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                    <text>PATRONS ARE REQUESTED TO FAVOR THE COMPANY B-Y CRITICISM AND SUGGESTION CONCERNING ITS SERVICE

------- ------ ---------------CLASS OF

WESTERN
UNION

Service

This is a' full-rate
Telegram or Cable­
gram unless its de­
ferred character is in­
dicated by a suitable
sign above or preced­
ing the address.
S_________________ (

NEWCOMS CARLTON, PROIDCNT

J. C. WILLEVER. FIRST VIO.PRiaiDCHT

1201

-----s
SIGNS

f

DL = Day Lener
NM = Night Message
NL “ Night Letter

LCO = Deferred Cable
CLT = Cable Letter

WLT = Week-End Letter
\

The filing time as shown in the date line on full-rate telegrams and day letters, and the time of receipt at destinatioD as shown on all messages, is STANDARD TIME.

Received at
r

nSN G 58

SH BOSTON MASS 456P FEB 17 1950

R B MINTY
BUFFALO WYO

DAYLETTER RECEIVED YOU ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO SIGN DRAFTS BUT FOR
PRESENT ALL PAPERS DULY FILLED OUT
AIR MAIL

IN PROPER FASHION MUST ARRIVE BY

IN ADVANCE OF DRAFT STOP IF YOU LIVE UP TO THIS RELIGIOUSLY

YOU WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE GLAD TO HEAR OF THE BUSINESS YOU ARE DOING

HOPE YOU CAN ROLL UP BIG TONNAGE

DRAPER AND CO

INC

52OP

THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE

�^CLASS OF SERVICE DESIREp\,

DOMESTIC
TELEGRAM

CABLE

FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT
MESSAGE

CABLE
LETTER

NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK END
LEHER

Patrons ahou d check class of service
deurcd; otherwise znessage will be
transmitted as a fall-rate
communication,

WESTERN
UNION
J. C. WILLEVER. FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

Sen&lt;/ the folloufing message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are her^y agreed to

IISN G 58

SH BOSTON MASS 436P FEB 17

1930

R B MINTY

BUFFALO

WYO

DAY LETTER RECEIVED YOU ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED TO SIGN DRAFTS BUT FOR

PRESENT ALL PAPERS DULY PILLED OUT IN PROPER FASHION MUST ARRIVE BY AIR
MAIL IN ADVANCE OF DRAFT STOP

IP YOU LIVE UP TO THIS RELIGIOUSLY YOU

WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE GLAD TO HEAR OF THE BUSINESS YOU ARE DOING HOPE YOU

CAN ROLL UP BIG TONNAGE
DRAPER AND CO INC
320 P

�omx

DCMMBTte

2L

TCUGKAM

Ti&gt;5tal Tclc^rapb
(tME.

Rrbvkr's Nummr

MACKAY SYSTEM )

MiMre

Check

WEMCD

UY LCnCR

MISKT UESSASI

Filed

WEEK^OtO
CtfU ifTTCfl

NrOHT LCTTCR

Paltons should check deMof lervice deoredi othervi««
ineiM(C will be transniitted M a (en&gt;&lt;uecocncnunla(iun

COMMERCIAL
CABLES

ALL. AMERICA
CABLES

i

ETAKSAMD TEH

Send the following Message^ subject to the terms on ba^ hereof, which are hereby agreed to

To

gebruary 17

Draper axid Company&gt;
281 Swaner Street»

Bogton»

Forni f

1080

Mass*

Acting as your representative In Wyoming I have ecanpleted six loans atop

Have seven uncompleted In Boffalo stop Charlie Wilson was compelled to

return to his ranch and as 1 have no authority to sign drafts I cannot
complete or s ecure other loans without forwarding papers to McKinley st op

This Is great handicap
drafts at onee stop

Can you not arrange to authorize me to sign

I agreed to be In Buffalo today to Interview other

groovers who wIsh to make loans

Byron Wilson&gt; through hls McKinley offlce&gt;

has advised he will arrange this as soon as posMlble but I am losing
valuable tlma because of delay stop Competition la Increasing Ed Drowning
and Jack Daly both being In t errltory*
H» B. Minty

�Form 120" A
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED

TELEGRAM

-

DM LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LETTER
Patrons should mark an X oppo­
site the class of service desired:
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A
FULL RATE TELEGRAM

WESTEW UNION
tel^^am
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT

J. C.

FJR-T VI.=

NO.

CASH OR CHO.

CHECK

/

TIME FILED

DENT

Send the following message, subject to the terms oa back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

19*^
To.

Street and No.

FOR REFERENCE

PHONE NUM8CR

�Form 1207 A
ICLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED
I

TELEgRAM

___ DAY LETTER

WESTER UNION

NIGHT MESSAGE

__ NIGHl^ETTER
Patrons should mark an X oppo&gt;
site the class of service desired:
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A
___ FULL RATE TELEGRAM

NO.

CASH OR CHO.

CHECK

TIME FILED
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRE3IOCNT

J. C. WILUi^VS.'?. r.RTT VICE-P.^SSIOENT

Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

SENDER'S'AOORESS
FOR REFERENCE

.

SENDER'S TELE­
PHONE NUMBER

�Form 1207
SERVICE DESIRED
^UEGRjiM______________

DAV LETTER

WESTERJN UNION
WESTERH UNION

NIGHT MESSAGE
NIGHT LETTER
Patrons should mark an X opiM*
site the class of service desired:
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A
FULL RATE TELEGRAM

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

J, C. W1 L.L3VE.7. r:??ST Vi =:-».^CSlDENT

Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

19____

To

Street and No.

�POSTAL TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLES
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED

DOMESTIC
Telegram
Day Letter
Night Message
Night Letter

CABLE
Full Rate
Deferred
Cable Letter
WeeI(*Lnd Letter

Patrons should check class of service destredj otherwise message will be trans*
mitted as a fuU-rate communication

CLARENCE H. MACKAY. PRESIDENT

TELEGRAMS
TO ALL

CABLEGRAMS
* TO ALL
THE WORLD

RECEIVER S

Number

Check

Time FilcO
STANOARO TIME

Send th« foOotoing T^iegram, mbject to the terme on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to*

Fona 2

' tljc Z'i^

�POSTAL TELEGRAPH - COMMERCIAL CABLES
CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED
DOMESTIC
Teisgnm
Day letter
Night Message
Night Letter

CABLE
Full Rate
deferred
Cable letter
Week-End Letter.

Patrons should check class of service desiredj otherwise message will be trans­
mitted as a lull-rate communication

CLARENCE H.MACKAY, PRESIDENT.

TELEGRAMS
TO ALL
AMERICA

RECEIVER'S

CABLEGRAMS
TDALL
THE WORLD

Check

Time Filed
STANOARO TIME

t® y«ur Telephone.

CkLL
'POSTAI,

Number

2000 or

TBL-gRAPH”

�1206 A
yCLASS OF SERVICE DESIREOK.

DOMESTIC

TELEGRAM

CABLE
FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT

CABLE
LETTER

MESSAGE
NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK ENO
LETTER

Hatronssbould check class o( service
desired; otherwise message will be
truQbmkttod
a tiili-rate
compiiinlFutlon.

as

WESTERN
UNION

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

J. C. WILLEVER. PIHBT VieC-PRESIDENT

Said the following meuage, ad&gt;ject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE

�1206 A
^y^LASS OF SERVICE DESIREpk^
DOMESTIC
TELEGRAM

CABLE

FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT
MESSAGE

CABLE
/
LETTER

NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK END
LETTER

Patrons should check class of service
desired; otherwise message will be
"X transmitted as a full-rate
\
communication.
(

WESTERN
UNION
NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRKfllOENT

Send Ihe/otloioing mesK^e, aubject to the terms on bach hereof, wheh are hereby

J, C. WILLCVER. FIR»T tnCE-RRBSIDENT

to

THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE

�Class of service desired
TELEGRAM

OAT LETTER
NIGHT MESSAGE

MIGHT LETTER
Patrom stiouli) mark an X oppoBitt the clau of service desired;
OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE
WILL BE TRANSMITTED AS A
FULL RATE TELEGRAM

SENDER'S ADDRESS
FOR REFERENCE

WESTEIRJI UNION
TEUi^RAM
NEWCOMB CARLTON, PRESIDENT

GEORGE W. E. ATKINS, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

SENDER'S TELE­

PHONE NUMBER

Form. 1207 A
NO.

CASH OR CHQ.

CHECK

TIME FILED

�1206 A
^CLASS OF SERVICE DESIREpX^
DOMESTIC

TELEGRAM

DAY LETTER
NIGMT •
MESSAGE

NIGHT

LETTER

CABLE
FULL RATE

DEFERRED
CABLE
'
LEHER
WEEK ENO
LETTER

PatroDSsliouItl check claasol service
desired: otherwise message will be
trausnjiitcd as a ful!-rate
communication.

WESTERN
UNION
NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

J. c. WILLEVKR. FIRST VieC-RRMIBRNT

THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE

�1206 A
^CLASS OF SERVICE DESIRE?
DOMESTIC

TELEGRAM

CABLE
FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT

CABLE

MESSAGE

LETTER

NIGHT LETTER

WEEK END
LETTER

PutroDHsnould check classot service
desired: otherwise message will be
"X. transmitted as a full-rate
I
communication.

f

WESTERN
UNION
NEWCOMB CARLTON. FRESIDKNT

J. c. WILLEVER. PIRST VICK-RRKaiOEHT

Send the following meaaage, aubjeet to the lerma on baci( hereof, whch are hereby agreed to

THE QUICKEST. SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABfa

�Boston

mass

WYOMING national SANK
CASPER WYO
OUR POSITION IS THAT WE ARE TO PAY MINTY WHAT HE IS ENTITLED TO
RECEIVE FROM WYOMING WOOL COOPERA^'VE MARKETING ASSOCIATION STOP
WE UNDERSTAND MINTY ANO WILSON AGREED ON TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
AS BALANCE DUE STOP WE WANT MINTY TO AGREE THAT THIS IS AMOUNT DUE
FROM US AND THAT THERE IS NO OTHER OUTSTANDING CLAIM STOP THERE
SEEMS NO REASON FOR HIS OBJECTING TO THIS AND UPON RECEIPT OF HIS
TELEGRAM WE WILL IMMEDIATELY HONOR THE TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED DRAFT IN
QUESTION STOP IT SEEMS ONLY REASONABLE THAT WE SHOULD INSIST ON
MINTY SENDING THIS WIRE

DRAPER &amp; CO.

�Septwber is^ 1930»
■;

WiAtr he&amp; MteieiM

ir*

Drepelt a C«, Iae*i
3Q1 dioBier Street •
BoetoAf M&amp;ee*

-tt&amp;d

:^r

Gentlotten:
The UAderslgned have for some t
been aetlng ae
at orneye for Roy B» Mlaty. Also Ur. HI
and the vrlter
have enjoyed a*rather Intimate aoq
with 2ir» Minty for
many j^^ears. ^Thlle such intact has
sonal one* It
has extended Into many business transaotlo
ikS a result we
believe we are in an advantageous position
aee upon and
Judge his business ability,
sty and Integrity and his
standing and reputation In'tj
ty and In other sections
Of r/yomlng. Our transaotio
th h|m have proren to us that
Minty is a man of Ohara
bility and ho unqualifiedly
has that reputation among hls
uBlnesa assoolates. The
above brief statement is given
Indicate that we rely
Implicitly upon Mr. Mnty*a stat
e. although he has a^rge
amount of documenta
ce to
stantiate conclusively his
poBitlon In hie de
your company. He Imis asked us to
•Tito you In an at
Ude o Wie utxaost friendliness but to
frankly state his I titude
give you the facts as he has
them.
Mr. Minty* ;br8O
ont&amp;ots with your Messrs* Draper t
KdgehlU and Tuttl
pleasant and satisfactory and he
does not hellev© Drd
pany» any of the gentlemen mentioned
or any oth
ffioers of your company desire to repudiate an
agreement
Ct other than fairly and honestly in any transact
tlon In
oh yourjoapany is a party.

e feet

re theset

eb ry 4, 19301 G. T* Tho^sout purporting to
represent your cojq;&gt;am (authorization to do so is hereafter
shown) wired from Washington to Minty at Casper offering cm*
ployment by Draper in Company upon substantially the following
tense I **Mlnty to Heoelve 'I/4th cent per pound less expenses on
all wool obtained by him, Draper to guarantee one thousand dol­
lars plus expenses Mlntv to get right out and n^e as aany pre­
sale advances as pooslble. Minty to go to Bighorn Convention and
see Wilson.”
Copy of this wire was sent you by Mr. Minty with
seweral others August &amp;4th last.
Minty scooted the proposition the seme date end eosMsne•4 Mark at onoe.
i;-

/■ ■

■

'■■■■

�Tuptr &amp; Co* I

AiMut February 8th or 10th and after Minty had attended

on no other basis.
ealB»&lt; Mr* Mlnty*»
yebruary 26th, 1880 by wIm you
continually by wire,
emnloyaont upon the basis ““*^®®**,*^
Such «nploym«nt la
letter and otherwiee, reoogiilzea tn
eslgniBent to The
further recognlned by your eocepte
Wyomlne liatlonal Bank of
your rc*-aw.-------- -aBBlgraaer* *• Tou further auth
the buBlneee.
You undoubtcover advanoea In order to
e
including
the
wlree which
edly have ooplea ot all co3M^
will oonflm theae atateaent^
id.

SOI'

At

Minty waa to receive o;
jMiu o
ajpMWwnt that wool
ene tl»e Thontneon and
5^
unohea
tfna
eaoh
was
to rooelte credit
eeoured by both was 0«
e fourth
of a o«it per pound, which
for ore hp.lf oonin
e oh on the entire amount. This tenwould accrue one i
to aTOld controversy over territory.
prop©
tatlve agreenent
,.er conanoantea nor we any wk doM
t wa
Bowever I the agro
by either to the Ohere eeoured by the
thereunder or any
es Bueh claia. Thompeon left the
Other unleaa^Thoiapa
bte5’*S««urter‘and did not return
state
parties agreed that no
er, the the
tlM*
elrcumetanoes and the twtatlve
ry und
•atlafh
eons
jamted and never acted upon by either at
waa tie
aentl
the pa
^ed the territory allotted to him
fli» included
Bighorn Baeln

they were concerned and with he ^wle«e

T^^nTwa^STdlyV^tSrh^jw ^^any

“r* *” *siStt*s‘"s« P« sart.’saS’iSa.riSw
;;ir. s:
s.Jsr’JhS," s: sis't«

Sa‘i:;.s:»5's,ss

oT«•"

�iiyoalng Cooperative COKpany, after the oXose of the wool aeaeon, that
Minty vaa to receive one fourth of a cent per pound oomlaalon(and if
the writer can read end understand Sngliah as contained In the letter '
from Mrs. Wilson to Minty, that is the atatenent she makaa*)* Arrange*
men’s made, if any, between Thompson a d Mrs. Wilson or other parties
are not binding upon Minty unless he participated and acquiesced
therein and oonaented thereto. Any attempts
such parties to make
contracts for Minty or to fix his eosaaiasionaXor revlae hla oontraeta
with you ean hardly bind him, in our opinion* \ \
Minty has records in each
W wool sooured,
shipped ant?/or loaded by hla and under ht» agreeiaext there is still
due hla ap:^roxlmately the sun of
total e^mdsslonc earned by
hlni including the approximate cost of recording liABtruaents, etc., is
$10,9£6.Se.
Ho has received ^6,leaving the balance due him
above mentioned of ClS4rO»32.
/
A
There ore a nunberS^\$he/ facts we might urge, such
as mileage covered, hours, weeks, ahnthZ and money expended by Minty
in your behalf, if we were urging the^eqhitiee in the case, but we are
not doing this as we rely upon the tenaK^ the contract, which is
clear, explicit and unaMbXSotatK
'Xhore ar^tynumhe^t^ matters extrinsic to the question
in controversy as it afnects MniyFs agresswnt with you fdiioh oould be
mentioned but assualng bn^ an wi^bXs settlement could be reached,
we do not care to dlBCuca
this time,

S

ade no change, sor has ho acquiesced in any
1 contract, fie has performed his agreemerib
6 and unqualifiedly requests prosit execution

e»

g a reply as promptly as meta with your

Very truJy yours,

-

■Kicirou t sTiEiCTT,.
- vr. •.-Ica ted

-

o#

with ■

AeS.Stlrrett.

�November 3rd, 1930•

Draper &amp; Co.,
£61 Sumer Street,
Boston, Mass.

Deatlemen:
We refer to Mr. Stlrrett*s letter to you of September
12th and your reply of September 22nd In the matter of Roy
B. Minty.
Your letter Indicated that same would be supple*
mented within a week following and following your oonvereatlon with Mr. Wilson.
Shortly after our employment Mr.
Stlrrett was taken 111; he died on October 22nd. For the
reasons stated, thio office was delayed In Initiating pro­
ceedings which It otherwise would have commenced under your
delay.
If we do not hear definitely from you under Mr,
Stlrrett’8 letter first mentioned within two weeks from date,
we will feel at liberty to proceed as required in the pro­
tection of our client’s interests.
truly yours,

WS

�Kovemher 6, 1930

Eeasrs. Kiehols".^ Silrrett
C a s pe r,
.Vyoming.
Gentlemen;
Your letter of Kovemher 3 we
edfe, and in reply in the first place w**w-ill Qxhrkzs our
sincere regret at the information contained th^lfc.
Stirrett has.died. l£r. Wilson has spoken vei|yj&gt;!fghly
of both him and your firm.

. I can add no more t^^at i^^ted in my
former letter that we see ahspimtely nl lishility on us
for any further payment to icA winty
icoount of com­
mission for 1930. The fact i'bejxe/e that he has
already "been overpaid, he haance to go into
this matter more full
WiWon and the information
v/hich he "brings us on
s more fully what we al­
ready understood to h
• he will add that our
accounts with the 'hyo
iation have been entirely
checked over and sett
"basis of the settlement
with Kr. Kinty.
Very truly yours,
DRAPER &amp; COMPANY INC

By
Treasurer

�noveaber 16, 1930.
Jumper A Oonpaiory
Bosioa, Itesa.

G«atX«aess

Upon reodlpt of yonrs of the 6th Inst. In answer to
ours of the 3rd Inst, regarding Mr. Minty, the writer advised
termination of effcarts to aaioehly adjust the situation. Mr.
Minty feels• however, that attitude of your eOapany is baaed
upon a Miaunderatanding of affecting faota and mlainformation
from eertain aouroes.
Ur. 3tirrett*a letter to you of 3 g ptem­
ber ISth covored in detail our understanding of the situation.
If your oompany is in possession of facts or material informs*
tion which would tend to modify our advice to Mr. Minty that
he is within his rights in making demand referred to in Mr.
Stlrrett'B letter, we will appreciate as full and frank a
disolosure of the reasons for your attitude as we disclosed
our position to you and our reasons for san». This letter is
not a fishing expedition intended to secure your aMwwwit&lt;on
in case of litigation; we have advised Mr. Minty that our rejuest would bo so regarded by your company but he insists that
because of personal relations involved, you will as frankly
cover your side of the controversy to us as we have ours to
you.
©xe letter is therefore being seat even though the
writer is
the opinion that Mr. Minty is probably wrong in
feeling that you will Ind io® to to us as his attorneys, the
d^ndsl
business, prompting you to refuse his

Very truly yours.
NICHOLS &amp; SflHBltT,

RHH V

R«n.Mioheis.

�copy

DRAPER &amp; COMPANY
Incorporated
WOOL
281 Sumner Street
Boston

November 29,1930

R. H. Nichols, Esquire,
Casper
Wyoming.
Dear Sir:

Replying to your letter of November 13, in which
you Inquire our reasons for denying Mir. Minty’s claim for
further commissions from Draper &amp; Company, we will say:
First, Draper &amp; Company did not agree to pay I4r.
Minty’s commissions except up to the sum of $1,000 plus
his exoenses. This is confirmed by the original telegram
sent from Washington on February 4 by Mr.Thompson and is
also confirmed by what took place at the Denver conference
where our Mr. Tuttle was present and has reported to us
just what the agreement was.
Second, Mr. Minty did not make any binding agree*
ment for a commission of one-quarter of a cent per pound,
which remained unvaried throughout the season. The talk
at Denver was entirely informal, unconfirmed by letters
or papers, and merely constituted a basis for the beginning
of operations. The duration of his employment and the terri­
tory to be covered were merely generally included in the
conversation. At that time the Wyoming Co-operative had
not been fully developed and it was a meeting to enlist
Mr. Minty’s services, without anything more than a general
understanding. ^When field-workers were later introduced,
a further factor appeared which led to an arrangement which
persisted to the end of the season.

Third, It is our belief that a final arrangement was
made between Mr. Minty and the officers of the Wyomi.ng
o-operative, who were the sole parties who negotiated with
Mr. Minty, except for the single appearance of Mr. Tuttle
at the Denver conference; and that this provided that Mr.
Minty was to receive one-eighth of a cent per pound on all
the wool secured in a certain territory, regardless of whether
he secured it or whether other workers in the territory were
responsible. All of the facts confirm this as the real under-

�R. H» Nichols, Esq. - Page 2.

standing and Mr. Minty himself has made statements to that
effect before the present question arose.
During the first year of the co-operative marketing
operations. Draper &amp; Company undertook obligations which
were no part of their contract and provided expense money
to tdce care of field workers. Mr. Minty’s case was just
one of many and, as in several other instances. Draper &amp;
Company in the end, put out considerably more money than
they had stipulated at the outset. Under the circumstances
above outlined, you can see that Draper &amp; Company feels ab­
solutely no obligation to pay Mr. Minty anything and con­
siders that, rather than making a claim, he should feel much
pleased at the generous treatment accorded him.
Very truly yours,

DRAPER &amp; COMPANY, INC.
By: (Signed) Joseph P. Draper
JPD/AMS

Treasurer

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                  <text>Roy B. Minty was a livestock broker out of Casper, WY. His office was located in the lobby of the Henning Hotel. Researchers will find letters and telegrams exchanged between Minty and Draper and Draper Incorporated Wool out of Boston, Massachusetts among other items of potential interest to the sheep and wool industry in Wyoming during the 1930s. Minty's papers consist of correspondence, data on Wyoming sheep ranchers from 1934, correspondence in regard to the Careyhust Ranch from 1937-1939, information on a Wind River Day School lamb sale, as well as ledgerbooks, settlement slips, bills of sale, contracts, agreements, and more. These records date from the late 1920s to the late 1930s.</text>
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                  <text>Archivists are happy to assist anyone with accessing the physical or electronic copies of these records. The Casper College Goodstein Foundation Library is glad to grant uses of this material that it actively manages and cares for and will provide its publication policy upon request.</text>
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                    <text>AFTER 5 DAYS RETURN TO
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

agricultural marketing service
21 U LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE,

DENVER.

COLORADO

OFFICIAL business

Elnier T. Forsllng
105 Federal Bldg.,
Casper, Wyo.
-H

�\

I c-u 0 1^1 to L'C.r&lt;/A I ri
i u, un 1 vuu I vn c
AGRICULTURAL MARKETING 6ERV1CE

DENVER, COLORADO,

THE I 939 LAMB CROP REPORT

(released

LIVESTOCK EXCH.

TELEPHONEt-KEYSTONE Hl5lJ

1959)

THURSDAY,JULY 2?,

21

WASHINGTON, D. C«, JULY 2^,

l959:-

EXTEN’N 332*

A LAMB CROP IN 1959, ABOUT ONE PER CENT

SMALLER THAN THE RECORD CROP OF I 95^, BUT LARGER THAN IN ANY OTHER YEAR, WAS REPORTED TODAY BY

THE agricultural

MAHKETING

SERVICE.

THIS YEAR’S CROP,

ESTIMATED AT 31,867,000 HEAD, WAS ABOUT

EIGHT PER CENT LARGER THAN THE TEN-YEAR, (1928-37) AVERAGE, AND FOUR PER CENT LARGER THAN THE

five-year, (195U—5g) AVERAGE.
the decrease from last year WAS A RESULT OF THE SMALLER CROP IN THE WESTERN
SHEEP STATES, SINCE THE NATIVE LAMB CROP WAS A LITTLE LARGER THIS YEAR THAN LAST.
LAMB CROP,

(the

AVERAGE NIWBER OF LAMBS SAVED PER 100 EWES), WAS SMALLER THIS YEAR THAN LAST, BUT

THE NUMBER OF BREEDING EWES WAS LARGER
STATES,

THE PERCENTAGE

IN BOTH THE NATIVE AND WESTERN AREAS.

IN THE NATIVE .

the INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF EWES WAS LARGE ENOUGH TO MORE THAN OFFSET THE EFFECTS OF

THE SMALLER PERCENTAGE CnOP«-

THE NATIVE LAMB CROP THIS YEAR IS ESTIMATED AT

II ,087,000 HEAD, COMPARED WITH

10,996,000 LAST YEAR, AND THE FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE OF 11,133,000 HEAD.
WAS 98.9 THIS YEAR.

THE PERCENTAGE LAMB CROP

THIS WAS BELOW AVERAGE, AND COMPARED WITH 99.7 IN 1958.

THE NUMBER OF

OF THIS YEAR, ESTIMATED AT 11,215,000 WAS THE LARGEST ON RECORD, AND

BREEDING EWES ON JANUARY I

ABOUT TWO PER CENT LARGER THAN IN 1958.
THE 1959 lamb CROP IN THE WESTERN SHEEP STATES IS ESTIMATED AT 20,780,000 HEAD,
COMPARED WITH 21,|6l,000

IN I 9 5^ AND THE FIVE-YEAR AVERAGE OF 19,^87,000.

LARGEST CROP ON RECORD FOR THESE STATES.

THIS IS THE THIRD

THE PERCENTAGE LAMB CROP THIS YEAR WAS 81.0 COMPARED

WITH THE HIGH PERCENTAGE OF 85.9 LAST YEAR, AND THE TEN-YEAR AVERAGE OF 76.’».

THE NUMBER OF

BREEDING EWES IN THESE STATES ON JANUARY I WAS 25,657,000 HEAD, COMPARED WITH 25,222,000 AT THE

BEGINNING OF I 938.

THE REDUCTION IN THE WESTERN LAMB CROP THIS YEAR WAS LARGELY THE RESULT OF A

THOUGH THE ESTIMATED NUMBER OF BREEDING EWES IN TEXAS WAS ABOUT

SHARP REDUCTION IN TEXAS.
*150,000 LARGER ON JANUARY I

THAN A YEAR EARLIER, THE SHARP DROP IN THE PERCENTAGE LAMB CROP FROM

76iO TO 62.0 RESULTED IN A LAMB CROP IN THE STATE NEARLY 600,000 SMALLER THIS YEAR THAN LAST.
—

Texas, the l;sMB

EXCLUDING

crop in the western sheep states this year was about 200,000 head lar­

ger THAN LAST, WITH THE NUMBER OF BREEDING EWES ABOUT THE SAME IN THE TWO YEARS, AND THE PERCEN-

TaGE

crop of

37*H

THIS YEAR, COMPARED WITH 86.U LAST YEAR.

THE PERCENTAGE LAMB CROP WAS LARGER

IN ALL OF THE STATES, EXCEPT IN WYOMING AND OREGON, WHERE IT WAS ^ALL'ER, ANO IN MON^

THIS YEAR

TANA, WHERE THE PERCENTAGE WAS THE SAME.

WEATHER CONDITIONS IN THE WESTERN SHEEP STATES DURING THE 1939 LAMBING SEASON
WERE generally FAVORABLE, BUT FEED CONDITIONS IN A NUMBER OF STATES DURING OR FOLLOWING LAMBING
WERE RATHER POOR.

EXCEPT IN A FEW FAVORED AREAS,

RANGE CONDITIONS IN THE WESTERN SHEEP STATES

DURING THE SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER WERE MUCH BELOW LAST YEAR, ANO BELOW AVERAGE. THE EARLY LAMBS
MARKETED FROM THlS AREA HAVE BEEN OF POORER QUALITY THAN LAST YEAR, ANO IT NOW SEEMS PROBABLE THAT

THE LATE LAMBS WILL BE OF LIGHTER WEIGHTS ANO WITH A MUCH LARGER PERCENTAGE IN FEEDER CONDITION
THIS'YEAR.

INFORMATION UPON WHICH THE ESTIMATE OF THE 1959 LAMB CROP IS BASED WAS OBTAINED

FROM SHEEP PRODUCERS V/HOSE FLOCKS ON JANUARY 1, I 939 CONTAINED ABOUT 3,890,000 BREEDING EWES,
( INCLUDING EWE LAMBS),

WHICH IS NINE PER CENT OF THE ESTIMATED NUMBER OF BREEDING EWES IN THE

UNITED STATES ON JANUARY I,

FOR

TiTe

NATIVE SHEEP STATES, THE REPORTS WERE OBTAINED THROUGH THE

RURAL MAIL CARRIERS IN COOPERATION WITH THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

FOR THE WESTERN SHEEP STATES

THEY WERE OBTAINED DIRECTLY FROM GROWERS ANO OWNERS OF BOTH RANGE AND RANCH FLOCKS.

Released

by the agricultural marketing sercice,

7-27-39 12:00 M

-G

Washington, d. c., July

27, 1959«
H. W. FRENCH, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE.

�</text>
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                  <text>Roy B. Minty was a livestock broker out of Casper, WY. His office was located in the lobby of the Henning Hotel. Researchers will find letters and telegrams exchanged between Minty and Draper and Draper Incorporated Wool out of Boston, Massachusetts among other items of potential interest to the sheep and wool industry in Wyoming during the 1930s. Minty's papers consist of correspondence, data on Wyoming sheep ranchers from 1934, correspondence in regard to the Careyhust Ranch from 1937-1939, information on a Wind River Day School lamb sale, as well as ledgerbooks, settlement slips, bills of sale, contracts, agreements, and more. These records date from the late 1920s to the late 1930s.</text>
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                    <text>February 20, l©30

Draper and Company, Xn^*,
231 Sumer Street, ■
Boston, Mass*
I Gentlemens

Have Just thia minute returned from Buffalo and am
hurrying things to get these papers In th© air mil.
Received your telegrams, and confiinn my reply to your
first me, as follows:

*My office reported today Silberman contracted twenty-five
hundred ‘fleeces Gasper at Twenty cents stop I have approx­
imately tv/enty thousand fleeces tied up with pre shearing
loons stop Seven thousand Casper balance Buffalo stop All
small clips frewa sixteen grov/ers stop Larger clips will
soon follow stop Grov/ers are beginning to take hold and
doing a great deal of talking stop Sevei’e criticism of
our plan by competitors stop Casper Thureday night.”
Your second message waiting for me on arriving at the office,
and so for as I can learn there is nothing to renort so far aa
competitors are concerned, other than the clip.of 2500 fleecea
Silbexnaan contracted yesterday, aa above confirmation.
X liave three sets of papers waiting for mortgage release,
wl ioh I had to send into th© country, but will forward them in a
day or so. Thero are no drafts Issued against these papers so
there will be no overlapping on them.
I

I wish, upon receipt of this, and after you have had time
.to examine these papers, you would wire me if they ar© O.K. There
ar© BO many things to remember that I am a little anxious about
them.
In this connection, I wish to call your attention to the
Clerk’s Certificate covering Dave A. Elson. We discovered, upon
examining those papers, that the Clerk in Johnson County failed to
affix the seal to this particular certificate, and I have Instructed
him to issue duplicate and mall It direct to your office at once.

I have every reason to believe that I will get a large
tonnage, as you expect. I am hoping that I may land at least a
part of the French Pool from Johnson County, and if the word of
several of the Frenchmen means anything, X know that I will succeed
in getting a nice tonnage from them.

�Our competitors are, of course, putting out all sorts
of propoganda, misstatements, etc., but I think in every instance
it is acting as a boomerang to them, for It is only calling atten­
tion more strongly to our proposition, which is meeting with the
approval of all woolgro.vers and all the banks.

Yours very tinily.

R

B
M

P

B

�</text>
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                    <text>Pebxnitiry 21 * 1930

Draper &amp; Compan, Inc.,
231 Suxmer Street,
Boston, I^ss.
Gentlemen:

Another queeticm camo up thle noraing vlth reference to
the marketing agreement, in connection with the enclosed contract
with John J« Sullivan.

Li*. Leo Dunn, who released the ;..ortgafee on Sullivan’s
wool, was a little skeptical about doing so, after reading the
contract wMch allows the gro.zer to withdraw any time by so indi­
cating his wish to do so, between the 15th and the Slat day of
.Ally, any given year.
He was wondering if, by signing the mortgage release this
year, if it might become obligatory with his bank to continue to
release it Indefinitely. Or if It Just applied for th© current
year. Will you please give mo this information?

Also, I am asked a hundred times a day what method will
be used in appraising the wools at sheering time. This seems to
be a great line for our corapetltora, who like to leave the im­
pression with growers that that’s the "nigger In th© woodpile". *
Of course I have been unable to give them any definite
information on this point and have suggested that possibly a
blanket value might be placed on the various counties,, where
wools are more or loss similar, by striking un average value,
. and in the event of an ei*ror being made either for or aInst
any particular clip. It mlgiit easily be adjusted la Boston, where
the wools are properly graded, and If a difference occurt.. It could
then be either charged or credited to the grower. However, I have
not put this out as definite, but simply to combat the lino of
•
talk put out by our competitors. So, if you can give me something
definite on this, the last stumbling block will be removed.

In reply to a telegram I sent last night to Homer I?ranta
at Fiawlins, have Just received the following:

"Nothing sold or contracted thus for
quiring until thia morning."

Delayed in­

The only deal that has been made by any of our competitors,
la the one I reported as made by Silberman. That, in detail, is as
follows: Bobby Richmond, local representative of Silberman at Torland, and working under instructions from Jeremiah I4ahoney of Ca;p er.

�contracted 2500 fleeces from Vincent Escalllor, a young Frenchman.
X made two small contracts in Casper .this morning* which
are in the air nail today.
If you would like a statement weekly or daily of contracts
completed and in the mail* please so advise.
A third contract executed this morning will he delayed
for a few days awaiting mortgage release from Bank at Hanna* Wyo.
Yours very truly.

�</text>
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                    <text>^yCLASS OF SERVICE DESIRED
DOMESTIC

TELEGRAM

CABLE

FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT
MESSAGE

CABLE
LETTER

NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK END
LETTER
Patrons should ebuuk class of service
desired: otherwise message will be
transmitted as a full-rate
communication.

SenJ ihe/oUowingmeaaage, subject

WESTERN
UNION

j. c. WILLEVER. FIRST VICK-FRCCIOINT

NEWCOMB CARLTON. FaggloaxT

the Uma on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

Basin Wro 2/23 1930

Draper &amp; Co Ina
Street and No*

Place

281 Sxunraer St

Boston, Mass,

H. J. and D. secured approx three thousand from Sugh Vass one dollar advance
with proEiise to buy at market on delivery date, stop Yesterday and today

I

have tied up approx thirty-five thousand fleeces at Worland Basin and
Burlington stop acct of holiday papers will be delayed stop find a great many

growers are Mortgaged to Washakl Live Stock Loan Co. of Worland Wyo, which

company have assigned to Federal Intermediat Credit Bank Omaha which makes
it necessary to forward papers to Omaha and return to Wyoming, stop this
causes great delay in delivering draft to grower, stop will It be reasonable

for you to suggest*• Federal Inter-mediate Omaha authorize Alex Healy of
THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE
JLG

�WESTERN
UNION
NEWCOMB CARLTON. TWCSIDENT

NO.

CASH OR CHG.’

CHECK

TIME FILED

J. C. WILLEVER. FIRST VICt-FR«SIO«NT

Send ihe following meuage, fuijeel to the lernit on back henof, which an hereby agreed to

Washakie Live Stock Loan - to release Mortgages stop Healy made all loans •
as Agent I believe - and is familiar with, each one stop Lovell Monday xxxx and

Tuesday night. Cody Wednesday and Thursday.
Minty.

THE QUICKEST, SUREST AND SAFEST WAY TO SEND MONEY IS BY TELEGRAPH OR CABLE

JLG

�</text>
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                    <text>Form 1217-A

DOMESTIC

TELEGRAM

WESTERN
UNION

CABLC

FULL RATE

DAY LEHER

DEFERRED

NIGHT
MESSAGE

CABLE
LETTER

NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK END
LETTER

Patronu should chuck clasa of service
dttirud; otherwise message will be
transmitted as a full-rate
__ communication.

J, C. WILLKVER, FIRST VICE-FREBIDCNT

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

Send lhe following metsage, subject io the terms on bacli hereof, which ate hereby agreed Io

31 BC A 84 DL
SH BOSTON MASS 435 P
4

FEB 28

1930

ROY MINTY
CODY

V/YO

IT IS POSITIVELY AUTHENTIC AND DEFINITE THAT NINETY PERCENT ADVANCE
WILL BE MADE TO ALL GROWERS WHO WANT THIS MUCH ’WHEN THETR WOOL IS READY

FOR SHIPMENT THIS NINETY PERCENT IS NET TO GRO'WER AND THERE IS NO PROVI­
SION MADE TO COLLECT ANY OVERADVANCE THIS FIRST YEAR STOP

POSITIVELY ASSURE

BmNES

YOU MAY

AND EVERYONE TO THIS EFFECT AND IT CERTAINLY MAKES

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR GRO’-TER STOP

BIG TONNAGE BEING ROLLED UP

EVERY-raER.E HOW IvTUCH HAVE COMPETITORS SECURED AND HOVZ MUCH HAVE Mfe SECURED
I

DRAPER AND CO INC
448P

�Form 1217-A
CLASSOF SERVICE DESIRED
OOMESTfC

TELEGRAM

CABLE

FULL RATE

DAY LETTER

DEFERRED

NIGHT
MESSAGE

CABLE
LETTER

NIGHT
LETTER

WEEK END
LETTER

Patrons shouldcheckclass of service
desired; otherwise message will be
transmitted as a fail-rate
communication.

WESTERN
UNION
J. C. WILLEVER, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT

NEWCOMB CARLTON. PRESIDENT

Send the following message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to

DRAPER &amp; CO,

CODY

2/23, 1930

TOO

INC

281 SUMMER STREET

BECAUSE OF COMPETITOR’S

BOSTON

PROPOGaNDA

MASS
J
IMPRESSING CODY BANKS

PLEASE WIRE ME

DEFINITELY REGARDING NINETY PER CENT ADVANCE WITH NO OBLIGATION TO BUYER

STOP THAT NINETY PER CENT IS NET TO GROWER STOP HANDLING COST MUST BE
SECURED OVER AND ABOVE NINETY PERCENT AS ADVANCED TO GROWER

MINTY

�</text>
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      <description>A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.</description>
    </itemType>
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      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3405">
                <text>February 28, 1930 telegram to Draper and Draper Company, Inc.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3406">
                <text>http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NKC/1.0/</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="56">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3407">
                <text>1930-02-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3408">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3409">
                <text>ENG</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3410">
                <text>NCA 01.ii.2023.03_DraperandCompany_1930-02-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3411">
                <text>PDF</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="78">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3412">
                <text>2 pages</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="3431">
                <text>Roy B. Minty</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
