davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FOURTH OF FRENCH
1920 INCOME INVESTED

About a fourth Of the gross income Of
the Republic OF France for 1920 is esti-
mated to have been invested. according
to a statement made yesterday by the
French Commission in the United States.
Investments by the French public
totalled almost SO. 900, 600 900 francs, Of
which 10000. 900. 900 francs was actual
cash. More than $4,000, ,000,0 600 francs
represents the total subscribed to Gov
eminent loans. the balance being invest
ments in various corporate securities.
The following table prepared by the
Commission shows the amount of invest
ment in bonds and stocks by the French
public for the past two years:
Foreign
1920. French. dn francs).
Governm't. depart
ment and State
bonds ... AZ. $40. .0oo. 900 ......
Various bonds. .. S,O3f $3.50, $50 $3.50, 900
Stocks ............ $3.50. 0.910.750 e.I95, 900
Total 1870 - IS 49,, sal 800 125. .6I5 900
Total 1919 ..... o.6o9 4 1913 900 431 ,365. 900
Total government. department
and State bonds dg20,
French and foreign) ....... - .s4o, 900, 900
f'r French and foreign1 ....,... s,o37 ,7o5. .75o
and foreigno ................ 5.iIo.1o5 go
Total 1920 Frcnch and for
Total 1919 dTrsnch and for
eign .................... u llooo,4ss,Voo
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Europe and buyers reentered the caeh
wheat market yesterday and bought
about 500, 900 bushels. That buying may
have been to fill the Grecian order which
has been talked OF for the last few
weeks. European countries, however,
continue 10 buy heavily In the southern
hemisphere. Last weeks Australian ship
nents totalled 3.60S,000 bushels. against
100000 in the preceding week and
LEES, 900 in the corresponding 1920 week.
Argentine shipments OF last week were
2.05s.0Q0 bushels, against $4,000 in the
preceding week Sales Of corn to foreign
interests totalled more than 100000
bushels, according to reliable estimates.
Tho flour market was dull and Friday
sales were estimated at 10000 barrels.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. hard. SIPS. 40. mixed
durum. si.S6 ce i. Z. track n. y. TO arrive.
C0RN--No. . yellow, so7.c.. No. mixed,
sns4c. g I. (. 10 days' shipment.
OATS-No. ! white quoted 5Sc.; No. 2
white. 57t4c.; 30. white 56igc.; No. 4
white, 54iEc.. fancy clipped white. 6i'sc.;
ordinary clipped white, 5ec., all elevator.
RyE-Nc. = Eastern si.75ls T. ?. b. and
BxItLEy-Tessns. 7essao. mating. sls
BrCKwHEAT-sound milling. s2.5cac5S a
HAY-Nc. /, si.45al.55: No.o, si559i As:
No. 9, 81, 2o9l.s0: shipping. si91.15
NTKAW-No. ] rye, 4fTdf1S a ton,
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Total sales stocks, 251 900 shares.
Total sales bonds 81 o94 900, par value.
SELLS cents a share sOdd lots.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HELPS" for Bond
Buyers and Brokers'

The newest feature to be added to The
New York Herald's Financial pages, now
edited by Mr.. William W. Craig, is the
column of
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
new REAL ESTATE NAN TO
HANDLE FRUITLAND LANDS
Geo. II. Locrch Organizes Farmers
Investment Company To Engage
In Handling Property
In Valley

Geo. II. Loerch. formerly OF Wen
atohee, Washington, but more re-
Gently OF Seattle has opened offices
In Fruitland where he has organized
the Farmers Investment Company
which has for It's purpose the hand
ling OF farm lands. primarily In the
Fruitland and ontario sections.
Mr.. Loerch has already manifest
ed an active interest In the develop
ment OF the country about Fruit
land, he having been instrumental
In bringing an additional 1000 acres
into cultivation above the Farmer
Ditch between Fruitland aud New
Plymouth.
This section will support more
families than Il Is now, and In the
dry land farming sections OF East
ern Washington aud In Montana
there are many people who after
their experiences OF the past three
years are seeking new homes. |
have already interested a number OF
them To the extend that they are
investigating this section"
Mr.. and Mrs. Loerch visited On
tario on Monday for a short time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
ORCHARDISTS EXPECT
HALF MILLION CROP
Industry Promises To Bring Needed
Cash To COunty-Pcsts To Bc
Controlled - Freight Rates

In cooperation with the farm bu-
reau committee on horticulture,
county agricultural agent Breithaupt
has just completed series Of meet
ings of orchardmen where control
measures for fighting the destruc-
tive coddling moth for this years
fruit crop was given consideration
and survey of the acreage aud
probable returns from the crop
made. Few people realize the inn
portance of the orchard industry In
Malheur county for In comparison
to other lines Of farming the acreage
is small. However, according to
preliminary est imates made by the
fruit men, the crop In 1921 may
bring a half million dollars into the
county. And this measures up pret-
ty well with the probable value of
the hay crop.
According to the survey made,
there are 2706 acres OF bearing
fruits In the county In commercial
orchards OF this, il14 acres are
in the Ontario-Nyssa section; 6SS
acres on Dead OK Flat; SG+ IN the
Brogan-Jamieson district; and the
balance In Big Bend There are
aha acres OF apples; 54S acres OF
prunes; 30 acres OF peaches; and
II acres OF pears. There are a
number OF irrigation districts IN the
county which could contain the en-
tire acreage of fruit and have room
left for as much more
Now that the frost period seems
safely past. there IL just about one
thing which stands between the fruit
man and good crop Of marketable
fruit. That Is the wee coddling
moth OF nocturnal habit, mother OF
countless worms which, In the alb
sence OF poison on the fruit, enter the
apples and make them unsalable. |
To bring about better spraying and
thus increase the amount OF mar
ketable fruit was the object OF the |
meetings in particular. Supplement /
ing the meetings, circular letter |
was addressed TO all OF the orchard |
lists In which n report was given OF |
the progress OF the egg laying OF |
the moths and recommendation for |
timing the spray given.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09

Schweizer and Blanche stayed at
the Klingback home for a visit with
her former school-mate, Evelyn De-
Bord who also spent the night there.
Mrs. Fem and daughter. Bernice
and also one of her sons motored to
Nampa on Memorial Day
Miss Ruby Wilson is n guest at
the ]. =. McGinnis home.
Evelyn DeBord attended the Will
ing Workers class party given by
their teacher Miss Florence King
man. Tuesday at her home In the
Kolony.
Mrs. j. $. GlascOck was a Gate
City visitor Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Newbill were
in the Owyhee on Memorial Day.
Mrs. Gus Schwelzer and daughter,
Mrs. J. s. Glascock and children,
\lice and Johnny anticipate leaving
Wednesday for fortnights visit
with Mrs. SChweizer's daughter,
Kate and husband, In Seattle. They
also expect to attend the Rose Fes-
tival I'm Portland They are going
as guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Green OF Ontario, who will accom-
pany them.
Mrs. sula Thompson OF Ontario is
a guest of Mrs. c. s. Schweizer and
family.
r. NJ. Lowe is dragging the roads
which were recently damaged by
water spouts between here and Vale.
Geo. Glascock mOtored to Nyssa
Saturday
Kenneth Mcdonald was an over
night guest OF Gerald DeBord sun
day.
Rev. Shields held his regular
monthly preaching service at the
school house, Sunday
Mrs. J. II. Smith and Mrs. c. +.
Schwelzer, President and Secretary
OF the County =. r. A. who attended
meeting OF the executive board In
Ontario wednesday were entertain
ed at luncheon by Mrs. w. B. Rob
erts OF that city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
ARCADIA NEWS NOTES

Robert Wade Is the first 10 have
his first crop OF hay In the stack.
George Tureman's father Is VISIT
Ing az the Tureman home at present
Mrs, Ed Gibson was visiting I'm
Adrian Wednesday, She mentioned
that she had received a letter from
Albert Gibson and wife who are do
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Nichols were
Adrian visitors Wednesday.
Dan Holly Wed Otis and Enor
Christensen made a business trim 10
Vale Saturday
Mrs. Alvin MEG innis and small
son James were shopping in town
Monday.
Elmer Gibson had the misfortune
10 break his arm while trying to
crank their ford Monday.
Ermel Ashcraft is visiting al the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Ashcraft
George Glascock was in Adrian
Monday.
P, b. Anderson is on the sick list
this week.
Mr.. Baldwin was badly injured
this week by a runaway. He was
driving span OF mules to a jointer.
while crossing bridge they be-
came frightened and drug him some
distance AS he was unable TO make
anyone hear him he crawled on his
hands and knees to the house. which
was some few hundred yards away
Mrs. Ray Johnson was visiting in
Adrian this week. She stated thai
they have planted almost all OF their
raheh to sugar cane. A sugar mill
was brought from Rena Valley.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
OWYHEE NEWS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bradley and
daughters, Alta and Ruby, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Friar and Mrs.
Beede motored to Boise Thursday.
George Benton recently OF Boise,
but now of Nyssa, having moved
last week with his family, ate sup
per at the DeBord home Sunday.
While In the .Owyhee he purchased
n team OF draft horses from j. s.
Glascock said team being taken to
Nyssa by Louis and Rollo Fem.
Mrs. Della Robinson, OF ontario
was an Owyhee visitor Monday, COM
ing after her daughter, Frances,
who has been visiting her uncle,
George Glascock and family.
Mrs. Chas. Schweizer attended a
meeting of the county executive
board OF the y. 7. \. In Ontario,
Wednesday
w. w. Smith took his Sunday
school class on a picnic to Chalk
Butte, Tuesday.
Rev. Shields was calling I'm the
community Saturday. -
Mrs. ]. S. Glascock and children
called at the Fem home Friday af-
ternoon.
Andy Hansen, who spent the win
ter In the mines near Yuma, Arizona
returned to Owyhee a short time
ago to visit with friends before
leaving for Council, Alaska.
Geo. Kroth spent few days with
Fred Snively on his ranch up the
river this week.
Mrs. Oscar Pinkston and daughter
Pearl, visited at the J. =. McGinnis
home. Sunday.
Mrs. Newt Thomson and child
rem, Jesse, and Blanche motored
down from Emmett, Sunday to be
here for Memorial Day. Mrs. Thorn
ason spent the night at the Lowe
home. Jesse was a guest of Carl
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-09
METHODIST CHURCH
Children's Day

Nhhuith bdl
10 A. nj. Sunday School
III A. M, Preaching Our Sons
and Daughters"
7:l5 p, NJ. Epworth League
p. M. Children's Day Program
when the Young Folks assisted nv
choir will present a fine program
consisting of Singing. Speaking and
Drills, Come out and help make
the Children's Day great success.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Confidence in Roswell Sweet Potato
Placing 1000 Bushels in Its Care
observation-disclosures
Kills Borer, Ancient
Enemy OF Peach Tree

The so-called peachtree borer has
constituted one of the principle draw
backs to the successful cultivation of
the peach for $50 years, and only with
IN B years have effective and practi-
cal means of control been discovered.
The para-dichlorobenzene treatment
developed by E. B. Blakeslee of the
Bureau of Entomology, United Sta
ties Department of Agriculture, is de-
scribed in Farmers Bulletin 1246,
The peach-borer: How to prevent or
Lessen its ravages." by DR.. A. L.
Qualntance, entomologist in charge of
fruit insect investigation.
The peach borer is the larva of a
beautiful clear winged moth. 1t feeds
on the inner bark at the base of the
tree or on the adjacent roots, Sc
riously injuring and killing the trees
attacked.Few american insects have
more experimental with than the
peach-borer by entomologists.
AS result of experiments begun
by the department in 1915, it was
found that this pest could be large
ly destroyed by the application of
pal 10 a NOld-
tile poison.
The chemical is applied in the fall
around the base of the tree. The soil
is first leveled off and band of ''Pra-
dichlor" is applied to the soil on a CON
tinuous band about 2 inches from the
tree trunk, using it at the rate of
l ounce per tree After the chemi-
cal is applied the soil is covered with
two or three shovelfuls of earth. The
vapor from the chemical permeats the
soil and kills the larva in their bur-
rows.
The bulletin treats briefly of the
life and habits of the insect; Of the
'worming" method of destroying bo-
rers where there are only a few trees
involved, and of the 'Pqradichlor"
method. The bulletin may be had on
application to the Department at
Washington.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
BURNING THE COTTON
STALKS is BIG LOSS

A great manv farmers are burning
their cotton stalks, not realizing their
value for green manure. The Geor-
gia Experiment Station wishes to
warn farmers of the State against this
practice. 1t is doubtful if many of
the adult boil weevils are killed by
burning, as most of them will fall off
the stalks during the process of hand
ling them. Burning the stalks will
kill all the larva and eggs on the cot
ton stalks and also destroys a great
many of the adults by cutting off
their food supply. But blowing UNI
der the cotton stalks will accomplish
the same thing and at the same time
add to the land enough green manure
to more than pay for the blowing.
Flowing will also kill the old cotton
roots, which are apt to sprout and In
this way furnish food to the weevils.
The cotton stalks on bale to the
acre cotton will amount to over a
ton of stalk. This amount of cotton
stalks will contain about 81 pounds
of nitrogen, 33 pounds of phosphoric
a,cid, and so pounds of patash. To
buy this amount Of fertilizer in the
form of commercial fertilizer, it
would be necessary to buy $40 pounds
of sodium nitrate, 125 pounds of 16
per cent acid phosphate, and 800 lbs.
of kainite. This amount of CONNER
cial fertilizer is worth at present
prices, about $11 40. Besides furnish
ing the soil with these essential ele-
ments, the cotton stalks also add a
large amount of organic matter to
the soil which is entirely lacking in
commercial fertilizers. While organ
ic matter has no market value, its
value to the farmer is none the less
real. Nearly all Georgia soils are
sadly lacking in organic matter, and
when it is supplied, either by means
of green manure, or barnyard manure
the crops are doubled and trebled in
an astonishing manner.
When cotton stalks are burned, all
the organic matter and the nitrogen
is lost. Most of the phosphoric acid
and the potash are wasted in these
elements are concentrated in small
piles instead of being scattered over
the whole field.
Destroying cotton stalks early in
TIE fall is one of the best methods of
checking the ravages of the boil Wee
vii, but to do this by burning them
is too expensive. Flowing them und-
er is a much better way.
R. P. Bledsoe, Agronomist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
WEST SMYRNA

o--o-o-o-o-o --o--o-o-o--o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Randall, had as
their guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ID Davis, of near Olive Springs, also
Mrs. A. McVicre, of Marietta, and
the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. q.
f. Summerour.
Miss Lille Knight, of Powder
Springs, is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs. G. A. Reed, at this
place
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keeling had
as their guests Saturday night and
Sunday, Mr.. Dave Ruff and family, of
near Mt Olive, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Holtzclaw, Of near Jonesville
Miss Grace Summerour was the
Sunday guest of Mrs w. H Brewer.
Mrs. c. A. Reed and Mrs Cliff
Mahon, visited Mrs. Ben Daniel, on
last Saturday
Mrs. George Dowda spent Satur-
day with Mrs z. r. Summerour.
Miss Matte McClarty spent the
weekend with her cousins, Miss Ruth
Daniel.
Mr.. Milt Rogers, of Lost Mt, spent
last Thursday night with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Observation-Disclosures
PLEDGERS GIN

o---o--o--o-~-o--o- --o----O
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Brooks and Mr..
and Mrs Forrest Brooks, spent Sum
doy with Mr.. and Mrs, W. f. Brooks.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs.
Charlie Edwards is very i'll in the Ma
rietta Sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Brooks, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Maddox in Mari
eta, Sunday.
Mrs. Pat Edwards and children are
with Mr.. Charlie Edwards while Mrs.
Edwars is. i'll.
Mrs. l.. L. Haney spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Quite a number of people were pre-
pairing for winter last week, by gather
ing hickory-nuts and broom straw.
We are very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Charlie Heard is very much improved.
Mr. Frank Brooks, Jr, visited in
Powder Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Cleon Greer is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Pledger.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
Kinks

o--O--o-o---o-o- o-o-o-0--
Those visiting Mr.. Tom Watson
Kirk, Sunday, were Mr.. Ships and
family, and Mr.. E. P. Henley and
family, all of Atlanta.
Mr.. G. Burton had as his guest, Mr..
W. McClesky and family from near
Toonigh, and Mr. Cliff Burton and
sons, from Atlanta.
Visiting Mr.. P. T. Cunningham this
week were, Mrs. Bette Crawford, Bon
ME McCollum and Children, all of
Lost Mountain, and Mr., Children and
children and mother, of Double Bird
ge.
Mr.. Jim Smith, of Cherokee county,
is visiting relatives in this community
at this writing.
Mr.. Homer Smith and family,of Pine
Mountain, visited Mr.. George Smith,
of this place, Sunday.
DIR. r. V. Mcclure has returned
from North Carolina, where he spent
part of last week.
Mr.. Ham Smith and wife spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Doc Brooks and fam
lily.
Mrs. Jodie Murdoch, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. C.Burton, for
several weeks has returned to her
home in Sandy Plains.
Messrs. R. A. and A. B. Cunning
ham and families.of Hills Ferry road,
were visitors to their father, Mr. A.
H. Cunningham, Sunday
A very large flock of wild geese
passed over this vicinity Sunday,
followed by sixteen more on Monday
and so we may look out for cold
weather soon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
AUSTELL.

O--O-0---O~--O-O -0--0-O-O--O
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Goodwin, who
We're recently married in Fredericks
Hall, Va, after visit to their uncle
and family, Mr.. H. G. Goodwin, left
Tuesday for their home in Virginia.
Mr.. P. w. Suggs left during the
week to spend some time in Fla.
Mrs. j. r. Brooks and Mrs. Jas.
Quenten were the guests of Mrs. w.
H. Fitzgerald, during the week, in
College Park.
Mrs. D. H. Goodwin, and v. D.
Scott, are in Savannah, attending
the Georgia Federation of Woman's
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Goodwin, en-
tertained Friday evening,in honor of
their nephew and his wife, recent
bride of Va. A most enjoyable eve
ming was spent by all.
Mrs. Matte Strickland, is the
guest of friends, in Carrollton.
T. j. Scott is visiting relatives in
Etore.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
NESBITT

0~-0--O-o-0---0 --0--0--0--0--
Rev. v. L. Bray filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday, preach
ing very interesting sermon.
This was his last time before con-
ference. We hope he will be sent
back to US but if he is not, we pray
Gods richest blessings to rest upon
him, wherever he goes.
Mr.. Howard Carlisle visited his
sister, Mrs. Sinkler Lathen, Friday
night.
Everybody look out for mad dogs
as there has been two in this COM
munity of late and one of them has
not ben killed at this writing
Most of the farmers through this
section are thru picking cotton. They
have gathered what the boil weevils
left and most of them are sowing
grain.
Why's of Bodied Hair Good
Some of the correspondents were
writing about the article on the maya
zine page about Mr.. w. A. Florence.
The article about "The Why's of bob
bed hair" was as good as any.
Mr.. H. D. Station and family and
Mr.. ]. F. Black and family, had as
visitors the latter part of last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Capps, of Green
vile, S. c., and Mr.. Pink Station and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Station, of New Hol-
land, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lathen visit
ed Mr.. J. NJ. Carlisle and family the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Barrett, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs, H. D. Station, Sun
day evening
Mr.. L. B. Haney had visiting him
last week. his brother, from Texas.
Mrs, Lois Bedford and children, of
Cedartown, are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Blalock
Mrs. Laura Lathen and Miss Mat
tie Carlisle visited Mrs. Willie Coch-
ran, Sunday morning.
Prayer Meeting arouses Interest ~
Mr., Dock Waters conducted pray
err meeting here last Sunday night.
We are glad to sc so many taking
interest in the meetings and those
that are called on to do anything
say. 'Pll do the best / can" and that
is all we can. do.
Let everybody come out to Sun
day School and prayer meeting next
Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10

The first sweet potato curing and
storing house for the. use of the gene
raj public located either in Cobb or
any of the adjoining counties has
just completed its first seasons curing
with splendid success, both in regard
to the quantity handled and the ex-
cellency of curing, at Roswell. This
plant is known as the Roswell Sweet
Potato Curing and Storing House and
was built this past summer by Id far
mRss and A business men of the com
munity furnishing the necessary mon
ey.
The idea was new for this section.
there being only very few private
curing houses in the county. One of
these is located near Marietta, another
close to Smyrna, and another at Pow
der Springs, with capacities ranging
around a few hundred bushels.
COUNTY AGENT PUSHES IDEA
Early last spring, the county farm
demonstration McMahan, began stress
ing the idea, pointing out the wonder
full savings that would accrue to the
farmers both in the percentage of DO
tatoes saved over the old method and
the better prices that could be had
from holding the potato for the high
spring market. Before the summer
months had rolled around, the idea
began to assume concrete shape in the
Roswell community, and by August,
$500 had been raised enough to buy
the grounds for a $4,000 bushel ca
pacity plant and the erection Of a
proper building for the first
Year with a capacity Of 5000 bush
sIs
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
BEGINS AS EXPERIMENT

4, When the plant was decided on
gN spring it was decidedly an expert
Ieol, as it was not known at the time
v oasJher the people would take to 1t
y not, so it was extremely profile
neOcal as to whether enough potato
|S1oWers could be found who would
Is @voio be willing to have the plant
S we their patatoes, to anything like
~ lne investors for their trouble IN
lung the building. IA of the stock
6o otoefS were potato growers, but their
na syoes would nothing like fill the
nu'ng, But still they went ahead,
outraged by agent, McMahan.
Il FARMERS BRING 1000 Blu.
on men the curing season rolled a
h ~ some three weeks ago, ~ farm
lops fought potatoes to the curing
nte 70 be cured and handled for the
b. VI, a total of 1000 bu.-nearly
.uid;naH the absolute limit for the
ot9tnas' 10 of these brought all their
5rtioseS' and the remainder only
lis ~ H. as an experiment. The guam
fro rurned in by each of the 72 rang
lsba 800 bushels down to just one
Of ar from the enthusiastic back
'ie plan to the overcautious
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-10
ADDITION NEXT YEAR

The success of the plant the first
wear, it is stated, will result in the car
rving out the original plans OF put
ing an addition to the present build
ING next year making the total capac..
ity 10000 bushels, or double that OF
The nresent. The grounds are large
enough enc for 5000 bushel plant, and
Il is hoped that additions will be maze
reaching this capacity within the next
two years.
Other plants, it is said, for the coun
tv are in the embryonic stage.