Show INDUSTRIAL DOINGS I The Sugar Men Still Pushing Their Work Vigorously CACHE VALLEY CORPORATIONS The Logan Hyde Park and Smithfield Canal CompanyThe Wcllsyillen Coop A Mlllville Company A circular bearing date March 22 and signed by Wilford Woodruff Lorenzo Snow F D Richards George Q Cannon Joseph F Smith Francis M Lyman John Henry Smith John W Young Angus M Cannon Francis Armstrong Elias Morris A O Smoot S P Teasdel Charles W Hardy Charles W Stayner Oscar Hardy L W Shurthff Orson F Whitney Samuel Bcnnion tV A Rossiter J M Whitaker George D Pyper John W Hess S R Marks Tesse W Fox Henry Wallace F A Mitchell Daniel Stuart J W Snell R K Thomas Heber Wells H B Claw son Leonard G Hardy and Arthur Stay ner has been issued directed to all inter ested in the development of the resources of Utah It reads as follows Your attention atten-tion is invited to the feasibility and practicability practi-cability of establishing the industry of making mak-ing sugar in this territory c Amongst tho manj articles of importation importa-tion for which we have been paying large sums of money annually the article of sugar stands forth prominently as one of the most costly For man jears there existed a grave doubt whether ornot the soil and climate of this territory vvero suitable to THE 1 ItOPIT VIII E I KODUCTIOX OF SUO Ut from any known sugarbearing plant but experiments made here during the past few years with sorghum cane and the introduction introduc-tion of the principle of diffusion in the ex traction of the juice have placed bevond doubt the practical and profitable production produc-tion of sugar from that plant and this sue cess being assured it is confidently believed be-lieved that beets raised here in carefully selected localities can also be worked for sugar as readily and profitable as those raised in California where the beet sugar production is a pronounced success Chemical analysis has demonstrated that sorghum raised here contains from 1 to 3 per cent more saccharine than the cane worked profitably and successfully at Fort Scott Kansas and there is no doubt that all other sugarbearing plants raised in this altitude and dry climate will contain more saccharine thin those raised in localities of lower altitude and greater humidity It has also been clearly shown here and by the experience of the sorghum sugar manufacturers in the east and by the beet sugar producers of the west that with cane at > 3 00 and beets at t40O per ton of two thousand pounds sUgar can be manu factured at a profit and from information received from the Pacific beet sugar works at Vlvarado where the process is now in successful suc-cessful operation SUGAP CVN BE PBFINED in the course of manufacture from the juice thus overcoming the last difficulty that lies in the way of producing for our market and from the crude elements in article of white sugar equal in quality to thebes the-bes imported As this industry when fully established will provide labor for hundreds save the outgo of a very large amount annually and yield a good profit to investors we recommend recom-mend it to the careful consideration and palpable support of all who desire to aid in the development of the resources of our territory Rich Mission in Texas Mr E E RICH ice pi evident of the Utah Produce Exchange of Salt Lake City called at the f JTJWM office yesterday in company with Mr J L A Thomas traveling agent of the Denver Texas i For Worth railway rail-way Mr Rich who has been sent here by the exchange for the purpose of building up a mutually profitable trade with Utah is enthusiastic on the possibilities of close commercial relations between Utah and Texas Mr Rich says that Utah is a great producer pro-ducer of pretty much everything which may be raised on a farm or ranch and especially espe-cially of potatoes fruits and grain The entire territory is thoroughly irrigated the wuicr being derived from the melting of tho perpetual snows of the mouu Urn tops which source of supply of course causes the greatest flow of water during the hot season when it is most needed Some of the main ditches are over thirty miles in length and with their feed era often one hundred or more miles long Ho thinks a profitable exchange of trade may bo made in shipping early and late product from Texas to Utah and returning Utah products to this state during tho dry season The cattle and fool interests of Utah are very heavy Most of the stock has been graded up from Texas cattle The horses are principally from eastern and Kentucky stock and oven those on the ranges are of high grade Mr Rich expresses himself as being highly pleased with the prospects of his mission being a successful one and says that the dealers in the different Texas cities he has visited look with favor upon the project of the Salt Lake produce men and that satisfactory arrangements have been made with the railway companies fortran for-tran potanon of freight San Antonio Tex Express Tho Big Canal Company The article3 of incorporation of tho Logan Hyde Park and Smithfield Canal company were tiled with Secretary Hall yesterday The object of the company is to purchase own maintain and operate one or more canals through which to conduct water for domestic iriigatmg and manufacturing purposes The corporation is for fifty years and the principal place of business is at Login city Cache county Utah The capital stock is 20000 divided into 100 shares of the par value of per share The stock is subscribed as follows At or raM Atones Hugh Adams Login g John Jacobs Logan Andrew King Logan F L Nelson Logan I Carl M Nelson Logan 0 Peter Zemp Logan Robert T Patois Logan George D McCulloch Logan 10 Charley Nyman Logan L l Melscn Lngan 0 f Rasmus Melson Logan > Robert McCulloch Loganu 10 Marmus Anderson Logan 10 Lam Petersen Logan 4 lOans Hanson Logan F W Hurst Logan 10 Andrew King Jr Logan 1lilllllilllll 11111111111 Andrew Nyman Logan Andrew Nelsoc Logan j to Julius Johnson Logan Edward Hanson Logan 40 JohnT Calne Jr Logan N W Crookston Logan William IcCuuoch Logan 10 Ab salem Burns Logan William Burrows Logan 2 John H Jackson t m 2 Jens Swenson Logan 2 Andrew lloser Logan 1 Henry Blinklnstorfcr Logan 2 Adam Kent Logan 15 J et O C Bluemel Logan = 11 Lara Christiansen Hyde Park II James Ferguson Logan I r derI = Frederick Swenson Logan 1 John Barber Logan 10 William Hyde Logan 8 Thomas ll1iid Logan so A G Barber Logan 5 I Reuben Perkes Hyde Park 3 JamesZ Stewart Logan 20 Alfred Summerill Logan 12 Fred N William John John J Kieldsen Gilgiji H Ormond Smith Burns Logan Logan Logan Logan Logan m j jm j j rJ < f J 9 Christian Schlflman 4 Logan John Frankliauser Logan 1 Jacob Wilhelm Logan 0 JohnT Burnett Logan Hans C Jensen Hyde Park ro Andrew Christensen Hyde ParkS 0 Park-S H Hurst Logan 3 HyrumW Maughn Logan r Niels Hansen Logan is William Palmer Logan 20 James Izatt Logan = n I Thomas Frederick Logan 3 Adam Gue tias Lojaa 4 < Olo Carlson Logan J Frederick Jensen Logan = = 0 Peter W Alaughn Logan 2 Aaron F Farr Jr Logan 20 The directors are Hymns W Maughn Edward Hansen N W Crookston Charles Nyman and Lars C Petersen who will elect the officers from their number The Lewiston Coop The articles of incorporation of the Lewiston Lew-iston Cooperative institution wore file with Secretary Hall yesterday The corporation cor-poration shall exist for fifty rears with the principal place of business at Lewiston Cache county Utah The pursuit and business agreed upon is a general mercantile business including farm products with power to engage in such manufacturing as may be authorized by a threefourths vote of the stock of the corporation The capital stock is < 10000 divided into 2000 shares of the par value of 5 each and subscribed as follows Jo of Yamt Shares Brigham Hendricks LewlstonuAOO William Lewis Lewiston 1 > Samuel J Allen Lewiston DJ I John M Bernhisel Lewiston 12 William Allen Lewiston 5 I Asa D Smith Lewison 22 Brigham Pond Lewiston 10 John R Allen Lewiston 4 Maroni Stocks Lewiston 15 Jieils Borgeson Lewistonu 8 John Kemp Lewiston 4 Hyrum Karren Lewiston T J Everett C Van Orden Lewistonu 3 Francis M Stephenson Lewiston 2 Henry J Talbot Lewlstonu 00 2 Aaron Fan Jr Logan 800 Isaac Smith Lewiston = = = = = = = 1 Samuel L Rawlins Lewistonn 1 Christian Jacobson Lewiston I Tho following named persons have been elected directors Aaron F Farr Jr Brigham Brig-ham A Hendricks William H Lewis Brigham Pond Asa D Smith Samuel J Allen Moroni Stocks The officers are W H Lewis president Aaron F Farr Jr vice piesident Christian Jacobsen secretary and treasurer trea-surer Stock and Agriculture The articles of incorporation of the Millville Mill-ville Stock and Agricultural association were filed yesterday with Secretarj Hall The principal place of business is at Millville Mill-ville Cache countj Utah The capital stock is > 5000 divided into 200 shares of the par value of 125 per share There are fortj seven stockholders subscribing for from one to eight shares each The directors are Richard lessop Henry Chandler Joseph Tenpson Charles O Drum and John King The officers are Richard Jessop president John King vice piesident and John C Hunt secretary and treasurer |