davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
CARNEGIE'S GIFT
Formally Presented and Accepted
at Pittsburgh.
THE PHILRNIaROPIST ANNOUNCES
That 10 WIN Endow tho art Gallery
With One Million Dollars and Win
Erect Dranoh Libraries In Three
NeishborIng TowNs-An Impressive
Ceremony,

PIrTsBURaH, Nov, 6-Thls was Pitts
burgh's great day, The proud city not
only received the magnificent gift Of n
million dollar library, music hall and
art galley from the equally proud
donor, Mr., Andrew Carnegie, but tho
pleasing announcement WIS made that
Mr.. Carnegie would endow the art gal
lery with one million dollars, and also
proposed erecting for the greater PITTS
burgh free libraries at Carnegie,
DuquOsne and Homestead, The dodl'
catory exercises took place in the music
hall Of the now building, which was
packed to tho wslla by probably the
mOst representative gathering ever seen
in tho Iron City.
The exercises opened with an organ
prelude by Frederic Archer, who for
tho occasion had transcribed Webor's
overture WubIlee." Right Rev, Bishop
Courtlaudt WhiEehoad, then otleree an
invocation. The Mozart Club, under
the direction Of j, p. McCoIlum, follow
cd the invocation, rendering the
choruses, "RoSss Stew We For His
Footsteps" by Hoffman, aud Songs OF
the Yikings,". by flaming.
On behalf OF the board oil trustees,
President W. N. Frew mado tho open
ing address, introducing Mr.. Carnegie,
who In q briei address, formally turned
over his magnificent gift TO the people,
delivering the keys into the custody OF
the trustees. d,
In the courle OF his remarks he stated
that he would give 100000 as an en-
doWment fund to the art gallery, the
interest to to be used in the purchase Of
works Of art, and that he would also erect
libraries at Carnegie, Duquesne and
Homestead.
Addresses by Governor Daniel II.
Hastings, on behalf Of the common
wealth, and Mayor Bernard Mckenna,
on behalf Of the city, followed. The
closing address was delivered by Con-
gresham John DalzelL
At tho c~onclulion OF the exercises an
informal reception was rendered Dir.
aud Mrs. Carnegie, In the main room oil
the art gallery,
The building presented to Pittsburgh
to-day was erected at q cost OF 100000,
the site having been p%urcha'ed by the
city. Six branch libraries are yet TO be
built in various parts Of the city for
which Mr.. Carnegie has sot aside $780,.
900. This, with the endowment Of
$1,000 900 to the art gallery, makes tho
munidcent sum Of 81. l00, 900 donated to
Pittsburgh by Mr.. Carnegie.
Representatives from many OF the
principal newspapers OF tho country
and distinguished guests from New
York and PHILADELPHIA witnessed the
dedicatory exercises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
EuGENN FIELn,s DEATH.
Tho Chicago Press club Adopt. n Touch
annrrLhuIn In thn pnnL-

Tho Chicago Press Club Adopts n Touch.
ing Tribute to the Poot.
CHICAGO, Nov. Sat a memorial
meeting in memory Of Eugene Field
held at the Press Club this morning the
following resolutions were adopted:
"The Press Club Of Chicago desires to
express its sorrow over tho death Of
Eugene Field. His was a nature rich in
all those attributes which make q man
Of mark, compelling universal love, re.
spect and admiration. In the death OF
Eugene Field the literary world has lost
Rnan who In national and international
appreciation had attained tho widest
distinction. Possessed OF the highest
mental gifts, lie was in his personal
education tho plRinest Of men. His pOr.
coption was quick to distinguish boz
tween right aud wrong in individuals
and movements. He was loyal TO bis
friends and gentle to his critics. Ho
wal a clean, successful, brilliant man, a
perfect husband aud father.
ellis death Is not the loss Of his per.
sonal friends alone, but OF Chicago aud
tho world. Ho taught the good and
taught it iaicinalingly. He was as
brave as the brave't in his opinions,
and aS gontlo az u woman in his allow
ancos toward those with whom no DIFF
ferod. Eugene Fields name will live
in tho degree in which tho people loved
him. His lovo was that which never
fails Of reciprocity. His heart went out
to that which most appeals to humanity
childhood. His name has o d
place in ovory household, place which
Il will keep aS long as children prattle
and mothers toll them tales"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
WHAT 1. uyIrAI,lASIsM
Au Authoritative statement OF ltl BELIEF
This Position OF the Church.

Au Authoritative statement OF lts Belief.
Tbs Position OF the Church.
81. LouI Post Dhpaieh, ~
"Ths position Of the Unitarian church
in regard to Jesus Christ and his doc
trines may now DO considered as
definitely settled" said Judge John II.
Terry last night. The judge had just
returned from Washington, where he
sat as q delegate to the National Uni
tartan Conference,
"At the last yearly meeting Of the
conference, held at Saratoga, n formal
declaration was made on tho subject.
During the year which has elapsed,
Unitarian diylnsa aud tho mOmbors OF
congregations have had time to reflect
upon the now dogma, aud Mt the meet
ing which has Just closed, tue doctrine
was affirmed.
"our no4iEton on the subject" con-
tlnued Judge Terry, twas iorcibly set
forth In a paper read befoTe the confer
ence by Rev, Mr.. Savage, OF Boston. In
brief, It begins with u re~IterAlion OF tho
old doctrine implied by tho very name
Of Unitarian-that Christ was a man,
born as other men are born, without d.
vine intervention aud without the mira
clio usually affirmed by Christians, He
lived and taught a. other men have
lived and taught; and, at last, no died as
other men die.
"Then follows a declaration that tue
teachings Of Christ arc good and that
they constitute u perfect code OF morale;
aud that tho religion Of Christ as indi'
Gated in his life and teachings, 10 pure
and noble,
"Ths Unitarians, while denying the
divinity OF Christ, accept and adopt His
teachings aud His religion"
Judge Terry thinks that the Unitarian
faith is the only II which is founded
upon pure reasoning and that ii Ia tho
only religion which IL not based upon
an appeal to tho emotions or to the
fears OF mankind.
awe affirm that there 10 CREATOR"
he said, "but We stop thote. We do
not concern ourselves with theories
which cannot be- explained nor with
anything which man cannot under.
sland,s We have no plan oil salvation
aud do not feel compelled to account Tor
tho existence Of sin upon tue earth.
at is our belief that II q mans con
science is clear he will have a heaven
on earth, while, II II Is tainted, his life
here will be q hell. As to tho future
life we believe that the spirit lives after
death, but do not pretend to say in
what shape"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
DE- Forn..R,nd wodaInr.

PANS, Nov. 6.-Tho religious ceremo'
ny OF marriage OF Count Max De Forus,
son o fthe grand marshal Of tho Bulga.
rlau court, and Maria, daughter Of Con.
Meredith Read, formerly United States
minister to Greece, was celebrated to.
day at noon in tho church Of st. Phi.
lippe du Route, which was packed with
members OF tho aristoCracy. The civil
ceremony place yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
YIoLArnn LAW.
Freight Agents Flnsd-m.erestIng Test q
I%nInr.SInin Inv.

Freight Agents Ftned-I u ,erestIng Test of
Interstate Law.
PlrrsBURoH. Pa, Nov. &C. S. Wight,
general freight agent Of the Baltimore
4 Ohio railroad, was fined $1,000 to-day
by Judge Burlington, Of the United
States court, for violating the inter-
state commerce laws. He was charged
with giving a rebate on shipments Of
beer made from Cincinnati to Pitts
burgh to favored shippers.
James Means, general freight agent
OF the Pan Handle railroad, who was
charged with the same o%tlense. entered
n plea OF mole contondre and was fined
$500. These cases were regarded a. toIt
cases and great interest has been felt In
them all oYer the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

CnrcAGo. Nov, Advance sheets is
sued by the Orange Judd Farmer, show
that the potato crop in tho United
States for this year will be the largest
ever known. The acreage was suddenly
increased out OF all proportion to do.
mands for consumption 10 response to
ill.advi,ed suggestions from high official
sources coupled with n natural desire to
replace wheat in the northwest with
some paying crop. The Farmer places
the crop at 2s2, $1,000 bushels.
Prices are almost unprecedentedly
low in every direction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
nnirisn GUIANA sUGNn.
Tho Planters suffering From - SERIOUS De
GlinS-A Petition to Englhnd.


IoSDos, Nov. h-'rhu secretary Of
state for tho colonies, MI chamberlain,
has received Il petition from LnO plaut'
etI Of British Guiana, pointing ont that
thOy ara GuTodnR from tho serious de-
Clino In Tho sugar Industry, aud urging
tho necessity for prompt government aid
To Prevent tho nEtinotion Of this indus.
nv In British Guiana
Tho plAnturA tlOn sugg1it that patlin'
mont Impose n CouniUryuliug duiy Dtl
all foreign sugar imported into tho
United Kingdom, HU that M equal
bounty may bo prDyIdOd Tor itN export
from Btlli,h Guiana,
Continuing, thu planters suggest that
preparations should bo made Tar nc
oeptlng any favorable iSoIprociLy ar.
rnnpomonl nlIOtol with tia United
States and tho Bflli'h colonies, aud that
In all olhof ways BtItlsh Guiana should
10 treated 40 part Of tho British Omplre.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. ga dispatch to the
Frankfort zeitung from Flume, Austria,
Hungary. situated at the northeast Ok.
tremity OF the Adriatic, says that SER
iouS earthquake shocks have been felt
In the Commune Of Grahovo, near Ra.
guSa DalmRtin, thirty.Oight miles from
Cattaro. Wide assures have appeared
in the ground over a large territory.
Several houses collapsed during tho
subterranean Disturbances and a gen.
eral panic is said to prevail among the
inhabitants,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
TWO pANN, OnOsED.
A Tacoma Failure Causes Trouble for
New whRtcom Institutions.

A Tacoma Failure Causes Trouble for
New whRtoom Institutions.
New WHArcoM. WASH, Nov. 6.-The
BsllinCham Bay National Bank has
closed it, doorS by order Of the direct.
ors, being unable to meet tho county
treasuror's demand for the county do.
posit. Tho Cashier reports tho liabili.
ties approximately at SlOj, OOO, OF which
$4,000 10 due deposilors. The assets
arc $4,000. President Morgan says
the suspension is due to q steady with.
drawal Of deposits and a general feeling
Of distrust since the recent Tacomabank
troubles.
The suspension OF the D~ellingham
Bay National Bank precipitated a run
on the Bennett National Bank, which
continued until the close Of banking
hours. The directors held a meeting
and adopted a resolution not to open
this morning, and directing the preSl.
dent to wirO the codfrollor OF tho cur.
rency to place. the bhnk in the hands Of
the examiner. The directors say that
within thirty days sufficient assets can
bo realized on to settle with all creditors.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-The members
Of the Mississippi river commission
who have charge Of the improvement
Of that part Of the river below the city
left hore about noon to-day on the gov.
eminent steamer Mississippi to make
inspection OF the work in proGroIs and
TO look after the general interests Of the
commission. Their trip will extend to
Now Orleans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Six weeks ago l suffered with q worry
HNyOtO cold was almost unnbloto spOnk.
My irlendu all advised mo to consult a
physlclan Noticing Chamberlain
Cough RomCdy advertised In tho n,
Paul Volka HCitnnR | procured n bottle,
and aitOf taking II u short whilH was
entirely we'll. | now most heartily
recommend lhli tolnUdy TO anyone al.
lOfing with n cold WiLttIM KILL O7s
sulby avenue, ~ Paul, Mimi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 6.-ThO minister Of tho
republic Of Salvador in Paris, who has
acted in n friendly capacity for Near.
aqua, especially during tho recent di6l'
Guilty between tho Inter country and
Great Britain. paid II hurried visit to
London yesterday, had n conference
with tho United States ambassador, tho
Hon, Thomas +. Buyard, anu then re-
inrnnd To FRINGE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

BERLIN, Nov. Sat Pronalow TODAY,
Herman springstein and his married
sister. Augusta Book, charged with poi.
soning springstein's wife last March,
and with having committed a series OF
murderI between tho years 1883 and
1892, during which period springstein's
parents. Augusta Books husband, her
son and another woman are said to
have been poisoned in order that tho
murderers might obtain the money for
which their liye' were insured, were
both condemned to death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 5.--ThO Standard says
that the marriage Of the duke Of Mari.
borough to Miss ConsuOlo Vanderbilt
will BIO celebrated on all tho dukes
estates. The bells will DO unc in all
tho churches where no has property
and tho employees will DO given a holt
day and Il dinner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

Turns nro many good rOaSons why
you should t'c ono Minute Cough
euro There atO no rOnsnns Why you
should not, II In nOcd ot hUln. Tho only
harmless rOmOiy that Produces immc.
dintu tcault' Logan Drug Co, Wheel.
Inn, W. Va, ~ H. Peabody, DonwOOd,
aud Bowlo X Goa bridgeport o. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

SAY, why don't you try DO Wits Lit.
Ito Early RlScrBp These litllO pills euro
headache, indigestion aud combination.
They're small, but do tho work. Logan
Drug o., WhOOllng, W. Va, d. II Pea.
body, Bcnwood, and BoWIo 4 Co.,
bridgeport, Y. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

C~cLLooxE, Nov. "a dispatch to the
Gazette Of this city from Berlin, says
that TowGk Rasha, tho Turkish ambas'
sador to Germany. has boon summoned
to Con4tnniinoplo for consultation with
the Turkish government, 1t is presumed
In regard TO tho eastern situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

BouRors, FRAScE, Nov, 6.-1ho mar.
quiG Of Nuyvc, who has boon on trial for
La week past, charged with tho murder
Of his stop.son, was acquitted to-day,
nItor the jury had boon out forty min
ilng.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
n 3 co,.nI

wAsnIsGroS, Nov. 5,-News has
reached tho state department Of the
death ON October 81, at Antigua, W. l..
Of James L, Fox, United States consul
at that place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

DuRASoo. Col, Nov. 5.-snow has
fallen to tho depth Of about two foot on
tho mountain III tho past tw%enty'lour
hours In South wOstorn Colorado.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
.78c a yard.

If you see the goods in the
whole piece or even by sample,
you'll see the wonderful value,
if you're a judge of quality and
style land what woman isn't?
36.inch ALI Wool GheYiOt Suit.
.inss-- Checked Mixtures--to
know is to see; to see is to
come or send for samples, and
if you've ever known such
Suiting value as in these full
yard wide All.Wool goods at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

WAsnISoroN, Nov. 6.-To.day's state.
mont OF the condition Of tho treasury
shows: Available cash balance Sl70,.
202, j00; gold reserve sos, 030. $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
HORNE CO.,
Penn Ave, and Fifth St, Pittsburgh,
WEDNESDAY, Nov, O. 1895
All
Imported Camel Hair
Suitings.
wEnxEsnAY, Nov, Q, ls0S,

Chic, stylish stutfs for the
tailormade gown -choicecolor
mixtures of red, brown, blue,
green and gray a dash of con.
trasting color gives tone and
character to these extra wide
goods, regular 81 fabrics, 46
inches wide,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

nEAnhOnEgurpd NO mlnutcaby Dr Miles
pAiN PiiiAA"onO UUut u dUsO" %AGdflRglSla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
&c a yard,

then twill be a fabric wonder.
Come, or send at once for sam.
ples;of these two specials and
pass Judgment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

"Tho usC OF 'CahorA' Ia N unlvrrrAl mud
Ia merits 10 we'll knnwiitbAt II Rccnm n work
OF Hircrurogailon u UhdonoiL fcw ar tho
Intelligent families who do not keep OnslprlA
within easy rcarh."
cuiod MAErrN u. ~.
Now York CltI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

fore Thanksgiving" will be a very interesting feature Of our
paper. Miss Jewett knows the country life of the Yankee
better than any writer living, and she is, therefore, just the
one of all others to write a Thanksgiving tale.
George Manvile Fem is a name familiar to all readers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
Castoria.

"CaAtorial abo well ndNihcd tochtiinnthAt
trcccmmOnd II ~ superior tonny prescription
known 10 me-" II, a. Ahrurn, n. ~,
III 20, otioni 81, brooklyn N. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

which will form q part Of this
series, the first appearing the
present week.
Julian Hawthorne will con,
tribute one of his characters.
tic tales of mystery the second
week in November, which will
be followed by a delightful
tale of rustic life from the pen
of Eugene Field, entitled
"Peace Hath its Victor es,"
On the 18th and 18th of 10.
vember, we shall print a strong
and timely story of the warm
Cuba, entitled "The Capture
of the Matadore."
On Saturday, November l6,
a characteristic story of New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06

"ior ncvcrl yron ! hAvr rccnimrniV
your 'Culorin,' aud thnll alwnyo roni'nl'I
do % NJ II has Invariably prniursl r''o.@
ryWilLi"
Enwg =. rAnptA, ~ ",
ieath Hlnvt aud 7th Ave-, Sow NwA''h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-06
Castor1a.

CAstorlA currs Collie Constipation
-Four Stomach, DlnrhuA, Erict,tl'h
Kills worriE gives hCn and IC0mc'" "
ervtlon,
without injurious medication.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

gambling caused his DOWNFALL .rsca ne We. but
Iieved to have gone to Central AIG ne Where.
the public had no knowledge OF niS
The names of Randolph's children as sid and
bv the United States Consul are col[ett' thot of
the description of Radford tall1es Win 'n"' ~
the missing ex-Probate Judge.
The purser of the San Bias says tnas
Major Charles Radford went to fanana
from San Francisco with conslderaole u
money. He made large investments III
land near a place called Cali. HIS pros.
poets were not as bright as he thougn,e
thew should have been after month
work, and he grew morose. He quarreieu rs,erl
with Charles Simmons, German mel-
chant, and in fit of anger shot him oeao.
He was promptly arrested and wnen e tne
steamer sailed for San Francisco Novem.
be- 7 his trial was in progress. He sent
for Consul Victor ViIquian and to the
latter gave the names of his children. 10
the officers of the San Bias the Consul
said the mans conviction seemed lneV-
liable and that he would be shot,.
The steamers WashSenaw or San Juan,
scheduled to arrive here on the 9th inst,
should bring full particulars OF the crime
and Randolph's fate.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01

ing, his friends and relatives in New York
and Chicago, and had very pleasant time.
Peter manages the restaurants on the
North Pacific Coast boats, but yesterday
1t took him all his time shaking hands
with the different Sausalito people who
wanted to welcome him home.
The Harbor Commission fireboat Cover
nor irwin broke down yesterday. She had
mudscow in tow. The tide caught the
tug and was sweeping her broadside on to
the steam Yacht Eleanor. The captain of
the latter saw her coming and called away
the steam launch. The latter got line
aboard and just managed to give the Irwin
and the scow enough sheer to clear the
yacht. A few minutes later the Red Stack
Compary's tug Redmond picked up the
irwin and towed her into her dock. The
Irwin broke her valve stem.
The British bark Elliot, from Genoa, at
tracted a great crowd to Howard-street
wharf. She was discharging immense
blocks of marble from the ouarries at Car
rara. 1t was rumored early in the day
that the California Venus, which Rupert
Schmid has been promising to the public
for so long, was aboard, and from IL A. NJ.
pie waited and watched in vain. Perhaps
the Venus may be unearthed in the hold
tomorrow morning.
1t will be several weeks before the
steamer Progressist is ready for sea. A
number of her bottom-plates have to be
replaced, and rolling-strakes are to be put
on to help her in heavy sea.
John Thomas, once third mate of the
steamer Umatilla, has been arrested by the
Harbor Police on charge of embezzle-
ment. He purchased a watch from E. H.
Morrel on the installment plan, and
when he lost his position did not keep up
the payments. When Morrell was asked
for the return of the timepiece he said he
had lost it.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-01
S]GAR-BEET ULT|VAT|ON FOR CALIFORNIA,

from date of sowing After they have been in
the ground that length of time and the outer
leaves turn yellow and die down, 1t is an 1ndl,
cation that the beetS are ripening.
To take a sample tor analysis dig two OF
three rows OF beets in different parts OF the
field, sort these beets into three sizes, large,
medium end small, and take at random every
twentieth beet from the three piles to form the
sample for analysis. This sample should con-
sist of twenty or twenty-five beets. Do not top
the beets with q knife, but twist the leaves of
and snip in sacks by freight as soon as you
can. Mark each sack plainly with name and
address OF raiser and send shipping receipt
together with letter containing full particu-
lars, by mail.
'In order to enable the farmers to carry
out these suggestions a very low price has
been set upon sugar-beet seed. P. A.
Buell. of Stockton and Captain II. G. Cor
coran of the California Navigation and I'M
provement Company have kindly con-
sented to take general supervision of the
distribution of seed throughout the State,
sending to each applicant sufficient
quantity to plant one-tenth of an acre.
The instructions | have here given will
show the experimenter how to prepare the
soil and cultivate the experimental crop.
"As these instructions are being carried
out the farmer should carefully note every
item of expense that could naturally ac-
crue. Then by multiplying the cost and
result of his experiment by ten he Will
arrive at the result per acre.
1.-THE question has been asked as to the
number of acres necessary to be planted
to support the establishment of beet
sugar factory. About 10000 acres would
be the requisite number. Not that q fac.
tory would consume the annual product of
that acreage, but rather about one-third of
that. The requisition for threefold the
capacity of factory is made upon the
proposition that in order to keep the land
in productive state it must be changed
at least once in three years from beet
planting to that of some cereal suitable to
the character of the soil.
"If these ideas are followed the expert
mept will prove successful, and the ulti-
mate result should be the establishment OF
the beet-sugar industry in this State to an
extent that will greatly enhance the inter
ests of the whole people"