davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
CANDIDATE HUGHES
VOTES IN LAUNDRY
And the Moving Picture Men Register
the Event.

New York, Nov. Charles T. Hughes
east his vote at 1;o5 o'clock this morn
ing in small laundry at TAG. almost di-
frectly back of the hotel where he made
his Headquarters during tie campaign.
i'S ballot was No. H. When his atteu-
tl"n was called To this the republican
candidate said ~" was his lucky number.
and ! was born on Friday, too" he
added
Mr. Hughes went to the polls before
breakfast When he saw the weather
conditions indicating "A clear cool day,
| he remarked: 1T looks like "A good re.
publican day"
The candidate was accompanied ON the
| walk from the hotel to the laundry by
! Major +. S. Crossett and several Of the
| attendants ut his personal Headquarters
H. was at once recognized by the few
! persons in the streets at that hour who
shouted greetings to him. a small crowd
| among whom were several newspaper
| PHOTOGRAPHERS greeted him as he enter
j Al Liza patis~ 1900 Altar yatiu4 "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
\. y. STATE TROOPS
BALLOT ON THE WAY
VIII Not he Counted by inspectors uu-
til December ~.

New York. Nov. Til" announce
mcnt that New York state troops hal
cast their ballots in the national and
state elections aud that the votes. un-
der seal, were already on their way 20
lbany aroused unusual interest to-day
i'm political circles.
The vote of tn" New York stat"
guardsmcn will not b" counted untif
December 10 when the inspectors of
election formally meet and proceed to
the official count. The scaled ballots
will be distributed from Albany to the
election boards in the various districts
in which the militia voters live.
TIL" situation. uniQu" in American
presidential elections since the civil
war period, was pointed ont as frauEht
with possibilities Should the prcsi-
dental vote in New York STATE. for in
stance. show a narrow plurality one
way or the other the complexion of the
States electoral VOt" might not be
known until the official canvass sis
weeks hence. when the soldier vote
would hc included
on November there werc approx
imatcly 1000 New York Guardsmcn il
service on the border
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
THE Ur-To-DATE LANCELoT.

In days Of Old, SO We are told,
Each knight was bold and scrappy;
He'd boast about his lady's charms,
But ne'er was really happy
Unless some rival roustabout,
In rude terms of derison,
Would force n joust with sword or axe
BY gliding his decision.
But in the present high-brow age
our custom is much better,
Fen though our lust for fight ana soro
We don't unduly fetter.
Instead of coat of mail ana axe.
When modern heroes battle,
They use the clinch or uppercut
Their opponents to rattle,
4 tackle high, or one quite low.
Can bring about destruction.
Effective quite, though more polite
Youll lind our modern ruction
I'D A Goewey in Leslie's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
1uINEsE-t AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
COMPANY PLANNED.

What would seem to forecast general
direct mercantile trade between china and
American ports ON South Atlantic, Gulf
and Pacific is the reported plan of the
organization Of the Chinese American EN-
change company. headed by DIR. Clarence
r owens, g-dlrector of the South
ern Commercial Congress. The establish
mont of regular salings is contemplated
het waeu Norfolk, Charleston, Wilmington,
e,vonuah. Jacksonville, ON the Atlantic;
Mobile and Galveston on the Gulf coast,
ana san Pedro LOS Angeles san Fran
cisco and Portland on the west coast. At
portland connection viii he made with an
other fleet plying to and from Chinese
ports.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
FARTHEST NORTH
MAGAZINE APPEARS
Is Called "Thc Eskimo" and liz Pub
Iished ut Nome, Alaska.

Washington, NOV. "a farthest north
magazine. published near the Arctic Cir
Gle. has made its appearance under the
title ''The Eskimo and is devoted to the
interests Of Esklnos Of the northwestern
district of Alaska. 1t is published at
Nome by teachers and others of the Uni
ted States Bureau of Education. who
have been formally congratulated by +,
T.. Claxton, United States commissioner
OF education, for their enterprise.
In the leading article Of its first issue,
written BY Superintendent Walter c.
Shields OF the education bureau, it says:
THE Eskimo is not dependent on the
contrary, he is, even in his present condi-
ton, real and vital factor in tho wealth
Of The country. He has never received a
ration from the government; he can sup
port himself. not always according to our
standards it is true, but II is better for
him to eat strictly native food than for
him to learn to expect the government
to support him
The vail so often heard from ignorant
but presumably charitable people Why
don't you give the poor people some food p
if needed. would make paupers out of a
self supporting and noble race, we are
proud Of the fact that we have not fed
the Fskimos. We are proud of him as Il
man because he feeds himself
'One reason why primitive races have
! So often been pushed u the wall by the
white race mas been that the white race
! have coveted ana recded the land. As
= far as we can sec, for years tc come the
! white man will not make any attempt -
! push the Eskimo on his part ot the map
| While there viii undoubtedly be develop
/ ments in mining. vet for q long time to
! come the Eskimo vii! have plenty oi
| room iu northern alaska. Their, fore
even If this northern part of ALASKA
| through some unexpected development
| sAould become desirable for . large
| white population we believe that with
what DEVELOPMENT the Eskimo has al,
ready received, and tho additional de,
! Velopmeut that even hVe years more o.
| unGisturbed POSSESSION Of his northern
| Businesses win give him, he vii, be wei!
| fitted to meet Alvanced economic ccrd!
! tons.
we Of the Alaska school service are
| helping to bear the white mans burden
We do not claim to be pinisterirg to
! dying race; We want no praise "a helper!
~ the veal; or rs ministers to the down
trodden who are dying in filth and de
| lredation. We do not allow anyone 4
/ class US in these categories That class
of work Is entirely Humanitarian ana Il
properly the duty of the missionary or
ganizatonS Rut as representatives q
the government We claim the right Of oui
service TO exist because We are develop
ing the resources OF northern Alaska Jus
as much as any man with a pick anC
pan. We are adding to the wealth Of III,
nation just as mich and as surely As an!
prospcctor or trailmakcr. We are max
ing country productive just as much ~
any reclamation project that was eve
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
AN ABSENT-MINDED MAN.

An abscnt-mnded Barre business man.
says the Barre Times. hailed a ncwsboY
aud as soon as the newsio indicated that
he had caught the :. q. $, began digging
INTO his jeans for penny. As the newsie
approached with a paper in his out
stretched hand, the purchaser handed the
lad his pockotbook, pocketed the penny
and started off with the newspaper tightly
clutchcd in his other hand, I'm honest
ncWsio was too astoundcd for the mo-
mcnt to cry for help. but he recovered
his senses and swiftly overlook his we'll
meaning benefactor. When the pocket
book and the penny finally changed hands
the scene was closed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
MEN FEEL TIRED. roo.

While much is said about tired Womeh
il must be remembered that men also pay
the penalty Of overwOrk. When the HI J.
ncys are weak, inactive or sluggish when
one feels tired out and miserable mas inc
blues" lacks energy and ambition, foiey
Kidney Pills are tonic and STRENGTHENING
They act quickly. j. w. O'Sulivan, Med
ical Hail, 30 Church ST. &C.. .(AdN)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
COAL DEALERS MAY
POSSIBLY BE INDICTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Attorncy-Gcnerm
Gregory has issued directions to nted
States district attorneys in every part "t
the country to press vigorously their IN
.ollirv into the possible attempt by diStrih-
utors and dealers; in coal to increase prices
in view of the alleged shortage OF denver
les The department of justice is intent on
ctting evidence of any attempt 10 man
iDulate the coal market at the expense of
the consumer. investigations already I'M
der hcadway have shown that dealers in
many cities are endeavoring to force
prices upward on the basis of the dearth
Of coal cars and the scaut deliveries.
In some instances it has been shown
that there were scores of coal cars stand
ing for nearly a week in freight yards I'M
loaded. and dealers were paying delnur-
rage rather than expedite unloading. the
inference has been that they were able
TO make more money by the delay than
Tho demurrage cost them. In certain dis
trjctS the reports received at the depart
mcnt of Justice indicate that there Is NOT
such n shortage of coal cars as has been
alleged. and that the congestion of east
hound freight duo to shipment OF war
supplies has had no effect whatever on the
number OF available coal cars. Coal cars
are not used in moving war supplies or
general freight, and they are usually run
| in fixed circuits in q season, and are not
| likely to be diverted 10 far distant points
as box cars are.
, II was said a, tho department to-day
! chat it was not unlikely that indictments
would be brought in some communities on
! evidence tending to show that dealers and
shippers we're in Il combination to raist
! the price to the consumer.
The department Of justice is also keep
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09


.emember i remember
TIE old resort hotci,
Where durins the torrt' Weather
ny famil- ased to dw-ii
Twas 4 converted farm house
The farmer had ceased % tu'';
No longer did he labor
And till the stony sol,
The lake was but n duck pond,
The boating was immense.
He fed his guests a diet
Which caused him no eXpouso
The sieeters all fought FOR rs.
They landed and they DIT.
Until my hide resemhled
A suit OF poros-kni;.
We slept up in the atuc.
wonder were alive;
never saw tho mercur"
At less than nincty-tiNc
But once each week We cooled OF
And nearly had a chill
Twas when the honest landlord
Game forward with his bin
No longer de We suffer
We do not care TO roam:
When We want summc9 comfort
We lingor right "a home
philadclph'a s;S".
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
HOW LONG CAN GERMANY HOLD
orr

If you think Of Germany i'm terms OF
contestant i'm a relay race, with her
rivals putting i'm "a fresh runner at each
hcat-noW French, ToW Russian, and Las
Of all British while the German runner
has to make the whole course alone, yoI
viii! exactly catch the idea that is in the
allied mind and the basic principle of
allied strategy.
We do not know the present state Of
German man-ToW,r We do not know
what resources remain; but We have Just
seen in the Roumanal case that Ger
many has been able to put in a new army
without weakenins her other fronts Wis
ibly This would seem to indicate that
German exhaustion has not become alb
solute, and that allied calculations have
been too optimistic. But We do know
that Germany had less men to start with
than her enemies; that her losses by
comparison with those of Russia or OF
britain have been diSproporuonatelY
high. regard being had for tn" total of
available man-poWer, while they have
been about cqual-cqu in percentage,
| I lncan-to the French, As for Austria,
her losses as compared With Italian have
been enormous and her existing re-
sources cannot be larger than those OF
| Italv alone. without regard to Russia.
we may have a who'll year of pound
ing before there is any real evidence Of
| exhaustion: couccivablH more. although
| this is unlikely. but the ineXorable logic
of a war of attruion must not b" mis-
| taken. and the attention Of observers
/ should not be distracted from this sor-
did detail by any brilliant strategic COM
bination which wins local triumph
against new foe at the cost Of another
set Of casualties, which must rasten the
! day Of ultimate exhaustion From Ger
many Strikes Roumaua and Saves the
tEalkans". by Frank II. Simonds, In me
American Review Of Reviews Tor NO.
t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

paused in the doorway a moment for
the benefit of the camera men. Two extra
policemen were on guard IN addition to
the two required by law.
As the candidate left the polling place
the oulookcrs were startled hy the noise
of Il taXirab back oing. IIaf dozen
policemen Jumped in the direction of the
disturbance, but stopped when Mr..
Hughes emllingly pointed TO the heavy
smoke hanging behind the stalled auto
mobile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
ONE CAR TURNED OVER

When two automobiles met in a smash
up on the WilliamStoWn road near Barre.
ON" man Was badly injured, and one car
turned over. stanley Marsh drove one
of the cars and Charles passer2 of Will
Jamestown the other. paSSera, whose car
turned turtle, suffered the fracture OF
jhrc" ribs when III" steering wheel
pressed against him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
nan, U,D wHOopING Cough.

Mrs sam G, Small, Clayton, n. NJ
writes; MY grandson had whoopme
cough when he was three months old. ",
used Folcy's Honey ana Tar ana | he
,ievr If saved his life, lie is now bis
and rat" Foley's Honey and Tar is z
nne thing to have in the house for whoop
in, cough, Group, coughs colds j. W
osulliyan. Medical Han, 80 Church st
AAlHl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
RUTLAND RAILROAD REVENUES.

The operating revenues of The Rutland
railroad for the month of September were
S35I, M2.55 and the operating expenses
500 $50. a., giving a net operating revenue
of $lS2,220.1l. For the nine months ending
september 30, the revenues were 5000
1882 and the expenses We're 2,05G, So g.
giving net operating revenue OF $685.
1900, AN increase of lS2.Si5.54 over the
CORES pouding period in 1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
--777771|---717---------------
CHILD BADLY BURNED.

The fourycat-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. \. $. Tyrrcll Of Rutland was badly
burned about the arms when gathering
leaves for bonfire The little girl.
standing on stcppinc-stone ear the
heap, accidentally fell. and plunged into
tho pile of ashes and leaves, and with
such force that her arms penetrated into
the hot ashes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
GEES rA\IOI.s s1NGrTrs CNMP-

Miss Mary j.. Watkins, formerly oil
1t. Albaas has been made the gift OF
"A beautiful camp at Ingalls, Grove
Brijgtou Me. By Madame Olive Frem e.
stad. the famous swedish soprano
Mime Frcmstad was married SATURDAY
to- Harry Lewis Braincrd, New York
musician. at Bridgtor. Miss Watkins
had been the diVa's secretary Tor iiVe
years and il was on the completion on
her fifth year as secretary thdt the
singer gave her the camp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
EENNINGroNIAN IN rICTloN FIELD

William Dudley rellcy, formerly pub
Usher Of the Deerhcld Valley Times in
Wilmington and until few months ago
on the staff of the Bennington Banner, is
a young writer of fiction who is gaining
notable recognition. one Of his stories.
Little Son of Cum" was n feature In
| last weeks Saturday Evening Post. The
writer has been contributing fiction to a
numher"t magazines during the past three
wears, mostly stories with western set
things, but the story in the Post is Of circus
/ life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
GIVES CAAMPLA|M THE PALM
Lake Hereabouts Finest Scenery
In 10000 Miles, Says Tourist.
Scr Of iatr General IIcprys Friend
says Eastern Ncw York aud Rest Of
New EDg,and Have Nothing
Like II.


H. r. Garden son inc TIE hon' George
a. Marden, former Treasurer OF MasGa-
chusctts tho irs,narable eoupani.n 90
five l,,, c.o,o-.,.v. ,,. Tia. -, r,,u
hnstoh' 8 the latest 70 loln the ranks
Va fc'H'o"t scenery enthusiasts ms
iat"e' Tor %e'r3 accompanied Genera
henry On MS hunting trips I" Ca7ada,
where theN belonged To various fishinH
an" game 'ihbS. INC following artic''
~ ''' 'o"cH, MA.S., 'onrier-Cit'zcn
E"eS some OF the suns 'oserVationa ar
yer YIN years touring over f"ads OF Ne"
rns'a"d ana eastern New Nork:
seventy ihouSand miles IN IN au,o'nc-
o''e over 'he highways on Nc" England
ana etStefh Ne" YORK necessarily leave
,"'eu IMPRESSIONS on me NINA ana Tor
tne PAST lew lays have heen sitting
oNe' 'he rec"Hetu'nS ~ SIX years OF al
.roS' coHunA'ua motoring u" decide IT
r""'"' "na' one spot Ia an me 'o',"'
,'nes STANDS out most stranReiy-for
beauty p' some ra'terlSuc mat would
eOO'r A"' u A'S' P'''e dooNe AL olhelS
/ -" "V".'i''
III " lahd repIete with boauty-spots TINS
| Is no easy matter put think nave ar
riNeu az definite decision plus an ar
| IA! OF secondary localities that present
: procure n' inatNeI"uS variety ana mat
FORM oacN"round Tor reasonably good
mental picture OF the real nature OF this
corner ol IN" country. suaIIy mo:orlst
Is pusiy engaged III looking forward an
,"'pat'he something new Tor every turn
! !" inc ioad opens up an opportunity
"u' WIEN IN" m"torlst po-IhS |" look
'n'NN"r" ana recalls to MIND the Nlstas
W country ua' thr"hE ms memory ne
mus certain localities niue DTS OF lahd-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
THE ONLY WAY TO SET IT

WHAT are You going to make of your
son, Charley" | asked
We'll" replied Charloys father, 81
made doctor of Bob, a lawyer of Ralph
and Il minister Of Bert, and Joe is a lit
erary man. | think III make a laboring
man Of Charley. | want one of them to
have Il little money."-Life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

WILL OBSERVE COLDER WEDDING.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. r. Thrall of Poultney
will celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary on November IL. For ~ years
they have lived in the home they ara now
occupying.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

People who board are very human.
and do not overlook chances to secure
more desirable boarding places They
cad the ads,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
DISTINCTION.

Cook--So young Softly ana his father
are carrying ON the business
IIook-Yes. The Old man does The bust
ness while young Softly does The carrying
I.i--RrollYn Culzan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

j. G. Brown of Montpelier, Is years
with the Continental Insurance company
New York. has been presented a gold
watch fob by the company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

Barrels voting population has increased
e. since the September primaries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

been removed, suffered a severe fall
breaking n small bone in her ankle anu
rccniNinP IL bad gprain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09
MS FOR A BARGE TERMINAL
ermen Listen to a PROPOSE
ion Costing About $4,000.
mems Ncnucst for More Pay Not
Rccci,cd--N
Main 20 BE Extended on shell
burne Road.

burne Road
----------------
...,,,,,,, IF ,bc (
thc regular mon'''N '','
ii of aldcmau Monday eVci''H'' ''s
1ans for a barge terminal in Bur /
........ ,.,ti ,or,r, fine city fathers
......... .r ,h. rurline.
&c ''' ''"'''' ...,,. ,...,. o,e
NleT'Hd"'S "'' "
committee from tue "7So' ~"
ed upon the me'"''i' "' '''e ~, e.. ~ ..,,.
men n CONN ''e vi -, -.
tea by 'ue '"I, ''i' Va ..,t,,i..,,
err WIN t'' N.'' ,,,...', ,t.,
h"l'cT "l l"f"'' ''' '''
q" '"' '''"'' ''Si 49,.
"''.'"' '"'"N ''' '.,'..o,.,, l,, ci,.,
''','' T...5 ,,.,tir.
.'.',''
W' .,...... ,.,. .lo Tor.
-.,t...,.,.. ,,.i,t, .,,',,i,,.l win
.i'. ,,. -. ,t,., s,,te .t
,n, hnr.,o ,,noi ,,crt into
..,.,..'.roI h,, ,,i,,, and FURNISHED nv
.,.,'i,i. s,,l,.ah 40, ,nn terminal
H. ,,,. ,,ta,,, ca oco iut mat bette,
IN ,,o, Govt ,.n,,Id ho, ro,lized ON if
t,,uii,,, aho,o mo irvcet,ront and
,,,,.. n9no,.os Tbo s,vinrs in
IN, rh,r.,, no ,iourcd ,vo,id no about
-, ,,c,. .,,,,,,, NJ NcC,ulev ave If
f, ,-irf,r ,r,t tho +erp,in,1 yvou1d Le
o,.ir,. i,,,ost,,ent for tho citv Otrc-
os rovo financed the building Of TIN,
uinors and the state of Yer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

Lakes Bomoseen and ST. Catherine viii
be open for netting of white fish from No
vember ~ to Decem l"r -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

W. II. Swan of Proctor has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy giving liabilities OF
saai25 and assets Of $3.50 all claimed ex-
cmpt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

Washington, Nov. losses aggregating
S2l2oW.0D through diseases Of animals is
sustained in the United States yearly.
Much of that loss is prcvcutable, depart
ment Of agriculture experts declare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

r w. Mckay has leased the Shrine
theatre in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

r. T.. Fisher of Manchester suffered
fractures Of both legs when, riding a nj
cycle, he collided with DR.. l.. NJ. Kelley $
automobile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-11-09

T.. \. Necndy. who represented South
Londonderry in the last Legislature, suf-
fercd compound commnuted fracture of
the left leg when he fell from a Steplad-
der
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-18
INVESTMENT IN
HAWAII STOCKS
HELD JUSTIFIED
Figures Made Public to Show
That Present Prices of Sc
CuFitieS Not Too High
CONTINUED from page one)

thousands of dollars justified his con
illusions. AS a result, he has reaped
a snug sum in the past few days. -.
The two tables are published in the
adjoining columns. H..
To investors perhaps the most inter
csting table is that which shows how
much in dividends the plantations
mentioned can pay out without i'm
pairing their balance at the beginning
Of this year. Segregated from the
other columns, these figures are as
follows:
Eva, with a 1915 cash balance of
$691 200, could pay 80 per cent divi-
dends anu keep a 1916 balance of
$774.600.
Hawaiian Agricultural. with a 1915
cent and have 1916 balance Of $685.
1913. 49,. e.,
Hawaiian Commercial, 1915 balance
Of 1892, 1881. could pay 40 per cent
and have 1916 balance of S1,417, 55l.
Hawaiian Sugar, 1915 balance $780,
$40. could pay 80 per cent and have a
1916 balance of s633, $50. =.
Honomu, with 1915 balance Of
s26S,700. could pay so per cent and
have a 1916 balance of $343,S3S.
And so on down the columns as
shown in Table No. 2. ~. H. 49,.
These columns show that McBryde,
with "a 1915 balance of $4,000, could
pay IL per cent dividends this year
and have a 1916 balance of $562,O36.
and that Olaa, with 1915 balance OF
$453,903, could pay IL per cent and
have a 1916 balance of s1,On, 103.
In every case these large dividends
would not impair last years balance.
according to the figures given. In one
case it rs figured that Pepeekeo could
pay ~ per cent in dividends and have
precisely the same balance as that
Of last year. -..-. .......
Pacific Sugar Mill is not included