davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
DISCUSSES GoMPERs AND BRYAN
lin LETTER 10 KNOX.
CilMERlcAl PROMISES IS FAMOUS MoNTANAK
Takes up the Democratic Plank On
Labor and Exposes u as a sham
Meant TO Catch Votes, and One the
Trusts Hope to See Enacted as Law.
- M..A2lE.- ..MAHHMsNM N&@MM ~

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Campaign
literature was enriched today by a
letter from President Roosevelt ad,
dressed to United States Senator W
G. Knox, of Pennsylvania, In which
Mr.. Roosevelt pays his respects to
Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Speaking at Philadelphia on Tues
day Senator Knox took issue with Mr..
Gompers on the question Of the atti-
tude Of organized labor in the present
campaign and the presidents letter
of today is in support Of Mr.. Knox's
views. Mr.. Roosevelt says:
President RooseveIt's Letter.
my dear Senator Knox:
I'm your admirable speech of yes
terday, you speak of the action OF Mr..
Bryan and certain gentlemen claiming
to be the special representatives Of
organized labor, foremost among them
Mr.. Gompers, to secure the support
of laboring men for Mr.. Bryan on
consideration Of his agreement to
perform certain acts nominally IN the
interest Of organized labor, which
would be really either wholly inetfect-
I've or else Of widespread injury not
only to organized labor but to an
decent citizens throughout the coun-
try. You have a peculiar right to
speak In the labor question; for It
was You who, as attorney general
first actively invoked the great power
OF the federal government on behalf
Of the rights Of labor when, for the
first time In the history OF the gov
eminent, You, speaking for the de.
partment Of Justice interviewed In a
private lawsuit which had gone
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

before them IN their rush to the
Hundreds Of animals and houses were
swept away BY the waters.
at Aparry, which wasIalmost com
pletely under water, the Americansres-
idents, headed BY L%ieutenants Tread
way and Clark, Postmaster Foss and
Engineer Clarke formed 4 rescue bri-
gade which saved 81 of natives
taking many on Of their houses, while
floating down the river. Z
The The government has dispatched !
coast guard cutter to investigate con.
ditions and organize relief.
It is reported that cholera has brok.
en- out among the refugees.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
THREE HUNDRED SHOTS
ARE FIRED TOWARD HIN
After Lying in a Swamp All Night, lie
Reaches Friends.

TIPTONVlLLE, Tenn, Oct. I'll
Unframed, save numerous scratches
received II g thirty hour trip through
unfamiliar woods and the fatigue in
cident to the trip and with great ment-
al strain, Judge R, 2. Taylor. reached
here today after 9 miraculous escape
from night riders at Reelfootl lake,
who murdered his partner, Captain
Quentin Rankin, night before last.
Judge Taylor's escape was due to
q daring dash for liberty while the
night riders disputing among
themselves the best way to kill him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

During the heat Of the discussion, at
a moment when the guards attention
was diverted Judge Taylor broke for
freedom, running a few yards to the
bank of a small lake, he plunged In, q
fusilade Of bullets following the fugi-
tive, whose figure was dimly discern
able swimming. Shots and bullets
fell on all sides, but none struck him.
Near the bank Judge Taylor threw
up his hands and pitched heavily over
a log and lay inert. Shots were fired
into the log, by the night riders but
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
COLONEL II. w. RoWLEY TELLS
OF EASTERN SENTIMENT.
BRYAN IS LOSING
Wei Known Billings Man Says Think
ing People Have Decided to Vote
for the Man Of Deeds and Not the
Man Of Words, on November 8.

The election of William H. Taft is
now practically assured, according to
Col. H. W. Rowley, who returned yes
terday noon from IN extended eastern
trip, during which much time was
spent in New York City. Col. Rowley
says that Taft is gaining strength
every day and that Governor Hughes
is certain to carry New York. He
said:
Since / left here a month ago l
have taken special pains to inform
myself as to the political situation.
Fl spent most OF my time in New
York, though / visited ~ number Of
the larger cities enroute.
"a month ago I heard the opinion
expressed on Eall sides that it was q
fight with sBryan's chances about even
but I must say that public sentiment
has APPARENTLY been changing very fast
and 1t would now that the cleo
ton Of TAFT Is assured beyond ali
doubt.
The campaign has been too long
for Bryan and his arguments are be-
ing answered and the thinking people
find 1t easy to decide between the
man who has done things and the
q Of words.
Governor Hughes Of New York has
been q large factor In bringing about
this change of sentiment and where
ever he has been he has scattered the
Bryan forces before him. He has
shown UP the two men IA y light that
left the honest voter but . way to
decide. TAFT Is sure Of New York, but
Hughes has q hard night. Politics is
lost sight 81 Ia his case and it Is a
fight between the decent people and
the toughs largely, and It seemed that
Hughes was gaining every day.
There seemed to be very little bet.
ting, although when I left New York
odds were posted q Taft three and
four and as high as five 70 one but
Bryan money was hard to find.
In regard to business conditions.
they seem to be improving very fast.
\ The prevailing sentiment that Taft
will be elected Is bracing up conf
dence and We seem to be on the eve
Of very prosperous times, that viii
continue undisturbed for a long time
to come
A to Montana-the general opin-
ion SEEM to be that We are to have 4
very rapid growth. Our great agri.
cultural Hpossibilitiesa : becoming
we'll known and We may look for .
great; infiux5of people from now on.
Billings isswell known and youado not
have to sell anyone where II tis and
the general Impression that It lei Z
city OF several times what it actually
rs. There 10 ! great deal that II
sues for y good but, I have not time
now tOstaalk5 about IT,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
3a
Too Many pates.

what possessed her to marry her
second husband on the anniversary Of
her hrst's DEATH"
sc as not 70 have too many dates
TO celebrate."-Smart Set.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
RECEPTION RENDERED WOMEN
IN THE EVENING.
COMMITTEES REPORT
Large Amount Of Business Dispatched
BY the montana Federation Of Won.
ans Clubs Observation-Disclosures In
the Constitution.

Election Of officers, changes In the
constitution, an addresssby Oh. T. d.
futile, secretary OF the state board OF
health, reports Of committees and a
reception In the evening at the BILL
ings club rooms occupied the delegates
to the fourth annual convention Of the
Montana Federation Of Woman's clubs
yesterday. But few changes were
made in the Official roster OF the fed.
Grafton, most of the voting being by
reclamation. Those elected were:
President-Mrs. r. ]. Walsh, Hele
ma.
Vice president at large-Mrs. T. A
Grigg. Butte.
Recording secretary-Mn. A. r
Rooney, Harlem.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. Lock
hardt, Helena.
Federation secretary-Ars. ]. w
Asnew, Great Falls.
Treasurer-Mrs. =. e Cheadle, Lew
istown.
Auditor-Mrs: N. z. Woods. Stevens
willie.
vSce president, eastern district
Mrs. Mcintyre, Mtlss CITY.
Vice president. central district
Mrs. Mitchell, Great Nslls.
Vice president, westsen district.
Mrs.. Joslyn. Deer Lodge.
ytcs president. southern district
Mrs.. A. W. Miles IAyinsston.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
~ e s8#F E 7Fs88s SgN
tahERMANB FlA1Al tour.

WHIm PLAINS. n. Y:.Aoct.
The Republican vice Observation-Disclosures
ee.rJames-e6herman started To-.
day supensa naaltosraNeM York
staatsssrAicA rili,pacsDy stAsSEtAlne n.
n,aiila nefqss isep1.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
cHAuNcEY BAIRD FALLS INTO
DRAIN DITCH DURING STORM.
IS UNGUARDED
Nearly Perished with Cold in Effort
to Get Out Of Horrible Trap
Trough the Assistance Of Residents
He is Cared for and Sent Home.

Tenderly carressing his injured
right arm, his snow locks and bent
form showing the weight Of his eighty
five years, Chauncey Baird, one Of the
oldest men in Montana, last night told
to a group of friends around the family
tireside at 204 South Twenty-sevyenth
street the story of how he fell OFF the.
unguarded culvert on North Thirtieth
street into the drain ditch during the
storm last Monday night.
That it was a miracle he was not
killed, none who heard the story as
the old man told It, could doubt. Now
q human frame that had borne up un-
der the struggle Of IS years for exist
ance could Withstand the shock Of fall
ing fifteen feet, into deep water, is a
mystery, while the fact that the old
man walked for more than two blocks
In the cold waters Of the drain ditch,
crawling through a long culvert before
he could climb out, makes his escape,
from death all the more remarkable.
Mr.. Baird had decided to attend the
democratic rally In the Babcock thea
ter Monday night. He started up town
shortly after s o'clock, but as the thea
ter had not opened, he decided to take
q walk. then becoming somewhat mix
ed in the directions he went out on
North Thirtieth street. The night was
dark and stormy and men with young
er eyes than those Of Mr.. Baird were
apt to lose their way, 1t is not strange
that he should wander too close to the
side Of %culyert, which, unguarded was
9 dangerous place for pedestrians to
walk at any time except in daylight.
Walking along, unable to see be-
cause the culvert was not lighted,
thinking that he was sure Of his foot
ing, the old man stepped OF the cul-
vert and plunged to the icy waters
Of the drain ditch below, his entire.
body being submerged. That he was
not Immediately drowned Is hard to
understand. Yet he withstood the
shock, he tried to pull himself out Of
the ditch. He walked along the ditch.
for nearly q block, but It was steep
and narrow and the sides too slippery
and In the dark he could not find his
way out. Then he wandered back to
the culyert, crawled through 1t in deep.
water and wandered up the ditch.
eventually finding . place where he
could crawl out, how even he cannot
tell. His clothes were soaked and he
was drcnched to the skin, his body
was numb and shivering from the cold.
His teeth chartered and his hands
shook like one with the palsy. IN this.
condition he went to the nearest house.
drawn BY the light but seeing that :
woman was alone In It and afraid Of
Frightening her he went across the
street to the Morrison home, Just be-
You'd the. ditch.
Mr.. Morrison answered the door and
tahng tho old man. Who was shivering
With cold and dampnsss. into tho tlre
side, he changed his vet clothing. Then
placing MI. Baird Ii ! carriage he re-
moved him to his home, 2o4 South
Twenty-seventh street.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
NsGd


The cost Of good tea IS
SO very little: only athiIr'dl.
Of AGENT q cupl Cent
and-a-half or two cents
for the family breakfast
Is.ssNss~ waee~NgssAssY
- Sskiniss's 1sst: ~
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
FLETCHER MADDOX ToADDREss
REPUBLICANS TONIGHT.
Ilt Is Expected That Throngs Of Pee
pie Will Crowd Theater to Hear
The Distinguished speaker-chris
Yegen to be Chairman.

The greatest Republican rally Ut.
the campaign will be neld this even
ing when Fletcher Maddox the elo-
quent, will deliver an address at the.
Babcock theater. There Will be hosts
Of Republicans and their families out
tonight to hear the distinguished ora
tor who has perhaps charmed great
er audiences than any man IN the
west. Mr.. Maddox now makes his
home In Washington, D. q, where
he has been for some months going
there from Great Falls, where he re-
sided for many years. He has spok-
en- IN Billings many times IA other
campaigns and has always delighted
the people Of this city with his elo
quence and clever witticisms.
Chris sYegen will be the chairman
'of the evening andshe may call upon
other speakers for addresses. All the
candidatesswill he seatedson the stage.
The Republican male quartet and the
Second Regiment band will be pres
emf and entertain. the aidlence.
II the mud drys somewhat today !
torchlight parade Will be held. Il IL
not probable, however, that this part
of the program can be carried out.
y the streets ne badly cut up i
the present time. ThissNM not damp
en- thefardor Of the enthusiasts III tho
least, however, u they viii turn out
enmasseand bring their friends with
them. Its expected that every seat
in the big auditorium will be filled
and that the crowd will be 10 great
that many Will be forced to stand.
While the crowd Is being seated the
band vii. play national and popular
airs.
Huntiey Meeting.
The preparations are being made
for the Huntley meeting and every
thing viii be IN readiness Friday
evening for the biggest rally the peo1
pie Of that section ever saw. The
county central committee and tho
Huntley committeemen are working
like Trojans andstheresis no doubt hut
that their EFFORTS will be crowned with
success. livery person Is taking hold
down there and " Is promised that
the town hall viii be crowded Fri
day evening when the candidates and
other speakers ascend 10 the platform:
Itis expected that the specialtra
to be run down to Huntley ~ -
Northern Pacific to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crowds Will be Allied With Htllingssppeo
pie when the train leaves the statlon
at 1880 O'Clock Friday evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23
Continued on Seventh Page.)
TAFT WILL Be READY

He Authorizes Committee to Make
Speaking Dates for Him Throughout
New York state Next Week-Wood.
run Receives the Word.
NEW YORK oct. 21.-state Chair.
man Timothy u. Woodruff tonight an
nounced the receipt OF q telegram from
William II. Taft, authorizing him to
complete preparations for 3 speaking
tour Through New York state next
week.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Continued On sixth Pase.y
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Continued On sixth Pase.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Continued On Sixth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

Continued on Sixth Paw) 60: s
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-10-23

s%% 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
BUCHLY'S FINE
entertainment

The violin recital by Rudolph J.
Buchly, to be given next Tuesday even
ing at Bishop Hall, Punahou, will be
one of the musical events of the year.
Mr.. Buchly is known to be a violinist
of very rare ability-a musician who
thoroughly understands his theme and
his instrument, and draws them into
perfect harmony and accord His ex-
preston and technique are perfect,
and his fiawless rendering OF difficult
pieces has always delighted his hear
ers.
He will be assisted by Mrs. l.. Ten
ney Peck, an accompanist of unusual
talent, and Mrs. Bruce Nov. Mackall,
soprano, whose rich voice has so Of
ten charmed her hearers in Honolulu
that she needs no introduction.
The program has been carefully Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
IN A NUTSHELL.
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Detective Bureau Office, 30 Camp
bell Building.
Dividend No. 1856 of Eva Plantation
Co. is due and payable on October 91st.
If you want anything in the line OF
curios the Woman's Exchange is the
place.
The list Of officers of the Honolulu
Brewing & Mating Co. appears in this
issue.
Regular meeting of Division No l,
A. o. H. this evening. Visiting MEM
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. L. G. Blackman gave tea to
the young ladies who assisted her at
the Alliolani college scholarship fair.
An exceptionally fine program is on
at the Art Theatre this evening. A
new bill will be presented tomorrow
night.
The Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd, furnish
es a number of reasons why gas should
be used in preference to other fuels.
See advertisement today.
Teachers and pupils of Kaahumanu
and Kaiulani schools have been thank
ed for the paper leis they made for
the gypsy encampment.
Mrs. Lindsay of Waimea, Hawaii,
sister-in-law of Judge Lindsay, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Carter at
Waikiki, on her way to Kauai.
There will be a special sale of la
dies parasols, in white embroidered
linen and plain and fancy silk, at the
N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at reduced prices.
Fred B. Moore sailed in the Rithet
yesterday to take a position on the
Fresno Republican. He leaves none
but cordial friends in the local news
paper fraternity.
Those who have not already received
copy should call or send for Money
Management" a booklet of valuable
information Hawaiian Trust Co.,
Ltd. 923 Fort street.
Why is the Manhattan Cafe always
full of customers? Because they serve
the best of everything in spick and
span style for a moderate price. X.
William Warham, proprietor.
At the request of Fred L. Waldron,
representing Manoa and College Hills
residents, Sheriff Iaukea detailed a
mounted patrolman for service in that
district, beginning last night.
Frank Howard and James Penning-
ton, two Americans who have infested
the beach for several weeks and have
been given opportunities to get to
work, were sent up yesterday for six
months each.
Expert demonstrations in flavoring
and coloring cakes and delicacies are
given every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday mornings from $3.50 till II
in the dining hall of the Y. w. c. A.
All are invited.
Superintendent Babbitt has sent
circular letter to the puDiic schools,
suggesting that the children in OBJ
serving Arbor Day make a special
feature of planting tress along the
roads leading to the schools. The De-
partment of Agriculture and Forestry
will supply trees to the schools or
town and country fee, the Department
of Public Instruction paying transport
tatiOn charges.
The conservation commission held
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21

lected and arranged, and every num-
Der will be perfect in itself. The best
seats are going fast, and those who
have not already secured tickets should
do so at once. They are on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.
~oS-o--
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT

REPUBLICAN-Or Address
by Governor Frear and legislative can
didates. w. H. Hogs to preside.
Vineyard street, Eva side of River
street bridge. City and county can
didates to speak.
MOCRATIC-Fourth District, at
Kakaako. e. M; Watson, f. X. Har-
vey, H. N. Crabbe, w. H. Mcclellan,
A. V. Peters, VIM. p. Jarrett, Charles
H. Rose, r. H., Trent, w. S. Edings.
Liliha and School streets. h. r.
Moore, ]. j. Fern, Edward Ingham,
Joseph U. Kuhia, j. K. Paele, Nj e.
Silva, ]. c. Anderson, George K. Lowe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
maui COUNTY
TAKES ACTION
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS VOTES
81 900 FOR SURVEYS IN WATER
PROBLEM

Through the interest taken by the
county of Maui it appears possible for
something to be done in relation to the
relieving the lack of water which ex-
lists in the Kula section of that island.
Engineer Kluegel of the department of
public works, made a visit to Fula
some weeks ago and reported fully on
the situation as seen from an outside
point of view, but not from the stand
point which can be arrived at through
a system of surveys. He stated ten
tatively that he thought it would cost
about $4,000 to pipe water from above
Olinda to Kula for domestic uses.
The County of Maui, through its
board of supervisors, has appropriated
the sum of 81 1000 to be spent in making
complete surveys which will enable the
department of public works to go
ahead with the scheme Immediately in
case the needed money can be obtained
by vote of the legislature. The de-
partment itself has no money available
which could be used for this but,
through the work done with the Maui
money, will be able to save a great deal
of time, which is precious in this case,
for the homesteaders are leaving Kula
on account of the continued drought.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
HILO BADLY
NEEDS WATER

Not only does the town of Hilo want
new court house for which it will
ask an appropriation from the coming
Legislature, but it also wishes to have
its water system improved, repaired
and enlarged. According to the state
ment made this morning by Superin-
tendent of Public Works Campbell,
who has just returned from Hawaii,
there certainly is need of something in
this line. He states that the pipes
in some places are so rotten that they
are pitted through and leak in place
after place, some of them having been
in the ground for thirty years or even
more, and still more important than
there is absolutely no fire protection
on account of the diminutive size or
main which is in use.
With the growing of Hilo as a port
and as the second city of the island Mr..
Campbell believes that it is imperative
that something should be done to make
it positive that there is enough water
to extinguish any conf1agration, and
that the mains are large enough to
handle such supply.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a meeting yesterday afternoon at
which all the members were present
and listened to an address on the sub
ject of reclamation by Director New
ell of the National Reclamation SER
vice. He suggested that the first
thing the commission should look af-
ter, was the gathering of exact data
in regard to the natural resources OF
the Territory.
The French Consul and Madame
Rene Menant entertained last evening
Commodore Buchard, Captain Leguerre
and staff officer Mazare, of the French
cruiser Catinat. A real French din
ner was enjoyed by the guests, among
whom were Mrs. McGrew and Mr..
Tarn McGrew, and DR.. and Mrs Coop
err. The table was tastefully decorat-
ed with pink flowers, and the evening
was closed with some very enjoyable
music by Mesdames Cooper and Men
ant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., Oct p, 1908.
Temperatur 5, c a. M. a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum.
"A; II; 20; so; "a
Barometer reamug: absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. M:
29.9S; GIG; g.
Wind: Veiocfty and direction at a.
m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
&c; 8 NE; IS NE; Is b; 10 Sc.
Rainfall 0urIns u hours ending 8 a..
m. None.
Total vino nloyement during "a hours
ended at noon: 203 miles.
VIM. o. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
Why You Should
B u z n
GAS

BECAUSE it is clean and mex
pensive.
BECAUSE flues in the stove cannot
set Clogged as in a wood stove
and your house full of smoke.
BECAUSE the heat is confined to the
oven for baking, and your ktch-
en- is never at an unpleasant tenn
peratUre.
BECAUSE meals can be cooked
quicker and better than with any
other fuel
BECAUSE the management of a gas
stove is simple and within the
reach of persons of ordinary IN
telligence.
BECAUSE it is what you should use
to save expense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
CURlOS
HAWAIIAN and SAMOAN
Largest Assortment in Town
WOman's Exchange
Hotel & Union SITS.
w. 6. Irwin Il Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-
walu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan
tation Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21

from 15c per share to zoe per share.
Session Sales: 5 Hawaiian c. & S.
Co., 1874 so
Between Boards: 10 Hawaiian c. G S.
Co., 1914 so.
CtnnL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-21
REPORT

Notice-The Dividend of Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Co., and Paauhan SUI
gar Plantation Co. has been increased