davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10

, orable Society of FREE AND AC
EPTED MASONS, send GREETING:
Know Ye, That we, at the humble
I! Petition of our Right Trusty and we'll
beloved Brethren, Prince Hall, Boston
Smith, Thomas SandersOn, and several
other Brethren residing at Boston
New England, in North America, dc
hereby constitute the said Brethren
| into
Regular Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons,
Under the title or denomination of
THE AFRICAN LODGE,
To be opened in Boston aforesaid; and
do, further, at the said Petition, and
, of the great trust and confidence re
posed in every one of the said above
named Brethren, hereby appoint the
said Prince Hall to be Master, Boston
, Smith, Senior Warden, and Thomas
Sanderson Junior Warden, for opening
the said Lodge.
The first lodge organized in Iowa
was the York Lodge of Keokuk in the
sixties, under the Missouri jurisdic-
tion,. and in the seventies was set up
North Star, No. 2, of Des MOines. The
York lodge later changed its name to
Union Lodge, No. l. There was for
few years two grand lodges in Iowa,
caused by some dissatisfaction. Later
they were united and called the Most
Worshipful United Grand Lodge Of
Iowa, beginning and naming the past
grand masters In order: John Page
of Des Moines John ~ Bfonks. cf sBurl-
Fington, ~. n. Shepard OF EDes M0ines,
Alex Clark of Muscatine, Austin Bland
Of Keokuk, j. X. Hilyard of Minneapo-
lis, G. H. Cleggett of Des Moines, J.
e. Gillian of Keokuk, John D. Keller
of Des Moines, James Washington OF
Sioux City, Isaac L. Brown Of Mar,
shalltown. We will mention some Of
the more prominent past master Ma
sons of Iowa who have helped make
Masonry in Iowa what it is in addition
to the above. Alfred Harris, Orange
Fields. w. HI. Jones, D. w. Anderson
Of Keokuk, John Simms. Robt. John.
son of Oskaloosa, G. w. Black of
Washington, w. H: London, G. r. Fos-
ter, w. w. Carey Of Muchakinock, W..
H. Milligan, E. c.. Thomas, N. B. Nail.
en- of Cedar Rapids, J. F. Harris, Zach
Taylor, James johnson Of Ottumwa,
Jas. Higgins, Nv. R. Searcy, Calvin
Wheeler, Geo. Suitor, the late Joseph
L. Woods of Marshalltown, e. 4.
Banks, VIM. Coalson, H. H. Lewis, the
late Miles N. Bell, Geo. Taylor, J..
Frank Blagburn, James E. Todd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10
MOLINE, (1LL.) ITEMS.

Mrs. Eva Anderson made : trip to
Chicago. s.s u
Mrs Thomas Mitchell of Rock Island
| entertained Mrs. Fairfax and son Of Ham
! ilton and Mrs. S. J. Holmes OF Moline
last Friday.
Frank Bradley of South Bend. Ind.
spent the 4th his parents and will remain
two weeks.
Mrs. Lena Willis of Palmyra, Mo. spent
a few days in the city the guest OF Mrs.
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gorman:are the proud
parents OF a fac girl.
Mrs. r, h. Pollard OF South Moline
entertained the members Of the Moline
culture Club Wednesday afternoon. A
pleasant time was enjoyee after which
dainty refreshments were serAed.
The many friends Of Lee Hart are
pleased to see her out. after long spell
of sickness,
Rev. A.. Burton Presiding Elder of
the Springfield District G. NJ. is expected
in the city to set up the Order of twelve.
We regret very much 70 lose Mr., VIM.
Watts from the city, He goes TO Rock
Island - ooashman In private family.
G. B. Waikup departed for Kentucky
to see his mother and will be gone about
three weeks.
The Mems, League rendered good
programme Sunday evening at ST. Paui's
A. M. E church. Mr.. Beech Make spoke
on the duty of Men to the Church. Will
lie Make read q paper on the Business Of
the life of man, the war between the head
eyes, hands and feet and the heart g. b.
Walkup, How to study the bible. These
papers showed thought and study lof the
subjects. Remarks BY VIM. Watts Vice
President ofthe League and also L. B.
Tarver on behalf OF good men connected
with the church, Miss Msble Tarver pre-
sided at the organ.
Ringling Brothers' Great Circus are in
the city and they have had an ideal day.
Rev. J. D, Peterson Of Davenport was
in the city Tuesday purchasing choir
chairs for his church.
The pastors Of the Tri Cities met last
Monday in the park at Rock Island and
arranged for a union picnic Jaly so at
Prospect Park. The people anticipate
good time. They meet next Monday at
Davenport to report donations. The
speakers are Geo. McOaskin Of K. l. and
Rev. Smothers OF Davenport.
The Stewardoss had quite large crowd
at their yard carnival at the home Of their
president Mrs. John CuTd.
Mrs. Rufus Phoenix's friends are glad
70 know she is recovering, after a serious
illness.
Robt Pollard Of South Moline has built
beautiful porch on the house Of his
father-in-Isw. John Jones which makes 3
big Improvement in the property.
The Christian Endeavor will give
lawn social and supper At the Parsonage
Friday II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. TarveR and family.
Mrs. John Jones. Rev. Higgins and wife
Nj; Pollard and Liggins attended ths
Deere picnic "Wednesday. s5
i Z u 4 1sns
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10

As the Iowa Grand Lodge Of Masons
will hold their annual meeting this
year in our city the BYsTANDER takes
pleasure in inviting the members and
all visiting friends to call at our office
and make ID your down town resting
place. Any information will be cheer
fully given.-rEditor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10
BnoOKLYN NEWS.

Mrs. Daisy Hannah Lemme and baby
boy Of Chicago IL visiting her mother Mrs.
Henry II. Moore foTmly Mrs. Davis.
Henry Il. Moore returned home tn 2
morning from Washington, Iowa where
hs was at the bed side Of his sick sister
Mlss Hattie Moore.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10
"Do IT Now,"

Don't wait till your friends tell Of
these things, but write us for pam
phlets entilled Business Chances" "
Beautiful Indian Territory" "The
House That Jack Built" "Texas,"
"Old Mexico" and othev Katy publioa-
tions, and post yourself on opportuni-
ties Of making money at points along
the line Of the Katy. Address
KATY"
900 Wainwright Bldg, st. Louis, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10

y. - II. : = Z
Mr. Shepard present Chairman Of the committee For
Correspondence has very active part
organization Lodge this state He has
served his lodge four times Master and his Chapter High
Priest; his Connnandery its Eminent Commander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10
70 ALL AND EVERY.

\ our Right Worshipful and Loving
.- Brethren: 3
We. Thomas Howard, Earl Of Efing-
IAN. Lord Howard, &C.. &C., Acting
1rand Master, under authority OF His
noyal Highness, Henry Frederick,
Dnke of Cumberland, &c, &C., Grand
~ M Master Of the most Ancient and Hon
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
ESTABLISHED MAY p. 1907.
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Dr. hacfarlane Of Mexico Meets the
Men Who Came Very hsar Order.
Ing Him to be Shot
From the Mexico lntclllgonccr

From the Mexico Intelligonccr
DR.. W. w. Macfarlanc of this
city, brother of the late Supreme
Judge G.. b. Macfarlane, had an
unusual coincident happen to him.
During the war he was taken 10y n
squad Of bluccoats to the suburbs
OF this city to he shot Just a
short while before the time set for
his execution nm order came from
high authority to suspend the cx.
ecutlOn OF the sentence aud re.
pricve the rebel. " The comman.
der of the squad that was to carry
out the order to shoot Macfarlane
allowed his men to proceed as
though they had received no re-
prlevc, but were not to go further
than to take aim. Macfar
lanes nerve did not fail him. He
walked out and took stand
willing to die that his country
might be saved" " He was both
surprised and delighted when the
bIuccoats made ready, took aim,
but did not fire and he was ordered
to 60 his way. "
The war closed and the soldiers
separated and many years uftcr,
ward DR. Macfarlanc went to Cali
fOrnia to live. While there he
was appointed physician at the
hospital in Palo county. One day
he was called upon to visit sick
man, While talking with the pa
tlcnt he remarked that he was from
Missouri What part of Mis-.
souri,, asked the sick man.
From Mexico" " responded the
doctor. Is that sos | was there
during the war" aud continuing
he asked the physician if he ever
knew young doctor named Mac
farlanr and if he was yet alive.
stating that he had orders to shoot
the doctor, but at the eleventh
hour ropricvc came and h. was
spared. The surprise of the two
men can be imagined when thu
doctor said: Il am the man.
The two men had strangely come
together after many years two
thousand miles from the scene
where the doctor came 80 near sur.
rendering his life at the order OF
his patient.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
or County Clerk, to II O'Clock noon, on
Saturday, June 9th, 1903, for the con.
stfuction and completion of the roads or
approaches to the Highway Bridge over
Flat River, on the Pennington and
Potosi rock road, in the town of Flat
River. Said approaches consist of two
rock fills and one drain pipe posts and
railing, At fully shown and specified in
the plans and specifications adopted by
the County Court and on file in the
County Clerks Office. The rock for the
construction of the approaches will be
contributed by the lead companies OF
Flat River. at their dump. free of cost.
Contractor will be required to enter into
contract and give bond for the faithful
performance of the work The County
Court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
s. l.. ASBURY, Surveyor,
and Road and Bridge Comm r.
May -, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
5000 Reward.

Strayed from our premises in Fla,
River, St. Francois County, Mo, one
black horse, 10 or IL years old. about
15 hands high, star in forehead, grav.
elcd In one front foot. Also, one
brown horse, years old, about 10
hands high, whito streak down fore.
head, ngb, hind foot white. A re.
ward Of $40 will bc paid for their re.
turn, or for information leading tc
heir recovery.
BEQUETTE BROS.
May 2, 1908. Flat River
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
THE COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY
Annual Meeting Held at the Southern
Hethodist Church Splendid Dis.
course by Rev c. {. Hlckok
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR the YEAR

The annual meeting Of the St Fran.
co.'s County Auxiliary Bible Society
vas held Sunday evening, May 10.
1909. at the NJ Z church, South The
services opened with song by the choir,
Praise God from Whom All Blessings
Flow. by the congregation, and invo
cation by Rev W X Mccormack. pas
tor of the Methodist Episcopal church
Rev J w Heys, pastor of the NJ f,
church, South then read Psalms cXxiii
t. nNxNi
Following this came the reports of
the executive committee, the treasurer
aud drpoHtary The executive commit
tee had little 10 report of interest Gur.
ing the past year, the reports of the
treasurer and depositary showing
more fully what had been done by the
-uricty
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

children within their corporate limits.
on ur before the first day of May Of each
year. aud file same .enumcrations with
the Clerk of County Court, for the pur
pose Of properly appurtinning the
amount of state foreign insurance tax
10 IT. Francois county
The County Treasurer reported un.
claimed witness fees Of S3l 20. which
amount was credited to the contingent
fund
Warrant for criminal costs issued TO $.
J. Henslcy, Treasurer, for S5Gl.sj.
Fee bill for inquests on bodies Of Sam
Crnwlev deceased, for S25 80; VIM An
derson. deceased for 81 - VIM. Yates,
deceased f3l 80 Joseph kirkpatrick
deceased SIG - James Smith, deceased,
S2l % Lucy Harrielle, SEP OF, Walter
Biggs deceased p 80 aud Chas. A Har.
ris. deceased S!3 ~
Court issued certificate of exemption
to Casimer SuG1on from working out
uoll tax on account or disability
Under sections 1871 1902 and I93,
4 5. 1899 the court ordered rock
pile for the working # county prison.
rrs to br established lay Sheriff Murphy
in conjunction with associate justice
.Ino \ Sprott aud to hire ont county
prisoners hy contract rs rules and reg
nations in the statutes direct
ELErTluN ORDERED
The couri found that ten per cent of
! taxpayers m the various townships had
! signed the pptittnus for an election Ia
bond the county for 5000 900 To build
rock roads Accordingly the court or
drred An election ON the first Tuesday
in November
MEST
General county rcyrnu" fund $2,lao ~
Pennington .......... ......... rs VI
Il. %
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

Jas c Walsh was appointed road
oversccr Of district Is J 4 johnson
was elected but was disqualified under
road laws of 1901 l. y Bravc WAS
appointed overseer of district No :
vice Andy Clark, elect. disqualified
5 L. Asbury county surveyor was
instructed to re- survey line of puhli
road in West Elvins. potitionrd for 10y
Polite Eivins aud others and to report
81 next term
The court appointed J a Cunning
ham I j Highley aud W f Drs~ as
commissioner, To assess damages on road
p"tition"a for by W ; Conway and
others
The road established on the Mine La
Motto claim on Nov Il. 1908 ON p-tl
ton Of K A Murphy and others was
shown to be unused and the court ur
dared the road uyrrsrcr tO do upwurk nu
it
The court ordered the road Oyersr,l
to improve bridge on the Bonnie TER,
road near snyder Mill and tG report
costs at next term
MISCILLA&Epr
Dramshop licenses for -ix months
were issued tu " II Wiggcr. Of nca
Esther, A l. Moon, Of Bonnie Terre
Frank Coffman Of ncar Flat River
Frank Byingtou of Elviu- Wright
prichett near D,sloge and Smith and
Huddleston, of Elvins
j NJ Wood wH- appointed Justice Of
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

At the close of the discourse the com
mittee on nominations made the follow
ing report for President, Theo. ID
Fisher; Vice. President, DR.. w f. Elliot
Secretary, w. N. Fleming Treasurer.
Jacob Helber; Depositary, Philip s.
Cole.
Executive Committee-Christia
church, Judge J. $. Clay and Mrs. X.
NJ Talbert; NJ T. church, South. w S.
Miller and Miss Mamie Eisenberg
MethodistlEpiscopal church, s. T. Ores
ham and Mrs. Emma Boswell; Presby.
terian church, A. J. Leathers and Mrs.
Heidleburg
A motion to receive and adopt the re.
port was put to the society by Mr..
Nixon. which was declared carried and
the officers named in the report elected.
The society then adjourned with song
by the choir and benediction by Elder
X. NJ Talbert, castor Of the Christian
church.
The song service, which was inter
sperscd throughout the services. was ad
mirsbly conducted under the direction
of Miss Mamie Eisenberg, orgsnist Of
the NJ Z. church, South
THEo. D. FISHER, President
ROBERT FORSYTH, Secretary.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14


Response--A +. Bond, President
Southeast Missouri Drummers' As.
sociaticn.
BANQUET
Essay Prizc-To the Young Miss under
IL Years of age for the best essay,
poem or recitation on the Drummer
Essay to be read at banquet by
Toast Master. Prize of 500 in
gold donated by j II Dunmirc,
Kcuncrt, No
rpu,y io.9o
=, -
.,,'',
~
F"''N'' w = NJ.
Grand Dress Parade to grounds and
beginning ot outdoor amuscmcnts.
Jonn Nolde, Grand Marsha a.
lRIpAY, :. 90 =. ~.
U..c h,Il -n,ummars =. Nor.
chant. J,bp A scb,l,e r,n,si,
G,o " po,,on T,r,irc ,rom
whose aeci.io, thrrc j. M .nrosl
''
Fat Mcn's Rsco-2OO pounds and over
lst prizc-Fnncy Cigar Cnbinent,
donated by + K Rice Cigar Co
2nd prize-Onc box Newport Club
Cigars, doualcd by Mcknight Kea.
ton Grocer co.., Cairo, III.
3rd prilr-Onc pocket knife,
donated by NnrE"il' shapirigh Hard
""'o
E'hH' u.
Egg anu spoon lace io' Ln''ie'.--lS'
prlze-iarrel of flour, donated by
cape Glrardcau Milling ca,
End WlIc-Piano stool, donated by
lhleOcS-H'erIIn Music Co.
81" P''"' "'' VI '"'''' ""'"''"
~ '"' '""' '"'' '"'c !"
-" p','"-Tn no'',' VI r'''"''''' Nv
""''' ~ - ~ "'''''' '''"~
t,o Jono,,J nv r,,h,. IA, .na
r.a.oT.
,h ,,,, H., , n,, ta.. 4,
...,,I ~, v.,on,l.a, u.,.;. r,.,n -.
HN'N' IT
Hot Trimming Contest ior Acn-hcf'
chants ana Clerks l>' rfiIe-A
S'e'son Hat donated oN "nn. Ian
grnocrg Hat CO
gud ptile-lu0 Ambrp>j- cigars,
donate" by NI'drnnu>- Nn.ilng Go
81" '''"'- ''"' NJ'N NAM ''""''"
" '"''' J ~ ''''"
~ 80 "
throwing Contest Tor LadIcS,--iN
pr/e-Fanry pittH", donated by
the Nmucelll Din co Ind prlze---
,'"' P'',' ~ I"' E'i'', "'''"''" y
Lo, hon ham. doro,od n, worne
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
coUS1Y DEPOSIT AIRY

The bids for county deprriDary w,r'
opened ON Monday at noon The Bank
of Pennington bid 3 per cent on tho
county funds, and the st Franroi.
County Bank bid y per cent The
award was given TO the Bank of Far
mington and it, bond for 900, OUo was
filed and approved
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

sEPORT or DEPOSITARY.

The following committee was ap
pointed to nominate officers for the en-.
suing year
A T Nixon Miss Alice White, j. !.
Cover, Mrs J s Clay, DR., Elliott, Mrs,
Mullie Dalton, w $ Miller and Miss
Susie Watts
a collection was then taken up,
amounting tO - H.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
ANNUAL ADDRESS.

Nm l AL ADDRESS.
The annual address wns delivered hv
Rev. G. +. Hickok, Of the Preshy
rian Church He took for the basis of
his address the text Matthew a. Man
shall not live by bread alone, but hy
every word that proceedeth out OF the
mouth of God second Timothy 3l6
and Second Peter l:2l each showing
God = inspiration Of Scripture.
The speaker first showed, from both
the Old and New Tcstaments that the
Bbl" purpnrtcd to be the Word OF God.
He then urged the study Of that book
from it, influence upon the history of
The world and the worlds literature if
for no other reason He argued that
no man could lay claim to even pos
-c-sing knowledge of the Bible Az
a last reason for it, study, he urged
that II was Gods Word. the Word Of
Life.
He then proceeded to show that it was
what it claimed to he, arguing from the
possibility of revelation the proba
bility OF such from man 5 need and
then mentioned some of the external
and internal evidences of its Divine
Authorship. After establishing this
he proceeded TO make three applications
OF the Bible to life as follows
First, the Bible should occupy tho
place of prominence III the Church
All true churches acknowledged its au
th0rship.
Second. the Bible should occupy II
prominent place in the home, He urg.
ed for the establishment OF family,
altar in each home and honoring God =
Word
Third, the Bible should he used in
the public schools ~ text book. as
well ms for daily reading The private
or denominational schools make such
use of it In the public schools of the
State books on ethics are studied but
the Bible. the world = greatest book of
morals. is under the ban He claimed
that more Bible reading and Bible study
in the public schools would build char
acter and make better citizens He
said that Gods word was acknowl-
edged in courts of justice when the
jurymen and witnesses were sworn.
upon the coins Gods name was stamped
but when it came to the public school,
God is name was forbidden He urged
that the Bible be used in these three
places particularly the church, the
home and the school, and shat his hear
era use their best endeavers to thus hon
| or that word
At the close of the discourse the com
mittee on nominations made the follow
ing report: for President, Theo. ID
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
ROADS AND BRIDES

The report of county surveyor, ; l..
.Asbury on the steel bridge over Flat
River was approved by the court The
notice for bids was ordered published
in one newspaper in the county. The
bids are to be opened on Saturday June
Il. 1903
The bonds Of the following road over
seers We're filed and approved
- 4. u,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

EVENING
Grand Reception.
Band Wcber's Third En-
gineers band.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
TAX LEWIS ron 1903.

The court ordered a tax of fuur.tenths
Of one per cent or forty cents on the
800 valuation of all property in st
Francois county subject to taxation. to
be- levied fer the county revenue
The court ordered tax of one tenth
Of one per cent or ten cents on the 800
to be levied on all property in st. Fran
co.'s county subject to taxation. for the
county road tax
The court ordered poll tax of g. 90
to be levied on each male inhabtant in
the county between the ages Of twenty
one and fifty years.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14
vINTI II

Egg and Spoon Race for Lndies. list
prize-Barrel Of flour, donated BY
Cape Girsrdcau Milling ca.
2nd prlzc-piauo stool, donated by
Thebrs- Stcrlin Music Co.
3rd ptiIo-paIr of shoes, donated
by the Courtney Shoe Co
ith price--BottIc Of perfume, do
mated BY j : Merrill Drug Co.
9TH prile-r Three. pound can Of Cot.
foe, donated by Forbes Tea and
Coffee Co
18th pIihr-BoN Of bon bon,, do.
nAleh hY MnnnrkeI.M Murn. Nnmiv On
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-14

PROGRAM THURSDAY 3 TO T.. NJ.
A match game Of Ten Pins-South-
east Missouri Drummers VS.. Farm.
ington. Three prizes. lst-l00
Mercantile Cigars; 2nd--50 Expo.
sition Cigars, for highest individual
score; Srd--50 cigars, ("shor,y"
Collins selection). for second high
est score. Drummers John A.
Schultz, G. l.. schlue,er, I. F.
Witch. lily. Schroeder, Adam
Joerder.
The Delta independent., 1903-01-09
LAMAR SURE OF A
SUGAR FACTORY

Denver, Jan. Ga Lamar special to
the Republican last night says:
A sugar factory for Lamar for the
season of 1904 is now assured The
organization of the company was com
pleted to-day by electing A. e. Bent
president, w. c. Gould first vice presi
dent. N. B. Novels second vice presi.
dent. l.. Writ Markham secretary and
G. G. Huddleston treasurer. Three
eastern companies have made PROPOSE
tions to build a factory for the 1904
crop, and two more have notified the
Lamar people that their proposition,
will be laid before them in q few days
One OF the five propositions will be ac
cepted by the local company and pre-
partitions begun at once for the erec.
tion of the factory.
Arrangements are being made by To-
cal contractors to manufacture the
large quantity of brick which will b.
needed in the buildings. A large acre.
age OF new ground will be placed under
cultivation near Lamar this season
with the special object OF getting the
ground in condition for the growing
of sugar beets next year. The acreage
already in beets here Is sufficient Ia
support a factory, but 1t can be doubled
easily.