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| Michigan Sugar Company posted 
 THROWBACK THURSDAY: Aerial photo of what was then the Monitor Sugar Company factory in Bay City taken during the 1967 sugarbeet slicing campaign. The factory was built in 1901 by the German-American Sugar Company with an original slicing capacity of 400 tons per day. The factory was designed by architects Pratt & Koepke and constructed by American Copper, Brass and Iron Company of Chicago. Over the years, the company would undergo two name changes: in 1917 it was changed to Columbia Sugar Company and in 1932 it became Monitor Sugar Company. Michigan Sugar Company took over operation of the factory in 2004 after growers from Monitor Sugar Company merged with growers from Michigan Sugar Company to form the cooperative that still exists today. | 
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| 1967/69 Bay City Quad @ 24,000 | 
In 2024 a $109m Molasses Desugarization Facility was added so that the plant can extract 90% to 95% of the sugar inside beets. [
RouteBayCity]
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| 1 of a few interior shots of the new facility via HeyBayCity | 
Following are some photos of the already existing plant.
Is that air horn in the upper-left corner an alarm that the computer can trigger in case something goes out of specification? I know that AT&T switching offices used a big bell for alarms.
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