Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-03-20

| PROD ic6lon or ca Gsle wouEo not MAKE sne
price for all cattle.
The result of the discussion was The
adoption of resolu tion that the con
ventlon fully investiga .e the bureau OF
information plan, and that committee
composed of j. l.. Brush, Of Colorado; Z.
| Il. Harold, of Texas; A. j. Dull, of Wy
oming: G. W. Gentry. of Missouri, and
ex-Governor Click of Kansas prepare a
report on refrigerators. A special com
mittee to look into the question of un-
just discrimina ton against Kansas City
and St. Louis in favor of Chicago on
cattle rates by railroads was appointed.
Third Day.
Fort WORTH, March 1.-THE Inter
State Cattle convention convened at tho
Opera House yesterday morning, but
finding committees not ready to report,
accepted an invita- ton to visit the Union
Stock Yards, and went out on special
train. On converting a telegram was re-
ceived from the mayor, and Cotton Ex-
change of Galveston inviting the mem
berS of the convention to- visit the
''Oleander City" A vote of thanks was
rendered Galveston for her courtesy.
Major w l.. Black, for the commit
tee, submitted a report on the subject of
creating cattle exchange. The report
recommended the esta blishment of a
bureau by the Government. which should
at all times be ready to wire informa-
ton of the condition of the different cat
tie markets-receipts, surplus or short
age. etc, in ranch products. Adopted.
Mr.. Rogers, of Texas, utilized the 9th
erwise unoccupied time of the conven-
ton with what he knew about cheese
making. He said he operated the only
cheese factory in the State. and that the
article could be made with less cost here
than any where else He predicted that
cheese-making would be a leading in
dustry.
The pleuro-pneumonia and Texas
fever committee reported. The report
recited that pleuro-pneumonia exists
only in two counties in New York and
one in New Jersey, and nowhere else in
the Union; also, that spIenic fever does
not exist in Texas, and recommended
that the General Government have con-
troll of the quarantine question in this
regard; also recommended that the
Texas Legislature make provision for a
veterinary board. The recommends ton
that the Secretary of the Interior be re-
quested to stamp on pleurO-pneumonia
in the three counties mentioned was
adopted. The resolution referring to
the quarantine line was finally adopted.
The resolution referring to the creation
of a State veterinary surgeon with four
assistants was next discussed. Mr..
Rogers stated that it was fact that
= : III IL
in the Union, and that no disease exist
ed among the cattle of the State. but
that conditions were rapidly changing.
and he urged the adoption of the resolu-
ton. 1t was odopted unanimously.
The committee considering the COM
mission system reported, recommending
the adoption of a resolution faYoring
revision of the system of commission
charges, so as to make the rate a per-
centage of the price the animal brings,
instead of fifty cents per head, as at
present. The resolution was adopted.
Colonel Taylor, for the committee on
transportation, reported, reciting that
more convenient and comfortable cars
were needed in the transportation of
livestock, and asking that they be sup
piled. Adopted.
Colonel J. L. Breckenridge asked to
be allowed fifteen minutes in which to
speak on the subject of refrigera tors.
Being allowed the time asked for, he
read a carefully-prepared address. in
which he advocated a co-operat tive sys-
tenn of refrigerators, in which every
farmer who owned mich COW should be
allowed to take stock. even if only to
the amount of ten dollars. The address
was referred to the committee on re-
frigeratOrS.
The report of the committee on reso-
lutionS recommended the adoption of
resolutions mcmorialiZing Congress tC
pass a law prohibiting combines, such
as the Big Four" and law giving the
States the right to pass inspection laws:
law reducing the tax on OleOmarga-
rine, and a law providing for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver; favor
ing a reciprocity treaty with Mexico
and appropriations for deep-water ports
at Galveston, Sabine Pass and Arkansas
Pass, and memorializing Congress to
make an appropriation to pay Indian
depreciation claims. The report was
adopted.
The committee on refrigerators rec
orators at Fort Worth, San Antonio,
Victoria Dallas and Columbus, and
storage houses at New Orleans. The
report was adopted and the committee
continued to devise plans for the carry
ing out of the projects The conyen-'
ton then adjourned.