davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
BURIED At FAIRVIEW
s-ryic.s For Thomas He'll Who Passed
Ilrrrntly AZ storTS.

The remains Of Thomas Bell VINO
died at storrs on the I'D OF THIS
month Of typhoid fever. we're taken 1"
Fairyiew In sanpete county for inter
ment after services conducted IN w"
I.att.r.day Saints meeting h"us'
saws Mt. Peasants Pyramid REQ
Danielson. con Rowe, william Ao,
Wer. Jr. and Bishop H. T. Hansen
we're the speakers and spoke Wen o.
his HE and offered sympathy TO 'hos'
b.reayed. lie was formerly HVu'
Mountainyille. Mrs. bell n sfahu
daughter u Mr. and Mrs ueofs'
Mower. Deceased's father John l'sll ,
came from Douglas AriE.' TO al''n"
the funeral. Three brothers we're ~
so present. Ills aunt and uncle, M,.
and Mrs. David Mcmillan OF h'a's
Hawk John Bell Jr- and "lt' ., .,
Mr.. and MIS- 'al,''.
Jensen and family OF storr-, anu ,... :. "
large number ~ friends ana r'' ,.,..
from Mountainyille attended. ''u'
ment was made In fair'i'" '''''
terry"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Prof A. ). Taylor teacher In the
Carbon county high school aud dis
trict leader OF the boys and girls club
work In Carbon county, has address
cd communication 10 each member
of this club In which ho says tho
canning season Is on, and % Il adj
yanoos Y becomes more apparent that
there viii be serious shortage Ia
glass Jars used BY housewives for
home canning This IN due partly 10
the unprecedented demand for these
Jars by housewives who appreciate
the saving by home canning, but
largely 20 the shortage Of tinware.
This very shortage. which h forcing
up fruit Jar prices. should warn the
housewives 90 can more than ever. for
II IL a clear indication OF an impend-
winter.
There are three ways by which the
housewife may Increase the storage
capacity OF her glass containers. First.
she may purchase additional Jars. and
even though they cost more this sea-
son than previously the economy In
HON. canning fully warrants such
purchase. Second. she may put every
Jar In her possession 10 work la ia
proper field. Third. she may W plan
her home canning work that the reg
ulation jars are used for all the veg
etables and other products hard 20
can. substituting other containers for
easy 10 keep products,
Instead Of using Jars for fruit
juices bottles may be- FILLED, corked
tightly and inverted In a pan OF melt
ed paraffin. Two or three coats OF
paraffln are advisable, Sour acid
products, such as gooseberries and
rhubarb may be kept In sterile milk
bottles when canned with little sugar
n layer OF paraffin u poured oveI
the top while the products Ia the bot
/ Ties are stiil hot Widemouthed bot
ties may be filled with small fruits
corked tightly Immediately after stor'
| illzatlon aud coated with paraffln.
/ Friction top cans. such AZ secured
with syrup or lard make very good
containers for nnn-acld fruits Care
should be- taken not "a use cans foi
rhubarb. sour berries, pumpkin. beeu
or such other products as attack ths
surface Of the tin. II h not necessary
that pickles or relishes be- stored III
glass fruit jars. Any glass containeI
which can be- corked and covered with
parafnn viii preserve such products
successfully. The same Ii true Of
Jams. preserves and similar product
having a high sugar content
"Widenecked bottles or cups with
broken. handle make az good jehs
containers as any which may be OBJ
tanned on the market although per
hans not as pleasing 20 the eye wheT
on me shelf Thousands of people
have planted additional gardens thu
season as a patriotic duty The sans
sentlment should urge them 20 pre-
vent any particle OF this food going Il
waste, and the ingenuity Of each IA
dlvidual should be exercised In th'
preservation % this food for wintei
use.
"The prudent housewife rs planning
AN extensive home canning campaign
this season. An estimated shortas'
OF 40 per cent In the supply Of III
cans Is seriously handieappins TN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
PEOPLE ARR To GIT No MORE
ADVERTISEMENTS OF LIQUORS

The postoffice department az wash
inEton. u. g.. authorizes the an
nouncemont that all Advertisements
and solicitations Tor orders Tor grain
alcohol irrespective OF the purpose
for which sold. will be barred from
the mails when addressed 90 territory
10 which II viii be unlawful on and
after July LIST. next. under the pro-
visions Of See. 5 OF the act Of con-
greEs approved March .. 1917. To ad-
dress mail matter containing adver-
tisements or solicitations Tor orders
Tor Intoxicating liquor,
The department holds grain alcohol
90 be an Intoxicating liquor within
the act In question. Advertisements
and solicitations Tor orders Tor de-
natured alcohol viii not Doe affected
by the act. inasmuoh as this product
IL not doomed an intoxicating liquor
within the meaning of the law.
Blue frochs are trimmed with gray
muslin.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
MILK SPECIALIST SOON To
begin A SURVEY ~ UTAH

with a view 10 determining the rei-
atiye purity OF milk produced In vari-
Gus portions OF the state. &. y. Hoyt.
market milk specialist FOR the govern
ment. N about GO begin a survey OF
Utah an part Of general survey OF
the dairy conditions OF the West
The Salt Lake city dairy division
OF the department of agriculture has
announced that every effort IL 20 be
cxerted Ia bring about a higher grade
OF milk production and IA determined
conservation OF dairy cattle 10 the
end that the herds may be increased
aud improved.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Melvin Pettey made flying trip
through Fsrron Tuesday on his way
Ia Salt Lake city by way OF salina
Canyon.
Mrs, Florence Bott. accompanied
by Misses Ruth Lund and Vera iierg
left Inst Monday for Salt Lake city,
Mrs. iiott viii return next week. but
Misses Lund and BERG viii spend the
summer upstate.
Mrs. ". a. WickmRn and younger
children and Ars Seth Allen are Ii
Manti aa members OF the Emery tenn
Pile excursion.
aIr and Mrs James Stevens OF Hia'
wathA visited with Mrs Stevens par
enta Mr., and Mrs. II. A. Pettey, al
Ferron on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas W, Dychr'
loft last "Wednesday Tor summer
their son. Ronald.
Morris Singleton OF Ferron was q
Green River visitor this week.
Mrs. David s. Williams entertained
the members OF the hay View Read
ing club last "Wednesday.
Levi Mortensen and Misses Pear
and Rosa 81 ow have returned q
Cleveland from Provo. where thel
spent the winter In school.
Mrs. Jane Stokes and Mrs. Ma
Oycson OF Cleveland. who have beer
very sick during the past week, ar
both now ON the improve.
Joseph Rasmussen and wife h,v'
returned 90 Cleveland from their 'ali
fornih trip and will visit relative
there for few days before return
ing To- their home In Helper.
Thomns y. Richards ~ CieyelaA,
lcf' last Sunday for san Juan county
where he viii act as travelling sai@s
man for the studebaker company.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. 4 Howard re
turned 10 Huntington few DAYS AK
after visit at Provo ana salt LAX
CITY.
Mrs. Katie Truman. wh6 has beo'
critically IN for the past two month
az Huntington. IL still very low. Mr,
Truman Is IS years OF age and up 4
now has been noted for her remark
IA hfe strenRth and vitality
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

CASTLE DALE. June s.-Emery
county's consolidated school hoard in
session here this week authorized /,
nov building az Rochester on the
plans ~ the one NJ Elmo Uids are To
DO received up o. and Including July
%. next Nine teachers Tor IN, COM
INK school year we're employed They
are Mrs Vivian a.. smith Hunting.
ton. 5000. Glen Larsen. Ciawron.
ti2.ao. Mis- celia Jensen. CiavaBn.
tC5.no. LYMAN Larsen. Castle pnir.
ts5 on. a. y. johnson. Orangcyiiir.
$500. Harold Jensen. Emery. s1s 90.
Mis- Lila DAY. Cleveland. $1,000. ana
Mis- Frances Rose. Green River.
$1,000. Additional play grounds for
The .hIidren at iawrcur. were Hu-
thurH'd Co. De- purchased Sauitar,
closets are a. he pat iu at aii srhuui
properties
District court conv,ucs ne Castle
Ial" next Monday There arr two
criminal eases ON the calendar seven
law and motion and seventeen civil.
The session will be- "a brief one.
- ". siuerud. sheriff. makes this
announcement Notice h. hereby
given that all male persons between
the ages 81 - and 30 years. inclusive.
not vt registered IN accordance with
the federal military registration law.
may yet register with the county reg
istratiun board without being penal
lied except In eases Of wilfui attempt
NJ evasion of the law. Such rrgistra.
ton must be- done ut once. however.
~ there ~ little time available Reg
istration of Rhscntc's may D." accom-
plishod through the county clerk of
the county where temporary residence
IL maintained. who viii forward same
60 me Tor proper filing"
The Young Ladies' Mutual I'm.
proycmcnt association and the rclicf
society 90 Emery met conformity on
Thursday June eth. 60 compile the
detailed Information that ~ required
~ them In connection with the war
service. There was nearly 100 por
cent attendance from both aHsocia'
lions excepting a number who arr at
Mant
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

,-.nsements for the comp,s'. n hin
yey OF me pasin are now in course Of %
completion. aeeordins san - Lake city
Commercial sn' club; !. p E.0 :, "P Rodney 7.
:; a,c', David A. smith NTH. 'T who have have
Decker are ise,r Intention Of making n,.x,
sign rsIng planned to that res'0" "''
month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
no TINE PUBLIC.

, II have been using Chamberlain s
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and Il affords me pleas
ure 20 say ! have never used a REM
edy that did me 50 much good. -
Mrs c. Il. Reilly Illion. n, Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev-
erywhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
PROF. A. ]. TAYLOR ADVISES CLUB
WORKERS ON CANNING METHODS

canning factories. while war condi-
tions are causing an erroneous In
crease ~ the demand for factory
ranned foods Many a housewife II
doing her bic by canning az least a
few Jars of every food product ~ Il
comes into the market"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

the representative of the office of
Tho roads. and the only thing needed
now D. the signature Of the secretary
NJ agriculture. Sixty thousand dot.
lars b. a. be- spent on this project this
year. twenty-five thousand ct which
viii be- used in constructing IN. road
between Orangcviliv and the .Saupetc
rouuty line IN Lower Joe's valley Tho
project has already been tentatively
approved Boy the department of nEri-
culture, with which the office OF state
roads h connected
Miss Pearl Lott. who went 10 Salt
Lake city In April To- take COURSE
in nursing. has been compelled To- re-
turn to Huntington on account OF I'LL
ness.
Attorney william J seely left early
Thursday morning for Salt Lake city.
lie was called there hurriediy on
business and may have some good
dope" uf u welcome nature ON his re-
turn.
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Leonard had
just moved into their new bungalow
at Huntington when the arrival OF
bouncing twins was announced Both
babies are doing well.
Airs ~ w Dalton IL among those
who are taking In the June confer.
cnco 81 the Mutual Improvement as
sociations and primary organizations
az Salt Lake city. She VIII also do
some visiting upstate before she re-
turns
The Alpha club OF Fcrrou enter
tanned az a bundle shower Friday
evening In honor ct Miss Ethel Carey.
u bride Of the week,
Rolia W. johnson of Huntington.
who has Just returned from a mission
tn the Northern states. was hobnob-
hing with local friends last SATURDAY.,
lie reports I'D Crawford ~ Ofhnse-
Willie ana sam Zwahien 81 Ferron a.
doing splendid work In the same field
where he was located
Miss Della o'Connor left Forron
Wednesday Tor her homo In Homer
/ tiiH
Nr. and AIRS Glen Larsen and i.y'
man Larsen returned Saturday from
Provo. where the two boys have been
attending the brigham Young Upi'
yerHly. Both completed the norma
lcourse and have been assigned I,
schools In the county for the cominl
school year.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
Escur Ton 60 Man,i.

The excursion from the town uf
Emery a. the Mnnti temple this week
includes between forty and sixty PEG.
ole. al of whom expect a. return sat.
iirdnA. In the company are Mt and
Mrs "a. u. MaNurld and family. Mr..
aud MEs. y g. Anderson. Mr.. aud
Mrs ! T. Olsen and family. Mr nnd
Mrs John JoTgcnsen and family, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Anderson aud family.
Mr.. ana Mrs ncnnlc i.nrsrn ana fam
iiy. Mr and Mrs Wallace Case and
family. AIR. and Mrs. Charles w
Footr. Mt and Mrs. Nela Ahelin. Mt
and Mr.. Arthur W. Anderson. Mrs
n. n. Noilson. Mr, aud Mrs. ~. y
iarsrn. AIR and Mrs Archie simon
sen. Mr. and Mrs stanford Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred jorRenrer
and family and others.
Joseph !. Jensen OF Emery and
Miss I.ylr Snow OF 81 George were
married Ia the Salt Lake temple lasl
week They expect 60 make theii
home In Emery, hut are az present
visiting In southern Utah.
Leo W. Peterson. who n employed
an the Austin ranch this summer wal
m castle paie last Tuesday for th'
purpose 81 registering. lie was ac
companied by his father-in-law' u
". oyiatt Jr.. Of Elmo
oscar Robertson II IN receipt OF
group picture Of bHnch Of navy re-
cruits who are located Al San Fran
cisco. his two sons, Elmer and Lester
appearing 90 eNeeHcnt adVantas'
among the rest In their natiY "hiu
uniforms
Mrs. Ethel brandon returned I'M
week from Hiawatha' where she ma
been employed In the schools the pas
,,.,r she il visiting with her mother
Mrs NJ. G. Wood. and family
"Wednesday a fine baby boy mad
NJ v.irome appearance az the rancl
nome of Mr. and Mrs cyrus wiibrrs
Mother ana babe are reported dolnl
uE.ll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
Champion "Dog Catcher"

on. of the liohleen lads from Fer
ron is tho champion prairie dog
catcher 81 a single lot ~ FAR ca ap-
near al tho county clerks office tie
broueht IN five hundred and siNty-siN
Gains last week and marched OF
Vith sI6.gs--a pretty good thins Tor
,hs hoy and better Tor IN" farmers
In that vicinity. The three cent boun-
a. given now Tor this pest Is sure 10
he "A blessing % the farmers who are
inst about being run out by the pests
In some sections of the county
Misses Annie wilcox and Nina
Nivnp ~ Huntington left last week
for Salt Lake city 10 80 In training
a. nurses % the Latter-day saints
Hospital.
Four more Emery county couples
uer, started on the happy highway OF
double harness happiness the past
wsek. that number OF licenses 10 We'd
having been secured. They are u. D.
tsmnh of cleveland ana Elnora Seely
~ castle Dale. Ferril Day and Mary
tobnson. both Of Lawrence. Neils An
darn of Castle Dale and Jennie Fau-
LII of Price. and Hyrum l.. Tidwell Of
wellington and Inca oviatt ~ Elmo
Mrs Catherine strong OF Hunting
ION has been suffering with an at
tack OF appendicitis but she h better
at present
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
|A9x To Buy Hardware

hon't comb the country try
q o. find "A house that sells
heap hardware. Your pur-
Aiss ITSELF win be- cheaper"
tih 1ho price. Select a house
ial charges the value 81 the
f,iels and then guarantees the
riiels Il sells. A reliable ar
lsis eau always be guaranteed.
4 cheap one never can. Aud
heap hardware u both cheap
iad worthless.
Where 10 buy itg This h the
1lios We charge the value OF
Wat We sell, but never any
nor, We guarantee every arr
usis We sell, aud back up the
rAranlee.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

anss,ony Is like that daily cold
slway. u'e'hlng which a bachelor
|g-to ,s.n'husiastically recommend
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Hlg. of H ' Is adapted 60 wider
lhs 49,, e'''hatic conditions than any
Pa '' 'loNers ana possibly al
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

h had sSi'ey OF Thomaston. Conn,
! sAL ~ "" "a sarden wired FOR electric
|aapuss mat he win be able 10 &c.
Nsaing1 more during his spare time
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
rT,u ANGLERs MUST TAhE r,,,,,,
TIIEIR LICENSES WITH I"'"
..AAA4AA+4++++++t

y orders have been issued by y. !,
~ s,ddoway state fish and gam,
4 ~ TO wardcns ai
4 over the state thai ever ~. - of 4
4 man found on the stream, ,,'''as. or I
4 Utah must produce his u .,'l si.b. 4
! submit to arrest. when the .,ri lis" +.
= ing season opens today l ,I. s5r /;
= "I Provision has been maa' ,Ss !
= ,,n,y patrolllng the streams, .n'
a anu, Missioner SAYS, and strie, en- IN,
= had. siddoway issues ong,ars 1
: ,nus early in order tina, ~ a" icing I
na maj without their licenses
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

|alou.y nothing like gust Of
~, " drive the bark OF love on
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

lipe,. M cleaners are less hard on
,sipsn '''h The ordinary broom and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
SEVERAL TEACHERS
EMPLOYED FOR
EMERY
SCHOOL BUILDING IL PI.ANNIp
FOR ROCHESTER,

fcrrou Claims the Champion Dog ~.
trtmiRator of Eastcrn Utah-Dis.
uict Court SESSION win ~ vrry
snort Onc-ENcurSion OF Emery
People to Manti--IcrSonaI.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15
ROAD Work Approved.

Articles of agreement for the prose-
.,,tIon OF the work on the Ephraim
~ Orangsyille road were signed Mon
day by the state road commission and
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

From the earliest times purple has
been one OF the most precious ana
valuable colors.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

su many ''N plated straight
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-06-15

Blue frociss are trimmed with gray
muslin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
That the sugar beet. after oncs

That the sugar beet. after once
started. is hardy plant, is the ex-
perience Of growers. in the Julesburg
Irrigation district.
The Ovid section was visited with
a hail storm in 1911 which complete
ly destroyed all crops but the sugar
Deet. The plants quickly recovered.
and while the yield was, perhaps,
materially affected by the storm, yet
the grower realized something for
the crops.
The Julesburs section was visited
with hail storm August ]. 1915,
which completely destroyed all crops
but the sugar beet.
A grower in this section, from a
field Of thirty-seven and three quar-
ters acres harvested four hundred
five and nine-tenths tons, bringing
32.235.7s. This is production Of
1915 tons per acre, making gross
return Of sG0.Ds per acre under un
favorable crop conditions.
In 1916 the same grower, under
average favorable crop conditions,
produced from one field Of twenty
blk acres, four hundred sixty-two and
five tcnths tons. bringing s2732.24.
This il production Of 17.s tons per
acre at gross return OF $105.08 per
acre
On another field Of twenty-six
acres. this grower produced three
hundred fifty-two and two tenths
tons. bringing S2.07447. This is a
production Of 1856 tons, at a gross
return Of 1898 per acre.
Mr.. Mendelshon, the agricultural
expert Of the Great Western Sugar
company, in his address at the meet
ing in Julesburg last December
dweit on the low tonnage per acre
and the low per cent Of sugar con-
tent obtained in the Julesburg dis
trict as compared with results OBJ
tained in the older beet producing
districts.
TWO records of awards for the pro-
| duction Of high quality sugar bcets
is interesting in this connection.
In 1911 a silver trophy cup was
offered in an international contest
for the production OF the best sugar
beet. A grower in the Greeley dis
trict won the trophy. but the contest
was so close between the beets that
the winner producted and the pro-
duction OF V. Deich OF Julesburg,
that V. Deich was awarded honorable
mention.
| In 1912 the Great Western Sugar
company offered premiums for the
best productions obtained from spec
ified areas. The awards in the ter
ritory tributary to the Sterling fac.
tory we're made in February, 1919
as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Monday, Feb. 18th

Commencing at 1000 O'Clock
A. NJ. sharp. the following des.
cribed property, towit-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
H. S. DOINGS

The last number of the lyceum
course viii he given Friday eve
ming, February l6. Mr.. Wallace
Bruce Amsburg will be the enter.
tainer Of the evening.
Please keep in mind the short
course, Which will be the last of
February or the first Of March
In addition to the work already
planned the school has secured
he services OF two physicians.
DR.. &. r. Ewing and DR.. Eugeni.
Barney.
Don't forget the literary pro.
5ram on Monday morning. Feb.
ruary II, at 1890 O'Clock in the
high school auditorium. This
will be a Lincoln program and
everybody is cordially invited.
Rev. Galley addressed the stud
ents in chapel period Wednesday
morning.
Miss Boy!an was absent from
her school duties on "Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday of last week
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

Lone IL su1 E1as ILS B-gEs. VIII
I-l=---r -l-r-lr al -l-Lr p. u-,-f
,,-T sar-z- HON D-c>-;no-- = 1915
enc COSTS -. 2. ziaOsauDs 70 TtlrI. :
tEc Dollar suc rtIs cent? 49, .
none = E-lIcr as o----l pad ! WlI OF
I4e--sy -ti- lNeru--n Uay u fsD
ruzry, :. Z. -. a. tn issiu front
.z-IrLl Of the county -UG.- bguse II
J JllesDcry, Se1gSlcs Cogury, Colc-
rso1 z--n. tour q f.n o'c!l~k n IL.
tI0n = tie nlrosst anc best oscc.r fl
cash d. ilsnc- tie fpjoylrg o-srrIosc
reel >, yl---Iy IA the Count, OF Seq
~lcs a'sc state OF Colo, 40 rp-wit=
--r-ion one N town.riip rin- =
north. range forry-seIen 80 west
sixth z N o.. subject . Trust deed
s-cGrIi z a. Indebtedness for tie rin-
cipsl -Eu Z -Four Tnou.sno Do 'srs
's:is.i-''ll src ,sx-s Z any. x9sicst
s4id property
The IIUrcrase- ~ SAG sais Will receive
from ne a cernhcs-e f purchase sin,
la, n form 20 fnsr required 70 b..
gIver II saief by she MS u;.ou p1e.l.-
rcn. showing that sfter -ts expiration
Of tn --o-mptiDn peiioc allowed by
iss -s-lo purchaser or ms assigns " IN
o. entitled 70 3 oeec 70 the Premises
sid. 8nies. TIE tarl. De heretofore
r-d 'sr-d as prov ded by Law
dated 81 Julesbu e. CoIorsdo, tl.is
2end cay Of January, A. u 1917.
o. s HCNBERSTONF.
Sheriff of Seoywick County Colorado
Fir-t publication January y. 1917.
La, publ cation February Is, 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

. very clearly the best method Of
cons. ~ alton II the soil in the eul-
ture Of sugar beets- II the beet
growers Of this association will fol
low his advice when they begin. the
culture ot sugar bests for the HONE
factory. il il quite possible that by
these methods of proper till1xe for
this territory ~ excel in quanti'y
anc quality. the production Of the
territories which now have factor
les.
More could be said along the line
Of what has been accomplished in the
Juleebur- Irrigation district, but the
purpose Of this meeting is TO bring
out what the Big Springs-Brule-
Oeailala district Can do.
Can you afford 10 raise sugar beets
anc because Of the long haul. say TO
Sterling. Colo, factory at the flat
rate Of 800 per ton,
ai- advised that the beets that
were delivered al Megeath and Brule
were grown under 3 contract based
upon the flat rate Of $500 per ton.
The following table shows the dis
elimination under which these crops
were produced as compared with the
retuiyis unoev the sliding scale: