davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
GRAND CONCERT
Is to Be Given at Adamston by
Prof. ShaW's Orchestra
and Others.

The program issued for the grand
musical concert under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society of the United
Brethren church at Adamston. 10 be
given by Shaw's orchestra, assisted
by Mrs. D. Boughner. soprano; prof.
Ivison, coronet: ]. T. Shaw. VIOLIN
and Frank Millech. clarinet, in the
Adamston United Brethren church
Friday night. disclosed the fact that
1t is really to be grand as the adject-
i've used in the tellin what It is to be
implies. The selections are all the
choicest and the musicians. both vocal
and instrumental. are the finest in the
city. The concert will prove one that
all present will be delighted with and
none should miss 1t.
Tickets on sale at the postofice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
Small Social Event.

One of the most enjoyable small
social events of last evening was a
Kitchen shower which a. few of Mrs
Thomas w. Pettlgrew's friends gave
her in her new home on West Main
street. Light refreshments were
served. and among the guests who
enjoyed Mrs. Pettigrew's hospitality
were. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Houston,
Mrs. Moore Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Britt. Miss Frost, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Leatherbury. Messrs. B. D.
Despard, Lynn Hornor and osman
SwartZ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Health Coffee is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced
This clever Coffee Substitute was re.
emily produced by DR.. shoop. Ra-
cine, Wis. Not a grain OF real Coffee
Is in 1t either. DR.. Shops Health
Coffee is made from pure toasted
grains, with malt, nuts, etc. Reilly
1t would fool an expert-who. might
drink It for coffee. No 20 or 80 min
utes tedious boiling. Made in a
minute" says the doctor. Sold by al
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
Weston Girl Married

"A Dallas. Texas. newspaper of re.
cent date contains the following:
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Ton
Finty.. Jr.. on South Boulevard last
evening, pretty wedding took place
when Miss Alice Victoria Simmons. oi
Weston. w. Va. and William Whitta.
ker were united in marriage. The
Rev. Edwin Wicken, OF All Saints
church, read the service and DIR. G
w. Truett of the Baptist church. pro-
nounced the bendictlon blessing in the
presence of Twenty-Five friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
Hotel Opening.

The Webster Springs hotel. one Of
the most popular hostelries in West
Virginia. viii be- open to the, public
on Tuesday, June 1t. In the evening
at o'clock an elaborate dinner menu
will be served. AtSo'clock there will
be an excellent program of music. and
the opening promises to be one of the
most brilliant affairs to take place in
the popular pleasure resort this sea-
son. .,-,s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
DEEDS RECORDED

F.. E. Tetrlelsl to Taylor Martin.
2 lots, West Enterprise.
D. L. Davis to s. ] Hyman, ! lot.
Jarvis addition. city.
John ]. Ashcraft to Seldom 'Boggess,
II acres, Sardis district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
pie Sale

The ladies of the Methodist Prot
estant church will hold a pie and
cakes sale at Raymond & Coston's
grocery store Saturday, June IS.
Your patronage is solicited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-06-12
Can You Tell Time
By Your Stomach?

DIR. Spaarh the noted stom-
ach specialist, says that any
healthy person can tell the time
of day by their stomach. He
explains by saying that 1t is a
sub-conscious feeling due to
the activity of the healthy
nerves of the stomach calling
for food. He says dyspeptics
or people with any stomach
disorder can not tell time by
an hour. or two. When ques-
toned as to the prevalence Of
stomach disorders, he stated
that fully fifty per cent of
adults and twenty per cent of
all children have dyspepsia in
some form. The symptoms
are distress after eating, tickle
appetite. heartburn, heart pal
pitation, headache, dullness.
languor. weakness, and ner-
vousness. No better treatment
can be found than this. reliev-
ing quickly and supplying
plenty OF digestive fluids: Get
two ounces of Syrup of Gin
ger, two ounces of essence of
) pepsIn and one ounce Comp.
essence OF Cardiol. Mix, shake
thoroughly, and take one or
two teaspoonfuls after each
meal. a spoonful before eat
, ing will produce a good appe-
tite. Very fine for old people
. and children with weak. sickly
; stomach. and can be used free
~ without creating any drug
. habit. Most stomach nostrums
contain opium, but this is pure
extracts and essences.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the United States Commissioner , Court, District of Alaska. Second Di- vision, Nome Precinct. Before Hon orable F. F. Fuller United States Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Smith $. McCord. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been appointed admin istrator of the estate of Smith $. Me Cord, deceased. All persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to present them. with the proper vouchers. within six co months from the date of the first pub lication of this notice. to the under signed. as such administrator. at the office of John T. Reed. Board of Trade Building. 2O2 Front street, Nome. Alaska. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. July 24. 1908.
 JOHN II. DUNN.
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Smith s. MeCord. deceased First pub. July 24. 1908.
 Last pub. Aug. 14. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
NOTICE OF MAASHAL'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER
 EXECUTION

In the District Court. Distriet af Alas
 ka. Second Division.
 Miners X Merchants Bank If Alas
 ka, n Corporation. Plaiutin. Ys 1T.
 T. Lane Company. Corporation.
 Defendant.
 Under and by virtue of an Alias Writ of Execution issued out of the District Court. District of Alaska. s..ceud Di- vision, on the 24th day of Juty. 1s0S. in the above entitled action. wherein the Miners X Merchants Bank of Alaska. a corporation. is plaintiff asi the T. Y. Lane Company. corporation. is de fcudant, the undersigned United States Marshal for the District of Alaska. Second Division has levied on all the right. title and interest of tir. said r. T. Lane Company. corporation. in mining claims situate in the Cape Nome Recording District. District of Alaska. viz:
 Maudeline Fraction. being 2d tier bench on left limit of No. II above dis covery on Auvn Creek:
 Diadem Placer Mining Claim. being first tier bench on the left limit of No II above Discovery on Anvil Ci:eek.
 Little Jim Fraction, bctWreIf the Hattie Claim on Niekila Gulch anti No. above. Specimen GulcIIs
 No. below Discovery on Anvil Creek;
 No. ' below Discovery on Anvil Creek
 And notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of August. 1908. at. F o'clock noon. of that day. at the h;ont door If the United States court holnse. now occupied as such. in the City of Nome, Distr U of Alaska. I will. pSlr- Suant to sad execution and levy sell at pubic auction the above described property and all the interest that 1h, defendant had therein on the 2lst dtly of May. 1907. heinz the day on whl.h the judgment was docketed in the Cape Nome Recording District. and all the interest which the said defendant m ay have had therein at any time ther e. after. to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy the balance due on the Judgment in said action. amounting to nine hundred and eighey-six dollars and forty-six cents. together with ac- eruing interest, costs and expenses of sale.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska, July %. 1908
 T. c. POWELL.
 United States Mar shal. District
 of Alaska. SeeoI si Division
 By R. W. IT loMPSoN, $
 : :hief Deputy ],
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
FATHER OF MISSION,"
 JOHN CENTER, DIES

SAN fGANeISG8- Joau Center. 'I4#r of tHe Nu-4mH olde-,. mem u,a "f n. scotch clans In san Francts- 70. and aH, uf tae most popular af alt lhr pipa-ar baud. died la~t might al his ne-iaener. es2> sixteenth street. al the ae, of 2. searz.
 Siusa coming la san Francisco with inc EiH razh af afofu -u0rz Center had been identified with ,he AIts-iou- NnItr rtH,f- ~eustt gold ia the miur- le bu4ehf aad iu that ,leiut yaud sa.=s, vegetables. Su.h was his start. H- aea4eHel foresight however. ea4. him tHr HaeIeuS of his great fortune. ENuatagaua rieez nefr paid for veg egahi-= and hruirs. and in q single Srtf flam oar aef. uf onions he realiz- ea saaaua
 From that tune ttl the day of his death hr pinned his fath in thr Mission h-trigt. huyug land there at ,yrr errprtuutv So 0ide-prrll were his ra --ttl, dealings thlt today there E scarreh sn abstract of a Iat in ta, Mission which does uot bear his name
 Center was uur of the organizers ol the North Reach and Mission railroad company. and later backed a largr part af a- fortune un tho san Francisco X san Jose Railroad ro., which k now amalsamatrd into tne southern paci- nc.
 one If center.s most important act. Nas the boring of wells on his prop erty al sixteenth and Shotwen street. m ls>l Cut off from the supply D the Spring Valley Water co the MiS -iau aas absolutely without fire pro lection and Center prepared for tn fire which he feared would come. al though il was not until 25 years late that his foresight was proved correc
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
SOLDIERS

Tas bong r,-t seemed tp have dome rao zuIdfrre would .f good they came Haat ana b,at Gsma.ss s#r- mr a.s .,r. .41 ..-f.lss.. rH. s..f- aa- 5,r ta tsa asa #a. a.t sa.Hf s.Fu=.Hr. tar H.a#rsa.e ta tH. H.HHr -t E#.a aa EN Tt. HWs pitcher tEusI .ra H.t game r.r H. Hl= thrown H- -ar and tH. c.aa asf, atll.. fa a.I uu sH.H hits meant nun. on t.e HEa Haff- Gis.u Na. .l., f.r tn. ta.- u uIu. 4ad bi- Ipvr va. Hsf af tr, ps-r Sfrtnes er relate. fusaHU@ a4= 5ha Unfzf afsud,r. m',#aa couple. af Haa per e. af-s aHa suna esuadsr s.f away ffm aH m.sl Efd g.rs ra.r aaur4H AHsas a...#aII zlt#m= chalk sH Hu ts h5#= H.e-.z aam IatuE m HH#
 The -aIIt.rs bad fheir mau #HIgH.H around rateH.r beiuz e.hna rH- Htt. Ayers -a UHst 5m reaum a fhai and ttra eHarr s-rmr4 r- have E-HaH.ua fHa team buss Ke=.-f fH- HsBt- weight - mae.r lrueauI ra n HeHt-HHFHe wfar HHHt Har= f e#=ee resemblance f7a htfhHs -Ht ur aa- #tl Faady fa get iHtH thr fatt f H-.a.44
 ua | aa= probably L.s nWIJahls 1pfHJaHHe ttaf aHHrsd tH= eat= =Ha mad. ih.w .lst Tor EHHN
 The -'ldf.r Hturt,d rIrht after the saH, ia tHa ar#t Hanr aud a0 fNa hit u aauHtf af srHHt== JHd t FFIt# H#feH
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
LOST.

Six-inch ealliper square. between Sandspit and Reeds machine shop Return to Reeds shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
HAND COLTS
 AN AWFUL WALLOPING
I=v,t iH four

5=.i=E# iH four -s=ra=
 Aaafh.. came ;. during the tnarl aa-. H.a.a. aa-t ur a.t fr rar.~ aa-=. a.t .H..s-a #. 1 ...5 rrt.-
 Asa H. asya Asa5s aa- aa#s- .5 afa ..aaaH.s,.ax ............ sl aa.# .. .a .a aae..f i3a..ea uII #.4-,
 ~ aa @-.aa. and ia efsa afaI4. .i iss...sH. .r 1.. seventh #aE rEa ra. Hs8aH. ar. s..=.-a tn rH,.#af# a. ..arUaHr VI Hfr sand araia
 Tt. t# sf a.- af aa-,r r4H. Int -#r .sza#rn xseHr eses. ssasa e8ar HH- =a gss sf taasa Esa4a. la.f p.s t. fr#f E#s.e= .==.7EsH a fa-f fH-Hauf H rH- at- fsz4= rHd iaeaH4m .H =adHs afs H# Fla lausa #uf ono .r Ha.rtH e.-f he #uH.4 F4s- lH.as Har Ns.Hz arsprsd tho thfasv 5HH EHHaa scored e9vH triei fa e-H sa aa #tha piaa- but.uas caught at tna EIafa hva r.mtft b.-eh
 m. raHe ml8t. uet.er htl for hone af- la tas Hau faamhs pasted su. aser t=.= renter H,Iaef- noodle. Bu- s-# a#t t-4.Is 4.a. Eltetts victims aa rap fss I4f lasHaam came AraHeH aEh 2 screaming raa-hlee.r .ssr rf, lsa,= t1a N4t. f4H-I Tu= at= #. Iaa#.H as4t out Hyuum te Ne-r-
 Official Score
 Fart AH E V ro \ F Barrett U
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

The City Bath House is now open for business. M. O. solhers. proprietor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
tContinued From Page 1.1

would like to speak Co you about the mining law. and don't think there is auybuds aiU dispute me when | say there Is universal feeling that our mining laws are mol adequate Go our needs.
 NoU. they viii say yru want min CTS H.u law | just ly5rIted today that fr a eazr that was aFreaIesi frpm Eur banks the decision Judg, WIckrrsbam made in the Panama valley had been reversed by the court uf appeals
 | am told. and as | do not want Co say anything I do not know. will state this as being given by ms ou iu- formation and belief. and believe u fe bt true. that them was d case uf a miner seeking Co enforce a miners Hen for wages lt#was held tt that ease
 u the Panama valley and dceidrd bv Judge Wirkersham that that li,n did not attach tg the dump That tb. dump was personal property arter be- ing separated from tHe rra1ty. That g5t-c N,ut up Co th, court or appeals and il Was taken up there by laboriue men. and th" court of appeals tn Us opinion uSes tHfs language. if rr- member the words right. eve think the position is absolutely untcaablr'
 In other words. my friends and u- herring men. you had him before yau tbe other evening and he said ta xon i that this miners lien did mol attach te the dump. because that had been the decision he had given as judge The | high court nf appeals which sits above hinl has deeided that that position is ahten8hle. and tHe miner dnes have a l tru nH tho dump
 Eut tHera is the contention that fhs lieu should take precedence oyer a mortgage. and aS stated ta you He other evening. I believe H should have that priority I have talked with a great many operators. and there has npt been one of them who has mol mol agreed with me Thrt said to=ue. NIT Cursuu. there tau hr u1 law teo strong that goes toward tar protection of ths wage worker heiieve=that. and tHal tb,. lieu llW should take priority ay.f any other mortsaee CT iucumhrauee. don't think Mir. WHErrsham Will ely that stot. this from bim tApplausel
 What is the Nasr worker going te t3 after he Is given tims cheek in- stead of money. what is he going tu du c. collect 1T" Vhy. q lawyer in tht# house told me ludae that three men came to him yesterday and could ual start suit hrcans., they had no mane> Ia pay the cost There l. nothing rail about tt. and If la a debt NJ aWe ts labor. oa, ta aura.IVrs. ta humanity tp provide q remedy for fhe wage earn CT. hy which his lien can be enfefrrt without breaking him or shutting hin out pf caurt. II takes sn long to cellee q debt that tbe labarar WoHid aImaz get tao old to need his money hefur. he could collect 1T under our prcscu system
 Now. you want changes. you wan the abolishm"nt of the association claim. a restriction of thc bower O attorney miners lien law and mu nienal charters with enlarged powers and so on, hut how are you going t' get them Has Judge Wickershan told you how he is going to get thes, | things for you2 Did he ever tell yoi In candor and honesty will toll vol
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
AUTOS FOR
 ALASKA
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 SEATTLE. Aug 10 \ reparl filed herr hy In. Harhur master statr- that the total shipment of men to Alaska up tp ihe present time win exceed two thousand u number. He also states that The automobile is responding Ia the "call of the wiid.1 two large tour ing ears of the latest typ,. having been shipped to the central part uf Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

Granite Mining Candles ar. the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

mum T0a base hits Ingraham. baa- h.r rI=ts husN fa Thatcher i1 Asrrs. Haa.s on balls aa Knox g aH Buysu 2 ut he pitched bst-. Hsm-= guy-u. eosl" MeGHrr sfu.E uf by Knox !. Ellsra $ WiH pitches. by Buy-u
 TWA4Ia Eads
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

fought fHte aud =4aa.h ba. made ma=-ltt-m.HD. a4 rat Del..r. Hd aul uaD. nome da uet b,I..t. # elected 1 aia game H5rk ta vaa sana tm,. and tarr- uH b. ae mar m Ala=kauof au~Nntrr. however mueb u- mas dislike ue personally who eaa possibly say umt h4e, b-rttaa am "f any of ths f,4pls ta ~rselll of ,ar- rerHr Ht-rs-t=, Id. ta4t H4sy joa. athar than tbs he-f that ! saHd. B. ,;pd gives m, to =rr Vht I- usnf If am sIeet.a eau .,IH sss.I WHf uaa, that.
 Thr people of Alaska. lle men vsha boil anal The women Vho work. and watch and mae sin IHnts aat at la-r the toi,, or ubelte that H= been com- ing down the ages a+ sraL,n |, as that thr momiup af equality before th,
 law has at last dauH,J far tham Th.s aHt kunW that fhr Filipino ssa4se- brain has never SeH been t,aehei hY modern Hf-f.is.Bea i- Hn tlager ta h.. preferred ta rhem. and Wh,u wc ert thtt just charter Ahsu that asmr rgle churt-t applies Co us. and N, have equal laws far lhe protection of Americans. hugh and hw. tt-n fhi= great territory which i+ thr amszemeut nf rxsrN stu- dent. win have a uru life given ta it a heN splendid ear-rr open for its m. HJbitaHtz thank s1u. ms friends and biI saa Eoai Hishu tehrrtHge
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
STRIKE IS
 EXTENDING
Nuggets Special Service.

MlNNtPEei Manitoba. Aug g \ few nt tae electrical plants We're opened ap for few hours last night. and lights We're available in fea housrs and on some streets. but owing to ac- eldents ta the machinery caused hy the lack of Knowledge on the part of uu- skilled operators. the plants could not hr operated continuously
 Wherever possible th- places pf the strikers have been taken by womeU. but ouly a few of the plants are able to work at all A number of Wires leading to the main portions of the city have been cut
 Several other organizations are threatening to walk out
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10
JOHNNY BULL IS
 FEELING MUCH BETTER.
Nuggets Special Service.

NNY9oN oPeNIdI ocFNICts
 NEW YORK. Aug. S-Darwin King iy an eminent American financier. who reached here today after spending two months in London. stated in an inter view that a much better feeling now exists in England towards American enterprises. He declares also that the English inanclers lost heavily in the railroad panic of a little over a year ago. and have invested no money in American securities since that time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

aed the wells he had dug proved af l1- "stimabte benefit mol alone tu saving his FreRrty bat also af these around hlm
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-10

Miss l.. F. Thomas has opened a .tyHewrltlng and stenographle exchange on Second street. opposite the Masonic Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
President Brimhal Presents An
Interesting Paper on That
Subject Today.
SECOND DAY OF CONVENTION
Teachers Assembled Decide TO Have
Address Published i'm Church
Magazine or Pamphlet.

The second day OF the convention OF
the Church school teachers was opened
this morning at Barratt hall The chief
feature was the presentation of paper
on tithing in the Church schools, by
President Brlmhall President Brm-
halls address created a profound i'm
preston. and II was decided by the con-
Nention to have 1t published either in
one of the Church magazines or in sep
arate form.
President Brlmhall's paper was on
the teaching of tithing in the Church
schools He first called attention TO
the history of the subject, not only I'M
der the Jewish rule but also under the
Christian dispensation. He then read
the revelation on ttthing. People, he
said. should be taught that tithing is a
law of the Church 1t is the best pro-
lection financially. as a great many can
testtfy--7a security against financial dis
tress. As to the social aspect of the
principle of tithing. or rather its appli-
cation In life, the speaker declared that
a man once came to him to inquire as
TO the probability of getting an inter-
view with a third man whom President
Brimhall knew, with a view to finding
out whether the first man would not
either make investments for him or d.
rect him in making Investments II
am certain as to two points of his char
acter." said he, first that he is able
and. second, that he Is honest, although
the man is not personally known
to me-" How do you know
this?" asked President Brimhall.
The answer was that any man who
will keep his contract with the Loru
will not be dishonest with his fellow
man.
The speaker then went on to affirm
that young people should be taught
that tithing was made for man and
not man for tithing. in other words, no
said. we were not made in order that
I'VE might be taxed by the Lord. We
pay tithing to receive blessings from
the Lord.
The paper abounded In short. pointed
sentences, full of deep Significance.
which would have TO be heard in or
der to be appreciated. A general and
lively discussion followed the reading.
The music for the session was fur
nished by the b. Y. university. A vi
olin solo was rendered by Prof. Good
mundsen and vocal solo by Miss Jen-
ME Camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-05
Railroads Propose Charging Ten
Cents More Between Utah
And Missouri River.
NOT FAIR ON VERY FACE OF IT
Would Make Cost of Shipping TO or
From Omaha as High as
Chicago Rate.
Especial to the "News.")

Omaha, Neb.. June 5.-Application Tor
an Injunction is being prepared to re-
strain the trans-continental railway
lines from advancing the rates from
the Pacific coast to the Missouri river
and from Utah and common points TO
the Missouri river The Missouri RIVER
Wholesale Grocers' association. which
has members in Kansas City, st. Jo-
seph, Omaha and Sioux City, is doing
this. The application will be filed as
soon as 1t can be prepared In all PROB
ability in the federal court at Kansas
city or Omaha. 1t will be asked to
restrain the roads from putting into eff
feet the tariffs filed by II. III. Countlss.
agent OF the Transcontinental Freight
association. May % and effective July
10. These tariffs show an advance of
10 cents from Pacific coast points to
the Missouri river jobblng centers, adj
vanclng the rate from 80 cents per
hundred to 90 cents, on such comfno-
dities as sugar, Another advance pro-
posed is from Utah points. the advance
being 10 cents per hundred from 30
cents to 45 cents.
If the rates become effective the rates
to Missouri river points from Utah and
from the Pacific coast Will be on the
same basis as from the western points
to Chicago and the Mississippi river. In
other words, the railroads propose 10
charge Kansas City, St Joseph. Omaha
and Sioux City SO cents per hundred
pounds on such commodities as sugar.
and still haul the commodities on to
the Mississippi river for the present
rate, which is so cents.
The proposed rates are to be from tho
coast to Missouri river and "interme-
diate points which means that all sta
lions east of Utah Will have a so cent
rate from the Pacific coast and those
east of Colorado to and including the
Missouri river cities, will have q rate
of As cents Just what caused the roads
to take this action is a matter OF con-
lecture. Some time ago the Grand
Island sugar shippers asked the Ne
braska railroad commission to give
them a 10 cent rate from Omaha to
Grand Island on such commodities as
sugar because the railroads years ago
made a rate of 10 cents ON sugar from
Grand Island TO Omaha to assist the
western sugar factories.