Turner E. Camp, a delegate from the Tyler, Texas chapter, brought 16.1% of claims to Washington and had the satisfaction of seeing 157 of them favorably settled, and he actually saw more than $12,000 in checks mailed out to the disabled veterans of his district.
Relief was brought to thousands of others by the clearing up of difficulties which stood in the way of hospitalization and vocational training.
More than one hundred witnesses testified about hospital and vocational training conditions all over America in the presence of Colonel Frazier, assistant director of the veterans bureau, and Colonel Reese, who has charge of all rehabilitation work. As a result of this, hospital and training conditions all over the nation will be improved. For example, one rotten school where men were being given training was closed by telegram as a result of the evidence produced at the conference.
Resolutions covering many subjects were adopted, among the more important being: One opposing any reduction of pay to vocational students; one urging the decentralizing of the veterans bureau, one endorsing the Langley bill to provide $18,500,000 for new hospitals for insane and tubercular patients; that ratings must be made by physicians who have made an actual physical examination of the patient, and denouncing ratings made by the Department of the Interior.
Distribution of Income by GEORGE E. ROBERTS (From the Monthly Bulletin Issued by The National City Bank of New York for February)
NE of the most interesting questions to which statisticians have devoted study.  It is that as to the total economic production and its distribution. 