Oregon Shortline Railroad Companu, a Utah Corporation, and Union Pacific Railroad Company, a Utah Corporation V. Idaho Stockyard

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oregon Shortline Railroad Companu, a Utah Corporation, and Union Pacific Railroad Company, a Utah Corporation V. Idaho Stockyard Brigham Young University Law School BYU Law Digital Commons Utah Supreme Court Briefs (cases filed before 1965) 1961 Oregon Shortline Railroad Companu, A Utah Corporation, and Union Pacific Railroad Company, A Utah Corporation v. Idaho Stockyards Company, A Utah Corporation : Brief of Respondents Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/uofu_sc1 Original Brief submitted to the Utah Supreme Court; funding for digitization provided by the Institute of Museum and Library Services through the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the Utah State Library, and sponsored by the S.J. Quinney Law Library; machine- generated OCR, may contain errors.Bryan P. Leverich, A.U. Miner, Scott M. Matheson, and Gary L. Theurer; Attorneys for Plaintiffs and Respondents. Recommended Citation Brief of Respondent, Oregon Shortline v. Idaho Stockyards, No. 9405 (1961). https://digitalcommons.law.byu.edu/uofu_sc1/4744 This Brief of Respondent is brought to you for free and open access by BYU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Utah Supreme Court Briefs (cases filed before 1965) by an authorized administrator of BYU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. In the . e Court of the State of Ut,lt:~~ · • --1·~,,. F I L'· N SHORT LINE R~ROAD MAY 5~. l(PANY, a Utah Corporation, and .'. _,., ~,· N PACIFIC RAILROAD. COM:-- -----·------------..;;._,.,.. Supr-..;: !ANY a Utah Corporation, " ' Plaimtiffs and Bespofllilents, -vs.- STOCKYARDS COMPANY, Utah Corporation, Defendant and .A.ppellattt. -·.;; ''. BRYAN P. LEVERICH'·.''. · A. U. MINER <--~ :·· SCOTT M. MATHESOJl.,;<~· GARY L. THEURER, : ~:'- , ••$ 1......:. Attorneys for Plaintifli · ... · and Reepondent.a · · - TA Bl ,J•: OF CONTENTS Page r11rLT.\IINARY RTATP~MENT ------------------------------ 1 S'L\Tl·~~m~T OF Ji\\( "rs._______________________________________ 2 S'L\ TF,~fF~NT OF PCH NTR--------------------------------------- 6 ARUC\IFiNT -- ----------------- ------------------------------------------- 7 p!lI:\T J. UNDER THE EXPRESS INDEM- - ~ITY PHOVIHTON OF THE WRITTEN CONTRACT BETWEEN rrHE PARTIES, t:~lON I' ACLF'IC RAILROAD COMPANY IS ENTITLED TO INDEMNIFICATION FRO~f IDAHO STOCKYARDS COM- PAN'Y FOR THE AMOUNT PAID BY UNION PACIFIC IN SETTLEMENT OF ROBERT T. NELSON'S ACTION, TO- GE'l'HER WITH ALL REASONABLE COSTS AND EXPENSES INCURRED________ 7 POINT II. IN THE SETTLEMENT OF THE ACTION COMMENCED BY ROBERT T. NELSON AG AJNRT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY UNDER THE ~'EDJi~RAL EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ACT, THE HAILROAD COMP ANY ACT- ED REASONABLY, PRUDENTLY AND IN GOOD FAITH AND WAS NOT A VOLUNTEER ________ ------------------------------------------··· 16 COXCLPRION ___ ________________ ---------------··---------------------· 28 IN!lF.X OF CASES .\ND AUTHORITIES CITED ~\llt·H _\-s. ~outhrrn Pac'.ific Company, 117 Utah 11 l, 213 P. (2d) ()(ii ( 19GO )------------------------------------ 28 Allied, -\I utl1a · I(' aRua It y Corp. vs. General Motors toqi., 279 .B'. (2d) 455 (CCA-10, 1960)____________ 23 TABLE OF CONTENTS -- (Cont". lliuedi Bailey vs. Central Vermont Ry., 319 U. s. 350 63 Sup. Ct. 1062, 87 L. Ed. 1444 (1943) .. __ ' ,. 'l' Baker vs. Texas P. & R. Company, :359 U.S. 22i 79 Sup. Ct. 664, 3 L. Ed. (2d) 756 (1959) ..... ' Boeing Airplane Co. vs. Fireman's Fund In- demnity Co., 44 Wash. (2d) 488, 268 P. (2d) 654, 45 ALR ( 2d) 984 ( 1954) ···········-················· Boston vs. Old Orchard Business District, Inc., 26 Ill. App. (2d) 324, 168 N.E. (2d) 52 (1960) Bounougias vs. Republic Steel Corporation, 2ii F. (2d) 726 (CCA-7, 1960) ................................ Butz vs. Union Pacific Railroad Company, 120 Utah 185, 233 P. (2d) 332 (1951) ..................... 2: .. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Ry. Co. vs. United States, 220 F. (2d) 939 I ( CCA-7, 1955) .................................................. .19, ~~.·I Chicago, R. I. & P.R. Co. vs. Dobry Flour Mills, I 211 F. (2d) 785 (CCA-10, 1954) .................... ..lUL ! Cimorelli vs. New York Central R. Company, ! 148 F. (2d) 575; (CCA-6, 1945) .......................... ··! I Damanti vs. A/S Inger, 153 F. Supp. 600 (E. D. N. Y., 1957) ................................................. Dice vs. Akron, Canton and Youngstown R. Co., 342 U.S. 359, 72 Sup. Ct. 312, 96 L. Ed. 398 ( 1952) .................................... ···· Erie Railroad Company vs. Winfield, 244 U. S. 170, 37 Sup. Ct. 556, 61 L. Ed. 1057 (1917) ....... i Filtrol Corp. vs. Loose, 209 F. (2d) . ' 10 (CCA-10, 1953) ................................................. ' Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe. Ry. Co. vs. McBride, :ll .. 322 S. W. (2d) 492 (Texas, 1958) ................... i _\ 1-.i F: o F t '0NT~~N'l1S - (Continued) Page .. \loirnt>ssell Southwestern Ry. Co., '· ·wi, I,. 945) .. - 1 ·1:i 1 "d) 400 ( CCA-:1, 1 ---------------------------- 27 1.. )• . \ ~ i • , .. \llnini-; Co. vs. Louisville & N. R. Co., . ''".~'-,. f•'\ ')"1 jl) \. ',),__ • 12:1 S. \V. (2d) 1055 (1938) ___________ _ 23 ,, :n•lll \~. lntrnsio11-Pr<'pakt, Inc., 24 Ill. App. " . (~'n :;::4, J65 N. E. (2d) 346 (1960)-------------------- 15 \,.11 y nrk ( 't:>ntral H. R. Co. vs. Winfield, 244 t. s l·i~, :-ri Sup. Ct. 546, 61 L. Ed. 10-!:i ( Hlll) ··-···--· ------------------------------------------------- 14 il'>"«ill \'s. K. & 0. R. Company, 348 U. S. 956, i:i Sup. CL 447, 99 L. Ed. 747 (1955) report- ed in 211 F. (2<l) mo, (CCA-6, 1954) _______________ _ 25 Ur0gDH-War-il1ington R. & Nav. Co. vs. Washing- ton Tire & R Company, 126 Wash. 565, 219 P. 9 (1923) -------- --------------------------------------------- 21, 22 l'ac-. Tl'lc-phone & Tel. Company vs. Pac. Gas & J1~lec. Co., 170 Cal. App. (2d) 387, ::l38 P. ( 2d) 984 ( 1959 )----------------·------------------------- 23 H1•cd YS. Pennsylvania R. Co., 351 U. S. 502, iti Sup. Ct. 958, 100 L. Ed. 1366 ( 1956 )------------ 27 Hiughiser \'S. Chesapeake & Ohio Ry. Company, :3:l4 F S. ~)01, 77 Sup. Ct. 1093, 1 L. Ed. (2d) 1~68, ( rni17) ____ ------------------------------------------------------- 25 lfoi.;crs \'R. Missouri Pacific R. Company, 352 l'. S. 500, 77 Sup. Ct. 443, 1 L. Ed. (2d) 4'.J:\ ( l:l57) ················---------------------------------------- 25 Hns~dl 1·s. C'ity of Idaho Falls 78 Idaho 466 ~():) l'. (2rl) 740 (1956) ______ '__________________ 11, i2, 13, 14, 24 !';Jiai~~~ vs. Dt>laware L_ & W. R. Co., 239 U. S. ;).>G. :~t1 Sup. Ct. 188, 60 L. Ed. 436 (1916) ________ 26, 27 :-.iiikl:r ;·s:,.\~is_:c;~nri Pacific R. Company, 356 T · :-:i. -i2b, 18 Hup. Ct 758, ~ l,, Ed ( 2d) 79~1 ( 1958) ---------------------------------------- 9, 25 TABLE OF CONTENTS-(Cont· .. lUUed) Southern Pacific Company vs. <lilEo, :j;-iJ l!. ~ 493, 76 Sup. Ct. 952, 100 L. l!Jd. l:lfti i l!rini Stern vs. Larocca, 49 N. J. Super 4~Hi 140 \ (2d) 403 (1958) ---------------- -----·- ----·..... , St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. Co. vs. Wacaster 210 Ark. 1080, 199 S. W. (2d) 948 (rn47): __ Thermopolis Northwest Electric Co. vs. Ireland, 119 F. (2d) 412, (CCA-10, 1941) .................... Ward vs. Atlantic Coast Line R. Company, 362 U. S. 396, 80 Sup. Ct. 789, 4 L. Ed. (2d) 820 ( 1960) ----------------------------------- ---- --------........... .. Western Development Company vs. Nell, 4 Utah ( 2d) 112, 288 p. ( 2d) 452 ( 1955) ·--------.............. Wilkerson vs. McCarthy, 336 U.S. 53, 69 Sup. Ct. 413, 93 L. Ed. 497 ( 1949 )-------······---------------.. TEXTS American Jurisprudence, Vol. 12, Contracts, Sec. 227 ------------------------------------------------···-·------......... STATUTES Idaho Code, Sec. 72-1008 ________________________________ .. __ .. ·.. Idaho Code, Sec. 72-1010 ____________________________________ ........ .. United States Code Annotated, Title 45, H.~ Sec. 51 et seq. -------------------------------------------------- .. 1' 5' . Utah Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 43 (e).............. Utah Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 56 (c) ............ In the Supreme Court of the State of Utah '·!!i:U1\ :-IHOHT LINl~~ RAfLROAD I 1 11\[P.\.\'Y. a l'tah Corporation, and l '\10.\1" PACJFlC RAILROAD COM- l'.\~Y. a l'tnh Corporation, Plaintiffs and Respondents, Case -vs. --- No. 9405 lil.\!!O ~TOCKYARDS COMPANY, :1 l 't;:li Corporation, Defendant and Appellant. BRIEF OF RESPONDENTS PRELlMTNARY S'rATEMENT \' 11 i~:-u(• of fad \ms raised in this case in the trial 1 '· \lrt othPr than thr amount of costs and expenses in- 11 0 ' rr d Ji.,- l 'niou Pacific in defending a third party action lll:rf .. r t!t(• FPdernl Employers Liability Act, 45 USCA, 11 ·' ·! <c··1 .• ~ornPtinH·s hen•inaftC'r called the FELA. There 110 •. ' 1 P\'l'I'. :-0111 .. variation between the parties as to \\!,:tt Hn· tliP 11111/erial tads of tlw case. Based upon this 2 consideration, we neither a<'<'l'llt a ·'l· · 1111 (I ,l]J\ '•I f1: th<~ :-:m1w. l:·itlir·i· ,, ment of facts nor rejed ( 111;1· ment to and delete therefrom WP li·i,·r· .. ' I ,.,.I 111 rt' brief what we consider the material fact~ ,,. 111 1 intf'ri·~t ,i . will be some duplication, but in tlw 1 and good order we have taken the liberty of n,i·: · a complete statement of facts. STATEMENT O:B, FACTS This is an action by Oregon Short Line Ha1]r Company and Union Pacific Hailroad Compan~· if .. : indemnity for Union Pacific from Idaho Stol'kr~· Company. Such indemnity is sought under a ~rr, provision of a written contract between the Tui1lr Companies and the Stockyards Company (R. ~. · Oregon Short Line is a party to the action bt'l'ac ... is a party to the agreement. However, the rrliPf ,, ..: is exclusively for the benefit of Union Pacific,
Recommended publications
  • The Origins and Operations of the Kansas City Livestock
    REGULATION IN THE LIVESTOCK TRADE: THE ORIGINS AND OPERATIONS OF THE KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE 1886-1921 By 0. JAMES HAZLETT II Bachelor of Arts Kansas State University Manhattan, Kansas 1969 Master of Arts Oklahoma State University stillwater, Oklahoma 1982 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May, 1987 The.s; .s I q 8111 0 H~3\,.. ccy;, ;i. REGULATION IN THE LIVESTOCK TRADE: THE ORIGINS AND OPERATIONS OF THE KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK EXCHANGE 1886-1921 Thesis Approved: Dean of the Graduate College ii 1286885 C Y R0 I GP H T by o. James Hazlett May, 1987 PREFACE This dissertation is a business history of the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange, and a study of regulation in the American West. Historians generally understand the economic growth of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and the business institutions created during that era, within the perspective of "progressive" history. According to that view, Americans shifted from a public policy of laissez faire economics to one of state regulation around the turn of the century. More recently, historians have questioned the nature of regulation in American society, and this study extends that discussion into the livestock industry of the American West. 1 This dissertation relied heavily upon the minutes of the Kansas City Live Stock Exchange. Other sources were also important, especially the minutes of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange, which made possible a comparison of the two exchanges. Critical to understanding the role of the Exchange but unavailable in Kansas City, financial data was 1Morton Keller, "The Pluralist State: American Economic Regulation in Comparative Perspective, 1900-1930," in Thomas K.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District 06/29/1976
    Form No 10-300 (Rev 10-741 PH01011133 DATA SHEETc>^^^ ^//^^^ UNITED STATES DEP.XRTMENT OE THE INTERIOR FOR NPS USE ONLY NATIONAL PARK SERVICE ftOD 2 9 1975 RECEIVED APR " ' NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES INVENTORY NOMINATION FORM DATE ENTERED J\iH Z 9 ^^^^ SEE INSTRUCTIONS IN HOW TO COMPLETE NATIONAL REGISTER FORMS TYPE ALL ENTRIES - COMPLETE APPLICABLE SECTIONS QNAME -JI^I^ISTORIC Fort Worth Stockyards Historic District AND/OR COMMON LOCATION STREET81 NUMBER -NOT FOR PUBLICATION CITY, TOWN CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Fort Worth VICINITY OF 12 STATE CODE COUNTY CODE Texas 048 Tarrant 439 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORY OWNERSHIP STATUS PRESENTUSE ^DISTRICT -PUBLIC ^OCCUPIED ^L^GRICULTURE —MUSEUM X BUILDING(S) •.PRIVATE —UNOCCUPIED -COMMERCIAL —PARK —STRUCTURE -BOTH —WORK IN PROGRESS —EDUCATIONAL —PRIVATE RESIDENCE —SITE PUBLIC ACQUISITION ACCESSIBLE X ENTERTAINMENT —RELIGIOUS —OBJECT _IN PROCESS —YES: RESTRICTED -GOVERNMENT —SCIENTIFIC X -BEING CONSIDERED _YES: UNRESTRICTED INDUSTRIAL —TRANSPORTATION _N0 MILITARY —OTHER: OWNER OF PROPERTY NAME Multiple ownership STREETS. NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE VICINITY OF LOCATION OF LEGAL DESCRIPTION COURTHOUSE. REGISTRY OF DEEDS,ETC Tarrant Cotinty Courthouse STREET& NUMBER CITY. TOWN STATE Fort Worth Texas a REPRESENTATION IN EXISTING SURVEYS TITLE Historic Sites Inventory & Recorded Texas Historic Landmark DATE 1975 & 1967 .FEDERAL ^STATE —COUNTY —LOCAL DEPOSITORY FOR SURVEY RECORDS joxas Historlcal Commission CITY. TOWN STATE Austin Texas DESCRIPTION CONDITION CHECK ONE CHECK ONE —EXCELLENT —DETERIORATED UNALTERED X_ORIGINALSITE X GOOD —RUINS 5C_ALTERED -MOVED DATE- -FAIR —UNEXPOSED DESCRIBE THE PRESENT AND ORIGINAL (IF KNOWN) PHYSICAL APPEARANCE Fort Worth is located in north central Texas near the headwaters of the Trinity River. The famous Chisolm Trail crossed the Trinity River at a point near Fort Worth and the impetus of the cattle drives from south and central Texas through Fort Worth spurred the growth of that early settlement.
    [Show full text]
  • Download This
    i n <V NFS Form 10-900 OMB NO. 1024-0018 (Rev. 8-86) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1. Name of Property_________________________________________________ historic name N/A other names/site number South Omaha Main Street Historic District 2. Location street & number 4723-5002 So. 24th Street N ffi^ not for publication city, town Omaha N /A! vicinity state Nebraska code NE county Douglas code Q55 zip code 68107 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property X private I I building(s) Contributing Noncontributing public-local fxl district buildings public-State EH site _ sites public-Federal I I structure _0_ structures I I object _0_ objects 36 _9_Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously N/A listed in the National Register 1 ___ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this [x] nomination LJ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • South 24Th Street Walking Tour
    SOUTH 24TH STREET WALKING TOUR 14. 4736 S. 24th St. U.S. Post Office Impressed by the rapid growth of South Omaha, the U.S. Government made plans for a new post office building in 1897. Constructed in 1899 of buff brick with terra cotta wall trim, the Classical Revival front features giant columns with Roman Corinthian capitals. The interior repeats the columns in wood and also features high lead glass windows. The building housed U.S. Dept. of Agriculture inspectors in the early days; later it served as an armed forces recruiting center. 15. 4701 S. 25th St. El Museo Latino El Museo Latino opened its doors in the historic Livestock Exchange Building in 1993 and moved to its current location in 1997. Patrons can view world-class permanent and traveling exhibitions featuring local, national and international Latino art and culture. Bilingual educational programs are offered year round. The building was constructed in 1887 as South Central Other nearby buildings, Restoration Exchange Omaha Public School. The Polish Home adapted the building into its organizations, landmarks of note: 3902 Davenport Street headquarters in 1937, and, for more than a half-century it was the Omaha, Nebraska 68131 hub of Polish-related activities, including hundreds of wedding 2324 J. St. St. Martin of Tours Church 402.679.5854 receptions and funeral luncheons. Built in 1899 of reclaimed stone from the burned Ralston estate [email protected] of Omaha Daily Herald publisher George Miller, the church is a www.restorationexchange.org prime example of Late Gothic Revival style and is on the National www.south24thomahatour.com Register of Historic Places.
    [Show full text]
  • Undigitized Photo Index
    People States-Towns-Countries General Subjects Railroad Companies Denver People Abeyta Family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and Family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Mrs. Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and Family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (―Grizzly‖) Adams, James H. and Family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (―Brownie‖) Adams, W. H. Adams, William Herbert and Family Addington, March and Family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and Family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick Agnew, Spiro T. Aichelman, Frank and Family Aicher, Cornelius and Family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (―Uncle Johnnie‖) Albi, Charles and Family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T. Jr. (Col.) Allison, Clay Allott, Gordon L. Allott, Gordon L. (Mrs. Welda Hall) Almirall, Leon V.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas City Stockyards Collection (SC167)
    THE KANSAS CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY Kansas City Stockyards Collection (SC167) Introduction The Kansas City Stockyards operated in the West Bottoms of Kansas City from 1871 to 1991. It was the second largest stockyards in the nation and one of Kansas City’s most important industries. This collection documents the natural and built environment of the Kansas City Stockyards and West Bottoms from 1828-1983. It is a mostly oversized collection of blueprints, maps, architectural drawings, land abstracts, photos, and correspondence. Descriptive Summary Creator: Kansas City Stockyards Title: Kansas City Stockyards Collection Dates: 1828-1983 and n.d. Size: 880.84 linear feet, 12 boxes, 20 map drawers, 239 tubes Collection Number: SC167 Donor Information Gift, 2008, William Haw Sr. Citation Note Kansas City Stockyards Collection (SC167), Missouri Valley Special Collections, Kansas City Public Library, Kansas City, Missouri. Administrative Information Access Restrictions: Due to size and condition issues, items in this collection may not be immediately available. Please contact Missouri Valley Special Collections for more information. Additional Form Available: Some items from this collection have been digitized and are available to view on the KCHistory.org website. Digital image barcode numbers have been listed next to the digital image’s corresponding entry on the finding aid. Related Collections: Additional information related to the Stockyards may be found by searching the Missouri Valley Special Collections local history collections and the Kansas City Public Library Catalog. Historical Sketch The Kansas City Stockyards were located in the West Bottoms of Kansas City from 1871 to 1991. During the mid to late 19th century, the railroads and cattle industry both converged on Kansas City, enabling the second largest livestock market in the nation to Missouri Valley Special Collections • http://www.kchistory.org • 14 W.
    [Show full text]
  • 30022721 11\\1\\11111\\111\\11\11\1\\\\\11\\\\\1
    ii, , :; . ) OM A H.A: S HIS TOR.'-'-"---I C SYSTEM 30022721 11\\1\\11111\\111\\11\11\1\\\\\11\\\\\1\\1\1\11\\\ Superfund Introduction "I would have the city itselfsuch a work ofart as may be the jitting abode ofa race ofmen and women ... whose efforts shall be inspired and sustained by the grandeur' and beauty ofthe scenes in which their lives are passed."- H. W. S. Cleveland The eminent landscape architect Horace W. S. Cleveland set forth this vision of urban life in an address tO,the Min­ , ., neapolis Society ofFine Arts in 1888. bn¢ year later ~. , Cleveland would be called to Omaha by the newly formed Board of Park Commissioners to design 'a public green­ space system for the city booming on the bluffs of the Missouri River. Through th'tefforts ofCle,:eland, public officials and civic-minded citizens, the foundation was laid for a park and boulevard system that has "inspired ami sustained" Omaha residents by its "grandeur and beauty" for more than one hundred years. While the natural beauty and recreational benefitsoi ' , !; , Omaha's parks are widely appreciated, aspects of the sys­ , tem's historic importance have not been fully recognized. ! Because of its association with H.W. S. Cleveland - an important figure in 19th c«ntury American landscape architecture - Omaha's park and boulevard systemsbr' vives as a signjficant lanqrnark in landscape design and urban planning in the Midwest. Hanscom Parkj 1918 , I ,', Though it might now appear that. a number of Oma- chased in advance ofits development, before the price ha's older parks such as Hanscom or Elmwood are essen· became prohibitive, and purchases needed to be made tially tracts that have remained in their natural state, in strategically, so that park sites could accommodate later actuality, the case is quite different.J:.ooking now at a population growth.
    [Show full text]
  • Reshaping the U.S. Cattle Industry: Producers and Packers, 1914–1933
    Reshaping the U.S. cattle industry: Producers and packers, 1914–1933 by Daniel T. Gresham B.A., Colorado State University, 2006 M.A., Kansas State University, 2014 AN ABSTRACT OF A DISSERTATION submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of History College of Arts and Sciences KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY Manhattan, Kansas 2019 Abstract In 1914 the stockmen of the American West launched what they referred to as the “war on the packers.” Desiring more than rhetoric, stockmen donated their own money to finance a producer-led investigation of the big meat packer’s economic power. That investigation ultimately led to a Federal Trade Commission bombshell report that indicted the packers for attempting to control the global food supply, served them a crippling consent decree, and ended with the Packers and Stockyards Act in 1921. Perennial conflict is historians’ standard narrative of the relationship between producers and packers. However, from 1922 to 1933, producers such as John Kendrick, Dan Casement, and O. M. Plummer, cooperated with Thomas E. Wilson and other big packers along associational lines and looked to packers for industry leadership. Although contemporary producers and packers applauded their newfound cooperative attitudes, producers never fully trusted the packers, making this a tenuous cooperation. The political philosophy of associationalism helped legitimize big packer leadership of the industry. Producers’ acceptance of packer leadership is evident in their shared effort to reform the practices of meat retailers, how producers generally supported packer policies, and how they worked through the Federal Farm Board to eliminate middlemen. The packers also created a campaign for increased consumer consumption of meat and cast vegetarians as their common enemy as a way of unifying the livestock industry.
    [Show full text]
  • Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc
    Biography Denver General Subject Railroads States and Cities Misc. Visual Materials BIOGRAPHY A Abeyta family Abbott, Emma Abbott, Hellen Abbott, Stephen S. Abernathy, Ralph (Rev.) Abot, Bessie SEE: Oversize photographs Abreu, Charles Acheson, Dean Gooderham Acker, Henry L. Adair, Alexander Adami, Charles and family Adams, Alva (Gov.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) Adams, Alva Blanchard (Sen.) (Adams, Elizabeth Matty) Adams, Alva Blanchard Jr. Adams, Andy Adams, Charles Adams, Charles Partridge Adams, Frederick Atherton and family Adams, George H. Adams, James Capen (“Grizzly”) Adams, James H. and family Adams, John T. Adams, Johnnie Adams, Jose Pierre Adams, Louise T. Adams, Mary Adams, Matt Adams, Robert Perry Adams, Mrs. Roy (“Brownie”) Adams, W. H. SEE ALSO: Oversize photographs Adams, William Herbert and family Addington, March and family Adelman, Andrew Adler, Harry Adriance, Jacob (Rev. Dr.) and family Ady, George Affolter, Frederick SEE ALSO: oversize Aichelman, Frank and Agnew, Spiro T. family Aicher, Cornelius and family Aiken, John W. Aitken, Leonard L. Akeroyd, Richard G. Jr. Alberghetti, Carla Albert, John David (“Uncle Johnnie”) Albi, Charles and family Albi, Rudolph (Dr.) Alda, Frances Aldrich, Asa H. Alexander, D. M. Alexander, Sam (Manitoba Sam) Alexis, Alexandrovitch (Grand Duke of Russia) Alford, Nathaniel C. Alio, Giusseppi Allam, James M. Allegretto, Michael Allen, Alonzo Allen, Austin (Dr.) Allen, B. F. (Lt.) Allen, Charles B. Allen, Charles L. Allen, David Allen, George W. Allen, George W. Jr. Allen, Gracie Allen, Henry (Guide in Middle Park-Not the Henry Allen of Early Denver) Allen, John Thomas Sr. Allen, Jules Verne Allen, Orrin (Brick) Allen, Rex Allen, Viola Allen William T.
    [Show full text]
  • A Price Analysis of the Ogden and Los Angeles Livestock Markets for Slaughter and Feeder Cattle, 1956-1960
    Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 5-1962 A Price Analysis of the Ogden and Los Angeles Livestock Markets for Slaughter and Feeder Cattle, 1956-1960 Jerald R. Barnard Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons Recommended Citation Barnard, Jerald R., "A Price Analysis of the Ogden and Los Angeles Livestock Markets for Slaughter and Feeder Cattle, 1956-1960" (1962). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 2882. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/2882 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A PRICE ANALYSIS OF THE OGDEN AND LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK MARKEI'S FOR SLAUGHTER AND FEEDER CATTLE, 1956-1960 by Jerald R. Barnard A thesis submitted in partial f'ulfillrnent of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in Agricultural Economics Approved: Utah State University Logan, Utah 1962 ACKNOWLEDGMENI'S I wish to express appreciation to Dr. E:llis W. Lamborn, my thesis director, for helpful assistance and direction in this study and to the members of my advisory committee, Dr. G. T. Blanch, Dr. R. H. Anderson, Dr. N, K. Roberts, and Dr. R. F. Durtschi, Acknowledgement is given to the Ogden office of the Agricultural Marketing Service and others contacted during this study who have contributed information and helpful suggestions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921
    University of Arkansas ∙ System Division of Agriculture [email protected] ∙ (479) 575-7646 An Agricultural Law Research Article The Packers and Stockyards Act, 1921 by Thomas J. Flavin Originally published in GEORGE WASHINGTON LAW REVIEW 26 GEO. WASH. L. REV. 161 (1958) www.NationalAgLawCenter.org THE PACKERS AND STOCKYARDS ACT, 1921 Thomas ]. Flavin· I. INTRODUCTION Current legislative proposals to transfer the regulation of the trade practices of meatpackers in whole or in part from the Secretary of Agriculture to the Federal Trade Commission have brought the Packers and Stockyards Act1 to renewed public attention.2 The act constitutes one of the early major entries of the Federal Government into the regulation of private industry and is antedated in this respect only by the establishment of the Interstate Commerce Commission in 1887 and of the Federal Trade Commission in 1914. For years prior to the enactment of the act in 1921, the largest meat­ packing companies had been charged with conspiring to control the purchases of livestock, the preparation of meat and meat products and the distribution thereof in this country and abroad. In 1917 President Wilson directed the Federal Trade Commission to investi­ gate the facts relating to the meatpacking industry and the Commis­ sion issued a report in July 1918 which concluded that the "Big Five" (Swift, Armour, Cudahy, \\Tilson and Morris) controlled the market in which they bought their supplies and the market in which they sold their products and were reaching for mastery of the trade in meat substitutes such as cheese, eggs, etc., as well. The report pointed out that the monopolistic position of the "Big Five" was based primarily upon their ownership or control of stockyards and essential facilities for the distribution of perishable foods and that control of stockyards carried with it domin:mce over commission finns, dealers, cattle-loan banks, trade publications, etc.3 *Judicial Officer, United States Department of Agriculture.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic American Landscapes Survey
    HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY UNION STOCK YARD (Ogden Union Stockyards) HALS NO. UT-5 Location: 550 West Exchange Road, Weber County, Ogden, Utah. It is bounded by a bow of the Weber River on the east and the north and by Exchange Road on the south. Zone 12 416992mE 4564214 mN; Zone 12 417227 mE 4564352 mN; Zone 12 416965mE 4564581 mN; Zone 12 416714 mE 4564517 mN Latitude, Longitude 41.22506, -111.99037; 41.22632, -111.98758; 41.22836, -111.99074; 41.22776 , -111.99372 Present Owner: Ogden City Present Occupant: Vacant Present Use: Vacant Significance: The significance of the Union Stock Yard site for National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) eligibility has been evaluated and determined by others. This survey confirms and supports their findings, noting that despite deterioration, the Union Stock Yard site retains enough character- defining features to convey a sense of its historical significance as an industrial agriculture operation under all seven measures of integrity. Balle recorded on his 1992 Historic Site Form that the property was significant for its association with four historic themes: agriculture, architecture, commerce and industry. In her 2014 Cultural Resource Assessment, Ellis, using regulatory standard evaluation methods (36 CFR 60.4, NPS Bulletin 15), recommended that the site be determined eligible for its association with events that have made a significant contribution to the broad patterns of our history, citing the following justification. During its heyday, the Union Stock Yard was a key fixture in (the) largest livestock market west of Denver. The activities at the yard brought Ogden national attention as a livestock center.
    [Show full text]