The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-25
ECONOMY
INDUSTRY AND
STATE-MILLER
Normal Conditions in
Wool Industry by
Eliminating Wastes,
| He Says

pcapIte the encouraging inaicca
" good prices COR wool pracEer
MILLER. president OF the New Anex.
leo w9oi Growers association, IL
leendrai communication to IN,
Fhcep daisers Of the state declarei
hat ltsiE essential II the industry
= to return to a normal and profit
ehle hasis TO Introduce economies.
Fbe outstanding question for the
~ hlnpon Of wool production In
hiA si4t H. to Organize a better
<uaflsctlng system. he snys. The
.serd for the wool producers, he
dds, L. 10 concentrate their woods
r the proper places whore they
mr. be properly contracted FOR.
Thert will be an important auc-
Ion ra1c OF wool NJ Roswell on
pr fbopt July q. Tho sale " 10
be- held under the auspices OF tbs
Bond BAKER company and approx.
|matciN i.0Q0. 900 to $500. 600
uounds'of wool will be offered FOR
ale.
In the communication to thu
wool growers. Mr.. Miller states
#IIA An| INSTRUMENTATION - tn~ufANUfANA
lowsr tax burdens and the re-
h mt action OF the Sheep SanItary
board in modifying the gcnernt
dipplng law viii not only lower
PRODUCTION cost but also will mean
more Efficient enforcement and
Upcrvieion of It's REQUIREMENTS He
1eclarcd that In the tariff and
7hhric Legislative questions the
MI.-.A EM.A.a. AA..Gn -. 1T -
Me question purely from a local
ficwpohht bat should consider the
ehteresn OF the country AZ their
rroducts are dependent IN IN.
econom1o conditions Of the whole
coun;ry,
Economy Ncrsfrd
Thst uhere Is great need for effi-
dcieht operation aud economy In
kovernmentai and industrial enter
.orises Was further emphasized ny
Nr- miller In an Interview with a
Herald reporter before his uepHr-
bore fof Roswell yesterday morn
{hE. He stated that the trouble
uith both state and Industrial
srcs lSIon. . toe nigh costs Of
I'm General Industry and espc-
@ciaity tbe wool trade" he declared.
'can gnly go forward by more
rcononQez and the elimination 81
BIZ waics."
In regard to the situation In the
New Mgxico wool industry. he was
hi tir bptnion fha' normai condi
Eions have not been realized ~ vet
Hn~untraling with the higher 90 ices
ind Interest charges OF chattcl
--..m 81. a.. .a...Ha - ..n d.
Hfiationl lie aIeo said that ranch
propartr values have been on
Hancedlby the influx OF people into
Fthe rakge districts ANA the con
version II the latter into aEricui-
iurai rtgions. The increased rental
rosiE y grazing lands has raised
'fhc ovefhcnd expense of the shccp
Eruwerlto an unprofitablc level
E~oyrrnmenf Wastes Eliminated
"There must he greater ecouo-
niles" MIR. Miller continued. 'in
state knd individual enterprises.
uencrahy speaking. taxes must be
reduced. This ~ only feasible
'tkrough strict economy efficiency
and Incorporation OF business
mcihodt into state and county gov
rrnr,nfts
nff AA II iNhNf ~ ENNfl
rradf Snd nm efficient school Fyr-
/. tenn bbt the expenditures must
got exceed our derived
from equitable ana Just taxation.
III all taxable property IN New
Nexlcol were placed on the tax
rolls. valuations nor rates need not
be excessive. My opinion Is that
Tho stale and county governments
fhouldI Five within their means"
Greater economies in wool pro-
uucing operations. he declared.
were NEEDED and the most fragrant
example~ was the destructive in
roads On herds by predatory ami
SraIs. This waste can he eliminated
ensily BY a complete and thorough
campaign against the predatory
animals, he said.