District Advisors' Conference Salt District Advisors' Conference : Salt Lake City, Utah, January 13 & 14, 1936 districtadvisors62dist Year: 1936 >.';oa ' B-41 states. I don't know how you feel, but I feel we have been just' slipping a lit- tle bit. I felt that all of the livestock raisers were men of character that could determine any question that comes before them fairly and justly, regardless of their personal interest. We have been encouraged by the acts of our advisory boards up to this prosent time, but I feel that they are taking an unfair posi- tion here today. \ .. ' â ..'â â
District Advisors' Conference Salt District Advisors' Conference : Salt Lake City, Utah, January 13 & 14, 1936 districtadvisors62dist Year: 1936 >.';oa ' B-41 states. I don't know how you feel, but I feel we have been just' slipping a lit- tle bit. I felt that all of the livestock raisers were men of character that could determine any question that comes before them fairly and justly, regardless of their personal interest. We have been encouraged by the acts of our advisory boards up to this prosent time, but I feel that they are taking an unfair posi- tion here today. \ .. ' â ..'â â¢.».'! I am not fully advised as to the cost of leasing the school lands in the different states. I am not fully advised as to the prevailing amount of lease charges on privately owned land. 1 am not fully advised as to the forest fees charge, but I feel I could say with confidence that the fee set-up in the present resolution will bo less, as far as a grazing charge is concerned, than is> charged on any of the other lands within their respective states, and I think that they should be fair and just and not attempt to get this land for any great amount less than they pay for other lands, I MR. CECIL OF OREGOK: I fail to get the viewpoint of the gentleman who spoke about double taxation. The reason I mention that at this time, the subject has come up repeatedly since we have been here. As I understand the theory of this Act, we are all hopeful that vre are going to improve the rango. Ultimately, it is going to be worth the fee. The fee collected at this time will simply be an investment toward bringing about this desired result. As to what bocomes of that money, it is beside the question; it seems to me that is really confusing rather than clarifying the issue. MR. CARPENTER: I might state this: We are trying to get all the facts in front of the delegates. Senator Leo raised the point of fees on school lands. They will run from 1-| an acre in Arizona, to as high as 80
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