davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
GAEENSTREET
PAVING MOVE
Drastic Changes Made by
County, will Have Con-
crete Base
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2

NEW BRUNSWICK, July u.s.
The Board of Freeholders yester-
day authorized drastic changes in
the Green street paving job, as re-
quested by the township committee
of Woodbridge, which will insure a
far more lasting and satisfactory
job.
Under the revised plan Of pro-
cedure the road will be built by the
county but any work costing in ex-
cess of the freeholders $4,000 ap-
preparation, will be paid for by the
township.
Warrenite, the material originally
selected for the surface of this road,
will not be discarded, though the
base. decided on yesterday will be OF
six inch concrete instead of a rolled
stone.
The road schedule as adopted for
1922 specified that this road was to
be built by county labor, but after
the receipt of bids the entire job was
awarded to the Standard Bitulithic
Company, the plans calling for the
paving of a twenty foot strip of the
road from Georges road to Deckers
lane.
Committeeman William Hoy of
Woodbridge on numerous occasions
appeared before the county fathers
and requested that the township au-
thorities be permitted to join with
the freeholders in putting across a
complete paving of the road, which
would include the placing of curbs,
with the entire space intervening
paved at one time. Though the free
holders awarded the contract for the
twenty foot strip several weeks ago,
the county and township authorities
met with the contractor a few days
ago and arranged for the paving of
the full width of the road, which
will be done at the unite price orig
inally agreed on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
WOODBRIDGE

Mrs. Olin Bradford is entertain
ing Mrs. E. B. Bradford and daugh-
ter Miriam, of Port Norris, New
Jersey.
Mrs. Olin Bradford and her guests
attended 1.-The Music Box Review"
in New York on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Valentine and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Demarest are
spending a few days at Beach
Haven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
NO POLITICAL BIAS IN
P. 0. EXAMINATIONS
BY GEORGE II. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth Amboy Evening News)

WASHINGTON, July 2S-The
Civil Service Commission is cleared
of the charge that political bias or
prejudice in the making and alter
work of examining candidates for
appointment as postmaster at Bay
onne and Avon-by-the-Sea, N. j.,
and numerous places in other states,
by a report made to the senate yes
terday by the senate civil service
committee.
The senate committees REPORT is
made following an investigation of
charges that the examining division
of the Civil Service Commission had
yielded to political influence and
prejudice in the making and alter
alton of grades or ratings of candi-
dates for postmaster in towns all
over the country and has failed to
execute the act of congress giving
preference to eX~-service men in
making appointments.
In response to charges made by
people in New Jersey and other
states that the commission was vio-
lating the law by permitting political
considerations to govern its exami-
nations the senate several months
ago adopted a resolution appointing
a special committee of five members
of the Senate Civil Service Commit
tee to investigate the charges. The
committee invited statements and
communications from every direc-
ton relating to the proceedings of
the Civil Service Commission with
a view to gathering all the evidence
possible and then called upon the
commission for a report on the
charges.
At the first hearing of the COM
attention was directed to post
appointments at several
places with the suggestion If not the
direct charge, that undue influence
had beer brought to bear to secure
the recommendation for appoint
ment, or appointment of a p%articu-
lar candidate or a rerating for the
benefit of a particular candidate: or
the nominee or appointee was
by reason of immoral
conduct, incompetency or non-res-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Entertains at Cards

SEWAREN, July 28-Mrs. James
Hardiman of Roselle entertained the
members of the Sewaren Bridge
Club at the home of Mrs. Louis
Neuberg on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. M. I. Demarest won the first
prize, an aluminium frying pan; Mrs.
A. f. Sofield, the second prize, a
pyrex dish. Mrs. Nate Robins won
the first guest prize, a box of hand
~kerchiefs, and Mrs. Russell, the Sec
ond, two packs of cards. Mrs. A. G.
Walker won the consolation prize, a
pack Of cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
P%ICKERSGILL SELLS
JERSEY MOSQUITO

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S.-
The Jersey Mosquito, published by
II. e. Pickersgill of Perth Amboy,
has been sold to Charles Curtis of
Raritan township who has been
prominent in connection with the
Middlesex County Gazette. The name
of the paper will DE changed to the
Post-Telegraph, and it will be print
ed in New Brunswick in the future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Prisoner Bites Trusty

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 70
Joseph Veres, who has been causing
a good deal OF excitement at the
county Jail of late kept up his rep
utation for being a disturbing ele-
ment yesterday by biting John Ze-
her. a trusty who was aiding the
night TALLER to get veres into his
cell. Veres is being held pending an
investigation into his sanity. As he
is not a citizen. many in this place
think he should be deported, on ac-
count of the disturbance he causes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Suit Against Bottling Co.

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Is
Papers have been served oby the
sheriff in a grand jury actions in
Volving the Standard Bottlers Sup
ply Company of Newark, plaintiffs,
and the Atlantic Bottling Company
of 372 New street, Perth Amboy, de-
PENDANTS. The former company is
suing the Perth Amboy concern for
S2,705.34 and interest from July 5
on a bill of goods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
DR.. SearIe Dies

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 2S.-
The Rev. DIR. John Preston Searle,
president of the Theological Semi
nary. of the Dutch Reformed Church
of America, died yesterday at Crags-
moor Lake. N. Y, following a stroke
OF apoplexy Monday.
Born in Schuylerville, N. Y, in
1854, he was graduated from Rut-
gers College in 1875 and from the
Theological Seminary in 1878. After
filling various pastorates he became
a professor at the seminary in 1898
and president of the faculty in 1902.
He was a trustee of Rutgers Col
lege and of the Arabian Mission and
a member of the Executive Com
mission of the Alliance of the Re-
formed and Presbyterian Churches
Of America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-28
Mosquitoes Again
Meet Their Master


We all know that the young mosquitoes
ars the inexperienced ones-these are tho
ones who haven't yet heard OF sweet
ii is suggested that their lesson De
taught them quickly.
With a bottle of Sweet Dreams IL be-
comes possible to enjoy sweet and peace
ful sl-eep-anywhere. any time.
Nv using Sweet Dreams, one man sald
chat ne aren't his FIRST restful night In 20
wears.
foes become annoying. We would appre-
ciate your giving this great remedy a
trial.
For Sweet Dreams boasts a million sa-
tisded users.
Liberal bottles. ssc or , bottles for
90. Sold by all druggists, everywhere.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Canadian Government
Lines Lose 900, 900
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.

and Philadelphia Public Ledger
OTTAWA, April c.-The deficit of the
four railways owned by the Canadian
Government last year was about $4,000
600. These figures are based ON the re-
port of the Bureau of Statistics, which
shows operating loss on the Canadian
Northern the IntercOlonial and the Grand
Trunk Pacific to have been $16339 900.
Fixed charges were $37, 100000, which is
to be added to the deficit. The Grand
Trunk had operating revenue Of $685.
600; but, as interest charges were $780,
000,000, its deficit was about $13, 100000.
There was marked reduction in oper-
ating loss on these roads in 1921, as COM
pared with 1920 saving in this respect
having been $21, S65 900. The largest re-
ductiOn in operating loss was $9,S66,OOO
on the Canadian Northern; there was
reduction of S6,137.000 on the Grand Trunk
Pacific, and of $5,S62,57S on the Inter
colonial. Fixed charges, however, have
recently made to these roads are only
now beginning to bear interest. It is
low estimate to place the increase under
this head last year at $4000,0OO.
Canadian Pacific's surplus, after fixed
charges was S22,GS2, 66S. Thus. while the
Government roads lost S67 100000, the
Canadian Pacific had surplus of one
third that. In addition, its income on
SBCtldi hNCOuHNS C-ANGCNiCb P1A,oOO'ONV'
The railways. as a whole, reported a
decrease in both freight and passenger
traffic, with corresponding decreases in
revenue 1t should be taken into account,
however, that 1920 showed the heaviest
freight movement in the. history of the
roads and was approached only by the
boom years ended June 80, 1917 and 1918;
Passenger traffic in 1920 was exceeded
only in 1919, and then only slightly
Copyright, 1922 by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
STOCKS MAKE
Squirt BEFORE
MARKET CLOSE
For Brief Period Showdown
Appeared About to Quiet
List.
INTEREST IS SHIFTING
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
RY MONITOR

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, April S.-For a brief per-
iod Friday, it looked as If the pace Of the
market which has been so rapid this
week was beginning to slow down. A
burst of intensive activity toward the
close, however, removed this impression,
and unofficial records of transactions In
Dictated the largest total of the week.
Interest showed signs Of shifting, how
ever, and the leaders in today's market
were some of the steel specialties, the
rails, local fractions and certain volatile
miscellaneous issues. Gulf States Steel
broke out Of the rut in which 1t has been
travelling for several weeks, with a pyro-
technic advance of more than ten points.
Developments in the local traction situa-
ton brought the shares and bonds of
these companies into the limelight. and
the result was = series of upturns in
marlborough Rapid Transit, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Third Avenue. The
I. R. T. refunding 5s, made an extreme
advance Of nearly nine points.
Reading was the early leader among
the rails, but was followed soon after by
Lehigh Valley and Southern Pacific, all
of which made new high levels. Along
intensive activity and on a turnover of
approximately 10000 shares crossed 81,
a new high level. Other strong stocks
in this group were Kansas City South
ern, Illinois Central. Union Pacific, Cana
dian Pacific.
Crucible was the feature Of the steels,
although a persistent denand for Mid
vale closed this issue az the top Mexi-
can Petroleum again led the oils, both
from the standpoint OF strength and nc
tivity, although Narland was exceptional
" active at a new high level.
Profit taking was general throughout
the day, and a few Of the recent favorites
yielded somewhat under this pressure.
There was no weakness. however. Pub
lie interest in the market continues TO
increase.
The reserve ratio Of the Federal Re
serve system Is virtually unchanged at
a decline of one-tenth OF 1 per cent 70
the basis Of III. The feature of the
statement is provided by the gain in the
reserve position of the banks at Rich
mond. Dallas, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and Atlanta.-Copyright 1922, by Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

The upward trend in the steels. led
by Gulf States and Crucible. failed to
produce a sympathetic advance in Rem
logic. The Street has been expecting
an announcement on the reported Rep
logic and Empire merger, but it is IN
derstood that this announcement will
not be made until tomorrow or possibly
early next week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Chain Stores business for March should
show a decrease over the same month a
year ago, but the margin of profit Is now
so much larger than it was at that time
that II. L. Jones, president of the Jones
Tea Company, expects March to show
new high in sales for the past five years
At the same time Chain Stores interests
expect, with the aid o. the Easter trade
to make April better month than it
was last year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Ownership of Land
for Qualification

GOSHEN. April s.-Certain orgsniza-
lions Of farmers Of Indiana have taken
the position that their members are not
warranted in giving support TO can
didates for political offices who do not
own at least 160 acres of farm land.
The question was discussed at some
length at a district meeting Of Indiana
Federation OF Farmers here. but the
delegates decided that the association
should not take a partisan position in
the forthcoming primaries and the cleo
rions of next fall. 1t was decided, how
ever, that the association would give its
support to individual candidates who
were favorable 10 the farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
GRAINS REGISTER
LATE ADVANCES
Good Export Demand Appears
During Final Hour.

CHICAGO, April S.-Grain prices ad-
vanced sharply during the latter part an
active short session on the Chicago Board
Of Trade today.
The advance was due to heavy buying
by commission houses, an advance In
foreign markets and a good demand for
export.
Provisions also advanced.
May wheat opened at 81 30A, off 15c.
and later advanced &c. July wheat opened
at $1.19, off Ac and closed up 119c; Sep
TENDER wheat opened at $1.121a, off 11sc.
and closed up 1Ac.
May corn opened unchanged at 5S9sc
and closed up 12c. July oats, after open
Ing off 6c, at 621sc, advanced 9sc. Sep,
closed up 12c.
May oats opened at $3.50, of Mc and
closed up Ac. July oats opened I'M
changed at 39%c and closed up Nc. Sep
TENDER oats opened off 1sc at 40ssc aud
advanced 12c later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Stock Market ReUjeU

NEW YORK, April s-Stocks were
subjected to considerable pressure from
realizing sales during the first hour of
trading on the New York Stock Ex-
change today and II, market. displayed
irregularity while this liquidation was
being absorbed.
But during the last hour the whole
list strengthened and a large number of
issues, particularly the railroad group,
attained the highest levels seen this
year.
Gulf States Steel continued its rapid
advance and Mexican Petroleum ex-
tended its previous high limit, while
Reading. Rock Island, Missouri Pacific
common and preferred and Baltimore &
Ohio and many other low priced rails
bettered their 1921 high figure.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

At n special WHY'S Overland meeting to
be held in Toledo on April d. there will
be a discussion. then action, on the pro-
posed issue Of S17.500,OOO in short term
notes or bonds, proceeds to be used in
liQuidating present bank loans and to
provide new working capital The pro-
posed new issue is to mature not later
than Dec J. 1929
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Germany Pays Only
Part of Pole Bill

PARIS, April s-If telegraph and
telephone communication in France is not
improved soon it will not be the fault Of
the reparations commission or for lack
of timter and telegraph poles.
In a note sent to Germany at the be-
ginning Of the year the commission re-
quested Germany to hand over during
the year 1922, as part payment for rep
arations, 700 telegraph poles, $4,000
cubic meters of round wood and 3,94S,0O0
cubic meters Of cut wood.
Germany replied that she could only
supply 441,7OO poles, $4,000 cubic me-
tiers of cut wood and $4,000 cubic me-
tors Of round wood.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh, 2IW22c. Buter-Packins
stock, 14@15c. Poultry-Fowls, l7@22c /;
broilers, IA to Id. size, soc; leghorn
brollers, at discount; cocks, 1S@14c ;
young hen turks, 9 lbs. and up 34@35c
young tom turks, u lbs. and up, 33@35c +:
old tom turks. 2S@3Oc Gull thin turkeys
not wanted; ducks, lbs. and up l5Q18
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 13G14c; squads, Ii
dozen, $3.
Butter-Local dealers are paying 3S0
39c per Id. for butter delivered in In
dianapolis.
Butterfat-Local dealers are paying SOC
per h. for butterfat delivered in Indian
apOlis.
Corn-New, per bushel, 6O@65c
Corn-Old, per bushel. 60065c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
6-Year-OId Child
Has Broken Leg

Charline Richardson, g. 81 North Rit-
ter avenue. suffered a broken leg and
other injuries when she was run over
yesterday by an automobile, driven by
Cecil williams. 3015 KenwoOd avenue,
proprietor Of the Williams Taxicab Com
pany, at Washington street and Ritter
avenue. Williams was arrested on a
charge Of assault and battery.
Passengers of an inbound interurban
car told Sergeant Deeter and squad, who
Investigated the accident that Williams
had raced with the car all the way from
Greenfield. Occupants of the machine in
sisted the car was moving slowly when
the accident occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, April S.-Butter-Receipts,
7.40O tubs; creamery extras, Sic; stand
ards. 34c; flrsts, S1d331ac: packing
stock. 1701Sc. Eggs-Receipts, $3.50
cases; current receipts, 221ac: ordinary
firsts 216211ac; checks zoe; dirties, 20A
62012c. Cheese-Twins, new, 17Q1713c;
Daisies. 16d1612c; Young Americas, 1874
G19c; Longhorns, 17G1S; Bricks, 14@
14Ihc Live Poultry - Turkeys, zoe I;
chickens, 2Sc; springs soc; ROSTERS, zoe !;
geese. 1Sc: ducks, &c. POtatoes-Re-
ceipts. Il cars; Wisconsin Round Whites,
s1.45G155; Minnesota Red Rivers. S1.55 !;
Early Ohio Sandlands, 81; Idaho Russets,
81 6OG1 10
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
April s.


Wheat-Although yesterdays crop re-
port was generally construed as bearlsh,
there were sufficient complaints from
the far Southwest, together with more
rains and low temperatures in the North
west, to bring a demand for the crop
deliveries today. Previous sellers Of
May delivery were not sure Of their DO
sition and found the market compare
lively bare Of offerings. Such unfavor-
able news of the new crop as Is being
received comes only from a limited Sec
tlOn which has heretofore complained and
Is known tp be in a very uncertain con-
dition. A semi official authority in Kan
sas says that about half the acreage OF
ultimate outcome. Nothing whatever
has been heard of the foreign demand.
The Liverpool market seems not appre-
hensive over our crop situation. Such ex-
port trade as is being done Is for de.
ferred shipments, the major portion of
1t Icing in the new crop. There remains
very poor demand for nearby ship
ment also, for the cash wheat in mill
ing centers. Southwestern market have
increased their discount under Chicago,
put there have been no reports of fur
Their purchases from that territory to
come to Chicago. However, there was
100000 bushels sold to go to store for
delivery on May contracts. We are in
clined to expect an uncertain market,
changing quickly from weakness to
strength In sympathy with various items
of news from the growing crop. The
trade is fast going over into the July
and September deliveries and within
short time transactions In May will be
mainly in the way Of closing previous
contracts
Corn and Oats-Cold and wet weather
Is creating some apprehension in oats
and, to a slight extent. is operative in
corn. There was little better general
,rade In both OF these market, although
they still take their color from the
action OF wheat. There is no evidence
of any improvement in the cash de-
manC for either one Of these grains.
ProvisiOns-Firmness IN hogs and
grain were effective in the provision list.
There seems to be a little better feel
ing In the cash trade. also an idea that
the movement OF hogs will not enlarge
TO any important extent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April -Hogs-Receipts,
$500; market, active and mostly % to
l0c higher; bulk of sales, s1035d 1850 {:
top, S1OS5; heavles, $40 q1G.65; me
light lights, S1O.25a 10S5; heavy packing
sows,, smooth, S9.50@10; packing sows'
rough, S9.25G9.60; pigs, S9.JO@ 1858, Cat
tle-Receipts, 500; market, steady. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, $500; market,
steady.
ceipts, 800; market, to 15c higher
workers. mixed and mediums. Sl1@1110;
pigs, S1O75Gu; roughs. $3.50; stays,
$3.50 Cattle-Receipts. 100; market, slow
steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 800 F.;
market steady; top. S14. Salves-Re-
ceipts, 200; market, steady; top, S11.5O.
CINCINNATI. April S.--Hogs - Re
ceipts, 1000 market. steady all grades.
S1O.S5; pigs, S10.25; roughs, $50; stays,
$3.50. Cattle-R Receipts, $50; market.
steady; bulls. steady; calves, S11. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, none; market,
nominal.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April S.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market, to 10 cents high
err; mixed and butchers, S10.65G10S5:
good heavies, S1O.50610.70; roughs. SS.S5
40: lights. S106061075: pigs S9d104 10;
bulk of sales. S1O65G10.75. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $50; market, steady; native beef
steers. S77569; yearling steers and heif-
ers, Ss.25@9; cows, $4q6.2o stockers and
letueES, SO.-bNtO-Ous caves 90. toQ't van
ners and cutters, S363.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, none; market, nominal.
EAST BUFFALO, April s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market active; workers.
S1125611.35; pigs, SIPS; mixed. S1125
01135; heavies, S11G11.25; roughs, $99
OPS; stays, $4@5-50. Cattle-Receipts.
100; market active and steady; shipping
steers, $S.25@S.60; butcher grades. N25
@S.50: heifers. $5256775; cows $2.256
8; bulls, $3.5OG5.25 feeders. .s5G6; milk
cows and springers. S25G10. Calves
Receipts, $50; market active; Gull to
choice, S461250. Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 600; choice lambs, S10d 1850; Gull
to fair, $S01575; yearlings, $S015; sheep,
$3G12.
PITTSBURGH, April S-Hogs-Re-
ecipts, 1900: market 25c lower; prime
heavies, s1o2561Os5; mediums. s11. 15G
1925; heavy workers, $1115@11 25; light
workers, $11G1125; pigs, $u611 %;
roughs, SS6s.75; heavy mixed, S11.10@
1115 Cattle--Receiuts. so; market
steady; choice, $S.75Q9; prime, $S.25G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

$50; good, S775@s; Tidy butchers. $3.50
@775 fair, S6.2507.25; common, $500;
common to good fat bulls, $3@8; common
to good fat cows, S2@6; heifers, $5@7 IS :;
fresh cows and springers, $35@75; veal
calves, $1150;; heavy and thin calves,
$650@850. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
500; market steady; prime wethers. $8.75
@9.25; good mixed, S86S50; fair mixed,
$725@775; Gull and common, $500
4.50; choice lambs, $14.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Benin Will Go to
Genoa if Needed

GENOA, April s.-Nicolai Lenin will
come to Genoa If mis- presence is needed
here and his health permits. This dec
laratiOn was made today by George
Tehitcherin, commissar for foreign affairs
in the Moscow soviet government, and
head OF the Russian delegation to e in
ternational economic conference
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
SWINEPRICE 10
CENTS HIGHER
Cattle Values Are Generally
Steady-Veals Firm.
RANGE OF Hoo PRICES.

Swine prices were 10 cents higher gen
orally in trade on the local livestock ex-
change today, with receipts close to 5000
and the demand fair.
AT a very early hour in the forenoon
practically all Of the receipts were sold.
Cattle values were fully steady, with re-
ceipts extremely light at around 100 and
spectators the only active buyers.
demand fair, except extremely light and
the quality only fair.
There were close to fifty sheep and
lambs on the market and prices were
steady.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Farmers Buy Seed
for 10 Per Cent Less

DECATUR, Ind, April s-A reduction
Of 10 per cent in the price of sugar beet
seed TO the farmers Of this community
who supply the plant with sugar beets.
has been announced by the HOlland-St
Louis Sugar Beet Company. The big
plant here expects TO operate full time
this yer the beet sugar acreage proInis-
ing larger returns than last year.