davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
BISHOP BREHTs VIEWS

The Right Rev. Charles Henry Brent, Bishop
of the Philippines and q churchman noted for
wide experience, breadth of views and yigor of
utterances, holds quite different opinions on the
Democratic attitude toward the Philippines
from those recently vetoed here BY Dean G. Wor-
cester .
Bishop Brent is q visitor lin Honolulu today.
He Is on his way to his post after spending sew
.eral months in the United States, in the course
ct which he several times found occasion TO ex-
press the belief that Wilson's attitude toward
the Philippines is the right attitude. A re-
cent quotation in the Outlook and his stat ements
to interyiewers since then. show him in much
sympathy with the reorganization Of the Philip.
pine commission This reorganization he de.
clares, is a wise and conservative method of car
rying out Democratic pledges to the Filipinos.
Tt has the advantage Of being an executive order
and thus may be revoked if 3unsuceessful On
the other hand had the matter come before Con
gress, Bishop Brent believes that much discus
sion might have injured the cause and been a
source Of disquietude to the Filipino people. He
believes the present policy II the administration
means real education: for the Flipinos. He
says: s,. s.. SIS, s..
..The Fflpinos have not reached q point where
S they can be trusted to govern themselves. II they
should be given senate and the United States should
q tai Sthem to 20 ahead and sink or swim, in very
short time the islands would be In at least as bad
astats as Mexico Diaz can handle Mexico as die
tsfor. but hS fas in the end because he has not
people - lead Al exact can be drawn with
the Panipr me Ii,ipdpos hase. not yet .deyel-
oped into q 6eo1ley IS - - q
d,,eatioll n tie Thing thst viii raiss
To- bosifion where fBss can something for them
sesses The Unite mates has established
lent school syStkni and one that Is really meeting
sas 81 the ztlves 3s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
legss IfT7 To '.,l|!!'

TThe Star-Bdlletin Invites free and
frank discussion Ia tIis column on all
legitimate subjects &C current interest
communscations ARE constantly re-
.ceiyed 20 which i, sianaeure Isl at
tached. This paper VIM treat as con-
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's so desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
roNFIRMATIoN WATTS FOR REGULAR
SESSION J, & 49,. s.

Another wait, exasperating but ineyltable,
seems to be the gubernatorial program. e y
practically certain now that confirmation Of NE.
.p;nkham has rome over to the regular session.
ITbaro IS no warrant whatever for any belief that
the opposition will succeed IN defeauns 'ne ptss,
idcnt's choice Senatorial courtesy mas gohe =, =
the extreme in letting the opposition have fui
voice. ss$ al ss So q. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
Mines Had No Terror

Captain Larsen. Of the American
schooner Mlndoro. recently loading
humber at q Pacific Coast Port Is one
Of the few men who has sailed ship
over loaded mines ready to deal de.
struction to intruding vessels IN 4
guarded harhor OF Japan He took the
same schooner which may be seen to-
daS at the waterfront by the MIN. right
into Hakodafe In q fog with dangerous
mines under the vessels keel. and no
permit from japanese authorities to.
enter the harb0r at all. And he Is
alive to tell the tale.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

tenant Harold T. Wirgman, U. s. N;
Lieutenant H. H. Ciaggett U. S. A.;
Lieutenant Charles K. Rockwell, U. S.
~; Lieutenant Beverley G. Dunn, u.
). A. Lieutenant Joseph C. Mehaffey,
u s.. A.; Lieutenant Joseph p. Ale
shire, U. s. A, and Lieutenant James
A. Dorset, u. S. A. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

ness trip to HAWAII he returned IN
the steamer Mauna Kea. !.
BYRON X. BAIRD of the federal
customs service at Hilo Is q Honolulu
visitor. having arrived here. this morn:
ing as q passenger IN the steamer
Mauna Kea ~
X. NAKASHIMA, the T. X. X. rep
|Tssenta tive e who has
been on tour Of EiifoD Jean cities, ID
|raturning t. his station as & passen:
ger II the
DIR i: b TEUSiE m ,irector 81 St
Llke,s kespifa at Tokyo Il retarning
to Japan after an extended leave Of
absence spent in the United States.
He Is q passenger in the Ghiyo Maru.
MRS GEO. CASTLE was number.
led among the passengers returning tc
Honolulu in the steamer Wilhelmina
G. B. WELLS. q. TONER manager Of
Waikiki plantation, has returned to
Honolulu after an absence Of almost
one year. He arrived In the steamer
Wilhelmina. ,s5.8a42s -, -. 3.,@
R. J. BUGHLY ]. and Mrs. Buehly
are back from q coast visit as pas
sengers in the Wilhelmina. ::
= IL ~ ~ -------- s8Fgs -. - s-.s. -
u JUDGE f. M. HATCH completed a
business trip to the mainland today,
returning to the islands as a passen
ger in the Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina. F. s@zssft So . 2
MISS HELEN X. WILDER, who
possesses a large ranch in Southern
California, is paying visit to rela
tiyes and friends in the islands She
arrived in the city today lab a pas
senger in the WilheImina.
FRANK .ALEAANDER, manager of
Mc9ryde plantation, who has been
away from the islands, for several
months, returned to Honolulu as a
passenger in the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina this morning.
WILLIAM A BOWEN, who visited
the east coast of the mainland, re-
turned to the islands today in the
Matscn Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina. With Mrs. Bowen, they attend
cd class reunion at one of the east
ern universities.
ARTHUR DAVIDSON. local repre-
sentative of the Associated Oil Com
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

2 Juarez and Vera Cruz are points of but mild
interest today compared to the White House and
the senate chamber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
TUESDAY NOVEMBER es. 1919

little learning Is not d dangerous thing to
oae scho does not mistake Il fora great deal. =
Blanco White $s:sssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

Jones. u. S. N, naval aide to the presf-
dent and the secretary Of the navy;
DR. cary 4. Grayscn, u. s. N; Lieu
tenant Richard s. Galloway, U. s.. N;
lieutenant F. Al. Todd, u. s. n; Lieu
fenant John j. London, U. S. NJ; Lieu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

Big Increase i'm Japanese Steamers
The latest official returns give the
number Of steam vessels in Japan at
he end of June last as 2,036, with q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

One of the things in young Mr., sayre's favor
is that he has no known views on the tango and
the militant suffragettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

from a business and pleasure trip to
the coast They were passengers il
the Matson Navigation steamer Wiz
helmina. - - -~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

CLUBMAN Is HELD AS
SUSPECT. BUT PASSENGER
FAILS IN IDENTIFICATION
GBy Latest MALL
SAN FRANCISCO.-Fran Young,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

: LIEUTENANT COLONEL J. r.
WHITE. one Of the youngest ranking
officers in the Philippine constabulary.
who has been absent in England and
the United States for year, Is re-
turning to duty In the southern Philip
pines as a passenger in the liner Chi
20 Maru. t4sR
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

BYRON X. BAIRD of the federal
customs service at Hilo Is Honolulu
visitor. having arrived here this morn
ing as passenger IN the steamer
.Mauna Kea. ss.ss @s..ss s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
CEREMONY TODAY NOTABLE.
FOR BRILLIANcY AND FOR
GIFTS o r APPREc CATION

tcontinued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

ARTHUR DAVIDSON. local repre-.
sentative of the Associated Oil Com
pany, and Mrs. Davidson are back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25
DeryWdl,
IM'q!|:'!4l|.Q!!\G
d I

w. d. ADAMS Is back from a. busi-
ness trip to Hawaii. He returned in.
the steamer Mauna Kea. ST
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

COL. ]. s. STANLEY. who has
been identified with the insular Gus
toms in the Philippines for Is years,
is returning to the islands as a pas
senger In the Chiyo Mari. As q dep
uty collector. Stanley is said to have
escaped tue Harrison guillotine al
legea as working overtime on Philip
pine officials at Manila. ..,s 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-25

d COMMANDERS r. GoDo, K. Ma
sui and Lieutenant s. Miyasaki form
q party of Japanese naval officers
who have completed q tour Of Euro
pean capitals and are returning to
duty with the Japanese navy. They
are numbered among the through pas
sengers in the Chiyn Maru.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
AGlance at C~urrentT0pics

Washington. March 49, Bird protec-
ton is receiving IL great deal of atten-
ton by various governments. james
Buckland of England is authority for
the statement that Germany will he
II first European power to pass Il
law prohibiting the importation Of
plumage. and he expresses the hope
that England and America will follow.
America. however. may he the first to
adopt such Il measure. as a movement
is on foot to amend the tariff law so
as to forbid importation into the Unit-
ed States of birds and bird plumage for
millinery purposes.
\ bill introduced by Senator Mclean
OF Connecticut. which provides for the
protection OF all migratory insectiv-
orous birds. will come up in congress.
In issuing an appeal to those interest
ed in bird life to urge their congress-
men to support this bill William L.
Hornaday. director of the New York
Geological society said:
There arc I!OOO.OOO men and boys
who are Strengthening the birds aud in
so doing are levying tribute upon ev-
cry American pockctbook. Many of
our best known bird species are being
cNterminHteu. The result of this wan
ton killing is Il great increase in the
armies of destructive insects and IL OH
Sequent decrease in agricultural prod
uctS. which means loss to both the con-
ume and farmer"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

to read. A little later madame rang
and said: 'Clothilde. bring me another
cloak. l am going out again
but, madame l said, you didn't
keep the carriage. The chauffeur's
gone
"'You needn't trouble yourself about
that she said. Bring me my cloak,
as l tell you, and you can go to bed
at once
Il obeyed as to the cloak, Nine. la
Marquise. but IL was uneasy, and l
opened the window and looked out. |
saw an automobile standing before the
next house, and as madame came out
some IN inside opened the door. Ma.
dame got In. and they went off.
II was still there at the window
when all at once l saw a mar coming
toward the house from the opposite
side of the street." Clothilde continued.
Il could have taken my oath it was
NJ. Brachard. When-when he came
into the light Of the first street lamp
! saw that | vas right. There was no
mistake. 1t was monsieur.
Madame al picture to herself my
fright. l raj and locked madame's
doors and then took the keys and went
upstairs as fast as l could and began
to undress. l had only just got into
bed when Il terrible noise made me
spring up. ran into the hallway and
leaned over the banisters.
"MOnsieur had broken in the door of
madame's dressing room. | don't know
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
BY JOSEPH O'BRIEN

Copyrighted d.

took up his vigil on the corner in the
shadows.
Grace told me the truth. She must
have had a strong motive to do that
he said. bitterly cynical. Anne Marie
is deceiving me. She has a lover
Leaning over the stairs. Clothilde.
the frightened maid. watched Bra
chard until he left the house. Then
she rushed into the dimly lighted
drawing room and from there into the
desecrated apartments Of her mistress.
There, with many eXclamations Of ter
ror at Brachard's ferocity. admiration
Of his strength and pity for her mis-
treSS. she surveyed the wrecked door
and the disorder that Brachard had
left.
1t seemed to her most natural that
.-Anne-AIarie's mother. the Marqulse
d'Andeline. should be Informed. and
she wrote a hurried note:
Madame la Marquise, I implore YOU to
come at once. Something very terrible
has happened. l will explain it all.
C~LOTHILDE.
The receipt Of Clothilde's note evil
IDENTITY stirred the marquise into ire
mendous excitement and activity. She
routed her husband from bed. where
he was comfortably snoring. made him
throw on Il fur coat over his vivid red
pajamas and 60 with her.
The marQuise led the way into Bra
chard's house when they reached there,
HOn0Ip following SleeDily. ClOthildC
met them at the door.
well, we'll. we'll. what is it, the
marquise demanded impatiently. Tell
us what it is
Nine. la Marquisc shall know every
thing. from the very beginning.'
Clothilde began. with a deep courtesy.
Il must tell Nine. la Marquise it was
midnight when Nine. Brachard came in.
II was waiting to help madame IN
dress" Clothildc said, but instead of
%disrobing she took Il book and began
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Worlds Biggest Labor Union.

London. March ll.-While its prOmOt-
crs recognize it will require years to
show any practical and concrete re-
suits. the movement in Great. Britain
to form II of the greatest industrial
combinations eve organized by the
working classes of any nation is max
ing progress. 1t is purposed to COM
bine the cooperative forces of the
country. representing 100000 Of PEG
pie. and organized labor. numbering
c,22oU.UOO in Il working fusion. The
leading bodies in this scheme are the
trades union congress. the General Fed
Grafton Of Trade Unions. the Labor
party and its allied organizations. wom-
ems trade unions. the independent La
Dor party and the cooperative societies
of the United Kingdom. The points
which will come under consideration
embrace a study of how the %organiza-
ton of each section can be coordinate
ed for educational. industrial and par.
~liamentary purposes, what practical
steps should be taken to secure control
Of industry and commerce. enabling
the working people to solve the prob
lem Of labor unrest for themselves.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
An Exciting Night.

@RA(HARD STROBE to the door.
where Il servant waited with
his hat and a light Uvercoat,
IO which he threw on. Then
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
PROLOGUE.

Jacques Rrachard. MarSeilles cross
Ing sweeper. loses his heart to- Anne
Marie, little daughter Of the MarQulSe
d'Ande!ine. believing gold will buy all
things. ever Il beautiful N he re-
solves to become rich. after ten
wears silent Worship of .Anne-Marle
he appears in Paris. the Weaithlest
man in France through copper min IN
vestmentS. The marquiSe is proud,
but impoverished. and begs .Anne-Marle
to marry Rrlchard. Anne Marie con
se!Its. though she tells Brachard she
disIjhes him. Jerome Govain. risen
from poverty to wealth through Ira
chard makes love to .Anne-Marie. Era
cLaru announces he is departing for
London. lie leaves his wife at her
mothers reception. Anne-Narle con-
SCENTS to dine with Govain and a few
others. Grace Rutherford. whom Co
vain Tilted. upbraids him and tells nm
she knows he loves RrachardS wife.
Max d'Andelinc tells his mother that
she should consider it high good for
tune that Brachard married into the
family. Rrachard cannot leave Anne
Marie without pouring out his love.
He tells Grace rutherford be suspects
his wife. and she advises him to re-
main in Paris and watch his house.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Sea Militia GOING to Panama.

Washington. March 12.-t.ccording to
information communicated unotficially
to officers Of the National Naval Mi
litia association. the navy department
is considering plans to attach the ma
val militia to the fleet which will make
the initial trip through the Panama ga
nal. Atlantic coast organizations will
90 through the big ditch in their w
ships, while the great lakes Oryaniza-
tionS will form part o. the crews Of
the Atlantic reserve fleet. AS in the
mobilization last October, the naval
militia will be enlisted temporarily in
the regular navy and will be %discharg-
ed at the conclusion Of the cruise.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
500. 1000 Income Tax.

Washington. March 11.-A feature OF
the tariff revision program of the on
ira session Of congress may includ.
the raising Of 500, OOO.O 900 from an in
come tax. including the corporation
tax. as part of the $3O9,OOO 900 basis
of revenue from the tariff. Repre-
sentative Hull Of Tennessee, a Demo
cratic member of the committee on
ways and means, who has been active
in income tax problems, plans to in
trOduce a bill which would provide
such a source of venue This would
he considered by the committee in ON
nection with contemplated early ratif-
cation Of the constitutional amend
ment to sanction income tax legisln-
ton. OF the necessary number OF
states required for ratification only
two are lacking. Mr.. Hull expects
these to be drawn from New Jersey
Wyoming. New Mexico, West Virginia
or from Florida, whose legislature.
however, will not meet until April.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

try stations throughout Ii" country
from which the distribution. OF cg.s OF
pure breeds Of fowls may he made aud
also for Il liberal extension IT poultry
instruction, in which the three agri-
cultural colleges ut Glasgow. E.lin-
burgh and Aberdeen are being asked to
cooperate. a considerable number Of
additional instructors and inStruc-
tresses will have to be appointed, and
the board is at present in negotiation
will: the agricultural colleges. The
candidates, it is laid down. must be
thoroughly practical. 1t Is the boards
serious intention to place the poultry
industry on sound lines and thus tC
contribute to the solution Of the prO|.
lem Of rural depopulatiOn.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

were enacted to restrain youthful, has
ty marriages had failed in their pur-
pose.
Two years ago Governor Miller was
elected state senator for a fOur year
term, but when he entered the race as
candidate for governor last summer he
resigned as senator from the First dis
trict Of Wilmington. He succeeded in
the gu%bernatorial chair Simeon S. Pen
newell. who is also a Republican. One
of Governor Miller's first appointments
was that Of his son as secretary Of
state at a salary of $1,000.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Lloyd. George Was Champion TaIker.

London, March 12.-The most talka-
tive man in the house of commons last
year was Chancellor Of the EXche0uer
LlOyd-GeOrge. Statistics by the editor
Of the Parliamentary Gazette show.
that between the commencement Of the
session Oh st. Valentines day. 1912.
and the Christmas adjournment the
chancellor spoke no fewer than 331 col
umns of Hansard. the official report.
Bonar Law, the Unionist leader, comes
next on the list.
average about 800 words it is calculat-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
A Governors Unique Position.

Dover, Del, March 12.-CharleS Il.
Miller, the new chief executive of Del
aware. occupies a rather lonely posi-
ton in a partisan sense, as he was til"
only Republican or the state ticket to
he elected. all the other state offices
being filled by Democrats. The gen
cral assembly is also Democratic on
joint ballot. In his inaugural the gov
ernor urged revision of the marriage
laws so that Opponents into Della
ware from other states be.made diff
cult. He said the present laws which
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
Brown University Centenary.

Providence. X. l., March 11.-The one
hundred and tiftieth anniversary of
the founding of Brown university oc-
ours in October. 1914. and plans are
now being formulated by a committee
Of the corporation of the university for
the proper observance of the event.
Browns charter was granted by the
general assembly of Rhode Island and
the Providence Plantations in 1894.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14

he entered his waiting automobile.
The chauffeur, already instructed.
touched his levers. and they sped
through the silent. almost deserted
streets of Paris to the railway station.
There BrHcllard had arranged for his
confidential agent on the stock eX-
change and general man of business,
Henri DeveauX, to meet him and re-
ccive final instructions.
DeveauX was waiting impatiently.
Good evening. NJ. Brachard: feared
YOU might be late nevcauX hurrledly
greeted him.
NO danger. Take notes of these i'll
structionS.'' Brachard said CURLY.
In his ordinary. quick. .jorky tone he
dictated directions for the manipula-
ton of Egyptian Copper on the NOR
row in Il campaign that was to send
the price of the stock up to a thou
sand. When he had finished and De
veauX had put away his notebook Bra
chard said:
Now, l won't detain you any longer.
Don't stay to see me off. My chauffeur
will drive you home"
Deveaux protested that he would so
home in a cab. Brachard led him out
side. where his car was waiting.
"Francois, drive NJ. Deveaux to his
house." he ordered. Come, get in! l
shall miss my train"
Still protesting, Deveaux entered the
luxurious car and was driven away.
Brachard re-entered the station and
paced up and down the floor In moody
silence. The hour for the departure Of
his train came and passed, and still he
walked restlessly up and down. A
quarter Of an hour sped by and he had
made up his mind.
he called a cab and ordered the driv-
er to set him down in Malakoff ave.
nue., a short square from his house.
When this was done he walked alone
to the corner, taking up a position in
the shadows opposite his OWL house.
He was there just in time to see a
woman run out across the pOrte-cOchere
and enter an automobile drawn up al
the street entrance. The door was
slammed shut and the machine sped
away.
There had been no time for Brachart
to intercept the automobile. Had il
beer possible he would have planted
himself in its way and stopped it an(
hauled forth the occupants.
Now in disappointment he hurried
across to his own house and was ad
mitted by a surprised and sleepy foot
man. Without Il word. without eve
laying aside his coat and hat, he strol,
up the stairs to the drawing room foo
and entered his wife's apartments.
They were empty. Her bedroom
showed no sign of having been occu
pied. He tried the door Of her DRESSING
room. 1t was locked, but even it
heavy oaken panels offered no barrie
to the sturdy shoulders of a longshore
man. He kicked the ruins of tn.
door from his path and entered th,
dressing room, only to find that it, toe
was empty.
Bi1,charu looked through his owl
apartments. but there was no sic1
there Of .Anne-Marie or any message
When he entered the drawing roo
again Clothilde. his wife's maid
frightened almost into Mysteries. wa
there. lie forebore to question her 0
any Of the servants.
Without further search he walke
downstairs. let himself out and agii,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-03-14
More Farm Horses.

Washington. March 12.-The intro
duction Of the automobile on farms Of
the United States has not displaced the
horse or mule, for the latest estimate
Of the number of these animals on
farms shows that there are more
horses than ever. except in 1909 and
1910. and more mules than in any 9th
or year on record. Horses and mules
We're Of greater value than yer before
except in 1911. The number of horses
increased $4,000 over last year and
mules increased $4,000. Ill 81