Arizona republican., 1901-10-04

thoroughly. and said that the increased demand for sugar is such that all the factories nov existing in the Uritei States could not keep up with it. Sug:,. can be produced here oh saper than the | Cuban product and earlier than in any other American locality where fac tory is located. thiis guaranteeing . better price. He also said that he rir rot know of place Wh re a factory is located that every person in the com n,unity was not benefited in some de- gree. Speaking of the water question:. he said there never was time when there was not a seeming scarcity Of water in an irrigated district It is not scarcity. he continued. but waste fulness. Beets require less water than almost any other crop and in that way theii culture will be a great saving iu water.
 Mf. M. E. sampseIl. the financial agent of the Eastern Sugar company. was next presented and outlined the company's proposition. which has ai- ready been printed in these columns till the subject is familiar and to every 1 specification there is string attached which protects the farmer till the com pany moves In the matter of the bo- nus, title to the land does not pass til the factory is ready for business.
 Mir. Bryssslbout followed in a short speech in which he went over the whole, sugar subject cursorily. verifying Dy word of mouth the detailed informa- ton relative to supply, demand. pro cess. beet oultura. profits. etc. as here tofore printed in The Republican One intei estirs point that shows how other industries than agricultural reap direct benefits is the fact that the plant VII require 40,oO0 barrels annually for its product. which will be fO6 carloads c- sugar. IL will also require i1 miles of pipe of various sizes: it will use 80 tJ 100 tons of coal daily during the season. and a to 40 tons of lime rock daily % be qUarried here. and it's semi monthly ray roll will be- from sseC0 to sS000. Tn re will be I50 carloads of mac chfrery to bring in and handle, and the hre- proof buildings and yar0s. to ccVer 70 acres. will be erected by local artisans brick and all possible material being secured here.
 Dr. Ford called attention to the fact that the company would not run d company store. either and the mones spent would go into the tills of local uerrhants-
 Prof MeClatchie gave the result of his apartments in the raising of bec:s here. He did not look for quite so Iarg.
 
 said there was still room for double the profits that would accrue from raising alfalfa, together with saving of one third ths water. and the fact that t;,s- pulp as, stock feed adds greatly to th- value of diversified farming. He men- toned another point overlooked by oth- CTS. That is. that the saccharine mat ter all comes from the atmosphere. The nourishInent from the ground goes in to ths pulp and in time returns to the soil. So that no matter how much sugar is made the fertility of the soil will never be ultimately weakened
 Major Evans. Dr. Duhield. B. Hey man and several others also made ring ing SD eches in favor of the enterprise and promised to do their part when,tne time comes for substantial aid.
 One other point brought out by MT Davis. illustrating the general stimu- latiag Influence of factory. was that at Rocky Ford. since it's installatfon three years ago. the population of tn county has increased 401 per cent Tne remainder of the evening was devoted to the answering of questions and the matter was again left with the board of trade for action.