The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-14
regulations. be prescribed for the
marking of pelts and scalps.
National Wool Warehouse

I
THE National Wool Warehouse &
Storage company of Chicago inaugu
rated by this association has accom-
plished results in the marketing of
the wool of its shareholders far be-
yond the fOndest hopes of its promot-
ers and Is now firmly established on a
sound and impregnab.e basis, thus
proving the great advantage to be &C
complished by united effort and CO.
operation of the association. We,
therefore, appeal to all members of
the wool growers association to 10y
ally support the warehouse company.
We extend to Mr.. j. E. Cosgriff,
president of the National Warehouse
company, and to President Fred w.
Gooding Of this association our sim
cere thanks and appreciation for their
untiring efforts during the past 10
months to devise ways and means
through the medium of warehouse
company controlled by wool growers
for marketing the wool products of
the country to the same businesslike
manner as other staple products are
SOLD.
I'VE heartily commend the efforts
OF the commercial interests of the
city Of Chicago, coupled with the fl
nancial support of western wool grow
ers In establishing wool warehouse
in that city, recognizing that the
movement inaugurated at that place
has been of great advantage to the
wool growers.
I'VE appreciate the efforts of all
western and Missouri river cities to
establish independent ware houses
where the WOOL growers can store
their wool until such time as it can
be marketed.
I'VE believe that the success here
tofore attained in the establishment
of Independent warehouses will war
rant the building of cooperate ware
houses at various Atlantic seaboard
cities in the very near future.
Commends Agricultural Department
I'VE commend the work of the de-
partment of agriculture, the bureau of
animal industry and the bureau of
plant industry in their investigation
OF poisonous plants and all other val
liable work for the benefit of the live
stock industry.
The recent action Of your exc
cutlve officers in aiding the prosecu-
ton of recent crimes against the lives
and property of Wyoming wool grow
ers is strongly commended and we
recommend that this association give
notice that no expense or efforts will
be spared i'm protecting the lives and
of its members"
1t was also stated that the associ-
alton had become al incorporated |
body.
A feature of the days program
vas the addresses of three govern
nent officers, Doctors A. D. Melvin
Ind John r. Mohler of the bureau of |
animal industry and Albert Potter,
associate forester. Doctors Melvin
md Mohler enlightened the delegates
IN sheep diseases and their cure.
)r. Melvin assuring them that the bu-
eau of which he was the head de-
lred to cooperate with the stock
nen and secure uniformity in SAM
airy and quarantine matters. Asso-
late Forester Potter also assured
ne association of the desire of his
ireau to work in harmony with the
lock masters in the regulation of
crest reserves.
1T was evident that the recent dis
nissal of Clifford Pinchot was pleas
ng to the majority of the sheepman.
IN one or two occasions reference I
1as made that better day had
aWned and the secretary read a
elegram from T. A. Cosgriff of Chey-
nne, Wyoming, of congratulation on
he downfall of Mr.. Pinchot and re-
Nesting the convention to write an
pitaph.
On the other hand in his address
n The Woolgrowers View of Ma
lonal Forest Regulations, P. G.
ohnston of Blackfoot, Idaho, spoke
word in behalf of the former chief
ortster, paying tribute to what he
esignated as his farsightedness and
onesty of purpose. :