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Show NEW RULES AIM ' OF RANGE MEET 10 Regional Graziers Gather in S. L. A conference expected to result in formation of new rules under the Taylor grasing act opened Friday Fri-day at the federal building, attended attend-ed by 10 regional graziers. It will continue Saturday. F. R. Carpenter, Washington, D. C U. S. director of graiing, who presided, aaid rules will not be made public until they have been submitted submit-ted to grazing district advisory boards. Range and property surveys, recently re-cently made, will be studied as the basis of new rules, which will replace re-place tentative regulations in operation op-eration aincs the grazing act first functioned. The new rules will govern issuance issu-ance of term permits to graze livestock. live-stock. Under the temporary regulations, regula-tions, annual licenses have been issued is-sued to stockmen. Those at the sessions will attempt to learn whether findings in the surveys, made in New Mexico and Colorado, will apply to all the west's 49 grazing districts. The new rules will become effective effec-tive January 1, 1938. Attending were E. H. Frenzell and Chesley P. Seely, Utah region; Lester R. Brooks, California-Nevada; Mavin Klemme, Oregon; E. R. Greenslet, Idaho: C. W. Griswold, Montana and northern Wyoming; J. E. Stablien, New Mexico; C F. Moore, Colorado; C. F. Dierking. Arizona, and H. J. Burback, Wyoming. |