OCR Text |
Show INSPECTION OF FOREIGN MEATS Now that the free meat tariff schedule seems assured of passage by congress and there is believed to be I a likelihood that it will produce an influx of foreign meats, the Amerlt an meat producers are seeking to secure uniform Inspection of both foreign and domestic meats s the first move In that direction the National Wool-1 growers association has taken up the matter of foreign ment Inspection with Influential members of both congressional congres-sional houses anr) will try to secure an amendment to the free meat bill so as to require a rigid inspection of imported meal This informaiiifi as to the latest move on the part of the American woolgrowere to defend themselves under the new conditions was given out yesterdaj bv s. W Mcl lure, secretary sec-retary of the National Woolgrowers association, with neadquarters in Salt Lake Woolgrowers, and In fact all meat producers of America, foughl to the last ditch to prevent meats be Ing put on the free list Having lost this battle they have started new tactics, and will fight for what the consider no more than Just equal in spectlon of foreign and domestic meats. According to Mr McC In r-there r-there was little danger under protei tlon. but under the. new law much harm may be done by uhlnspet te I meat coming Into the country. |