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Show THE SUGAR BEET. Prices Paid Por it in Other Places. 'nil; GOOD I'KICIi 1'AII) I1HKH Should lincouragc Those Engaged Zin the Industry. following articles which me reproduced re-produced will gio to the lenders of The Dinner nil understanding of the prices that are being paid elsewhcro by sugar fnetorlcH for theii beets j nnd will show to tho Utah farmers, beyond nny question, what has so often been told to them I. e. that they nro getting n higher prlco for their beets nnd with less restrictions re-strictions than is being paid any where clso ill tho world, There hns been a demand by the farmers farm-ers for an established price for theli beets' without polarization, and to meet this request the Sugar Co. nt Wntson-ville.h.is Wntson-ville.h.is giien growers thp choice of two claws of contrnct. One is tlieold style, Ilxiii7f4 per ton ns tho minimum price and paying IKJ cents per ton additional for each per cent of encchnrino matter above H per cent. Tho other contract calls for n straight price of lfi.00 per ton and provides that no beets shall weigh over threo pounds each. Miltnnrilte 1'ajafoninn, "nl. Tlio laud in the district about the Chlno factnivC.tl., will grow from 12 to !JO toiM of beets per ncre. The mto of payment fixed by tho company by contrnct con-trnct is t.fiO per ton, nnd 25 cents per ton for ench per cent of sugar In excess of 12 pel cent., which it the minimum oikii'v aaeptfd. A'. I", Titbune. A farmer neat Pierro raised twenty acres ol sugar beets last jenr that yielded yield-ed 20 tons to tho ncic which mo worth $1 per ton, or S0 per ncic. 'I hose beets were rnhed without irrigation. It is oaid that next year will sec many thousand thous-and acres In D.ikotn planted to beets. Iliilletin Mmneapolii. |