Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 10, 1923, Page 5

LJP -FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1923. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY STATE | WOOLGROWERS IN ANNUAL MEET The following resolutions were adopted at the annual convention of Yyoming woolgrowers held recently in Raw!ins: No. 1 It the grow:ng of sheep and wool is to be mainta‘ned on a profitable! basis. in the United States it iy very necessary for the stability of the industry, that no changes be made in the present tar‘ff rates. No. 2 | We take this opportunity to ex-| press our thanks to the State Land Poard for reductions made on rates| of rental of State Lands, and re. spectfully request that this reduc- tion be allowed for a longer period. No. WHEREAS, The Forest Service| has inaugurated a temporary system of. semi-ann’ ayment of grazing fees, and WHERBAS, of inest:matle stock prcducers Forests, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, ‘That we recommend this policy be igade permanent, and | BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,| nat the present grazing fees are suffic’'ently high and to maintain a/ permanency of the live stock indus- try we recommend the permits cover a ten y pericd at the present rates this system has been benefit to the live- using the National ar | consignment for orderly | trade, acting No, 10 WHEREAS, The present means of marketing wool through indivi- dual sa’es at points of production are faulty in principle and unsatis- factory in practice and WHEREAS, The merchandising of wool is a highly specialized business and WHEREAS, tained from best results are ob- consistent policy of marketing, a und WHEREAS, the National Wool Warehouse and Storage Co. has been a cons‘stent factor in the wool in the interest of the wool growers, therefore BE IT RESOLVED: ‘That hearti'y endorse the National Wool Warehouse and Storage Company and recommend that wools now un- we so'd should be consigned to that company No. 11 RESOLVED, That we condemn as Wshonest the general practice of selling re-worked wool (commonly called “shodd under the trade name “All Woo! We reaffirm our endorsement of the French-Capper | Truth-in-Fabric Bill, and we urge the ‘onal Wool Growers Association nd the Associations of neighboring tutes to work to secure the passage of State laws similar to the Wy- oming “Pure Wool Act.’ We further resolve that we urge our represen- tatives in Congress to redouble their efforts to secure the early passage of | the French Capper Bill. No. 4 i RESOLVED, That we commend the American Farm Loan @ureau for its hearty support of the Nation- al\Truth-in-Fabric Bi'l RESOLVED, That the Wyoming State Farm Bureau be requested to oppose the removal of the duty on feeder cattle. No. 5 RESOLVED, That this Association heartily endorses and commends the action of the Natrona County Stock Growers Association in opening up the roads and trails that were es- tablished under the 1866 Federal Law, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, ‘That this Association recommends and urges that the width of said trails be established at 500 feet in Yeu of the 1000 foot width establish- 1d by the Natrona County Court. No. 6 ‘We endorse the patriotic work of the National Rifle Association and recommend to the members of the ‘Wyoming Woolsrowers Association that they join the National Rifle Association and urge their employ- ees to do likewise to the end that the high grade military rifles and ammunition offered at very low prices by the National Rifle Asso- ciation “to its members under au- thority of an act of Congress, come into more general use for the pro- tection of our flocks from predatory ” animals. Believing that the National Rifle Association can be of great benefit to live stock interests of the West in thefr constant fight against pre- our ‘WHEREAS, We believe our Su- preme Courts to be the balance wheel and security of our Nation and State, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED, ‘That we are opposed to any move that would in any way destroy or retard the present functions of our Courts. No. 8 e WHEREAS, The importance of all woolgrowers being united in one { association for the protection of * their affairs at this time is very im- perative, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED. ‘That the several banks of this state be requested to urge upon each of their customers, who are woolgrow- ers, the necessity for the immediate payment of thelr dues and assess- ments in order to provide for such protection, and \y, “That each of said banks be request- ed to collect such dues and assess- ments and pay same to the secretary of the Wyoming Woolgrowers As: sociation, and this will be the av- thority to the bank to make such collection, No. 9 RESOLVED, That we respectfully petition our Honorable Senators and Representative in Congress to take such steps as will bring about legis- lation which will amend the Income Tax so that taxes may be com- puted on @ more simple method and so that when a tax !s computed it shall ‘become final; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, = That credit should be entitled for losses over a’ spread of years or that = average profits of five years be in- = cluded in the taxable year. MAN LOSES HUNDREDS OF No. 12 it the duty of the Federal Trades Commission to pro- ceed against merchants who sell un- der the term ‘all wool” goods which contain shoddy and not all virgin wool. We believe further that this Practice is a degeption on the pur. chasing public and the Federal Trades Commission can and shou!d take the necessary steps to termin- ate their unfair practice. We consider No. 13 It is hereby resolved, that we commend the untiring work of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry for its co-operation with the State Board of Sheep Commissioners and urge its continued support. It is Further Resolved, That we demand and insist on the strict. en- forcement of the law regarding the eradication of the terrible disease’ known as Scabies. No, 14 Resolved, That we commend the faithful and diligent work of Biologi- cal Survey and respectfully urge our delegation in Congress to secure Uberal appropriation to enable the Biological Survey to increase its working force and thereby exterm- inate the predatory animals more quickly. No. 15 Resolved. That the valuations for taxation purposes placed upon our grazing lands are not only above a fair market value, but disproportion- ately high as compared to other classes of property and we recom- mend also that the classification of lands be so clearly defined by the State Board of Equalization that lands actually used for grazing lands can not be placed in a higher classi- fication by local assessors. We rec- commend further that in making val- uations on the different classes of land the earning power of said lands be taken into consideration instead of a speculative value. Whereas, predatory wild animals and diseases cause great losses in livestock each year, and Whereas, there are not sufficient funds appropriated by our State and Federal government to combat these menaces successfully, Be It Resolved, That our State Constitution be amended so as to give our State Legislature power to enact a law levying @ special .asse: ment on livestock. The funds to be used for the purposes of the eradl- cation of predatory wild animals or for the extermination of diseases, No. 17 Whereas, Section Ghe Casper Daily Cridune Se Mile. Hallier has been called the most beautiful woman in Francé 6he is coming to America soon to see if she can win beauty title here and thus be considered qs.'the most beautiful woman in the world.” Ree BEREAN S Federal Intermediate Credit Banks Act provides there shall not be a spread of over one and one half per cent in the rediscount rate by the various institutions authorized to rediscount with the Intermediate Credit Banks, and, Whereas, The discount rate is not sufficient to induce authorized or- ganizations to take advantage of the act, therefore, be it Resolved, That we recommend to our Senators and Congressman that they take necessary steps to amend said Act to read not less than two per cent. No. 18 Whereas, It has pleased the Al- mighty to remove from our midst, Wm. Daley, Robt. Taylor, 8. A. Guthrie, Tim Kinney and_ Robert Bteele, and Whereas, These men have been the pioneers of the industry and staunch supporters of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association since its organization, and Whereas, We feel keenly the loss of men with the stability and sin- cerity such as these to our associa. tion, to our industry, and to our Stato, therefore, be 1 Resolved, That wo extend to the families of these men our heartfelt sympathies in their loss, and be it further Resolved, That coples of these resolutions be sent the families of these men and a copy spread on the minutes of the organization. No, 19 Resolved that this Association hereby extends its thanks to the City of Rawlins, the Rawlins Board of Trade, the Rotary and Lions clubs and other organizations, to the newspapers of Rawlins and to the visiting speakers for their entertain- ment and instruction. —————.___ HEADSTONES FOR PANAMA ANCON, C. Z.—The Panama Canal has received from the United States a shipment of marble headstones, in- tended to mark the grayes of Amert- can soldiers, sailors and marines who served their country in any war or insurrection and are now buried on the Isthmus. Of the graves to be marked, one is in Panama, eight at Mt. Hope ceme- tery, and fifty at Corozal cemetery, Canal Zone. The veterans burléd here include men who served in the Civil war, the war with Spain, the , Philippine insurrection and the World 204 (B) of the! war. WE ARE NOT MOVING! WE ARE EXPANDING! SATURDAY IS OPENING DAY at the New, Thoroughly Modern Uptown Shop of The Midwest Cleaners Located At SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS BERLIN.—The shortage of cur- rency is causing American tourists to depart for other countries in great numbers, while others are forced to remain at hotels because {t is impossible for them to realize on their checks, MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y.— Efght big army airplanes, espe- cially built for the Postmaster Gen. eral department are being shipped | from eastern factories to Chicago | and Cheyenne, Wyo., for the over night lap in a series of tests of transcontinental, all-weather, 28 hour air mail service to start August 21. WASHINGTON.—Callers on Pres!- dent Coolidge declared the impres- sion was received that he is deter: mined to carry out'the prohibition enforcement policies of the Harding administration. TORONTO, Ont.—David Lloyd George, former premier of Great Britain, will sail for Liverpool on October 3, to attend the convention of the Brotherhood Federation of the World in Toronto. ‘WASHINGTON. — Railroad earn- Grows Hair in 90 Days A minute a day is sufficient time to devote to this new method acalp treatment. VAN ESS Liquid Scalp Massage is applied with a patented rubber applicator attached directly to the bottle. ¢ cooling treat- ment is fed directly to the hair roots thru flexible rubber nipple: VAN ESS stops falling hair—grows new hair in 90 days, Ask us about our 90-day treatment plan. 'e give a money back guarantee. ¢ Get started now. AN will not, disap- Point you, +3 zs: Ss | For sale at Smith-Turner Drug Store, South Center, phone 1 ings during June amounted to $8’ 742,000, as estimated by the Amer- jean Railway association, and repre- sents an annual return of 5.47 per cent on the theoretical value of the property investment. WASHINGTON.—tndications that Major James F. Coupal, of the army medical corps, might be the next personal physician to the president Were strengthened when he accom- panied President Coolldge to Marion for the Harding funeral. CHICAGO.—The plan advanced by the American farm bureau to store 200,000,000 bushels of wheat on the farms in hope of raising the price, was declared unsound, im- practical and of no permanent bene: fit to the farmer by John J. Stream of the Chicago board of trade. PARIS.—A naval demonstration in Chinese waters by the European Powers is under consideration, it was learned, with the anarchical conditions in the Chinese navy at tributed as the cause. LOS ANG Calif.—The state Supreme court denied a petition of Madame Katherine Tingley, theo. Sophist, for a re-hearing of the case in which a superior court jury in San Diego rendered a verdict order. ing her to pay Mri for the alienation of the affections at of the latter's husband. ‘CANADIAN METROPOLIS FIGURES IN PICTURES | A number of scenes in the Allen Holubar production “The White | Frontier," now showing at the Amer jica theater, are laid in Montreal, the gay and cosmopolitan metropolis of the Dominion of Canada. Here each ‘winter, gather the élite from various | sections of Canada and the United | States to participate in the winter sports and social activities. | ulation, Montreal is undoubtedly one With a large French-Canadian pop- | | of the most picturesque cities in | North America and annually thous. | ands of tour'sts visit this historic | metropolis where Volstead amend | ments are unknown | In “The White Frontier,” starring Dorothy Phillips, the city of Montreal is shown, And despite the fact that | the locale of the production is Canada | not one Royal Northwestern Mounted Policeman is employed in any of the | scenes. : Pe. li ea | BIG AUCTION SALE There will be a big auction sale at 4 South David, Saturday afternoon Lucky's Market NO SPECIALS OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Pot Roast Beef, per Ib.___-4914@ and 15c Rib Boil Beef, per Ib PAGE FIVE. Harned Furniture Phone 249. of household furniture | glasmware, etc, 234 B. Davic. Dp. m. Tugs, bedding, cooking utenstis, dishes | Co., / Delicious, full flavored, rich and satisfying— that’s Nash’s, the won- derful coffee. Drink it for breakfast—it starts a perfect day. e@ At Your Grocers © Also say” Nash’s Delicious” when you buy peanut butter. ¥ ' j uu . : } STONE GROCERY COMPANY OFFERS YOU THE BEST IN Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Del Monte brand No. 2 tins, Peaches; (halves or sliced); De Luxe Plums, 6 For Shoulder Steak Beef, per Ib..____-__20e Pork Chops, per Ib. ------28¢ Pork Shoulder, (half or whole) lb.--42%e LARD, per Ib Home Baked Ham Fruits, Vegetables, Bakery Goods ‘Not 1.45 Plums, | g Apricots Reaastte 6 For oes | 115 No. 1 tins Sliced Peaches, A Pears, Blackberries ._. Honey, in 5-lb. pails Honey, in 12-0z. comb WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY Phone 304 233 E. Second St. ice : THE BANKS OF CASPER Will Close Today at 1:00 P. M. And remain closed the rest of the day out of respect to our late President, Warren G. Harding Casper Clearing House Ass’n DOLLARS “I am sorry I did not hear of AM, Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy a few years ago, as it would have saved me several hundred dollars. Five years I suffered from indigestion and severe bloeting. I grew worse all the time. My doctor saia an operation would be all that could save me. I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy instead and for the past year have been entirely well.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the in- testinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will “conrigee.or money refunded. At all druggists.— Advertisement : REPRESENTING Wyoming National Bank National Bank of Commerce J 406 E. SECOND STREET Thoroughly Equipped to Give the People of Casper the Utmost In Expert TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING “Our Driver Is Always Ready to Call for and Deliver” H. W. PARMENTER “Two Big Establishments” PHONE 1142-3 Casper National Bank Stockman’s National Bank First Trust and Savings Bank Wyoming Trust Company Citizens National Bank ais epaasaiee