea.
que.
Although angered by what they term
"a direct insult" the grangers, led
by William Bouck, reelected grange
master, went quietly from the hall.
All supporters of the non-partisan
league received warning to stay away
from Walla Walla at mass meeting
of citizens today. This action closely
followed the step taken by the board
of education last night in turning the
washington State Grange convention
out of the high school building be
cause ID adopted a resolution favoring
the non bipartisan league.
The mass meeting decided that mem
bers of the grange who openly repudi-
ated the league might find hospitality
in Walla Walla. SO that the CONNER
cial club was opened to these grang-
crs where they might continue their
convention If they chose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
WAR SAVING STAMP
WORKERS MEET TODAY
More Than One Hundred Dele
gates Present For Campaign
Conference

More than 100 delegates from all
parts of the county attended the meet
ing held this morning at the Com
mereial club at the call of the exeeu.
tive committee of the War Savings
Stamps campaign.
The address of the session was de.
livered by C. n. WOnacott of Portland
who explained in detail the plans for
the campaign for the sale of War Saw
ings stamps to begin Monday, June "a
and close Friday evening, June 2s.
In order that none may be over.
looked, plan has been worked out by
which every person in each of the
school districts of the county is to re.
eeive an invitation to attend meeting
in his or her district and if they do not
attend, an effort viii be made to learn
whether or not they are in sympathy
with the government in its effort to
raise money to conduct the war.
If for any reason person win not
contribute, his or her name will be
written on yellow card and forwarded
to the central committee for investiga.
tion. If there is a suspicion that any
one is against the government, their
name will be sent to the Federal au-
thorities.
Mr.. Wonacott explained that one of
the means by which record win be
kept of pledges viii be through the
local pOstmasters and the rural carriers,
and that after pledge to buy a GER
tain amount each month is given, the
government win take note of the fact
whether or not it has been paid.
W. M. Smith, chairman of the ex-
ecutive eommimttee of Marion county
presided, with Ben F. West, chairman
of the districts outside of the towns.
District chairman will be appointed
for each school district and this chair
man is to select his workers. The pre-
liminary surveys will be made in the
country districts Monday and Tuesday,
June "a and 25 and meeting called
in each district for Friday evening,
June 2S, when pledges will be taken.
If at that Friday evening meeting the
quota of the district is subscribed, the
meetig will adjourn, with the organ
meeting will adjourn, with the organ.
work. If the quota is not raised on
Friday evening, June 2s, the workers
in the district viii continue their
efforts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-07
BOARDS ARE ORDERED
TO RE- EXAMINE men
Provost Marshal Crowder
Asks That Energetic Draft
Measures Be Taken

Washington, June 7. = Provost
Marshal General Crowder today sent
orders to every local and district draft
board to energetically re-examine men
exempted or placed in deferred classes,
to determine the reason for a scarcity
of class one men.
The action was taken because large
number of counties and states fell be-
low the 27.S percent average of class
one men. Re-examination will be direct
ed particularly at those who have tried
TO enter the navy to evade the draft,
"sticker" shipyard workers ana men
in other classes who have been granted
special privileges because they claimed
they were engaged in necessary war
work.
Following are the states in which
some counties fell below even ten
percent classification in class one :
California, New Mexico, Iowa, Ohio,
Kentucky, North Carolina, Missouri,
New York, Massachusetts.
Members of local boards, legal advis-
ory boards and government appeal
agents win Immediately begin rigid
examination of questionnaires to be
followed, if necessary by personal ex-
animation.
Local boards government appeal
agents and members of the legal ad-
visory boards" reads the order,
"should direct special attention to the
following classes of cases:
"Class 2, A and B, class 3, A, B and
G; class 4, A. Thousands Of registrants
are now in class 4 who should be in
elias 2, or class l. Government appeal
agents must present all facts to the
local board for the purpose of obtain.
ing quick action but should be instruct
ed to appeal every case where the re.
classification is not convincingiy cor
rect. Their activities should not be
confined to the classes enumerated
above but the same corrective measures
should be applied to all other cases Of
deferred classification when the same
appears necessary"