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promptly' investigate reports of .collusion amqng buyers.” * 7. The growth and development, of livestock a u c t io n markets should “not be hampered” by re* quirements of certificates of convenience and necessity. 8. Any person regularly buying livestock for resale on sale days within one-half mile of a livestock auction market, except at the market, should be considered a dealer and be required to give bond in the amount of $1,000. 8. Steps should be, taken through an educational campaign __ hr farm agencies and organizations to., prevent damage to stock iby rough handling. ’ The Council Committee which conducted the study was composed ' v' of Senator U. M. Long of St. Paul, Chairman; Parke C. Brinkley, State Commissioner of Agriculture; Dr. Paul D. Sanders, Editor of the Southern Planter, ‘ farm magazine; A. K. Gilmer, of Lebanon; G. Dayton Hodges o£i ■; ? Staunton, Jack Howell of-New •§ Glasgow, and Senator Harry C.4; ; Stuart of Elk Carden. v f The report traced the rapid, j. growth of the public livestock aucJ- tion market in Virginia in the past 20 years, and emphasized the ins-, importance of animal health safe-'i guards at the markets in view of
touch hazards as Bang’s disease, | foot rot and other diseases of live*
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