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Show . if - . - f 1 ' 4 I i . . J . V I ' t . - - ".jibiw ..Cilin cf Commissi.. ; L i.:S c ii Question. '"- ". " n. 1. At tl.. third .lior.al Live-b'tock :" . . . ! s were re a i and ' - 1 of resolutions In- - Icred. The conven- : ' its work tomorrow and " 'v t 1 on Saturday l y the ah- cf th Wcol-Growcrs' as-' as-' at which important action re-t'-e rar.sre prohlem is expected. : the most important resolutions J in the live-stock convention -";ht to heal the long-standing 3 existing between cattlemen men over the question of the -. The following resolution, pre-1 pre-1 ty a -cattleman, and which, it Is . is approved by theepmen and by cf the cattlemen, was indorsed, r: olution Fays in part: . : t we approve tHe supestlon of . . r.t Roosevelt In his last annual e to Cor.rress that larger areas tl--i seml-arM lands should be al-r al-r i f r a homestead, and that a com. -it of experts be appointed to in- rite the present existing conditions .' fcjcre&t to Congress the remedies t win be fair and Just and will build i -.her than retard the growth and im-I im-I i overrent of the West." ' Am or. ? the addresses at the morning session was one by Horj. William M. i-'pringer of Washington, D. C, on "The Proposed Merging of the Packing Plants of This Country and the Effects and Remedy," and one by Dr. W. H. Dalemple of Louisiana on "Infectious Diseases and Their Prevention." C. JZ. Abbott of Springer, N. M., and Senator Francis Warren of Wyoming, president of the National Wool-Growers' association, associa-tion, also addressed the delegates at the morning session. Among the speakers at the afternoon session were R. C. Jacobsen of Illinois, whose topic was "The Destruction of Hides by Warbles," and Col. John P. Irish of California, who led the discussion discus-sion on the subject. "The Changes Congress Con-gress Should Make' In the Laws Governing Gov-erning the Public Domain and Forest Reserves." , Several important resolutions present-ed present-ed at the morning session were adopted, most of them without discussion. One by J. W. Robinson of Kansas favored an amendment of the interstate commerce com-merce law In such a way as to grant to the Interstate Commerce commission power to adjust freight rates as they have been found to be unequal or unjust, un-just, and power to put Into full force and effect its rulings, and decisions which shall stand until reversed or modified mod-ified by the courts. v |