The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1933, Page 2

ALLOTMENT PLANS DECLARED METHOD OF AIDING FARMER Preamble Mentions Depression and Inequalities in Com- usally Prices WOULD asian SITUATION; Sertain Products Are Declared! Basic Factors in Agricul- tural Scheme Editor's Note: Since introauc- tion of this bill several items have been added to it, including Tice, dairy products and peanuts. Study of the bill will give readers of The Tribune complete information regarding it, since no effort has been made to change the mechanics whereby the bill would be made operative. The bill is printed in full be- cause, since it is intended to be of vital interest to agriculture, it is worth the careful study of every North Dakotan. Washington, Jan. 13.—The the committee bill on farm relief fol- lews: A BILL To aid agriculture and relieve the existing national economic emer- ney. Ee it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Unit- ed States of America in Congress as- sembled, That this Act may be cited as the “National Emergency Agricul- tural Act. Declaration of Policy. Section 2. It is hereby declared— (a) That the depression in oma for that portion of our agricultural commodities for domestic consump- tion, and the effect of unsettled world conditions upon foreign markets for that portion of our agricultural com- modities for consumption abroad, and mud inequalities between the prices for ay ities, have given rise in the basic in- dustry of agriculture to conditions that have affected transactions in agri- cultural commodities with a national public interest, that have burdened and obstructed the normal currents of commerce in such commodities, and that render imperative the enactment, of this Act for aiding in the relief of the present national economic em ney in agriculture and thereby facilitating the recovery of industry, transportation, employment and fin- ance. (b) reed it is the pely, ot Ge cite encou: agricultural plan- and readjustment to meet Gated world conditions and to aid in restoring the parity between agri- culture and other industries and in correcting fed pees peat the prices for agricultural and other commodities. (c) That the provisions of this Act are made applicable solely with re- ‘spect to wheat, cotton, tobacco, and hhogs by reason of the fact that the prices for these ic commodities are @ control factor in establishing prices for other domestic agricultural com! ities, that exportable surplus. es of these commodities or products thereof are ordinarily produced in such quantities as to make prices on world markets a controlling factor ‘n_ establishing domestic prices and that aubstantialy the entire produc- tion of these commodities is processed NOW! EASE A Ae and aNiaelee Bayer As Back, Fabia in ay a a Little ‘to Glass of Water. Modern medical science now throws an entirely new light on sore throat. A way that eases the pain, rawness and irritation in as little as two or three minutes. ate PHyreeciss bf oh TNE | text of cultural and other commod-; INSTANTLY Feel Rawness, Irritation, Go At Once These Pictures Tell You What To Do GARGLE_ Thor- Do N oughly— Throw Your Head Way Allowing a [pene to ultimate consumption. | Bene Adjustment” Cettiticates Section 3. (a) lowing commodities: Wheat, cotton, tobacco and hogs. (b> Bt hogs, forthe. initial 4) and the 1933-1934 marketing year. | !justment_ certifica | the commodity. ‘c) Each producer of wheat, cot- j ton, ibe p>, Or hogs shall be entit ‘subject to the conditions of this to have issued to him adjustment cer- | tiftcates covering the domestic con- |sumption percentage of the commod- jity of his own production marketed lby him during any period for which jr ladjustment certificates may be issued with respect to the commodity: Pro- vided, That as to cotton, adjustment | tary of the Treasury shall desi certificates may, in the discretion of ; |the Secretary, be issued to the pro- ducer when the cotton is ginned or | the unginned cotton sold. | (ad) For the purposes of this title a commodity shall be med to be imarketed by a producer when sold or otherwise disposed of by or for him |for processing or resale, but hogs shall {not be deemed to be marketed when \sold or otherwise disposed of to a {feeder of hogs who is not also a pro- jeessor of hogs. estic Consumption Percentage. ection 4 (a) The Secretary of | Agri alture— In case of wheat, cotton and 0, Shall, at least two weeks jor to the commencement of each ‘keting year with respect to which is title is in effect for the com- | modity, estimate, as nearly as practic- able, and proclaim the percentage of ‘the total domestic production of the commodity during the then current calendar year that will be marketed and needed for domestic consump- tion. (2) In the case of hogs, shall, within thirty days after the date of approval of this act, estimate, as nearly as practicable, and proclaim the percentage of domestic hogs to be marketed during the initial marketing period for hogs that will be needed for domestic consumption. For the purposes of this title the initial marketing period for hogs shall be the period commencing thirty days after the date of approval of this act and terminating at the commence. ment of the 1933-1934 marketing year for hogs. (3) In case of hogs shall, at least two weeks prior to the commence- ment of each marketing year with respect to which this title is in effect for hogs, subsequent to the initial marketing period for hogs, estimate, as nearly as practicable, and proclaim the percentage of domestic hogs to be marketed during such year that i ill be needed for domestic consump- | tion. (b) Any such percentage proclaim- ed for any period shall be based on statistics of the Department of Agri- culture and othér Federal agencies as to the average domestic consump- tion of the commodity for the five preceding periods of like duration. Face Value of Certificates Sec. 5. The face value of any ad- justment certificate per unit of any commodity covered thereby shall be equal to the fair exchange allowance per like unit of the commodity in ef- fect with respect to such commodity at the time of its marketing, less a pro rata share of administrative ex- penses as estimated by the Secretary ot Agriculture; ot hogs marketed during the initial marketing period for hogs, the face per pound of hogs covered thereby. Issuance of Certificates Sec. 6. The Secretary of Agricul- ture shall designate officers, em- Ployes or agents of the Department of Agriculture (or with the approval of the President, of any other de- SORE THROAT epee Gargle and ot Rinse Mouth, Allow Gar- gle to Remain on Membranes of the Throat for Pro- Trickle Down Your Throat. Remember Only Medicine Helps A Sore Throat Reduces Infection, Eases Pain Instantly. Gargling with Bayer Aspirin will do three things: Relieve soreness at once. Allay inflamma- tion. AND—reduce infection; which is the important thing in fighting a i throat. SBIR ires medicine—like BAY- ER ASPIRIN—to do these things! That is why throat specialists throughout America are prescrib- aif. ae ilps ee careful, however, that fet feat BAYER Aspirin Ti for this Title pies od Commodity The Secretary of Agriculture shall determine the norm- al marketing year for each of the fol- Adjustment. certificates shall | be issued in case of wheat, cotton and| tobacco for the 1933-1934 marketing | tions thereunder. year for the commodity and, in case marketing | period for hogs ‘specified in Section i If this ast is extended with respect to any commodity for an additional year pursuant to proclamation of the ‘President under Section 28, then ad-} shall be issued; for the 1934-1935 marketing year for |tificate may be presented by the bear- d ‘after the date of issuance thereof, and except that in case} value of the certificate shall be 1 cent! | partment or independent establish- ment; or with the ‘approval of the | State or political subdivision thereof) vd the issuance of adjustment certif- icates. Such certificates shall be issued up- aid application by the producer and proof satisfactory to the Secretary that the producer is entitled thereto pursuant to this act and the regula- Redemption of Adjustment Cer- tifteates Sec. 7. (a) tificate shall be issued in two parts, each to be at one-half the face eg ef the certificate. Title to either of an adjustment certificate shall be transferable by delivery. One part of an adjustment cer- ler for redemption at any time dur- ling the year commencing one month the other part may be presented by the bearer for redemption at any time ae the second six months of such ar. Certificates shall be accepted for mption at the United States Treasury or at such fiscal agencies of the United States as the ae ‘b) The action of any of ticer, employee or agent in issuing and fix- ing the value of any adjustment cer- tificate and in redeeming such certi- {ficate shall not be subject to review by any court or by any officer of the government other than the Secretary of Agriculture Acreage Control Sec. 8. (a) Nothing in this act shall be construed as affecting or controll- ing in any way the freedom of any Producer to produce and sell as much as he wishes of any commodity; ex- ecpt that the issuance of adjustment certificates shall be subject to the following conditions and limitations: | | () No adjustment _ certificates shall be issued in respect of wheat, cctton, or tobacco of any producer marketed during the 1933- Yoga mark- eting year for the commodity, unless the producer's acreage of. wheat, cot- ten, or tobacco of 1933 production is 20 per centum less than his average acreage for such preceeding period us the Secretary deems representa- tive of normal production conditions in the area; but this paragraph shall not apply to acreage planted to wheat in the fall of 1932. (2) No adjustment certificate shall be issued in respect of any lot of hogs of any producer marketed during the initial marketing period for hogs un- less the producer's tonnage of hogs for market during such period is or will be 20 per centum legs than his average tonnage for the same period during such preceding year or years as the Secretary of Agriculture deems representative of normal hog-produc- tion conditions in the area. (3 No adjustment certificates shall be issued in respect of hogs of any producer marketed during the 1933-1934 marketing year for hogs, unless the producer's tonnage of hogs for market during such year is or will be 20 per centum less than his average tonnage for such preceding period as the Secretary of Agricul- ture deems representative of normal | hog-production conditions in the area, nor unless his acreage of corn, if any, of 1933 production is 20 per appropriate State authority, of any | bet jst Each adjustment cer- | | (3) For the period commencing hbrtd 1, 1933, and’ te terminating at the ing of the 1933-1934 market- ing 3 year, 4% cents a pound. i@_ with the 1933-1934 | ural year vor poet 5 cents a pound eee ook (ett % cent a peund ten ints increase that exists in the index number for factory employment over the in- dex number therefor on the date of approval of this act, as _pub- by the Federal Reserve Board, until such time as the fair exchange value of hogs so computed first equals such value as computed under subsec- tion (e). (5) ‘Thereafter: the fair exchange value for hogs shall be computed un- Ger subsection (e). Title If—Adjustment Charges, Payment of Adjustment Charges Section 10. (a) There shall be lev- ied, assessed and collected an adjust- ment charge on the first domestic processing of any wheat, cotton, to- bacco or Fas, whether of domestic production ur imperted, to be paid by the processor. justment charges shall at any given time be at same rate per unit of the commodity as the fair vexchange allowance then in effect with | jrespect to the commodity. ‘Adjustment charges shall com- ee! on the day following the date sera of this act and shall Seca te with respect to any com- modity one month after the end of the 1933-1934 marketing year for the commodity; except that if this act is extended with respect to any com- modity for an additional year, pur- suant to proclamation of the Secre- tary of Agriculture under Section 28, then adjustment charges with respect to the commodity shall terminate one month after the end of the 1934-1935 marketing year for the commodity. (b) Each processor required to pay any adjustment charge imposed by} ins section shall procure and keep posted a certificate of registry in ac- cordance with regulations prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury. Any processor who fails to register or to keep posted any certificate of regis- try in accordance with such regula- tions 1, upon conviction thereof, if subject to a fine of not more than 1,000. (c) In order to protect the pro: cessors of cotton against disadva tages in competition, during any pe- riod for which an adjustment charge is in effect with respect to cotton, there shall be levied, assessed, and collected upon the first domestic pro-/ cessing of silk or rayon an adjustment | charge equal to the adjustment charge then in effect as to cotton, per like unit of the commodity, to be paid by the once No such charge shall be collected with respect to rayon derived from ‘ocessed cotton subject to an ad- justment charge with respect to its roceessin, pre ie. Floor Stocks Sec. 11. (a) Upon the sale or other disposition of any article processed wholly or in chief value from wheat, cotton, silk, rayon, tobacco, or hogs that (on the date any adjustment charge, or increase or decrease there- in, takes effect or terminates) is held for sale or other disposition (includ. ing articles in transit) by any person}! 2 other than a consumer or a person en- gaged solely in retail trade, there shall centum less his average acreage for such preceding period as the re- | lary deems representative of normal | Production conditions in the area. | (4) In the event that this act is, by proclamation of the President. made pursuant to Section 28, extend- ed for an additional year with respect to wheat, cotton, tobacco, or no | acijustment certificate shall be issued |to any producer in respect of such {commodity marketed by him during | the 1934-935 marketing year for the commodity, unless the producer's acreage, in case of wheat, cotton, or tobacco, or in case of hoes his acre- ‘age of corn, if any, and his tonnage {of hogs, has been reduced in such a- imount as the Secretary of Agricul- {ture has found necessary in order to { prevent abnormal surpluses or carry- jovers in the commodity. 5 No adjustment certificates shi@l. jbe issued in respect of wheat, cotton jor tobacco in any case where reduc- tion of acreage is required by this act. if the land representing such reduction is utilized, during the year in respect of which such reduction oc- curs, for the production of any com- |modity of which, in the opinion at |the Secretary, there is normally duced or is likely to be prodi exportable surplus. It shall be the duty of the Secre- tary of Agriculture to determine and mal eI public the commodities that may be Prceaees in Te upon land representing acreage re- ductions under this act without violat- ing ihe requirements of this para- gral | i The Secretary of Agriculture {shall by regulation °} provide for the |application of the provisions of this section with respect to producers not engaged in the oduction of the | commodity prior the particular ‘ycar, with respect to crop rotation, \and'with respect to changes in the {amount of acreage under cultivation ;by the producer, Fair Exchange Al | Sec. 9 (a) The fair ye |lowance for an: | ny commodity shall be ithe difference between the price = ceived for the commodity by jers at local markets and the fair exe ;change value for the commodity, as hereinafter determined. (b) The fair exchange allowance per unit for each commodits shall \be proclaimed by the ae Agriculture on the day follow! date of approval of this act. R after the fair exchange allowan shall be proclaimed at Such’ intervals as the retary may from time to time deem necessary to keep in effect |& fair exchange allowance Sh, | gether with the price received Pe tie the commodity by producers at markets au the last three fonts for which index numbers are able, will substantial [exchange value as (ce) lair 3 shall be determined Secretary on the basis of the int = numbers for prices as computed and —— by the Depariine e Fis calti ae oe the. tir at Specified in rst any commodity made. by tary under this act on the day following the | Proval of this act. allowance specified in proclamation for the aay sabe shall take effect at such date as is speci- |e in. roclamation. Pe! which bers are erates, the ee price for the commodit; ducers at the commencing ay 1. 1933, and terminating June 0, , 4 cents a iy be made a tax adjustment as fol- lows: (1) In case an adjustment charge takes effect or is increased, there shall be levied, assessed, and | a tax to be paid by such person equiv- alent to the amount of the adjust- ment charge or increase which would be payable with respect to the com- modity from which processed if the processing had occurred on such date. (2) If the adjustment charge is terminated or decreased, there shall be refunded to such person a tax (or) if the tax has not been paid, the tax. shall be abated) in an amount equiv- alent to the adjustment charge or de- crease with respect to the commodity from which essed. (3) Such equivalent amounts shall | be established by conversion factors prescribed by regulations of the Sec- nay of the Treasury. (b) The proceeds ‘of all taxes col- lected under this section, less 2's per centum for the payment of adminis- trative expenses under this act, shall be covered into the Treasurey into a special fund to be available, together with any other eet ~hereafter ap- propriated for the se, for the van | Payment of any re! ang is under this (c) For the parpons of this section the term “retail trade” shall not be to include the business of an stablishment which is owned, oper- ated, maintained, or controlled by the same individual, firm, corporation, or tat that owns, operates, main- tains or controls any other establish- ment of the same character. (d) Notwithstanding the -provis- ions of subsection (a) such subsec- tion shall apply to flour in excess of 100 barrels held for sale or other dis- ition by any person engaged sole- ly in retail trade. Exportations Sec. 12. (a) Upon the exportation to any foreign country (including the Philippine Islands, the Virgin Islands, American Samoa, and the island of Guam) of any product with respect to which an adjustment charge or tax has been paid under this act, the ex- ter thereof shall be entitled at the Ime of exportation to a refund of the mount of such charge or tax, as es- tablished by conversion factors pre- scribed be sreuianone of the Secretary of the The Secretary shall prepese forms the| tor tiling claims for such refunds and ce | Shall certify to the Treasurer of the Walked save claims an have been approved for payment. (oN en the giving of satisfac- tory bond for the faithful observance of the provisions of this act requir- ing the payment of adjustment charg. be] or taxes, and of such regulations as may be prescribed thereunder, any Person shall be entitled, without pay- ment of the adjustment chal ies process for such exportation any wheat, cotton, tobacco, or wer or to hold for such Srpeietion 8 an y chie! article processed wholly or value therefrom. The Secretary of the Treasury shall lations for gt | Pea to Ag out Sieh Use and Sec. 13. cee ot a shall be required to be paid on the] jas processing of any commodity by the r thereof for consiphon by or ds se ‘prosaciag a he or oe producer thereof, tor sale during ey] italities Bec. 14. No processor or other pers shall be exempt from an; g, on ment cl Teason of that the products id roceased commodity | chased "by the Ua nited od, States, wor has ‘priot to: th date of pF rl" ie a] this net, made a ‘bona. fds contrac of sale- after such date tT just | to or tax under this aay by | al of any die |e lng atiats in respect of haa an adjustment charge or tax is imposed | there: the Treasury of t the United States. (b) All provisions of law, includ. lind penalties, applicable with respect to the taxes imposed section 600 of the revenue act of 1926, and the provisions of section 626 of the rev- enue act of 1932, shall, in so far as applicable and not inconsistent with able in respect of adjustment charges and taxes imposed by this act: Pro- vided, That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to permit post- ment, for a period not exceeding the provisions of this act, be applic- | $2, xty days, of the payment of a ust ment charges covered by any return. w-Value jucts Sec. 17. If the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Ag- riculture jointly find that any class of products-of any commodity is of such low value compared with the quantity of the commodity used for their manufacture that the imposi- ion of the adjustment charge would prevent in whole or in large part the use of the commodity in the manu- facture of such products and thereby substantially reduce consumption and increase the surplus of the commod- ity, then the Secretary of the Treas- ury may abate or refund the adjust- ment charge with res} such amount of the commodity as is used in the manufacture of such products in accordance with remtasicas pre- scribed by the Secretary of the Treas- ury. Importations Sec. 18 (a) During any period for which an adjustment charge under this act is in effect with respect to cotton there shall be levied, assessed, collected and paid upon the follow. ing articles when imported from any foreign country into the United States the following duties: 1. On cotton having a staple of less than one and one-eighth inches in feel and on jute 5 cents per Leal , and On all dutiable articles wholly or “in chief value of cotton having a staple of less than one and one-eigh- th inches in length, or wholly or in chief value of jute, an additional duty of 5 cents per pound on such cotton, or the jute, contained there- in, as established by conversion factors prescribed by regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury. (b) During any period for- which an adjustment charge is in effect with ect to wheat, cotton, tobacco, or s, there shall be levied, assessed, collected, and paid upon the rong tation, from any foreign country into the United States of goods process- ed or manufactured from such com- modity which, if domestically process- ed, would be subject to an adjust. ment charge a duty equal to the a- mount of the adjustment charge which would be payable with respect !to such domestic processing at the time of importation, as established by conversion factors prescribed by regu- lations of the Secretary of the Treas- ury. Such duty shall be in addition to any other duty imposed by law. (c) The duties imposed by this section shall be levied, assessed, col- lected, and paid in the same manner as duties imposed by the Tariff act of 1930, and shall be treated, for the purpose of all provisions of law relat- ing to the customs revenue, as duties imposed by such act. (d) As used in this section the term “United States” means the United States and its possessions, ex- cept the Philippine Islands, the Vir- gin Islands, American Samoa, and the island of Guam. Title 111—General Provisions. Definitions i, 19. As.used in this act— case of wheat, the term “ conan” means the milling or other proce ssing (except cleaning and dry- ig) of wheat for market, » 2. In case of cotton, silk, and rayon, the term “processing” means spinning, manufacturing, or other processing «except ginning) of cotton, silk, or rayon; and the term “cotton” shall not include cotton linters. 3. In case of tobacco, the term “processing” means the manufac- turing or other processing (except drying) of tobacco, 4 In case of hogs, the term “pro- cessing” means the slaughter of hogs for market. Administrative Expenses Sec. 20. (a) The Secretary of Ag- riculture is authorized to expend for the payment of administrative ex- pentes, under this act not to exceed “ per centum of the annual receipts ccc adjustment charges and taxes under this act. ‘The Secretary of Agriculture is au- thorized (subject to the limitations provided in subsection (a) with res- pect to the amounts available for the payment of administrative expenses) to transfer to the Treasury Depart- ment and other agencies of the Fed- eral government. and to any agency of any State or anv political sub- division Hnereat, such sums as are required to pay the additional ex- ee incurred by such agencies in he administration ee this act. Sec. 21. The Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Agri- culture are authorized to prescribe such regulations as may be necessary to the efficient administration of the functions vested them, respective- by this. act,, Joctuaing regulations by the Secretary of Agriculture as to Proof which the Secretary will deem satisfactory as a basis for he {lations under this act shall be pub- Nshed and Gaeibuted ted without NCost to producers and other interested **Classification and of Cam- moder 22, Wreharer cr Bey agricultural commedliy Vhas $259 eaeeneatione o, or ites nice the Bec- i No Be Made Public 23. The tty of Agricul-' ture re is Auihorined when any adjust- SSN ana t neSESEREACE any false statement for the of cney, procuring, or attempt in any manner fraudulent- ly to procure the issuance or redem} tion of any adjustment certifica' whether for. the benefit of such per- son or any other person, shall are aenes be fined not more than 000 or imprisonment not more than ene year, or both. (b) justment, certificates issued under authority of this act. shall be obligations of the United States within the definition in 147 of the act entitled “An act to codify, re- vise and amend the penal laws of the United. States,” approved March 1909, as amended. Authorization of Aj There are hereby author- be appropriated such sums as Fastet on vem ask foes TEA KETTLE The same thi: to buying ve eeea homens know that t Mother's I °s Macaroni always makes a tasty delicious meal. It’s just what sil want. Insist on Mother’s MOTHERS MACARONI: SPAGHETTI When Venue Cake of tartar. Sift flour five times. Fold in part of egg whites. Add flour, fold- ing carefully, and the whites. Bake 1 hour in slow oven (200°.300° F.). Invert pan and let stand until cool, ls Baked.. PONGE CAKE should be allowed to cool in the inverted pan. If it doesn’t fall from the pan by its own weight, loosen it around the sides with a spatula when cooled. One of the usual disadvan- tages of cake is its ten- Mite otc of porousness —to grow stale quickly, You ‘ean overcome this easily using Climax Flour in the mext sponge cake you bake. Better gluten in Climax retains the original fresh-from- the-oven flavor until the last crumb is eaten. Guaranteed Results Climax Flour is guaranteed to be better than any other you have ever used. Your dealer will refund the full eashase price if you don’t Climax keeps baked products fresh longer. 3. Climax saves your fuel (you ce a kw tan. While you can obtain flour at a lower cost per sac! k, you cannot get quality bread at a lower cost EVERY SACK GUARANTEED ON A MONEY-BACK BASIS MILLED IN Sold By Cima NORTH DAKOTA. All Grocers x Frour Cophs Mere- Werth It, between the prices for any such com- modity and other Soe have under this act, and if (2) such con- contact , to make public = , corrected tract docs not ‘permit the adltion to| forma a he = advisable re-| Sec, 29. Mine provisions of this act, [PERE OF are, IIKElY te De, teens of the amount to be paid thereunder of | garding (1) the relationship between Section 18, shall be applicable | this act. the whole of such charge or tax, then |the adjustment charge and the price |to the ‘United. States and "te pos- ident. determines that (unless _the Gta) Prohibits Paid to producers of the commodity,| sessions, except the Is-| If the Presi 5 a the pro addition) the #vendee “shall pay 's0|(2)~ the fect of the adjustment| lands, the Virgin , American it i recetaaey Fit Cee: ‘erder 10 a much of the charge or tax as is not|charge upon consumers of|Samoa and the island of Gi lof this act in operation, th 8 permitted to be added to the contract | products of commodity, (3). the Extension of Act correct any su equi yaw Lagt ie Telationship, in Sec. 28. Prior to the commence- |sPect to wheat. colton. mnasssy of (b) Charges or taxes payable by | tween prices to producers of the com-|ment of the planting of wheat, cot- |HC#S, De ee fats oat va roe: the vendee shall be paid to the vend-|modity and prices to cons tun and tobacco respectively, for pro- | lmation setting or at the time the sale is consum-|the products thereof and (4) the sit-| duction during the calendar 1938 | inal mated and shall be collected and paidjuation in foreign countries relating|and prior to the commencement of pi th Untnice of any such proc- to the United States by the vendor |to prices to producers of the -|the period for Which |lamation, with respect to, any com: in the same manner as other adjust-|ity and prices ‘of the} normally will be a ‘such | m1 modity, the ions of ‘act ment charges or taxes under this act.| products thereof. year, the Secretary of culture ; shal in oa ¥ an addition- In case of failure or refusal by the fein shall in ‘ant py the| al year with Test Tespect to - Neale to By aah Bt) BR re ‘The Secretary of .| President the ann ity Severed by Proclamation. to the vendor, ie vendor all re- port the facts to the Commissioner of | culture and the Secretary of Internal sora CHO shall aoe ue prope Bie A each aj gone ote lection of such charges or eS , be made from the vende, a Clssitication | act of ina and al ai 8 seta OO}, ‘ Collection of justment es gece ca) ‘The adjustment chstees| the, civil dervice laws, ‘such officers hen you want a and taxes provided in this act shall be | 22! te go as are collected by the Bureau of Internal | oxecute the rh vesteq in ’ Revenue under the of the |Tespectively, under this act. 1) you € a Secretary of the Treasury. Such ad- Penalties A justment charges shall be paid into] Sec. 25. (a) Any person who makes bod 4 4 1 he ‘ ‘ t a 4