davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CHINESE GROUP
BEGINS FARLEY
With TREASURY
Closer Cooperation Sought
in Conferences at
Washington.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 8.-Closer
monetary and financial co-opera-
ton with China was sought today
by Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary,
and other Treasury officials in a
series of conferences which may
have far-reaching effects on finan-
cial and political events in Asia.
The efforts to reach a better un-
Outstanding with China started at
a conference at the Treasury De-
partment between Morgenthau and
K. P. Chen, director of the Bank
of China, who is shortly to super
wise the establishment of branch
of that bank in New York. Nor
genthau revealed he had invited
Chen to Washington to confer on
monetary and financial problems
mutual to Chinese and American
governments.
U. S. Silver Policy a Problem
Neither would disclose the ma
ture of those problems. It was I'M
derstood, however, that the Ameri-
can governments silver purchase
policy, which resulted in a serious
drain of white metal from China
until the Chinese government ma
tionalized silver and went on the
basis of a managed currency, was
one of the basic problems.
1t was believed that China may
shortly seek to sell the United States
another block of silver, of which the
Chinese government now has a large
store. The United States recently
bought 100000 ounces of the
white metal from China, paying
$50, 100000 for it. The proceeds, it
was understood, have been used as
a sterilization fund to maintain the
level of Chinese currency, in terms
of dollars.
Diplomatic Angle Hinted
While officials insisted that only
monetary and financial matters
were involved in Chen's visit, diplo-
matte observers believed this was a
naive hope rather than a complete
statement of fact. They bore in
mind Japans general opposition to
China's silver policy, and to Occi-
dental nations giving any help or
support to China in financial mat
tiers.
Japan let it be known through her
unofficial spokesman that she
frowned upon outside aid to China.
The British government disregarded
these hints and sent financial mis-
sion to China, headed by Sir Leith
Ross. The Chen mission here has
all the earmarks of an advance over
the Leith-Ross mission, observers
believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
CHICAGO BANK ASKS
FOR STOCK BALANCE
Seeks to Retire Remainder
Owned by RFC.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
Reconstruction Finance Corp. was
advised today by the First National
Bank of Chicago, that the bank de-
sires to retire the balance of its pre-
ferred stock sold to the corporate
The announcement would mean
that the RFC would be repaid $15,-
100000. The corporation originally
bought $25,000,OOO of the First Ma
tional's preferred stock and $10,-
100000 was retired last Dec. 81 from
recoveries and reserve.
The present move to retire the
balance would be largely aided by a
sale of new common stock to present
stockholders, bank officials advised
the RFC. 1t was expected that $1O,-
100000 would be provided in that
fashion and that the additional S.
100000 would come from accrued
reserves.
The First National Bank of Chi
cago was one of the first large banks
to strengthen its capital by selling
its preferred stock to the RFC,"
officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SWINE MARKET
MOSTLY STEADY
AT ST0CKYARDS
Top Price Reaches Sill.
Mark; Cattle, Lambs
Even: VeaIS Lower.

The pork market was mostly steady
in active trading today at the Indi-
annapolis Union Stockyards. A slight
decrease in the number of receipts.
accompanied by a stronger demand,
added firm tone to good and choice
weights and the top price moved I'D
to the S11 mark.
With receipts estimated at 1000.
compared with 5000 in the preced-
ing session, trading was around nor
NAL. Holdovers numbered SAT. The
bulk of $50 to 225 pounds cashed in
at S10.85 to S10.95.
Medium weights, scaling from 225
to 26O pounds, sold at S1O.55 to
S10.75, while extreme heavles. from
300 pounds and upward, brought
$3.50 to 5000. Light slaughter pigs.
weighing 140 to 160 pounds, were
salable at $1,000 to S10.75. Packing
sows held at 1925 to $9.75.
With trading active in she stock.
the cattle market was mostly un-
changed. Odd lots and part loads
OF steers, averaging 100 to 1923
pounds, sold at SO to $685.. Bulk
ranged from 81 to $3.50. Best heifers
were eligible at $875. Bulk sold at
ST to So. Beef COWS brought $3.50
to $3.50. Receipts were 1900.
Vealers were weak to sharply so
cents lower than yesterdays best
average. The bulk of good and
choice sold at $3.50 TO $40. Receipts
were TOO. Although the bulk of bet
ter grades remained unsold, early
indications were around steady in
the lamb market. Few wooded ma
tives sold at $40. Scattered spring
lambs ranged from $40 to $14. Re-
ceiptS numbered 700.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

him stood around waiting for the
towers to fall, but oddly business
continued to improve.
When the AAA was scrapped by
the Supreme Court, we were told
that prices were about to collapse.
But the weeks have gone by and
somehow farm prices have refused
to make good for the prophets.
TN March, 1885, the index of farm
l. products stood at 1871. In March,
1886, it stood at 1914. They were
better this year than last. In the
five weeks following the decision,
farm prices steadily improved.
Why is this? That there has
been an improvement in farm
prices there can be no doubt. That
crop curtailment must have aided
some, at least, may be accepted.
But it must be remembered that
only about one-third of the farm
income comes from these govern
ment-aided crops while tWo-thirds
comes from crops not thus aided.
And the unable. crops have i'm
proved in prices along with the
aided ones.
May it not be that the real cause
of improvement in crop prices has
come from some other sources
Prices of non-farm commodities
have improved. Why? Because of
the increase in national purchasing
power. The people have more
money to spend Where did they
get this increased purchasing
power?
GONE, of course, will tell you
- that the farmers have had
more to spend because of better
prices and hence have added to
the nations purchasing power.
But this can not add to national
purchasing power. If the people,
because of increased farm prices,
have to pay more money to the
farmers, it means they have that
much less to pay to other people.
The real increase in purchasing
power must be sought in some
other quarter.
Actually the increase in the ma
tion's purchasing power has come
from government spending of
funds obtained by government
borrowing. This it is that has
made industrial and farm prices
go up. This government spend
ing continues. 1t has been greater
this year than last. That is why
the collapse of NRA and AAA has
not in any way halted the rise of
industrial activity and the struc-
ture of farm and industrial prices.
Copyright, 1886. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
BUSINESS FAILURES
RISE 1853 PER CENT
Defaults Amount to 221 for Weel
Ended April 2.

1tmeS Special
NEW YORK, April S.-Business
failures in the United States during
the week ended April amounted to
221, compared with 1874 in the pre-
ceding week, an increase of 159 per
cent, Dun 81 Bradstreet, Inc, an
nounced today.
The total, however, represents a
decrease of 10.5 per cent from the
corresponding 1885 number of 247
Failures with liabilities of $4,000 and
overluin each instance, numbered
1913. The rise of 1879 per cent over
last weeks total of 108, was in
about the same proportion as was
the total of all failures.
These figures, however, were con-
siderably under the 158 reported for
the similar week in 1885. For the
Dominion of Canada, insolvencies
numbered IS, compared with 80 in
the preceding week. A year ago the
number was %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Produce Markets

The prices quoted are paid for stoos
gathered in the country, while delivered
In. indianapolis, The price Is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. isc; Leghcrn breed
stays. isc: old cocks. lie. Ducks. white II
lbs and over. lilo: geese, full feathered
al sizes. &c; all guifieas ia lbs and up
l5c; NO. strictly fresh eggs. loss OF. i4c,
case must weigh IS lbs. gross, q reduction
OF 10 cents a pound under IS lbs. will b.
made. No. ! butter, 1914 Q34Izc: No. 2
soMG3ilzc. Butterfat. 2ec.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Other livestock
DEMAND DEPOSITS OF
HARTMAN & co. RISE
Loans and Deposits Increase to
S16,181,732, Report Shows.

Times Special
CHICAGO, April 8.-Brown
Brothers Hartman & Co., private
bankers, issued a statement as of
March 81, 1896, today showing an
increase in demand deposits from
$38, 4O0,613 to $38,808,94O and a share
increase in loans and advances,
compared with the state as Dec. 81,
1885.
Total deposits at the end of the
quarter were $43, 898,7O4, compared
with $43,733,519 at the end of the
year. Loans and advances increased
from $12,336,196 as of. Dec. 81, 1895,
to SIG, 1912.
Total assets at the end of the
quarter amounted to 1880, 499.73
against $74,119, O82.84 at the end of
the year. Capital and surplus in
creased from $11, 167, 1877 to S11, 409,-
427 as of March 81, 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
RUBBER RISES A CENT
Times Special

WeS special
AMSTERDAM, April 8.-An in
crease of a cent pound has been
made in the export duty OF native
rubber. bringing the present rate to
81 cents pound, it was learned
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08

statesman once
said that there
are times when
we do not seem
to see where or
how we will
take our next
step, yet five
years later ev-
erybody seems
to be eating
a n d sleeping
about as usual.
When the Su-
preme Cour t
Jun k e d NRA,
Gen. Johnson
announced that
the a ge of
chaos was about
to ensue. Those
W ho believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
SILVER OUTPUT DROPS

Tunes Special
NEW YORK, April 8.-Silver pro-
duction in the United States during
February totaled $4,000 fine
ounces, compared with 5,117,O0O in
the preceding month and 1888, 900
in December, 1895, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
GARY FIRM EXPANDS

Times Special
GARY, Ind, April S.-Davies, EIDE
& Co., brokers, today announced
the opening of a new board room
at Suite 92S-93O Gary State Bank
Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
NET INCOME DECLINES
American Maize Products Co. Earns
20 Cents Share in 1895.
Times Special

Tunes Sp6ClUE
NEW YORK, April 8.-American
Maize-Products Co., corn refiners,
today reported net earnings for 1885
at $60,586 after depreciation, provi-
sion for Federal taxes and all other
charges. This is equivalent to 20
cents share on the company's
100000 shares of common stock, on
which dividends of 81 per share
were paid during the year.
The total compares with net in
1884 of $545,00O or $1.81 share.
Balance sheet shows current assets
of $3,360,890 and current liabilities
of 1851 POI, comparing, respectively,
with SO ,543, 259 and 1857 ,297 last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Trends
Business Continues
Despite Court
Rulings.
BY JOHN T. FLYNN

NEW YORK, April "a fav-
= orite argument of those who
go to Washington to urge reforms,
revolts and subsidies is that If their
program is not adopted or is in
terrupted, civilization will collapse.
But programs by the dozens are
ignored or discarded after trial,
and somehow the world continues
70 revolve. An ancient Greek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
Chicago Grain Futures
LOCAL CASH MARKET
(By James E. Bennett g. Co..

City grain elevators are paying 81 cents
for No. 2 soft wheat. other grades on
their merits. Cash corn new No. yellow
48 cents and oats 10 cents
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
NezO York Stock EXCHANGE Prices
Household
Local Securities

(By Indianapolis Bond g. Stare Corp)
The following quotations do not rep
resent actual bids or offerings but merely
indicate the approximate market level on
buying and selling inquiries or recent
transactions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-08
(Reprinted From Late Times Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
(By Abbott. Proctor & Paine)
TreaSUrys
Home Owners Loan Col

Home Owners Loan Corp.
2As 1949 .................10 1.23 101 90
IS 1852 ....................102 ,28 1925
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp.
IS 1s49 Observation-Disclosures 1929 1929
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
Publication

FKCM The FULlCE
10 accordance with Paragraph
of the Ordinance of 14sh. November
1908, all owners of fir arms in the island
are hereov no flied that new sign or
license, tn own same must he taken out
for Oh wear 1886 before tbs 18th. Feorn
a,,k193'.
Chri rI4nsted and Frederiksted
Police Offices
st. Croix. " [. U. SA
January End 1896
d. AnMSFRONG
Director OF pohce.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
Christiansted Theatre
8.45 Sunay Night 8.45
Zone More Spring"

JAYNEI GAYNURn
WAIVER romantic adveotu'e down suck possessed
the
WALTER KING
RO EQ MHOF-a lowly
E DARWEL -a mothery
Id
STEP Fl lCH ia sunlight following
and ales night
u
II o With
umph foe Film you'll glad have
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
AUCTION

At the request of D. c. Cnegata, Exc l..
cutor for the Estate of deceased l. BEHA-
GEN, and pursuant to an order of the Dis
trict Court issued the 18th dav of Deem
Der 1885, there will be offered for sale at
Public Auction by Licensed Auctioneer,
ARNOLD NJ GOLDEN the Stock in
Trade and Personal Effects of said deceased
l. Behagen on
Saturday, March 7, 1896
in the Second building of NO. % MAR
KET STREET, Christiansted St. Croix,
Y. l.
AT 200 O'CLOCK Pm.
the following articles
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-15
D RY GOODS

Hair Brushes, Working Shirts, Hurricane
Lanterns, Plaids, Mems Socks, Children's
Socks, Mandolin Strings, Feather Stitch
Braids, China Buttons. Lead Pencils. Felt
Hats, Galvanized Buckets, Boys Caps,
Neck Ties, Spoons Lamp Wicks, Straw
Hats, "Blue Cross" Tea, Women's Vests,
Safety Pins, Umbrellas, Shifting, Flannel,
Corduroy, Pongee. Brocade Cloth, Colored
Drill, Bed Ticking, Poplin, Beach CT tn
Suiting, Sateens, Marquisette, Towels,
Headkerchiefs, Kitchen Knives, Shoes for
Ladies, Men and Children, Spools of
Thread, Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery, Iron
Pots, Braids, Wine Glasses, Glassware,
Assorted Saucepans, Mirrors, Glass Mugs,
Basins and Pitchers, Blue Serge, Scales,
Glass Cases, Fixtures ETC., ETC., and ONE
AUTOMOBILE.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Marble and Mahogany Top Tables, Dress
ing Table with Mirror Wash Stands, Vic
trola with Records, Book Cases. Small
Side Tables, Mahogany Card Tables, Large
Mahogany Round Liable, MAhog my Rock
ers, Oak Rockers, Mahog my Sit5lng Chairs,
Clocks Barometers, Presses Standing
Lamps, Brass Hanging Chandeliers, Maho-
gany Dining Table, Ice Box, Mahogany
Beadsteads, Iron Chest with Stand, WooQ-
en- T tbles, Food Safe, Carpets, Mirrors,
Hair Mattresses, and other kinds of Mat
tresses, Glass Candle Shades, Flower Vases.
Platedware, Forks and Spoons, One Dan S /
China Tea Set, Crystal Glasses, Ice Pitc1-
ers, Table Cloth, Bed Spreads, Sheets and
Pillow Cases, Carving Set and Knives. etc.
etc,
Christiansted, St. Croix vi
Vendue Office, February IA, 1885.
D. HAMILTON JACKSON,
Vendae Director.
Fee Dollars $500
Say Two Dollars
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Circle z guest ranch.

Circle z guest ranch.
This carriage won first prize in
the recent Tucson rodeo parade
The carriage will be brought here
from Circle at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and will be at the dis
posal of Gcv. Moeur of Arizona and
Gov. Cazares of Sonora the re-
mainder of the day.
Circle z will have Is horsemen in.
the parade.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
NOCALES HAS
GOOD WATER

At the suggestion of the Arizona
State Laboratory at the University
of Arizona, Superintendent Mitchell
of the Nogales Public Schools, re-
Gently submitted sampling of the
water being used in the Nogales
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
FAMOUS OLD
CARRIAGE IN
THE PARADE

An elaborate old two-seated car
riage, manufactured in about 1871
almost 100 years ago-will be driven
in today's Frontier Nights parade
by Lee G. zinsmeister, owner of
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

supply at the time Of sampling.
This testing service Is free to
schools and it is the intention Of the
local school authorities to take ad-
vantage, at regular intervals, Of this
service.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
| q SERVICE CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEET

Miss Mary Hands Lincoln School
Harmonica Band made up of about
Is children Of around 10 years Of
age, took the joint meeting Of the
Rotary clubs of Nogales, Arizona,
and Nogales. Sonora, and the Lions
and 2o-30 clubs of this city by
storm yesterday noon at the Metho-
dist church.
Appearance of the band was one
of the big features on the enter
tainment program. Miss Hand was
accompanist at the piano for her
little tots and each of the musi-
clans was introduced by pretty lit
tie Gloria Siddell
First number of old southern
melodies played was "Old Black
Joe'', then Dixie, "Old Folks At
Home, and "Old Suzanne. As they
played "Old Folks At Home, Ade-
] le Bracker of the Lynch School Of
Dancing tapped. She made big
hit as did also Sammy Marcus who
had preceded the band on the pro-
gram. Sammy put on dance spe-
cialty and his accompanist at the
piano was Miss Consuelo Munoz.
Nasib Karam presided as master
of ceremonies at the get together
meeting of the 4 clubs and among
speakers of the day were Presley
Cheshire, Ed Alvarez, I. SantacruZ,
Bruce Kinds, Jack Lee and Enrique
Torres.
Tail Twister L. I. Bennen of the
Lions Club collected $917 in fines
from the four organizations and
this was turned over to the Noga1-
es. Sonora, Rotary Club for an or
phanage across the line.
Public schools.
The report from the laboratory
just received from the university
states that the water supply is free
from contamination at the time of
sampling and therefore may be con-
sidered of good quality and safe
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

c.. c.. Cheshire was Ex-
allied Ruler of the Nogales
Lodge of Elks when the
present beautiful B. P. O.
E. building was dedicated
five years ago.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15
Real Fine Art

When the work Of art Is created
for the enjoyment of 1t, or rather
for the enjoyment of creating IT..
then there is fine art.
Nogales international., 1936-04-15

the faces that be The Last Chance Bar Room floor
Frontier Nights We doubt much will these tough
(Reading H. Bboet
Art Eddie Manuel Ecaad Loyde Edmons A. Nit
Syke Iedford Laney
Escaada R. T. Harris Monty Ed Alvarez
Harold Roesne
and Ed Yeager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
FORT CUSTER GOLF CLUB
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION

At the last meeting of the Fort
Custer Golf club Roy o. Chambers
was elected president; Loren P.
Kenyon vice-president, and Carl
Rankin, secretary-treasurer. The
directors are Sterling Loaney Guy
Turner and James T. Durkin.
The course will be put in shape
init and the public is Informed
that those who r not members
and are interested in the game
are invited to see any of the Of
ficers for further particulars.
The club will also give an in
vitational dancing party on Easter
Monday evening, April 18th.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Addresses Representatives of Lay
Bodies at a Dinner at Pine
Lodge, Friday.

The Most Rev. Edwin v. O'Hara
D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of
Great Falls, appeared Friday be-
fore the mems and women,s and
young peoples councils at st.
Joseph Catholic church. Before
the women's council early in the
afternoon in the parish hall he
outlined the woman's program for
the diocesan convention in Great
Falls, July 18th and 10Th. Later
in the afternoon he told of youth
activities that will be carried out
at the convention.
At a dinner at Pine Lodge ne
spoke before representatives of
parish lay organizations on the
mems program for the convention.
At this time he organized a Holy
Names Society for the men and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Mrs. J. r. Campbell Succumbs, to a
Gladstone Attack After a
Ten-Days' Illness.

Mrs. Blanche A. Campbell, wife
of j. R. Campbell, died at the
family home a mile and a hall
northwest of Hardin at $3.50 Wed
nesday morning, after an illness
of about ten days of gall trouble
But a few of her friends were
aware of her illness and news d
her death came as a distinct
shock to the people of this COM
munity.
Blanche A. Cannon was born at
Monmouth, ILL.,, June 7, 1873. She
grew to Womanhood in that COM
munity and was married there
Feb. Is. 1893, to J.. r. Campbell
After residing there 81 years
after their marriage, they came
to Montana, locating at Big Tim
Der in 1914. Five years later, in
1919, they came to Hardin and
erected one of the larger homes
of this city at the corner of
Fourth street and Chouteau ave-
nue., which they occupied a part OF
the time, spending most of the
summers on their ten-acre tract
a short distance northwest OF
town.
Besides her husban d, Mrs
Campbell is survived by four sons
and two daughters, namely: Claude
Campbell, a disabled World Wa
veteran, of Livingston; Mrs. Hazel
Webb, of Billings; Charles Camp
bell of Wheeler, one of the towns
adjacent to Fort Peck: Mrs. Edna
Jarrett, of Big Timber; Russell,
Campbell, employed by the Noun
tain States Telephone company al
Helena. and Kenneth Campbell
salesman for a Billings firm. SHE
also is survived by 10 grand
children.
The remains will be taken tt
Big Timber for burial after ser
vices in the Wesleyan Methodist
chapel in Hardin, Friday after
noon at two o'clock, the pastor
Rev. Fred c. Fulford, officiating
Music will be furnished by the
Methodist ladies quartette com.
Drising Mesdames J. j.. Ping, W. J
Brekke. w. A. Ransier and L. F
Strand. with Miss Marian Brekke
at the piano. The pallbearers viii
be B. H. mccarthy. R. H. Franklin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1936-03-13
Return From
Conference
Funston and Koebbe Represent
Big Horn Co. in Discussion
Farm Set I'm.

H. w. Funston and J. A. Koebbe
returned Wednesday evening from
Salt Lake City, whittier they left
by motor, last Saturday, to attend
the Salt Lake conference as dele
gates from the Big Horn County
Beet Growers association. The
conference opened Monday and
lasted three days. :
Monday was given over to q
general discussion of ways and
means to carry out the purposes
OF the government agricultural
act. At the conclusion Of Mon
days sessions, committees were
appointed and Tuesday was given
over to committee work. Wednes-
day was devoted to adoption OF
reports and a discussion bv As
sistant Secretary M. L. Wilson,
who was in charge of the meeting
Range as It applies to livestock,
wheat production, and sugar beets,
as the principal cash crops, re-
ceived major consideration.
It is the opinion of Messrs.
Funston and Koebbe that sugar
beets will probably be considered
separately. as a special crop. and
that wheat will probably receive
major consideration as a general
crop and that livestock men will
come IL under the set-uu as per-
sors who have under their con-
troll the majority Of the land sub
ject to soil erosion.
It IS anticipated that within