Show AFTERNOON SESSION I Interesting Addresses and Much Work Done I The first address was ly Frank J Hagenbarth vlctpresldcnt of the Na tional Live Stock association who spoke brlefiy on the necessity for con certed action on the part of the live stock men In securing the reforms and protection thoy desired He denounced Senator Kearns for voting for the olco margarine bill which he thought was a measure contrary to the Interests of the cattlemen and Intended to benefit the Vermont dairies SIMPSON ON RESERVES Hon Jerry Simpson discussed some length the ol at oleomargarine bill the shoddy bill and others against which tho resolutionsof the shecpmenwcr directed were He said the purpose olTlne National Live Stock not to form association was a sheep > and but to cattle trust test a organize body of men to pro against trusts in discussing tho withdrawal of public land for forest reserves Mr Simpson saldr Before I came west I heard a great deal about the forest reserves in the Rocky monlalns and I pictured to myself green hillsides covered with great trees which held the snow from I melting and sliding down the mountain moun-tain I heard a great deal about the ravenous sheep and I got the idea that these terrible animals were In the habit of pulling up pine trees and eating them before breakfast Well I havent seen any of the timber and I anV told it consists chiefly of greasewood and mesqulte about two feet high Even that practical men tell me instead of holding the snow really makes it melt faster MOYLE URGED PAYMENT J H Moyle called attention to the deplorable condition of the finances of the association So many of the members mem-bers have fallen behind with their dues and assessments he said that scarcely more than onethird of the expenses of last year were paid Creditors he said were threatening to bring suit against the association The association is in a position today to-day said Mr Moyle where we must have money or quit business The men who have carried on your affairs for years past have received no compensation compensa-tion Many of you have enjoyed the benefits and protection of this association associa-tion without paying anything This cannot continue and I urge you to consider I con-sider the good that has been done and may be done and see that your share of the expense Is paid A vote of thanks vas tendered to George F Bucher the retiring forest supervisor for his efficient and accommodating accom-modating conduct of the affairs of his office IIon Jerry Simpson also was the recipient of a vote of thanks for his address The constitution was amended chang ing the time of the regular annual meeting to October Cth The annual dues were mado SI for every 1000 head I of sheep owned and special assessments were provided for A committee coniprlslng Heber Ben nlon John C Sharp E II Callister O P Hatch and J M Jensen was appointed ap-pointed to solicit the railroad officials for passes for President Jesse M Smith TJINTAH RESERVE RULES A set of rules was adopted to govern the grazing on the Ulntah forest reserve re-serve the use of which has been granted to the association by the Department of the Interior The rules are substan tially as follows 1 Every person applying for a graz ing certificate must be a member of the association in good standing with all his dues and assessments fully paid up 2 Each applicant must pay In advance ad-vance Z for each 1000 sheep pastured to cover the expense of maintaining the reserve This Is addition to the regu lar assessment 3 Each applicant shall be allowed to pasture but one herd to contain not more ban 3000 sheep In case the capacity ca-pacity of the reserve about 150000 sheep Is not taken up in this way the first applicants will i bp J allowed to pas ture more sheep in proportion to their total holdings < |