Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
UTAH CREANERIES.
a Convention Of DdiYm1n Hold
To-day.
WAR AGAINST OLtonincRISF.
so Organization 10 b. Formed Tor the
Maintenance " Prices ana Better.
mcnl VI Dairy Products.

one Of the Uiah cfcam aiigs were rcJ.
resented, duly affected thu Infancy o..
this important iniusiry AMI the uucu..
lily Of vigorous stcrs being taken TO
increaio thc 0ltiut, nnd advance the
cin.umptnu. Of home manufactured
ohese and butter
The lao', ~ sia,cs, that 10000 Doe
Of OlrImatgsrinu Is sold monthly 60
this city alone ~ one that seems l. iu.
cite the creamery men u earnest uc.
ton; nnd ns this 10 two or three times
moro ghau thc whole production OF
butter manufactured by all Of Unh's
ofeamcrle' combined, tue FIELD f1r more
EXTENDED operations is prolific Of great
posslblli.ics.
NOtonly THE, but the average quail.
~ Of butter made outside tho crcnmcr.
les IN the Territory 10 much inferior TO
that prlduccI by the cfcamcrics, there
IN no reason why tho iul.rst encourage.
munt should not bs gwen ~ tue con.
sumption OF the creamery article, iu
view uf the very slight difference Do
the price. "il tho people OF Utah, -
said Chairman Hardy, "c0ull eco the
1lthy refuse from the milk that tho
separator iu the cfcamtrIrH throws out,
they would never go lack 70 their
Ffaulmothcf's chuTn"
The fut thing attended % at the
onvcniiun WAS the appointing 81 Mr..
Aaron Hatd1, Of MchIowviuw, TEN.
pofary ch lirman au1 "A. J. faust IT,,
Ui Luhi, secretary pro ten. Among
u osc present were noticed Mcuafs. OIe
Hanson and T.. X. Barton, OF Mount
Pleasant, Taylor, OF Mica iOwvlllc,
Anton Anderson aud ID. e.. strong, VI
American Fork, Seth JOnus, u Kays.
willie, these places being ths locations NJ
tho ufcamrflus represented. The Ogden
institution was not represented but sent
word that u was iu sympathy with the
movement. Mrnafr. n. W. Parker unl
j. ~. Christensen, retail aud whole.
sale produce dealers rospeciivuly, were
also prcteut.
The chairman announced that the
objects Of the convention were o. effect
permanent organization Tor the cJm.
mon interests Of the Industry represent.
Ell; TO ok uniform rates on nfst.ciAss
mote the more extended manufacture
and tale ~ dairy products. 10 was
ALTO the purpose Of the convention Ia
antsglnize tue sale Of olemargarine Ne
butter.
Mr.. OLE Hanson expressed himself n
In hearty accord with the objects eel
forth by the chairman aud Supcrin.
tuudout Jourf,Of kAyHvillr, stated that
ft.ss.fa Of IUas I.HFNf.Fsr F..s..fE.N A..
Intelligent cooperation uf SUCH an OF.
ganiEatiln. Uulrsi thufu was united
effort maur 10 establish q fair price for
butter 10 wOuiI be hard % keep the
cfuamrriua going. Tho lowest price
paid TOT milk was srvuuty,nvu cnuls
hundred pounds 1T tue factories.
This made four pounds OF butter 20
thr hundred on an average aud they
had 10 real ~ not lees than twenty i've
cents pound O. keep even, Nv moved
that a permanent organization be
effected.
Mr.. Taylor Of McaIowylow, OK.
pressed himself Ia a similar manner
aud Mr.. Chtslianicn, the wholesale
produce dealer OF tniH city, was also
Ia favor VI the organization. lie found
it hard, he said, IN srll butter at 20
cents wholesale, aud 20 cents was bet.
ter This left tho retailer cents
profit.
He was followed by Mr.. II. ID
Parker, a retailer, VINO stated that hr
did not desire 10 soc the price Of butter
lowered, but would not be- Ia favor Of
selling II NJ more than 80 cents.
Secretary Faus' said that the
business had almost become un.
profitable, aud II was the duty
OF this convention % nnd out the
cause. Al tho last Legislature they
mad attempted 10 get a measure
through 10 their Interest, but the
clause that was Intended 20 prohibit
the sails ~ OloOmargarine ia this
market was not elective owing TO the
words 90 sell" having been left out
Tho law thereby only prohibited tho
manufacture Of the article. The fact
that this stun was produced Tor xix
cents pounH, and that 10000 pounds
OF II weieto d every month be- butter In
salt Lake cas-, showed tue competition
they hnu To contend with, anu not
only tnht, but Il also showed that such
stun couI4 not be III for food. lie
hoped the organization would be- per.
frciet 10 remedy this among other
evil..
Mr. Strong, Of American Fork, set
forth that v ga The exception Of being
allowed 20 an an existing contracts Tor
butter, his creamery was IN hearty Co
operation with tho proposition.
The Agricultural College, 0' Logan,
sent Iowu Mr.. Lyuheld,in the absence
Of Professor sanu0rn, W attend the
convention. That gentleman made an
interesting address, reclung the hene-
IT. TO be derived from such oTgauiZt-
ton aB was proposed. The education
OF the men in this business wOuld
be advanced. lie also referred
90 the law regulating the
sale OF UIp0mnrluriue IN other
states and territories, aud thought
The same should obtain here. lie
wondered what Olelmnrgariue could
he made " 10 beslld 40 @ cents upJunu.
How much was ulrk, Lard OF ht solu
TORI BY comparison % was therefore
easy TO see that tnis stun cIull not be-
III ior fool. rnu law, 1870 real by tho
secretary, could ho ua.ily amenuei and
IL should bb done. The speaker dia
not sec how they could control prices
II the trade WAS 20 be extended
to outside territory, as they would
have to enter Into hll sorts OF COM ell
ton, but II was matter for tue uuu-
yentlon 10 decide. There should be
uniformity IN quality NJ well as IN
price; ami M an example OF tho PROFIT /
Ableneis Of this suggestion ho stalled |