The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-16

We urc an coming out on tor hut
the cutters. IraFDr Miller. pres
ideut uf the N.w Mexico Wool
Growers association. tatcd la his
annual address before the conycu-
uon which opened here this morn
ina
About fifty wool men were urcs-
cut al the opening of the F'ssiou.
aust several Interesting talks were
delivered The note of Mr.. Miller 81
address was optimistic throughout
lio told the members OF the ass
pOiaiiuu of how neat the yntir,
wool Industry cnmo 90 being ruined
Toe tho past yc1r Ur Two with tho
frC, wool coming into the country
The situation was only saved inc
said by the Young Emergency
rarin hill
We nru both nn agricultural and
Industrial nation. in which more
thIu 900 pDr cent 90 our production !
h consumed within our WI hpr-
lors. and statistics show that our
production is O. Keeping pace with
our increase iu population With
fhiH fact in minds. we may
ask |uurseI.cs tav question: which
has the grratcr bearing ON our fu-
urc prosperity 70 f0r"iru market
Cor o. small declining surplus or thc
restoration ut th" normal purchase
ing power uf tine American people /
Who consume moro than 90 per
cent OF our production Doc oou-
iiuucd.
Need Bcttcr Tiuaucinr.
Second ln importance tu prutDc-
ton he said. comcH tho arranging
II tho financing in this country tu
it the needs OF farming and tho
i've stock INDUSTRY Tine present
banking system he declared Co bo
Inadequate to meet the contingent
ics OF these two industries. DC
lc present War Finance hpnrd
operations in tho field Of financing
Do agricultural and stock raI-lu4
niur rios prove successful. O. great
fd"aucc has boon made IN tho
uiry banking system. hc said
l|H,H,r lambs caunot be sold
H advantage unless growers form
themselves into local and district
foundations. ~, said la touch
nr ON the marketing phase Of tha
.uluFiry. 'tor Instance. wool
growers a. 'hc pccos valley from
.ho mountains ON She west tn tho
rcNus line ON the cost an shipping
no N, same railroad could well
lrga nihc boz such "a way us to mnr-
E't tine major portion uf their
'nmis TO tho feeders
We have o." continued uue such
icrll organization iu tho state
handling from 9 900. 900 20 5000
200 pounds Of wool each year.
which has boon doing go
fully and satisfactorily 60 the grow
or4 FOR the past 10 year,. MIR.
Miller stated that Dc believed
enough wool was produced In Ncw
Mcsico 20 make advisable cunrnu-
ration In licensed government
warehouses whore wool might Dee
graded and sold 60 the highest
bidder.
Taxation We've.
Speaking on tlAuuuu DE alid
Another matter which has been
adiy neglected rs SHOWERS D. tu4t
tuNauou livery sincere citizen OF
state hvlleN, s ga Just ana ia4r
lusuuou Tor uIl The wool sruN
yi- and cattle growers uf Ntw
aIyAl-u should MAINTAIN "a taa.tiuu
eNuvrt 20 scc that cattic lud sheep
iie taxed in proportion tu other
property m the state. suVh action
w1ttd not oniy safeguard tnu iu-
,ereats OF the Etock growers uu-
would aid In the study iur Cd .ulu-
uuu ut the general tIA problem
90 uu industries would mthg u moro
thorough study o tabr mUi" s.
,.lus thought regarding taxation.
m%bitious politicians mls.E have
less worry and auAl,iy over tutlr
ugcrtuAod frlcndH.
In CLOSING he branded tu. wild
animal poNnty system CO., waf.NlJI
.uI nurrIetruf and ur.sr. ..-..rr4.
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