Show WANTS RIGID inspection pres dent insists that packing houses should be closely watched washington president roosevelt lias added another chapter to the lit grature of the meat inspection contro versy it was not through any desire of his that the correspondence between himself and representative wadsworth chairman of the commit tee on agriculture was published in its entirety inasmuch however as chairman wadsworth deemed it de si rable that the letters should be pub and gave them to the public the president regards it as proper to complete the correspondence thus far exchanged by the publication of his reply to mr wadsworth s letter in his reply the president while ad his error in stating that the house substitute contained no proal sion tor the making of inspections of packing houses at all hours of the day or n says the substitute still is inadequate to meet the requirements of the situation the president says that after a conference with rep adams of wisconsin a member of the agricultural commit itee he is convinced mr adams will accept the si made to him regarding the bill he says that mr adams in each case stated that he personally would accept the alterations proposed these changes include the elimination of the cout cou t review pro posed and a dozen other alterations in the opinion of the president the suggested changes would make the house committee substitute as good as the beveridge amendment the president adds that he is not con berned about the language of the amendment but with the accomplish ment of the object in view a thor ough and rigid and not a sham in lon |