davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

II We could talk 10 you personally
about the great merit of Folcys Hon
~ and Tar. for coughs. colds and lung
trouble You never could be induced
to experiment with unknown propara.
fions, that may contain some harmful
drugs Foley's Honey ana Tar costs
You no more and has a record Of forty
wears OF cures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
This is Worth Readino

Leo +. Iolinski. OF GS Gibson St,
Buffalo, y. Y, SAYS: II cured the most
annoying cold sore ever had. with
Bucklins Arnica Salyc. / applied this
salve once a day for two days, when
every trace Of the sore was
gone Heals all sores Sold under
guarantee at Ardmore Pharmacy. 2jc
ID q w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
MILLIONS FOR WATERWAYS
DISTINGUISHED BODY meet

Washington Dec Roaffirmiug
.,. l....,l s.. am .,,.rd.,Yr. ,y ,he
,.
'''' 90 -'' '''''' We '''.
S'".'''.''' '''' '" improving '"'
waterway Us "i ihc country. inr N''i'h"'
lu'rs and liarNur C'nsro-f cou'pn
cd boo Wa hiurtuu today f1I lts fifth
annual session. Distinguished adyo.
Gates OF waterways Improvement from
all over far country were present I"p.
rr.,atur projects ior fhr brterm'ni
OF 'hg Ms-Iss.upI Missouri ohio and
oth,. rivers th, Lakes 200 the Gulf
waterway 'ho Atlantic coast inland
canal. Pacific coast har1ur auI r.tr.
Improvements arI other gigantic
schemes
Among the DISTINGUISHED men who
vii deliver ad .rns.Ds before thc RIv
crs and lIubor- congress arc \m5as
sador Bryce of Great Britain. Ambas
s'dor Napn'o. OF Brazil Major j. A
''N'ie"H, OBJ mississippi River com.
mission Governor W j. Fr'ar of
II'""I secretary oi the Interior j.
y. "'IIl'Iu' horace Mcfarland. presi
"'h' OF inc National civic Fedora
''"". '"''Ih"r y. is. hrodn"ard OF
'''I''' ana president OF the National
~ ''''"N' .'''"''''''"' NdhIIaI {. VI
"'9'''' VINO was delegate to the
''''''"''"i'I waterways congress rc.
''"'Il h''d az 81 petersburg. and
''''"'I '"'"P''"' VINO VIII discuss
LABOR s interest In Waterways De.
'''"pih'hi
Many OF me great captains Of in.
""'''' are d'i'tal's 10 IN" congress.
''"''" carnegie being delegate
''''" '"' fIusnnrs chamber OF com
'''''' '' ANA VIII ADDRESS the convention
'' "'''''' o' a ilN'd poIcy ON the gov
''''n'"l 3 part toward the water high
ways Ut 'n' nation
While the congress is conservative
ana h'Sitates to extend the scope ot
lis influ"nce-thc object being to ere
ate sentiment looking TO the inter
'S's OF rivers and harbors projects
another effort viii probably be mad,
oN advocates of the Lakes to the Gul
Deep waterway to convert the con
a l.f A.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
a Dangerous Operation

is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is ever subjected 10
this frlghtful ordeal They work SO
quietly YOU don't feel them. They cure
constipation, headache, hiliousness
and malaria 25c, at Ardmore Phar-
macy n a W
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10
To Cure a COL, In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUlNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II falls to cure. L. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

More people are taking Foloy's Kid.
ncy Remedy every year. II is Cousii-
cred to be the most effective remedy
for kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregularities
builds mp worn out tissues and re
stores lost vitality. It Will make you
feel well and look well
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

G A Starret, is an Ardmore visitor
from Marietta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-12-10

j. C. Wnalcy OF Gainesville is in
the city today.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PRESIDENT DIRECTS
COLLAPSE INQUIRY
CONTINUED from First Page)

NCOlAiuutQ from EAfSL sNAe-}
well. who was there to say that the
walls were ready?"
Il think that is determined by the
building inspectors"
We'll. who did you rely upou?'
ION the architect and the Building IN
spectOr's office"
There was a sort OF a general belief
that everybody would do his work
right?'
'Yes"
Short Beams Delivered.
Ibid you know that there were
beams delivered at the building which
were too short, but which were put in p"
mo. but there were some delivered
without Tugs on them"
Mr.. Pickford told of one occasion
when his attention was called 10 beams
that were toe short on the northwest
corner under the portion that coll
lapsed Mr.. Reavis, he said, suggested
that these beams be buckled. The ar
chitect was called in. but II was found
that there was no provision in the iron
contract Tor the buckling Of beams and
so it was not done.
MIR. RedVis was in the room and Cor
oner Neyits asked him why he had
called attention 10 the short beams. Mr..
Reavis replied that he had done 80 TO
mako II saie Tor everybody in turn. He
added that these short beams had
nothing TO 90 with the collapse.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PROOF OF PROSPERITY.

as this section prosperouE2"
''You bet it is" answered. the Okla
homa farmer. Il kin spread a net any
time and snake a grand piano out of a
cyclone. kansas City Journal
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WRITER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL

The condition Of SylvanUs E Johnson,
an editorial writer Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, was slightly improved this
morning. although it was said at his
apartments that he is by no means out
OF danger.
Mr.. johnson came down town yester-
day 20 attend 10 the details of a trip
which he and Mrs. johnson had planned
and was evidently first stricken while
in the Washington Offices Of the En-
quirer, at Vermont avenue and II
street He returned home about /
O'Clock. and experienced great difficulty
in articulating. While Mrs. Johnson
was telephoning for a physician, Mr.,
johnson had a more serious attack, and
soon lapsed into Inconsistencies.
DIT. D. Percy HickIing, who is at
tending Mr.. Johnson, said that the vet
eran writer is suffering from a severe
attack of uremia, with slight attendant
cerebral hemorrhages. The physician
cOvery, but is critically i'll at present.
known newspaper men in Washington.
tive Of Jefferson county, OhiC. lie has
served as managing editor of the Ohio
State Journal and for a long tIme was
Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Mr.. Johnson is a
former president of the GTidirOn Club
and has served on State and national
Democratic committees.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Reasons for Collapse
Laid Before Moron

In the report Of Acting Inspector of
Buildings A NJ Poynton. made 10 En-
Eineer Commissioner Morrow. Mr.. POyu-
ton gives as his opinion that the build
ing fell for one or both Of two possible
Teas0ns-either the centering used for
holding the concrete. floors was INSULT
GENTLY braced 10 Withstand the impact
from ramming the concrete into place,
or the walls were green, and cOnse-
quentiy bulged from the lateral pres
sure eNerted by rammiug the concrete.
he says that in spite OF the fact JIat.
after a second permit was issued du-
thOriZing the raising of the structure
from a Hve-story TO q siN-stOry apart
nent. and calling Tor the reinforcement
Of the walls by steel pilasters under all
supporting floor beams. this had not
been taken Tuesday morning lie also
reports that the concrete floors were
BEING put IN place pT.Jr 10 the fulfill
ment OF the order. He concludes. how
ever, that it IS his opinion that the ~b-
scuCe OF THESE steel beam pilasters did
net cause the collapse.
The expression 81 the opinion of Mr..
P0yntOn IS coT~obQTated by c. w. Som
ervillc, COmput er, who made an oral
statement TO Commissioner Morrow this
morning.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PRODUCE PRICES

Tomatoes are coming in in good
volume again, with lower prices. New
potatoes and peas are scarcer. ulan FOR
several days, and the quotations are uu
several points. Seasonable fruits are
lower, while oranges and other fruits
soon TO go out of season are higher.
Other features Of the market are IN
cGhnged
Wholesale prices are:
Eggs-Nearby. fancy, fresh. Virginia. Tic,
Va, 1879; Tennessee, l6C.
Cheese-N. Y. state. factory. large. old.
lSisal4ct mats. l4ci small. Halfkc: SPINNER,
large. loalbc' summer. small. 14al5c: fair 70
good, l2al3c. Western factory. new choice
l2AaI25zc. fair 70 good. lie; Virginia. sc
Butter-Creameryi fancy, 24iza2Jc: Western.
hrsts, % .a24c; seconds. ZUa2Ic; process.
Fancy. 2la22c; fair 10 good. lga20c: dairy.
choice, lialhcs good. Ice. store. hacked fresh
Live Poultry-Chlckcns. spring. large 25a26c.
small 23a2Jci hens, small. per To-. I2aI4c. large
Ter h., I3c; ROSTERS, per H. 7c. ducks
spring. large per h., 10alIc: small. Der Ib.
DC; geese. per b., Ease. turkeys. thin. lOc;
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, undrawn hens
per d., loo: average, undrawn, mixed, per
ID, I4ci thin, per H., loal2cs young toms, lac:
old toms. l3c, chickens, spring large. uer
b. zoe; spring, snail, per H.. 3gxgOc: hens
choice, per h.. Lal4c; ROSTERS. per ID, Ssgc:
ducks. l4al2c; geese. per H.. Sal0c.
r
g. 25a4 90: Ben Davis. packed. sgMa5 90:
Wine sap, packed. 81. 50a4 %. AIben Pippin'
packed. S800a4,50i Spy, per Dbl. packed. 81 Is
a3-5O. California. navels, per box. s. 5Oa8 30:
grape frIiC Florida, per box, s. 25as 30.
straw berries. 4ai0c OF pineapples. per crate.
g e5.35i Florida and Georgia peaches Der
crate, SI.5OaZ50s Cantal0Upes, per crate. gi %
al. 81. huckie0erries, per ct, I0al5c; blackber-
-I-7 Der Ct. Sale.
-. etabIes-Potatoes. per bu, 75casi CO.
new. per Dbl. S. 00a3 75- vans. Der nj
S8.0ea5 %; cabbage, new. 3Oa55c; kala.
per bbl.. TJcaSLO0. spinach per bbL
50caSli lettuce, per Dbl. 75caSl %. onions.
Bermuda fL25; string beans green. per
basket. $l0ual50 green peas, home grown.
per Dbl. 81 51d4.00 tomatoes per crate 81 8la
a. co. beets, per bunch, 2a3c; rhubarb. Der
100 lunches SLc0a250i asparagus Der d6z
55caS2.oJi cucumbers, per basket, s8cal s.
Florida squash, per basket S5caSI 40. egg
plant. Der crate. $Z50a3 o.
Dressed Meats-Calves. fun dressed. sale;
heads on. 1Jal1c: hog dressed calves ga7c:
hams, country. sugar cured, l2aI4c: hogs.
small and neat per ewt-. 75kag7kc; medium
fseCi heavy, &c.
Live stack-Cattle, extra. Per cyyt s. ia
T.25; butcher. per Cwt.. s.. G0a6. 70. common
per cwt, 40os hogs. per cWt-, gross. 81 Is
a5.l5i ordinary per cwt.. s. C0a5 p. sheen.
prime. fLooa45); lambs. spring, 7a7Hc:
calves. prime, per ID, Ja7lsc; medium. per
H., 6isa7c.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WASHINGTON STOCKS
QUIET AND EASIER
Bell Telephone Attracts Con
siderable Attention-Trac-
ton Shares Lower.

Vice Chairman Bell oficiated with the
gavel on the local Exchange this morn
ing with dignity, etc, but the volume Of
business was none the greater because
of the temporary change. The local
market is going into the summer
quietude slowly and gradually. not ike
the New York exchange, which was in
d slumbering mood today.
Bell Telephone came in for much more
than its usual attention. but whether it
was out OF compliment TO Vice Chair
man Bell or due 10 the excellent posi-
biliJies OF the company. from business
standpoint, remains for those to solve
who are interested.
There were 10 shares of this stock,
all but a few shares at g9d99I4
Small lots Of Capital Traction sold
at 12512 smaller lots at 126dl26ls
Washington Railway, preferred, 50.
The as sold at 500
Fair trades In Mitchell Mining at g.
At best the market was duh and
undressing.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
SLUNBER SESSION
ON n. Y. MARKET
Traders Absolutely Indiffer-
ent and No Signs of Con-
Certed Movement.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock mar
ket acted listless. lifeless. and unin-
teresting during the two morning hours,
and we'll into the afternoon there was
10 improvement in the condition. Look
ing over the price range simply found
a reflection Of the closing prices of
yesterday with a limit of changes of a
small fraction, save IA one or two
stocks. There were no evidences of
weakness. the bears did not consider
the dizziness as a signal TO them 10
make a gr6adstand play and sell securi-
ties, while room traders took il as a
sign TO vacate chairs and seek enjoy
ment. if not profits Ia other fields.
II is hard market 10 guess. The
crop reports are encouraging in the eX-
IRENE. and from every point OF the
country. Business IS gradually picking
up, the cut in prices for steel products
has been the cause of the booking of
some good orders for material. There
has been Il good distribution Of stocks
by the leaders, but whether they have
completed the placing of shares re
mains 10 be seen. A reaction OF sew
eral points IS perhaps the only thing
needed TO give the list a fair start on
the road 10 activity and recovery.
Prices are not far below the high points
of the year, and even the most opti-
mistic Will admit that there was NJ
good reason for the great advance in
stocks that started with March and has
lot ended as yet.
Business was bad. earnings poor. Sc
curities were being run of as fast as
the presses could turn them out, and
dividends were being cut. In order 10
facilitate the marketing Of securities,
Hartman and his allies bodily and by
the power of their money manipulated
the advance.
Now conditions are all changed for the
better-but the advance has discounted
the betterment, and the investing pub
lie know IT. For this reason a re-
action would be welcome
A bull market in the face Of cut divi-
dends, reCeiverships, and bad earnings,
was not legitimate, and those who fol-
lowed II did so with fear and always
ready TO turn around and get out. Now
the market halts-halts in its tracks
Developments may be interesting En-
tering the second hour Of the afternoon
and well along therein the same quota
tions remained on blackboard with
scarcely a change. Western Union was
lower Great Northern a shade hrmer,
and that was about all
i was d condition that seldom exists
in a market as broad as the New York
stock exchange furnishes, and yet il
was the condition that existed today.
Some little interest is manifested in the
political situation now bacOming acute,
but the real trouble with the market is
the apathy OF the professional, the semi
professional, and the occasional trader
It wasn't a good trading market, and
II was even harder market 10 dag
nose than en- any day for months past
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
WILL DELAY MOVING
FOR SEVERAL DAYS

The Commissioners today decided to
postpone moving into the new Munich
pal building and formally taking I'D the
work OF the District there until July s
This viii not interfere with the sched-
uled dedication and celebration which is
planned for July 1.
II was expected that the force en-
ployed under the District Government
would be ready for work in the new
building by Monday. July g. Owing TO
the great amount of business now on
hand. and the fact that Saturday, July
4, viii be wholly taken up with the cele-
bration. the Commissioners decided 20
postpone taking up their duties in the
new building until two days later.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
EATING HIS WORDS

''I once made a political speech"
''Weu7"
- ate a paragraph a day for thirty
dadyS ana then quit politics for good. -
Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished BY ". B. Hibbs q
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
layton Stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
TFade.)
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
DIVIDENDS.
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE COM
PANY

New York, June q, 1905
At a meeting OF the Board OF Directors a
regular quarterly dividend Of TWO AND
DNE-HALF PER CENT, as declared. nay
holders of record on Saturday, June g. 1908
at one o. clock P NJ
The transfer books viii close on SATURDAY.
June Is, 1905, at one clock P. NJ. and reopen
on Wedue day, July I, 1905, at 10 O'Clock
A n
FRED'K J. WARBURTON, Treasurer.
jell-2t
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of the Pc
tCmaC Savings. Bank Of Georgetown, d. c.
have declared a semi-annual dividend Of two
and One-halI per cent. payable July LIST 1905
The books Of the corporation for the transfer
Of stock viii be closed from the Goth 10 The
3Gth day OF June inclusive. G. W OFFUTT
Vice President JOHN W. BOGLEY, Score
tary- jeIO-st
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Saw Blocks Fan.

Andrew GatewOOd and Andrew Jack
SCH. colored labOrers employed by MI
Reayis, testified that they were work
ing on the third floor when the acct
dent happened. and the first thing they
saw was the cement blocks falling
through from The fourth floor and car
Iyiug away the floors beneath them
Both lab0rers said that they never heard
any of their fellow workmen express
fear while working on the building The
Inquest was adjourned at ! o'clock. and
the jury taken in carriages TO the scene
Of the collapse 70 make q personal in
speCIiOn.
The inquest viii be resumed this az
teTnOon. but IL is not likely that il
will be concluded today.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMITTEE on BUTID-
IN&S, L s DEPARTMENT OF AGRI-
CUET RE, Washington d. C, June
1905. Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock D. IN. on the Isl
day OF July. 1908, and then opened for me-
chaniCal stokers for the boiler plant con-
sisting OF FIVE Continental Internally Fired
boilers. Of the United States Department ~
Agriculture Washington. D. c.. in accord
ance with the drawings and specifications.
copies Of which may be obtained al the
ed States Department Of Agriculture b 7
GALLOWAY. Chairman. jelll
PROPOSALS FOR. ENGINES AND DYNA-
MOS. FLOORING LUMBER. AND PLUME
ING FIXTURES Office Of Building for Ma
tional Museum, Library Of Congress, Wash
ingtOn, %. c.. May So 1908. Sealed proposals
for furnishing and delivering the engines and
dynamos including the installation of the
same, and the flooring lumber, and plumbing
fixtures required for the new building for
the National Museum, in this city will be
received al this Office until O'clock d na
on Thursday, the 18th day Of June 1905 ana
then publicly opened. Specifications and
other Information furnished on application to
this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN, Suptriu-
tendent OF Construction. my8O. ie1, ?. iOII
OFFICE. Commissioners District of CoIUD7-
bia, Washington, June 4, 1903. Sealed propo-
O'CLOCK NOON. MONDAY, JUNE Is. 1905
for constructing sewers in the District OF
Columbia Forms. specifications and neces-
sary Information may be obtained at ROOM
~, District Building Washington. y. c.
HENRY 3. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L
WEST, JAY J. MORROW, Commissioners,
d, {. iee-st-exSu
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Noe Called 70 Conference.

Mr.. Beers said he did not ever re-
member being called in to conference
and never exercised any authority on
the work. He declared that he had no
recollection OF a conference regarding
the buckling of iron beams.
When TIE Coroner concluded his ex-
animation Of Mr.. Beers, counsel for the
subcOntraetors and other parties inter
ested questioned him along technical
lines, attempting TO bring out that the
various su5cOntractors had performed
treir work and were in no way respon-
slDle Tor the collapse.
The witness said that his responsible
lily ceased with the approval of the
plans by the District government and
the issuance Of the Permit.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
QUOTATIONS FOR TO-DAY
ON WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas Certificates, $1,000
los.
Washington Railway and Electric 1
per cent, $1,000 500.
Capital Traction. 1a12G5s, 2d126Is. 1O6
l251e. l9l26. IQlZ6.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, l0asO.
Bell Telephone Company OF PennsyI-
vania, 6d394s. 1Od99. 10dS9 i0699, 10d99,
l0a9914 l0Q9J4, l0Q99la, l0d99A
Mitchell Mining, 5OOG5s, lOJa@s-
After call-Bell Telephone of Penn
sylvdnia, 30Q99i4.
Capital Traction, 10al253a. 5alZ1z.
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
Architect Is Called.

Albert II. Beers. of 755 Park Row. the
architect who designed the house, was
then called. He said he had been an
architect for thirty years, but was
never in the building business. He was
questioned by Coroner hewitt
Are you the architect for the build
ing which cDliapsed2' he was asked.
Il made the plans for it,"
Are yOu the superintendent
No SIT. / nave Eeeu TO the building
only three times since IL was started,
Who ala you regard as the general
superintendent
Wen, 1 thought SIR. Wiser had
charge He is the boss carpenter aid
the man 1 talked with"
The Washington times., 1908-06-11
The RIVER NILE.

The Nile had its appointed priests.
festivals and sacrifices. and II its rising
was delayed for a single day. a beauti-
fully young girl was thrown into iFs
waters and drowned, in order TO appease
the gods anger and secure his faVOrs,-
New York American.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

first room is the presidents private
office, From this office and also to
the bookkocpcr's, stenoeraphcr's and
cashiers desks extend the lines OF a
miniature phone system which Is a
marvel OF convenience. In his Of
flee here Mr., Fuqua may press a but
ton, take up the receiver and trans
mitter Of the miniature telephone
system, which is ono OF tho convent
cnccs Of the bank, and talk TO the
bookkeepcr across the lobby, to the
cashier or to other officers OF tho
hank, Tho remainder OF tho bank
may he crowded at the time but by
the use Of tho system the president
and other officers may carry on their
conversation without leaving their
desks, without interfering with
other business or being interforred
with.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13
CLAIMING TO
GET FLOURMILL
(From Fridays Daily)

Charming, Texas, Feb, 6,-Messrs,
Craven & Williams Of Fayetteville,
Arko who have been prospecting
here relative TO tho moving of 4 big
flour mill from that place to Chan.
Mining, have notified Colonel S, r..
Stone that they expect to have the
mill hcre and in operation at an early
date,
The Charming band boys have re-
cclyod their instruments and arc
footing these nights at the court
house, The band is composed Of
Fifteen pieces with NJ w, Hosmcr
president, j, c. Thompson treasurer,
Ray Cameron, director.
The banl, is stilI closed but rumor
has II that settlement has about
been reached whereby the dcposIt6rs
Will be projected and finally get full
value OF their deposits.
Fifteen l-horsc wagons loaded
with oats from Hutchinson county
was one of the attractions on our
streets one morning a few days ago.
DR.. Lawson received bill Of lading
this week for five automobiles, be-
ing shipped TO Charming from Ken
lucky. Three more will follow and
as there are two already here this
will make garage Of ten at this
place.
An independent farmers telephone
is being put in between here and
Dumas.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-02-13

never think about building the barn
first but that's what he's doing, And
It's sensible because he has couple
OF good buggies and a lot OF fine ma
chinory besides all his stock that
cant be protected til he gets the
barn ready, After that he can take
time build a house, and those peo-
pie are building houses right, too.
Farmers in my county are taking
more interest this year in sugar boots
than they ever have before and I
think that there will be quite an
acreage planted Sugar bects are
not an experiment with nc, I have
planted them every year for a num-
Der Of years now and they have al
ways made good crops without any
trouble, have never used them for
feed much but have found that cat
tie like them and ] am satisfied that
they would be useful for feed even
II we don't got factories right away
! am sure that we can produce beets
for sugar facotries as soon as the
farmers get interested enough to
plant them in any quantity"