davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
LOSES $4,000 SUIT
Byfleld Wins Against Effort To Cancel
Note


ATLANTA, Ga, April la YER
dict in favor of Clyde X. Byfield, local
automobile dealer, was returned by a
jury tonight in the suit of Walter T.
Gambler, Atlanta clubman, to cancel
$20,500 note the latter gave Byfield in
the summer of 1922 following an al
legged attack by Gambler ON Byfields
wife
The case went TO the jury shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning. The
suit was the second to grow out of
Gamblers European trip, on which he
was accompanied by his two young
daughters and the Byfields.
Shortly after his return to America,
Gambler instituted proceedings for the
cancellation of the note given Byfield
while the party was in Paris. Imme-
diately Mrs. Byfield filed suit in De
Kalb county against the clubman for
500. 900 damages, alleging that on the
last night of their journey to France
on board the steamship Berengaria,
Gambler entered her stateroOm and at
tackled her In that case the jury
found for Gambler.
In the suit tor cancellation of the
note. counsel for Gambler contended he
had been forced to give Byfield the
note immediately after the incident to
protect himself from physical violence
and public exposure at Byfield's hands,
The defense denied that duress had
been exerted by Byfield on the club
man, claiming Gambler gave the note
voluntarily to settle the affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byfield are said to
have been estranged since their return
from the trip abroad. Mrs. Byfield,
however. was one of the principal wit
nesses during the present trial, and By
field took the stand in her behalf dur
ing her suit against Gambler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
HUNDREDS SEEK HEARING
PinchOt Expected To Appear Before
Shoals COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Several
hundred persons will appear before
the Senate; agriculture committee dur
ing the Muscle Shoals hearing if all
appear who have signified their inten-
today.
Southern delegations favoring the
bill will be on hand and among others
expected to appear are Governor Pin
chOt of Pennsylvania, known as a cham
pion of government conservation of nat
ural resources, and former Secretary
of War Baker, who has expressed op-
position 70 the Ford bid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-12
STRIBLING WINS

APPLETON, Wis, April 11.-Young
Stribling. Georgia school boy boxing
sensation, was credited with techni-
cal knockout in the ninth round of
his scheduled ten-round bout with
Gunner Joe Quinn of Minneapolis.
The bout was tame and uninterest-
ing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
UN DECRETO DEL PRESIDEN
TIE EBERT

BERLIN, febrero 90. (cable frances)
Aver fu6 pubicado un decreto por
Ell Presidente de la Repnblica germa-
ma, Mr.. Ebert, suprimiendo ell estado
de 9sito que hasta ahora Sc habia deere
tado en- todas las ciudades donde esta-
Il6 un movimiento revolucionario.
Las reuniones p1blicas y demas ma
nifestaciones, continiian siendo prohi-
bidas han sido dadas 6rdenes seve-
ras a las autoridades encargadas de
mantener ell orden publico de disolver
toda manifestation publica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
M. THEUNIS HA REHUSADo
FoRMAR NUEvo GABINETE

BRUsELAs. febrero 90. (cabie nan
ces)- M. Theunis ha rehusado FOR.
mar ei nuevo Gabinete de Estado. Essa
mafiana su Majestad ha hechc lamar
a la corte NJ. Theunis con Ell, cuat
conferenci6 por espacio de mas de-
nora y media sobre las causas que 10
han motivado tomar resoluci6n tan
radical.
Ell Rey ha declarado que ssta opaes-
to a Ia disoiuci6n del Parlamsnto n ha
hecho saber que 81 desea formar uno
nuevo sin Ia participation de los So
cialistas. Este nuevo Gobierno, sstara
integrado en- su mayoria por miembros
de los Partidos Liberal Cat6lico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
EN- WALL ST. Sc RECoLEcTo UN
MILLION DE PESOS PARA REPAR
TIRLos ENTIRE CIERTos MEM
BROS DEL GABINETE DEL DI-
FUNTo PREsIDENTE
HARDING
Continuation de la pag. 2)
shaffer-Esa es mi opinion.

Shaffer-Esa es mi opinion.
AL llegar este punto intervino
oportunamente Ell senador Dill pregun
tando:
Dill--ICual fue la actitud de su pc
ri6dico. en- relaci6n con las concesio-
mes petroliferas hechas por Fall, tan
pronto tuvo conocimiento de elias?
Shaffer--Yo defendf siempre que 81
el ex-Secretario hacfa concesiones lie
gales debiera ser perseguido proce-
sado civil criminalmente.
FL testigo Sc extendi6 luego en- ha-
Ger historic de como supo que las con-
cesiones de California Y Teaport Dome
habfan sido cedidas y parece ser que
lego conocer estos hechos en- MARIO
de 1921. Fall ocup6 su puesto en- Ell
gabinete Ell de ese mismo mes.
Ha llamado tambi6n la atenci6n del
p1blico ell testimonio prestado por ell
ex-Secretario del Interior Finney. Sc
gtin este, Fall, frm6 ell contrato de Tea
Pot Dome Ell de abril de 1922 Q in
mediatamente sali6 para su cortijo de
los Tres Rios encargando muy mucho
antes de marchar que no Sc diera pu-
blicidad NADIA relative los contra
tos scbre' yacimientos petroliferos.
Sc hicieron circular estas instruc-
clones entire todos los subalternos y je-
fes del Departamento, de suerte que to-
dos sabian que debian mantener alb
soluta reserva, para despistar, al per-
sonal Sc alegaron razones de indoIe mi
htar.
Hasta los mismos senadores que acu-
dieron en- busca de information sobre
este asunto fueron miserablemente en-
gaaados, diciendoseles que NADIA de
particular habia ocurrido y que nadie
saba NADIA.
Por 10 que asegura Ell ex-Secretario
Finney, Fall estaba interesado en- que
NADIA Sc supiera de la concession hecha
Sinclair hasta que la de Doheny es-
tuviera tambi6n realizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
-INFORMA CION GENERAL-
La JUNTA CENTRAL, ETC.
(Continuaci6n de Ia Ira. pag.)

Todas las gestiones que SO hicieron
en- ese sentido resultaron in1tiles v,
recientemente en- una reunion en- pie
no de la Junta Central Sc discuti6 este
asunto y Sc procure que comparable
ran elementos de uno y otro bando,
pero solo asistieron los de una parte,
por cuyo motive la Junta Central, en-
aquella OCCASION adopt6 la resoluci6n de
que Sc procediera aphcar a los fomen
tadores de la disidencia Ell correspon-
diente artfculo del Reglamento.
En- 81 dia de aver, y despu6s de dis
cutir algunos asuntos relacionados con
las reorganizaciones de muchas Jun
tas Locales de la isla. cumpiendo Ell
acuerdo de la Junta Central en- pleno,
adopt6 la resoluci6n de declarar que
los seKores Narciso Vail Lloveras, Juan
Suarez, Ricardo Carazo y Heriberto f.
Garcia, han perdido la confanza del
Partido.
El sefior Vail IIoveras desempeHa
alh el cargo de Comisionado de Servi-
clio PIblico y de instruction y los
otros sefiores excomulgados son MEM
bros de la Asamblea Municipal.
Otro de los actos que ha merecido la
condemnation de la Direction del parti-
do y que ha contribufdo aumentar ell
disgusto entire los elementos unionis-
tas de aquella localidad ha sido Ell de
que estos sefiores no solo desplazaron
los unionistas que originalmente des-
empehaban puestos en- aquella admins
TRACTION, sino que colocaron de Comisio
nado de Beneficencia al DR.. Amor6s,
lfder socialista de Fajardo.
Esta acci6n de la Direction del Par
lido tiende a inhabilitar estos sefiores
para que puedan ocupar cargos ir
al ticket electoral ostentando la repre-
sentaci6n Official de Ia colectividad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Los TRAFTCOS DE TRENEs
HAN SIDO SUSPENDIDOs EN-
BELGICA A CAUSA DE UNA
FUERTE TEMPESTAD DE.
!. =. NIEVE

BRUSELAs, febrero 20. (Cable fran
ces).- Una fuerte tempestad de gra.
n1zo nieve ha azotado todo ell Norte
de esta naci6n ocasionando grandes
p6rdidas.
Los trenes de transporte y pasajeros,
nan sido suspendidos debido a que eli
paso por los tiineles es practicamente
impossible. Ell Gobierno trabaja ardua-
mente para que sc restablezca normaI-
mente Ell servicio ferrocarrilero EN- to-
da esta region.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL DURAN
TIE LA ADMINISTRATION DE
WILSON DEBERA COMPARECER
ANTE LA CoMIsIoN DEL SENADO

WASHINGTON, feb. 20 (Cable fran
ces)-Mr. Palmer, Attorney General
que fue de los Estados Unidos durante
la pasada administration del Presiden-
to Wilson, ha sido informado de que
debera comparecer ante la Comisi6n
del Senado encargada de hacer luz en-
ell escandaloso "affaire' petrolero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LA REvoLUCIoN EN- MEJICo

cIUDAD DE MEJICO, febrero 90.
Gable franc6s).- Noticias 1legadas a
esta ciudad anuncian que las tropas
federales Sc han apoderado de Puerto
Mejico y que ell Gobierno espera dem
tro de breves dias tener el control COM
pleto del Ismo de Tehuantepec.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LA s1TUACIoN EN- MEJ1co

TUxPAM, feb. 90 Gable frances)
LAS tropas federales al mando del
general Gutierrez han entrado en- la
ciudad de Tuxpam Ia cual han ocupa-
do totalmente.
Todo hace Greer que Jalapa sera
igualmente tomada por las tropas fe-
derales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
LAS TARIFAS FERROvIARIAS
SERAN AUMENTADAs EN- UN
CINCUENTA POR CIENTO

PARIS, febrero 20. (CabIe frances)
"A partir del dia 10 de MARIO prox1-
mo, seran aumentadas las tarifas en- los
pasajes de primera y segunda clase en-
los trenes de pasajeros en- Francia.
Las mercancias igualmente seran sus-
ceptibles de un aumento de 10 20o5.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Sc HAN HECHo NUEvOs EsFUER
EOS CON Ell FIN DE QUE MIR.
DAUGHERTY PRESENTE LA DI-

NA01UN O6 Do OAhNO
WASHINGTON, feb. 90 (Cable fran
c6s)-Nuevos esfuerzos Sc estan rea-
lizando por todos los medios para que
Mr. Daugherty,- Attorney General de
la naci6n presente la dimisi6n de su
cargo. sendos editoriales son publ
cados por los diarios adversarios con
este fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
YfNTA. DE AUTOMOvIl

Sc vende un autom6vil s"OIds-
mobile, &C., .cinco pasajeros; en-
muy. buen estado, por tenerse
que ausentar eI dueiio.
Luna 25,. Tel. 581 rojo,
San Juan
E Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

SOLO hay UN "BROM0 QUI.
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de E. w.
GROVE Sc halla EN- cada eajita. Sc
usa Dor rodo ell mundo para curax
reafriaf}na en- mn 6fa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01

A vARIOS MARINOS AMERICA
NOS QUE SOLICITATION ALOHA
MIENTO EN- Ell HOTEL FRAN
CES, DE PONCE, LES FUE OCU-
PADA UNA BOTELLA DE LICOR
POR LOS AGENTES DE LA
PROHIBICION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
FL CERTIORARI CONTRA FL MUNICIPIO


Es nnegable que San Juan de Puerto hoy dfa
capital cuya mportancia evidente desao
Hon d6are pobaci6n de mas de Glen mil habantes
Gens s puerto de-
ell asento de nuesto gbeno necesro es que posea una a
pdbicos sasfacer penamente las necesidades
de coundad demanda exige que cudad esponda
airmarse que Juan Puerto Rico donde
extraero Ia impression a de evarse uego de Ia
precisaene la capital de la a donde los secos
municipaes esten en- peores condolences
Ne hay que dudar solo monento que aceptar las
responsibilities pdbcas nherentes nuesos
mncaes deron peecta cuenta de
obligation deber responder cmpdaente la CONTAIN
os % ss | ee y So osen
sto de desempear funcones honrad eciene
ora tai defradaran ego las de la
munidad cuyos ntereses p1blicos admnistran. 2
Desde hace va n'ucho tempo e pdbco ha estado
que encuentran frente la administration municipal
ciudad Hasta pdbica
IA que siempre Sc abuye oero ptess parfdata
la s as IA
la Ultima canpaha electoral la confanza pbca todas
eementos han Representatives.
que aqueIas veron precsadas a renuncar.
mes contra Ia Municipal trata ante
los dectoes de la muncpaidad al pregnaras pre-
sentado prebas aegaciones tendencies pobar egadad
de escs actos peudcaes al nteres general de
Es esta question deicada seria Para menbros
accon Official de oponenes puede comprometeres eli un
electoral la conienda avecna
torado esta eaente nteresado evar
anza sobe quenes haya la
da canto al estricto cumpmento de
que desempean tene todo pais
portanca de que la coson de eguaridades p-
bicos pals, ell nuestro vigIado
los nnos pequeos tomado petexo
regatearIe sus ibertades negarle derechos
Ehecho de este asunto haya eVado TbunaIes
de Jusca convenente As resuta perudicia
que huberan contnuado los
to- serios que estaban fuee marejada cnend
tundad de la defensa pdbca revndcac6 Ahora e
ferente va puesas las ante tribunal usca
escarecidas ventadas luz opinion p1bIca estara
condolences de uzgarlos todos et fao defnityo
ST nuestros administrators mnicipaes actado hon
rada fielnente, cpendo deberes fe in
qebrantabe es de
obgaciones deberes sabedoras sgniccaon cue
enen los mandates popuaes, deben sense copacdos
tsfechos de Sc les haya bndado opondad
ante Tribunal deostrar ss nen-
clones y la honradez sapienca de actuaciones.
teresarse, los primeros que este resueIv
cuanto antes, sin daciones n tecnicismos para cue
ante opinion p1bca que los observa queden sus acta-
clones nc6ues, ncoes tranquias tendran que estar
sus conciencias 81 han sabido responder cupdae
los deberes que mpuseron.
La presunc6n que debe exst toda comunidad cyiza
da es la toda acta que marcia
los recos sendero del deber del bien
que consgamos esta pesunci6n 6gca no la haea
desaparecer nada de
vo en- noviebre proxino ante tribunal Opinion ecabar
nuevamente conanza p1bca bueno que vayan con la
frente alta ibres de acusacones de sombras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-01
Ponce, Feb. 20, 1924

Ponce, Feb. 20, 1924.
Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Anoche marinos ofciales Escua-
dra solicitando alojamiento Hotel
Frances fueron sorprendidos agentes
prohibition Hurtado Capo, ocupando-
lie botella licor. Agentes senalaron
Juez Odlin. Marino dirigi6se en- for
ma agresiva Juez Odlin quien lefa
prensa. Fue necesario lamar fuer-
"a policia marina para desalojar ho-
tel. Marines negar6nse originandose
acalorada discussion entire marinos,
policfa marina Y oficiales Corte Fe-
deral. Restituy6se calma.
RAMIREZ.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
-FOUR GENERATIONS
Texas Lady Says Her Family
Has Been Taking ThedfOrd's
Black Draught, When
Needed, for Many Years.

Alto. Texas.-"We inherited the use
of ack-Draught in our family" says
Mrs. Mary Shuptrine, who lives near
here on r. F. D. g.. "My grandmother
was an old woman when she died
about ten years ago, and she had been
using it literally ever since l can re-
member. She gave it to her children
and grandchildren for biliousness and
stomach complaints, so when | went
to housekeeping we just naturally used
it, too. ,r, r
nurqative whenever they need one,
and we are never without it. Made
into tea. it surely is fine. It's the best
home remedy for headache and consti-
patton | know OF.
During over 80 years of its con-
tinued popularity, Black-Draught has
become the standard liver medicine in
many thousands of homes, where 1t
has been found of great benefit in the
treatment of constipation, biliousness,
Indigestion and other common liver,
stomach and bowel complaints, Ten
million packages of Black-Draught are
now sold a year, as more and more
people are learning of the value OF
This well-known remedy.
Insist on Thedfords, the. only genu-
inc Black Draught powdered liver
medicine. At all dealers. NC-4o9
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
81 fHEA!,,I.I.,PEExS:g
9s Sssa-....-
MASTERS OF MEN"
DECLARED REAL PICTURE

OE(LACED NEAL Az ONG
Masters of Men," by Mrga'
Robertson, the worlds most noted
writer of sea stories, is the fea-
ture attraction at the Rylarjder
Theater on Saturday. 1t is the
third and best of the "better Sat-
urday programs" being presented
by the Rylander and will be shown
with a Century comedy and chap
ter of "The Ghost City"
masters of Men" tells the story
of an American boy who accepted
the shame of another's crime that
he might protect the girl he loved
from humiliation. Branded in his
home town as a thief the lad runs
away and joins the United States
Navy. While on leave he is shang
haied ard suffers the brutality ac
corded to men aboard a four mas
ter sailing the Spanish Main. How
he affects his escape and aids in
the destruction Of the Spanish fleet
at Santiago provides a thrilling
drama.
The cast of Masters of Men" is
unusually strong, including Cullen
Lands, Wanda Hawley, Earle VIII
liams and Alice Calhoun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-04
GIVE AND TAKE WINS
FANS AT CHAUTAUQUA
Last Nights Entertainment AT
Redpath Tent Pleased Ameri-
Gus People Immensely
CHAUTAUQUA EVENTS

CHAUTAUQUA EVENTS
Friday, 8 p. M: Dramatic Ell
tertainment. Glenn Wells Company.
$3.50 p. M: Lecture, "The Basis
of Liberty" Frank P. Johnson.
Saturday, 800 NJ: Lecture,
The New India" Bhaskar Hivale.
4:30 p. M; Children's entertain
ment (Hindu stories) Mr.. Hivale.
8p m: Spectacular production Of
magic and mystery, featuring big
illusions, Laurant and Company.
Practically every seat was filled
il\ the big tent on Jackson street
Thursday night, when the Redpath
ChaItaqua presented the metropoli-
tan comedy success, "Give and
Take" From every angle the pro-
duction was a winner. Lines were
Brilliant players were we'll cast,
stage effects were pleasill g and ov-
cry performer was happy sur
prise. Although every performer
seemed a favorite with the audi
ence, the work of William FRIEND
as John Bauer, head of the tx. o.
Brand Cannery," and Milton Boyle
as Albert Gruger, factory foreman
was especially good.
"Give and Take" concerns the
trials of the elderly owner of a Cal
ifornia canning factory who reach
es a crisis in his affairs when Ills
son, just home from college. ana
given free rein in the factory in
PRODUCES modern" business meth
DDS of organization. Even the old
foreman, loyal to the owner since
the days when both of them started
in business with huckster's wager
joins the revolutionists." The new
regime forces some nearly disag-
trious situations, until most unex-
pected, with roamnce, pathos and
comedy irtermingling bring about
happy situation for all.
The very capable cast appearing
here Thursday night included: Will
liam Friend as John Bauer, Rus
sell Brice as Jack Bauer, Milton
Boyle as Albert Kruger, Peggy Bo-
land as Marion Kruger, Allen Lee
as Thomas Craig, James P. Hous-
ton as DARRELL Drum.
Incidental music for the Thurs
day evening performance was fun,
ished- by the Chicago Melody Trio,
consisting Of Miss Frances Beeman
piarist; Miss Mary Arbuckle, VIC
lnist, and Miss Roselle Zeigler cell
list and violini4t, Miss Arbuckle IS
the daughter Of the Arkansas At
topney-General. The same bom-
pany appeared in delightful af-
ternoon program, Thursday, capa-
bly, assisted by Misses Katharine |
Denny, pantomine and impersona
tive artists in costume.
, 1924-04-03
DODGE BROS.
BELIEVE 1924
TO BE WINNER

Constantly climbing delivery 'e-
cords coupled with increasing pro-
duction, lead Dodge Brothers To he
lieye that the first six months OF 1924
will total by far the greatest six
month In the history OF their bust
ness.
Since December lst, Dodge Bros,
dealers have consistently broken all
previous records for delivery Of cars
to customers. Materially increased
factory capacity and an unusual de-
mand for their new line of cars has
made this performance possible.
In December, January and Febru-
airy retail deliveries to customers
were 32% in excess OF any similar
quarter In the history OF the business.
Following this. retail deliveries for
the first two weeks in March have
been over 1000 each week. which Is
the first time this figure has been
reached so early In the year. Each
weeks deliveries establishes a new
high record.
Factory production In December.
January and February totalled 54.-
52l. 25% greater than the same
months OF last ear, which was Dodge
Brothers peak for these months.
Daily production in March is averag-
ing virtually nine hundred cars per
day.
Dodge sBrothers are able to com-
pile accurate sales information be-
cause OF the cooperation OF their
dealers throughout the entire United
States and Canada who send in a
weekly report of all retail deliveries
made TO customers. Through these
reporst they have an accurate. detail
ed record uf exact conditions existing
In each sales territory. Their calcu-
lntions are based upon the number
OF cars actually consumed by the
public. as they believe this to be the
only true indication OF sales condi-
tons.
, 1924-04-03

Problems" strongly urging the CO.
operative marketing of wool. He ad-
yised the meeting that the Wyoming
Cooperative Wool Marketing Associ-
alton was in process of organization,
and would be ready about April first
to finance this years wool crop, and
outlined the work of the %organiza-
ton. stressing the importance Of the
wo~olgrower taking advantage of this
cooperative method, and how ad-
vances of the growers c%onsigning
their wool to the National Wool
Warehouse, and explained that each
and every clip stood absolutely on
its own merits, and the grower would
get value received based on the lual-
ity of his own Individual wool.
The officers of the Association
were reelected as follows: \. l..
Peerson of Cody, president, Dave II.
Taylor of Tensleep, vice president;
j. NJ. Snyder oil Lowell. secretary
treasurer.
Tbermopolis was unanimously de-
cided upon for the 1925 convention,
and il was voted hat the Executive
Committee of the Association should
determine the date OF the meeting.
we are iiclosing herewith@a copy
OF the resolutions adopted by the
Association.
Yours truly
y. NJ. SNYDER,
Secretary"
, 1924-04-03
OF
BIG HORN BASIN
HOLD BIG MEETING

Hon. John NJ. Snyder. secretary
treasurer of the Big Horn Wool
Growers Association, states that the
meeting held at Cody was exception
ally successful and that a spirit of op-
tiinism prevails among the members
of the Association.
Mr.. Snyder further says:
The Big Horn Basin Wool Grow
ers Association held their annual con-
vention in Cody, Wyoming, on March
10 and l4th, and it was, without
doubt, one of the best and most inter-
esting meetings ever held.
The fact that our meeting was CO.
incident to the meeting of the Forest
service Officials of the Rocky Noun
tain Region gave us an opportunity
TO discuss the forest range problems:
and the speakers representing the
Forestry Department brought out. In
a very able manner, the system EN-
ployed in arriving at grazing fees
Th'y advised h a the fees arrived at,
and recommended to the Department
OF Agriculture at Washington, and
which would not be in effect until
1926. were substantially as follows.
cattle fifteen to twenty-five cents.
and sheep four to- six and one-halr
SN'hS p'i h'ou ItI iipulu, ueptlulNE
upon the range.
u. b. Wilson. Secretary of the
Wyoming WoolErowers Association,
gave us his usual interesting and in
structive talks on Problems OF the
Woolgrower," Grazing on the Public
Domain" valuation of Grazing
.ands for Assessment Purposes" He
also outlined the work OF the State
Association in securing favorable
Legislation for the stockmen, and the
pains-taking efforts put forth to Sc
cure same. Mr.. Wilson concluded
his talk by outlining the value of the
Truth in Fabric Legislation, the one
subject that is always uppermost il
Mr.. Wilson'S mind, and a great deal
of credit Is due him for the passage
of such law.
Professor j. A. Hill. Dean of Ag-
riculture and Wool Specialist Of the
University of Wyoming, gave us
very interesting talk on The Wool
Situation Quotations." stressing the
value of grading the fiocks n Gull
ing out sheep that do not produce the
best grades of wool, and outlined til.
value of the Cooperative Marketinf
Association In the marketing of wool
MIR. Ira T. Wight. Vice Presiden'
of the Wool Warehouse and Storag,
Company, spoke OF Wool Marketing