davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LAW TO SAFEGUARD
INVESTOR planned
New Legislation Would Pro-
tect the Public Against
SWindIes.
BY DIR. MAX WINKLERl

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Reports
from Washington indicate that the Gov
ernment designs to protect American
investors In securities, both domestic
and foreign. 1t is also intimated that
legislation will be patterned after that
enacted In Great Britain.
Discussing the British companies act
before the Senate Committee on Bank
ing and Currency investigating the
Kreuger affair last month the writer
In Great Britain the Board
Of Trade in 1925 appointed committee
OF men prominent in financial and busi-
ness life, who were charged with study
ing the companies act and with max
ing specific recommendations. In May,
1925. the committee submitted report
summarizing the findings and contain
ing recommendations. After due con-
slderation, Parliament, In May, 1929,
enacted and revised companies act en-
tirely in accordance with the suggestions
submmitted by the committee.
Better Records Required.
'The revision Of the act makes 1t
compulsory for all British companies to
keep fuller and more current business
records, to expand the scope OF infor-
nation concerning conditions and oper-
actions made available to the public and
at the same time provide safeguards
against inaccuracies and misrepresenta-
tions, to define more clearly the duty
OF company directors and impose more
severe penalties for their negligence or
dishonest performance and to safeguard
further the original issuance and sub
sequent distribution Of securities among
the investors.
Provision Is also made for the pro-
lection Of minority interests, the re-
vised act specifying methods whereby,
under Just provocation, minority stock
holders can invoke governmental aid,
enforcing special audits and examina-
tions Of the companys affairs"
The provisions Of the law were felt
especially keenly when Lord Kylsant.
head Of the Royal Mail, was sentenced
to one years imprisonment for misrep-
resenting the annual earning figures in
a prospectus issued over hts signature.
Canadian Plans.
The Dominion Of Canada, according
to latest reports. Is also giving serious
thought to the enactment of legislation
to protect investors The government
contemplates the appointment Of o
board Of flve members to examine all
securities before they are offered to the
public, and thereby prevent in q great
measure the frauds that have been
perpetrated upon our people, running
into m1lliaps Of dollars"
Copyright. 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1933-03-23
LIFTING OF BAN ON GOLD
EXPORTS EPECTED SOON

BY the Associated Press.
1t is believed in Washington that the
embargo on gold exports will be lifted
shortly, but with some limitation set
on the amount an individual or corpo-
ration may ship out.
Under the Presidents proclamation,
no person or institution shall export
or otherwise remove or permit to be
withdrawn from the United States or
its possessions any gold Coin, bullion
or certificates, except in accordance
with regulations prescribed by or under
license issued by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
In some quarters it is stated such
An embargo is unnecessary, due to the
normal trade balance enjoyed by the
United States which should re-establish
the foreign exchange value of the
American dollar and attract gold to
these shores.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
JUNIOR RAIL BONDS
IN SHARP ADVANCE.
Other Carrier Issues and
U. S. Treasury Group Also
Show Gains.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March ga sharp
recovery occurred today In junior rail-
road bonds, which moved up an average
of 2 points in the early trading. At
the same time there was some improve
ment in higher-grade carrier issues.
United States Treasury loans added
moderately to the advances in previous
sessions. The feature of the foreign
department was the unusual strength in
Argentine government loans.
The rise in the low-grade railroad
bonds was Complementary to the
strength in railroad stocks and reflected
the gossip concerning the administra-
tons plans for improving the trans
portation situation. It Is recognized
that this cannot avoid a drastic re-
capitalization of a number of the
weaker lines, whose securities are today
selling on a receivership price basis
Advantage will be taken of the recently
enacted bankruptcy law to effect a
revision of bonded debt. Active steps
in this direction are promised in the
next 80 days.
The strongest members of the
Junior railroad group were Missouri
Pacific Refunding SIS, Southern Pacific
Baltimore g. Ohio 41as and IS. Chi
caso g. Northwestern 4a4s, Erie Refund
ing IS and Great Northern General Is,
the latter rising nearly points. There
was a moderate gain at the same
time in high-grade railroad mortgages.
Aagin the Interborough Rapid
Transit issues were conspicuous for
their strength on the revival of talk
Of unification scheme. Amusement
bonds were heavy A number of the
lower grade public uti iCitieS rallied,
with a rise in American & Foreign
Power IS of l y points. The oil ref1n-
ing and producing company bonds were
steadier, Texas Co. IS gaining point.
The strength in the Argentine gov
ernment loans was notable. The 6 per
cent issues advanced 2 to points.
Some of them for the first time since
the early part of this year touched so,
a 10-point recovery from the low.
French and British bonds as well as
Canadians were heavy. The German
list was irregular.
In the United States Government loan
department there were advances Of B
to "a, with the greatest gains in the
distant maturities. There is no definite
plan yet under consideration for meet
ing the short-term issues due this year,
although rumors have been heard the
last few days Of the possibility OF q
large issue of and IL months notes
to cover the immediate Treasury re-
quirementS.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
CURB SHARES GAIN
IN FINAL TRADING
Market Closes Higher After
Irregular Day-UtiIities
and Oils Rise.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

1beClok AkbpdtCl w lue 0thE.
NEW YORK, March 23.-The Curb
Exchange finished irregularly higher to-
day, after opening actively and higher
and then gradually selling of.
Electric Bond & Share was up more
than q point near the end, Standard
OIL Of Indiana and Cities Service were
Of American Gas g. Electric, American
Superpower and American g. Foreign
Power warrants
The market, however. was not without
Its soft spots in the final hour Most
Of these issues usually are inactive.
Boston q Albany was down AZ points.
Electric Power q Light second pre-
ferred lost 3h. Gray Telephone Pay
Station broke 6H points. International
Cigar Machinery yielded 4A points.
Pennsylvania Water & Power dropped
2h points. Selected Industries pre-
ferred Clipped of AZ points.
The early rise. which traders, ac-
cording to their leaning, dubbed either
post prohibition" or ''inflationary,"
failed to bring in q stream Of public
bidding, with the result that near the
close OF the second hour price trends
were reversed.
Meanwhile the strength of commodi-
but, curiously enough. the rise In silver,
one Of the two commodities retaining
its initial advance-the other being
sugar-brought out selling in mine
shares such as Bunker Hill-Sullivan.
Aluminium Co. Of America quickly
moved forward for q gain of more than
2 points, which scattered offerings
failed to change. Meanwhile series Of
earnings statements and dividend ac-
tons aroused attention. United States
Foil reported q 1882 net of $495,818,
against a net of $739,899 in 1881.
Safety Car Heating g. Lighting reported
q 1882 profit Of $232,7 ,736 before depre-
citation, which contrasted with a net
loss Of $105,872 in 1881.
Directors recommended that fixed
assets be reduced to a nominal value
OF 81 and In view Of this no depreciatio
was charged against income for 1882.
Mountain States Power omitted the
quarterly Sits preferred dividend due
at this time. Three months ago it paid
81. Steel Co. of Canada reduced its
common annual dividend from SITS to
$1.20 with the payment Of 80 cents
quarterly. Tung Sol Lamp Works re-
ported 1882 net loss Of $1,000 con-
trasted with net profit Of $352,S65 in
1881.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Bank of France Statement.

PARIS, March % LP).-The weekly
statement of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs: Gold
decreased 35,000,O00, sight balances
abroad decreased 57,000,000, bills dis
counted at home increased 0,000, 900,
bills bought abroad increased $4,000
600. advances decreased 100000. cir
culation decreased 681 ,000, 900, current
accounts increased 535, ,000000
Rate of discount, 212 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Package Plant to Reopen.

LAUREL, Del, March % lP.-An-
rouncement that the Marvil Package
Co. would open its plant next Monday,
employing approximately. 800 persons,
was made by Ray E. Hamil, the man
ager.
The company manufactures fruit
and vegetable packages. The POGO
moke, Md, branch of the company,
employing about 100 persons, began op-
erations yesterday.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 23 R) Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural =
Potatoes, 116; on track, 236; total
United States shipments, 927; slightly
stronger; demand and trading slow;
supplies liberal; Wisconsin round whites,
75a80; Idaho Russets, 1.22ha1.27k |;
fancy shade higher; Minnesota early
Ohios 8S
Evening star., 1933-03-23
INCREASE IN COMMODITY
PRICES IS RECORDED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices showed
q sharp increase during the week ended
March 18 from the last reporting week,
as the change was calculated from
list selected by the Commerce De-
partment. In the table that follows
the index is given for comparable
periods, based ON representing 1926
prices as 100. In addition, the selling
price Of q ton Of composite steel prod
ucts Is given for like periods:
AL COM
modities. Steel.
Week ended March 18. % 56.1 1886
Previous week. .......... $50 1885
Same week last year. =. 63.1 29.57
Evening star., 1933-03-23
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
TO CUT WORKING Time

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 23.-United
States Steel Corporation and its sub
sioiaries plan to reduce working time
of salaried employees by 10 per cent on
April /, thus cutting salary cost by that
amount, it was learned today.
Wage earners in mills and manufac-
turing plants will not be affected.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
New York Cotton
Special pispstch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 23.-mitial
cotton prices here today rose 9 to 13
points, following the steady market
IN Liverpool.
Opening quotations were: March, $50,
up 10; May, 6.37, up II; July 6.52. up
10; October, 6.72, up 13; December,
SIS, up IL; January, sos, up 8.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

BY the Associated Press.
Grain exports last week from the
United States amounted to AL 900
bushels, against $4,000 bushels the
previous week and $4,000 bushels dur
ing the corresponding week Of last year.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
Washinqton Stock Exchange

SALES.
Washington Gas IS 1960-$500 at 103.
After Call.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.-1 at 106.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1933-03-23
N. Y. CURB MARKET
Deceived BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once
Stock and
Sale
AAA m

Stock and 81
Dividend Rate. A,
Acme Wire vic. -.
Air Inv Inc vtc. 80.
Alum Co America.
Alum o,Am pf (3)
Aluminium Ltd. .. .
Am Beverage.
Am Cit P&L A(a3)
Am City P&L B 15c
Am Cynamid (B). .
Am Dept Stores. :.
Am Founders.....
Am & For Pw war.
Am Gas & FL (tD.
Am Gas & e pf (6)
Am Invest Inc war
Am Superpower..
Am Superpower pf
Am Thread pf csc.
Ark Nat Gas.
Ark Nat Gas (A)..
Ark Nat Gas pf,
Asso Gas&Elec (A)
Asso Tel Utilities.
Atlas Utilities. 90.
Atlas Utilities war
Axton Fish A 3.20.
Blue Ridge. ......
Bost & Albany 8 Y .
Brillo Mfg (60c).
Britain Tob OBJ
(p24 1-10c)......
Bunker Hill & Sui.
BurMaLtd rcts p3c
Canadian Marconi.
Cent Ill p S pf 90.
Cent States Elec.
Cities Service. go.
Cities Service pf.
Cities Service (BB)
Claude Neon Inc.
Clev Ell llum (1.20)
Col G G. E CIV pf(5),
Col Oil G. Gas vic. .
Comwlth & Sou VIZ
Comstock Tunnel.
Cons Gas Bait $50
Cord Corp G0c)..
Cosden Oil pf cod.
Creole Petroleum.
Cresson Consol(4c)
Crown Cent Pete. =.
Crown Cork Intl A
Cusi Mexicana Min
Deere & Co.
Dow Chemical (2)
Ell Bd & Share b6 %
Ell Bd & Share pf s
Ell Bd & Share pf s,
Ell P & L op war.
Elec PAL I'd pf(A)
Elec Shareholding
Europ Elec deb rts
Fisk Rubber (new]
Florida p & L PCT
Ford Motor Ltd.
Garlock Pack(40c)
Georgia Pw pf go.
Glen Alden Coal. .
Globe Underw k35c
Gold Seal Ell new. .
Goldman Sachs.
Gray Tel Pay S (2)
Grt APP T n-v(t7
Great APT pf 60
Gulf Oil Of Pa....,
Hamilton Gas vtc.
Hires c E A (2).
Hollinger GID tS0c
Hudson Bay Min. :.
Humble Oil (2)...
Hygrade Food. 90.
Imp OIL Ltd cou 50
Ins Co N Am t2).
Int Cigar Mach l "
Int Petrol ID.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

Dividend rates In dollary based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment. sRx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus a. in stock.
. Payable in cash or stock. payable in
stock. eAdiustnent dividend. Plus 81
IN IN s stock Plus g. in stock. Plus II
in stock. m Plus 81 in stock. n plus S%
in stock. Paid last ysar-no regular rate
Evening star., 1933-03-23
o. s. TREASURY CERTIFICATES

Manila, P. l., has refused to tax muE-
cal or literary performances.
Evening star., 1933-03-23

l DOA . AdlAl . 90 .
Belgium Is '56.
Bell Tel Pa IS B'4S.
Bell Tel Pa 5s C"60.
Benef Loan 6s As. .
Berlin Cy Ell 6s '55.
Berlin 6 1s s so.
Berlin c Ell 61a s'51.
Berlin c Ell 6 u $50.
Beth Stl rf IS AZ.
Bolivia Is '5s.
Bolivia IS Al.
Bos & Me 5s IS. ...
Bos & Me 5s 81.
Brazil 6 II s '26-'57.
Brazil Us '27'57. .
Brazil c r Is 80.
Brazil So '41.......
Bremen Is '35.
Bklyn Ed SIS A 40. T..
Bklyn Elev 6hs...
Bklyn Man IS A '6S
Bklyn Un Gas $3.50
Bklyn UnGas 5s'57.
Budapest IS '62.
Buenos A r IS 81. .
B R & Pitts ANS ST
Bush Ter con 5s'55.
Bush T Bl@5s'60. .
Calf Packing $40
Canada 4s go.
Canada 4h S '36.
Canada S. '52.
Can Nat Ry Az s'51
Can Nat Ry 41as'54
Can Nat Ry Az SIS
Can Nat Ry Az s'57,
Can Nat Ry AZ s'63
Can Nat Ry 5s 10. .
Can Nat Ry 4X s'55
Can Nat 5s SO July
Can Nat SIS so Oct. ,
Can Nor 4z s '35.
Can Nor db 6 " s'46.
Can Nor deb Is 40.
Can Pac deb As. 80,
Can Pac " S go.
Can Pac 5s '54.
Cent Ill EGG IS '51.
Cent Pac LIST As '49.
Cent Pac IS Co.,.
Cen Ry NJ gn 5s'S7
| Cert-td db S Y 49,,
Ches Corp IS AT. 80.
c & o gen Az s 's2. .
c & o Az s A 3d..
c & o AZ s B 's5....
c & o con SIS '39. 80.
c B G. @ gn 4s S..
| CB&Q Ill 3 u '49.
| Chi & Est Ill 5s'51.
Chi Grit West 1859.
Chi Ind&L gn 5s'66
Chi Ind&L gn 6s'66
| c M & StP gn 1889.
Chi M & StP 4hsC
Chi M&StP ANS E.,
| c NJ StP&P 5s rs.
| CM&StP ad 5s 1000
c M&StP ~ 'S9.
Chi & NV gn 4s'87.
Chi&NW AZ s 2037.
| Chi&NW Az sC'37. .
Chi & NV '49.
Chi & NV 6ks 49,.
Chi RIP IF Is '34.
Chi r I & P Az $50.
| Chi r I ANS 80. -.
| CTH&SE in IS go. ,
Chi Un Sta ANS '63,
IChi I'm Sta 5s B'63.
Chi Un Sta 6 Y s'63. =.
c & w Ind en- 1852.
c & w Ind s " $ '62.
| Chile 6s go.
Chile IS 81.
Chile IS 81 Jan.
Chile IS 81 Sept.
Chile Is AZ.
Chile Cop db 5s At.
Chile Mtg Blk IS 81
Chi Mtg Blk 6 %'61.
| CCC&St L Az sE'77
Clev Term 4hs TT.
Clev Term IS B '73.
| Cologne 6 II 8 so.
Colomb IS 81 Jan. .
ColOmb IS 81 Oct. &.
Colo & Sou 4 Y 8 80.
Col G&E IS 80 May
Col Gas & e IS 81. .
Com Inves s ~ s '49.
Cons C Md rf 5s 80.
Con G NY 4hs'51.
Con Gas N Y 5s '57.
Con G NY 5k s AS. .
Con P Jap " So,
Copenhag ~ s '53. /.
| Copenhag IS 80.
Cuba 5 n '45......
Cuba Nor u 8 AZ. f.
Czecho IS 81.
Del Pw&Lt4hsT1.
Denmark ans 81. .
Denmark IS '42....
| D & r CIR en- Is '36.
D & r Or 4hs'3
D & r G w S. IS.
d & r G. w IS '78.
Det Ed Ans D'61.
Det Edison RI 5s'4s
| Det Edison IS 80.
Det Edison IS IS. =.
Dodge Bros IS 40. .
Dutch East ! 6s'47.
Dutch East I 6s'62.
Duquesne4la sA'67 .
Erie CIV 4s A SO. 80.
Erie As B '53......,
Erie gen Is &c.,,
Erie ref s. 81.
Erie ref Is rs. go.
Finland 6hs '56.
Fisk Rub IS '41....
French CIV Is '49.
French CIV 7h Sal.
Gelsenk'hen IS -.
Gen P Sv s hs'ss. .
Gen st Cas- 5 u $40.
| Ger Cent Blk es'3S.
| Ger Cen BIZ S. 80 J
Ger Cen Blk Is 80 o
Ger Cen Blk Is 80. .
Ger Gen Elec 6s'4S.
Ger Gov s " 8 '66. d.
| German Rep Is 80.
GoodHopeS&I 7s'46
Goodrich IS as.
| Goodyr Rub.5s'6H .
IGrand Trunk 6s'36
| Grand Trunk 7s'40,
ct Brit&Ir 5 u 8 81
Grt Nor ans q TIE
-
Evening star., 1933-03-23
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
United States Fire Insurance Co.
of New York

On the 31st day of December, 1882, as re-
quired under Section SAT Of the Code of Law
for the District of Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
LEb|KE HITS BRAIN
TRUST IN ADDRESS
Congressman SCOTS Al PIG
Slaughter Plan; Says
Practically Needed

Fargo. N. D.. sept. 12.-(R)-At-
lacking the brain trust" q the adj
min1stration a. inoomprehensible Of
The ills Of the farmer and again ex-
pressing hope the Frazier Bill for re-
financing. viii reach the floor OF con-
gress ct the next session, Congress-
man William Lemke was IN unsched-
uled speaker Before 1 gathering Of
businessmen and farmers In Fargo
Monday night.
Other speakers included D. L.
O'Connor Of st. Paul, . director Of the
Farmers National Grain Corporation,
and Ole H. Olson Of New Rockford.
North Dakota lieutenant governor.
President Roosevelt Is progressive"
and sympathetic toward the agricul-
tural problem, Lemke said, but he as
serted the train trust" must be re-
placed by men Of more practical out
look before the presidents promises
TO agriculture can be carried out.
Especially ironical was Lemke Of
the move to curtail hog production by
slaughter Of five million pigs and Z
million sows, asserting the trouble
lies not In overproduction but In ina
bllity Of the nation to make available
the farmers produce to its citizens.
A petition to bring the Frazier bill
providing for farm refinancing at III
rer cent up for consideration in con-
gress at the next session already car
Iies nearly 90 names OF members Of
the house, Lemke says, and q half
hundred others have promised to
sign upon converting Of the session.
Olson traced early efforts Of north
vest farmers toward DEVELOPMENT Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

Aug. ALBERT Redinser, =, HeTco.
Aug. 1I1arry George WERNER. IL
$40 Front street.
Aug. s-Peter Anton. q. 80 Ninth
street.
AUG. 8-Wnliam Edward Manley.
Is, Hettinger: Gretchen Mary Hurn-
ing, Is, SIS Seventh.
Aug. emily Finley, u, 0Nhy, n.
D.: Bridget Mold, So, Linton.
Aug. l0-Oornelius Meidam, II.
Aug. l2-Kaxl Magstadt, s.. Har-
vey.
Aug. l3-Panl Partyka, -. Carl
son: Annie Casey, 90, SIS Broadway.
Aug. 2O-Joseph Chase, 50, Dodge;
Antonett Trolley, IS, SIS 80. Tenth;
Baby Halver. Wing.
Aug. 24-Kenneth Z. Olmsesad, Bis
marck.
Aug. 25-Eusene Martin Marks. 81.
Grand Forks.
Aug. 2e-John 9. H. Pollock, %. 623
Tenth: Wilmer Herman Ooordes, Z,
Napoleon.
Aug. 37-Anne May Dralle. 50. 100
Ninth street.
Aug. 3o.-Charlss Ray Mcclure.
Aug. 3l-John August johnson. IS,
sos West Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
LANCER Proclamation
Sets Hunting Season

A proclamation, issued by Governor
William LANCER Monday, declares OPP
en- season on wild ducks, geese, brant
and other aquatic birds from noon
Sept. q to sunset Nov. 20.
The days conform with federal de-
partment of agriculture regulations
announced Monday. The governors
orders closed the season on ross
geese. cackling geese, wood ducks,
rudy ducks and buffleheads.
"A daily bag limit of II ducks Is set,
with not more than five elder ducks
and not more than eight of any one,
or in the aggregate Of two or more Of
the following species: CanyaSback.
redhead, great scaup and lesser scaup
(bluebillS), ringneck, blue winged
teal, cinnamon teal, shoveler and
gadwall.
The daily bag limit Of coots or
"mudhens" Is fixed at II with not
more than q two days bag limit to be
had in possession; daily bag limit OF
four geese and brant and possession
limit Of eight: daily bag limit Of 10
Wilson snipe or Jack snipe and posses
sion limit of 20 Is limited to Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
MRS. JOHN OST OF
BEULAH dies HERE
Resident of Mercer County For
81 Years Passes Away
After Short illness

Mrs. John Ost, 60, OF Beulah, died
in a local hospital Monday evening
after an illness OF two weeks.
April 8, 1873. She was married to
She was born in South Russia,
John Ost. Feb. 4, 1907, and leaves
besides her husband seven children,
Christ Of Columbia Falls, Mont, Rob-
ert, Gottfried and Fred Of Beulah,
Mrs. Christ Joes, Mrs. Carl Joes, and
Natalia Ost Of Beulah.
She had been resident of Mer-
Ger county and the Beulah vicinity
for 81 years, coming directly from
Russia. She was member of the
Lutheran church. Besides her hus-
band and children she leaves six
brothers and six sisters in Russia.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day or Friday afternoon from the
farm home and burial will be In the
Beulah cemetery. Rev. Philip Peter
will conduct the funeral services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12
GOVERNMENT UPS GUESS
ON NORTH DAKOTA CROP

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-(PeWhtle
North Dakota is harvesting one Of the
short crops of the century, as shown
by government production figures
made public Monday, the U. 8. esti-
mate gives the state more than T.
000. 000- bushel gain over the produc-
ton indicated Aug. l.
This years yield of all spring wheat
in the state was set at go ,628, 900 BUSH
els as compared with an estimate Of
56,375, 900 bushels on Aug. l. With
harvesting nearly completed in most
sections of the state. the figures are
believed to be virtually final, said Ben
Kienholz, federal statistician stationed
in Fargo
The states crop is 46h million
bushels below that Of last year, when
the total wheat yield was LOT ,156, 900.
and for recent years above only the
yield in the drought year Of 1891 when
40, 216,00O bushels were taken, and
1915, when rust left only 50,500, 600
bushels.
A further decline OF pasturaee In
the state was reported by Kienholz.
He estimated pastures as Of Sept. ! at
30 per cent, compared with 20 per
cent on Aug. 1.
The report Of principal North Da-
kota products with COOS omitted.
CrOD Sent Au0 Weld
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-12

under civil ssrvice, perhaps-and
make their terms Of office fairly long.
their positions secure and indSpend-
emit, their remuneration reasonable.
and then destroy the opportunity for
momentary DELIBERATIONS Of person
mel.
another lesson learned Is that com.
pensatton laws. though In existence
for some years, still IRE very imper-
feet: and, in their practical applica .
ton. disclose some pronounced in
equities"
Wen1el recommended uniformity Of
schedules among states: . revamping
Of details IN items Of schedules 6 be-
tween different groups Of benefIciar-
les; more equitable adjustment Of
benefits Is between skilled craftsmen
and unskilled workers; fixing Of bene-
fits on arbitrary, but more reasonable,
wage rates: collection Of premiums on
more systematic, scientific bases: les
fluctuation and more stability; and .
fair, frank, fun admission that We
are administering workmen's compen.
sation insurance and not community
welfare legislation"