davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 1e-coRN.-Bearsh had an
advantage In the cora market today owing
largely TO reports Of a financial panic IN
perlin and OF a revolt in Bohemia. Corn
trading, however, was light and price
changes not of a radica smture- The chiet
steadyfng influence continued to be the
possibility at any time that government
buying might take on liberal proportions.
Opening prices. which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish to 20 lower
with November $123% to $1.24 and Decem-
Der S1.21h to $1.211s. were followed by a
decided rally, but then fresh declines lower
than before.
Weakness became greatly intensified
later, as traders focused attention on the
bearish outlook indicated by news from
abroad. The market closed heavy at the
lowest peint of the day, 5ssc to nc net
lower with November $L17A to $1.1T% and
December Silly to s1.14M.
OATS-Oats swayed with corn. After
opening &c to 1sc down. with November
67&c to Sc, the marke, made quick up
turn. and then underwent smother sag.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of offerings
brought about an adv ance In provisions.
Pork rose $1.o0, the maximum limit.
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
tThe range Of nrI-es ON grain futures On
Chicago BOARD Of T;ade as reported BY
Thos. J. Myers. 30i N. r. Riig.,
Chicago, Oct. 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
DOCK is BURNED
Large Quantity Of Oil Is Destroyed in
Huge Blaze.

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 16.-The Great
Northern railway company's oil dock
at Smith Cove, caught fire late Tues
day night and at an early hour this
morning was reported to be a total
loss. An enormous quantity of oil
stored on the dock set afire, sent
burning stream into the water, endan-
gering a Japanese liner. The loss was
unofficially estimated at several mil
lion dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

Chicago. Oct 16.-HOGS-Receipts 1900
Good hogs fully steady: packing grades
dull and weak: butchers. $ia25Ssix75:
Hight. S11tS6 1878: packing. SIG 75d IL. 90;
rough. N625016io; pigs good to choice.
$15. JOGlHJ0
CATTLE-Receipts II 0O0 Market opened
slow but mostly steady with yesterdays
close. Calves. steady: beef entire.
good, III cS0 1925: COMMON, So006l42S;
butcher stock cows and heifers. t6.50d f300:
Gamers sid cutters. t5.6o6G50; stockers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

New York, Oct. 16.-BUTTER-Mnrkef
firm Creamery higher than extras, Go1a@
tic.
EG6s-Market firm. Fresh gathered AZ
tras, 51MJsc
CHEE3E-Market firm. State whole
milk flats; fresh specials, 500 33kc.
POULT3Y-Alive, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for Kanns:
w Fair tonight and Thursday; not
much change In temperature.

and feeders, good, S0.I56i2.J0; inferior.
good and choice $15. 5J&t16 so western range
beef steers. $13.25eI17.O0; cows and heifers
$SOO6l1225;. ~
sHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Fat lambs. On
evenly higher; top Westerns, $i6.O0, best
natives, $16.75; feeders more active; Aheep
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
Mepsisg Graia ;sessso.
tFurpished by tho Topeka Board Il Trade.b

Chicago, Oct. 10 The Tribune: Grain--
An advance of Is cents In corn prices In
experienced and shows that the short In
terest grcatly exceeded estimates Of the
pit traders. Most Of the buying that has
ta cover ahorts. That Interest has been
greatly red1ced, bu some traders were dis
posed to look for more covering. while 9TH
crs rega rsled the situation rs materially
changed. A little country buying has been
on since tine announcement nf the food AL
ininistrations intention to purchase snss
corn and oats have decreased and holders
Of corn we're said tn be Indifferent about
selling. II was noticeable that cash h"us.s
thruout tine day. They were against cash
purchases. The povernmentts said to have
bought .nsh oats ir outside markets. but 70
far as known secured none In Chicago. Sea-
board exporters refused to bid on oats Of
fcred from here.
Topeka sirnin Market.
Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ave. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, Kan, Oct Ia
YELLOW CORS-si.35.
WHITE CORN--s1.35
OATS-fSc.
Topeka Nav Market.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IA
rRAiEiE aAY..sia.oo.
Eetaii Nav.
PRAIRIE uAy--&i0oo.
ALFALFA-Se40o
Topek. Market Rep~pt. 80
prices furnished BY wotff Packing Cos
Topeka. Kan. Oct ia
HN;a.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. -. sisooal13'
lA..tlI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

iThe following saIes were made this morn
Ing at TIE Stock Yards. ksnsas CITY, aud
reported over long distRnre telephone di.
rect to the Safe Journal by Clay Robin.
son 4 Co.. live stock commission mer.
chantk.D
Kansas City. Oct iG-CATTLE-Recc.pt
II 100 head. Market steady; uneven to lower
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Marset
steady Bulk of sales, $l725G17s5; top.
sHEEp.Receipts 1900 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

New FORK, Oct 1G-SUGAR-Raw
steady; centrifugal, 7.2S; fine graduated,
zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

Kansas City Grain Market.
(The range OF prices on grain futures IN
Kansas City Boa OF Trade as reported
by Tllos. j. Myers. 81. " e. NidgS
Kansas City, Oct. 16c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

This honest American negotiator is
more clever than the plotting gentry
IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16
DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka, Kan. for the twenty -four hours
ending at q. m. Wednesday,. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

New Orleans, Oct. 1G-COTTOE-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middIing, 30.15; good
mfddling, 31.15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

Topeka Nav Market.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. IL
PRAIRIE aAY-4s19OO
ALFALFA-S34.Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

looking to the coming off the Ger
man and Austrian yoke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-10-16

8etaii Hay.
Topeka, Kan. Oct. IA
PRAIRIE uAY-Afooo.
ALFALFA-So4 Gu.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-28
AN ERROR CORRECTED

In comiling the list of donations
last week, a contribution OF S1.00
s. X. f, Howarth of Lake
Governs was not included, so we
take this method of acknowledging
ersight.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-28
PROCLAMATION
(By l.. j. Engdahlj

tBy l.. j. Engdahl)
To the People of the United
States.
Within n few short months, the
war has threatened our civil and
political freedom in our country.
The radical, labor and Socialist
papers have been despotically
crushed by exclusion from the
mails or by heavy burdens i'm
posed upon them. This has re-
suited in financial loss and great
hardship to the organizations pub
fishing them, and, in some cases,
to their complete destruction.
In violation of the Constitution
of the United States and regard
less of its provisions, free assem-
blage has been denied, meetings
have been dissolved. or prohibited.
Free speech has been suppressed,
mob violence and personal assaults
have been encouraged. and a vast
army of paid secret service agents
operating as detectives and spies
has been foisted upon US.
Brutal prosecutions have been
followed up by cruel sentences
of imprisonment. Suspicion, hate
and discord have been sown among
us. The many are oppressed by
the high prices, which yield i'm
mense profits to the few.
Pretentious patriots are now de-
handing an imperialistic perman-
ent military system. A leading
man in the steel trust now public
ly suggests the importation of
Asiatics for labor and military
services in the United States. All
Of this is so alarming and threat
ening to the life and liberty of
American citizens, that it calls
for immediate attention and ac-
ton.
This war was made by the prop
ertied class Of the world--a fear
ful and logical fulfillment of CAPT
talistic institutions. The collapse
Of the capitalist system has re-
suited in incalcuable destruction
ofs property, the replacing and re-
building Of which will become the
task Of the working people. Ev-
cry effort, therefore. should be
made by the proletariat to the
end that the rebuilt property shall
be for the workers. and owned by
its producers Never again should
the property created by the work
ing class be- returned to the cap
italist class which has proven it.
self so criminally incompetent.
Three years Of conflict have
tremendously weakened the mater
ial resources and political prestige
Of the ruling class. The power
Of the working class has CORE
spondingly increased and is great
err today than it has been for cen
turtles. This is our opportunitv.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-28
THE MlLK-ROUTE WASTE

we could not do better than to
point to the method Of distributing
milk in all Of our cities, large or
small
A recent issue Of Survey calls
attention to the fact that in Chi
cago the dealers were recently
brought together for conferences,
which developed the fact that
single apartment house was often
being visited by half a dozen
different wagons.
An investigation made some
time ago in Rochester, N. Y,
showed that the milk delivery
done by $50 horses and 365 men,
travelling total Of $500 miles,
could be reduced to a delivery
done by 80 horses and 80 men
travelling only 300 miles.
A chart is printed which shows
that 1868 homes in "A certain neigh
borbood receive from 81 dealers,
travelling a total Of 80 miles,
which could be handled by one
distributor travelling two miles.
1t is safe to say that almost
every section Of every town illus
trates this enormous waste.
This partly accounts for the
price of fourteen TO sixteen cents
quart for milk in New York.
This is one of the reasons why
many babies Of the poor must 20
without milk. Capitalism's meth
cd Of distributing milk is all
wrong-and yet, it is no different
from the method employed in dis
tributing other commodities. only
the evil does not face us so dis
tinctly and for that reason is
accepted as necessity.
Capitalism produces with a fair
amount of efficiency, but capital
ism is a miserable failure when
distribution come in. This is one
Of the Socialists biggest argu-
ments against the system. He
points to the postoffice's method
of distributing letters as an argu-
ment for orderly and same methods
of distribution.
What would you think of a post
office run on this basis:
Let us say there are ten thou
sand letters to be delivered in your
town. The letter-carriers all come
in in the morning and they find
the letters in huge pile. Each
digs in and grabs a bagful of let
tiers. When he gets as many as
he can carry, he starts off for
his days work. He goes up one
street to deliver letter. and then
he hurries down to another sec
ton to deliver postal card. Then
he scurries into a suburb and lets
a housewife have a circular. Then
he comes back TO the main bust
ness street and gives a business
man a letter Then he finds that
a letter was intended for the
housewife who got the circular,
so he rushes back there, and so on
until the poor fellow goes crazy
and lands in the insane asylum.
You might think that is alb
surd, and yet it is the manner in
which our milk is distributed
Under Socialism the milk would
be handled in the same manner
that our letters are handled. Large,
efficient trucks would start out
in the morning and they would
go from house to house. No
two trucks would cross each 9TH
er's tracks, any more than no
two letter carriers now interfere
with each others routes. That
would be sensible. That would
be efficient,
And, as a consequence, the price
would be reduced because of this
enormous saving in distribution
cost. Exchange.
The Co-operative news. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1917-1918, 1918-02-28

The capitalist system is no re-
spector of persons, or of the
gentle sex All are clods that
fall under its iron heel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
MR.. BAKER VISITS EUROPE

Secretary Baker - now IN Europe
getting FIRST hand information regard
ing the war Whatever his direclec-
tionn and ordinations have been In
the past. there viii be no doubt about
bis attitude when he returns. A year
ago twelve T. \. Senators were dubbed
the "wilful twelve" by president VIII
son because OF their Alderman In
clinations. Since. one OF these twelve
has visited the battiehelds OF Europe
and returned the strongest advocate
OF fightlng the Huns to a fnish now in
the Senate, Secretary Baker will re-
turn with his mind nlied with the nee
sssity OF lighting hard and quick ana
10 hnish. Already he has been a-ar
enough to the fght that ho had to take
10 cellar In parie 10 escape Hun
raid We predict that when he returns
he viii have revised his idea that the
war II 5000 miles away and will work
on the theory that II Is less than
mile 20 ths front trench from his
once
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
THE WAR SPIRIT

American war spirit seems to be a
great sleeping giant. Is II asleep or
IL II just downright laziness? Every
one who Is at all In touch with our war
activities Is on the alert and is crying
America WAKE UPli For GODS
SAKE WAKE UP,i TheHuns are
coming" Nearly every day som. Ida
no boy gives up his life In the trenches
or camp. Our soldiers-our own boys
are being killed by the deadly COS
and drowned BY the cowsrdly submar-
Inc. Yet In the face OF these awful
conditions our people go about their
daily vocations as Indifferent, appar-
entity, about the war as though Il was
mona OF their concern. Go out on our
streets almost any day and you viii
hear the Nonpartisan League discussed
ten times as much as you do the war.
The |. W. w. and the latest market
returns and almost any other subject
but the war will be discussed on the
streets but unless you personally men
ton the matter you might go about
the country for a week and never hear
the war mentioned once IL the far
mers who are Joining the Non -partisa1
League gave as much thought to the
war and it's activities as they do TO the
League the League would never get
a member The chief object OF the
Kaiscritcs who are backing up the
League Is 10 stine the interest OF the
farmer In the war and center his at |
iention on the League and through the I
League finally l@ad him into a statet OF |
mind whore he Will AZ least pass the I
war question up as OF no special in I
crest TO him. II not become actually 1
opposed 10 A.. No man Is so full of l
PATRIOTISM as 10 be immune from con
agion OF vile disease. No man Is so
'ull 81 patriotism as 10 be immune
rom the contagion OF treason II he
permits himself to be inocuh,ted Urea
ION. like Nive
= a monster OF so frightfm miea
That to be hated needs but to be seen
5et seen too oft. familiar with its face
We tirst endure. then pity. then en-
brace,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Tnr OH OF TREAson

we hereby pledge oar LIVES and
MONEY 20 ibis organization" So said
the Noaparilsau leanuo ~ payctto
two weeks ago. under the tutclage Of
Hag McKaig National Field secrctary
April 9. 1917 me Congress Of the
United States hy THE aci OF declaring
war against Germsny thereby pledged
che LIFE or EVERY CITIZEN ~ the
omitted States q aiao by the same act
pledged every dollar 81 resources OF
eVrrr citizen 20 the cause 81 the Union.
80 rifizen ean aeain pledge his life
of fortune 90 any other cause without
foresweafins his ailesiance 10 his gov
ernment n such AN set ls mot treason
then TIE word has assumed some now
definition unknown 70 the Journal 70
cover the reasonable pledge with a
OF words donouncl1g 'big
business" OF handing the patriotism Of
.he farmers az a class - mere trick
u rhetoric Il h. the sugar coating
Used 10 cover the nauaeous dose But
and Towniey are as skillful as
cat In an ashpiie In such work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

Afser an our tax and effort along
other lines the cold fact remains that
the man wlth the qua must win the
war True he can not succeed without
food. ana shlps, and gums. ana am
mnnlgion. lie viii need ail our Ited
Cross efforts and NJ q A. work and
Hoy Scout activities and the sympa.
thien and support 81 the folks At home
bat none Of these thi1ss nor All OF them
fosether can win The war II tshe man
with the gun falls ue. Ana he will not
fail us n W. do not fail him with these
other essentials for his success A
train load after train load Of our men
pass through our town asight OF them
In the fun strength Of their magnificent
manhood makes every loyal citizen fc>l
proud that he 10 an American citizen.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

merits under more terrible circum-
stances.
We need 10 longer worry, any OF
US. lest in the swift making of SOL
diers the essential discipline has no
been taught These men Of the Tus
cania We're men to begin with, cool
and enduring. No training on earth
could have given them anything better
than that with which they were born.
II could only have brought these quail
tiles TO the surface. made the man
commander Of his manhood.
The one thing to worry about is
that we civilians fail to provide the
troops with those material things
which viii let them do soldierly duty
We must do everything in our power to
try TO live up to the greatness of the
men OF the Tuscania.-Toledo Blade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
Gas ATTACKS

iast week number Of our boya
we're killed by uerman gas atMehs on
oar trenches German eas Kills and
masme only thr bodies ~ our men.
however While the Gernen soldiers
% their aniiorns we're gaaslne euf vol
oilers go France SOME German plain
CLOTHES men we're busy eaaslne some
idaho cltisene wlih thc fumes ~ ,rea
f9n ard sedilian 10 that these cltlzous
were iudpeed 60 9Pieagc their lives
ara fortunes" 20 me organization r..
presented By THESE gum shoe kpiscrlie
agrnis 1hf ssa Those hirelInea uss ln
idaho - eore deadly ihan me sas used
~ iseir colleagues - ihe trenches far
e DESTROYS tha souia spd minds nnd
honor ane loyalty - ihe men attacked
ty b.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
so,soNso CANDY

our state council for defense reports
fnat isgs last week rome one distributed
eand, about the s,reets OF Preston and
that an analysis showed the candy 70
contain large ausnti,iez OF strychnine.
what DO you American citizens think
~ hamas being low enough 20 light
foe Germany In that styies ssDehnine
only kiiss TIE body however, but 4. G,
'rowni.y and Ray MeKslx and others
in ;selr Soapartssan propaganda talk
20 our farmers in sweet accents and
heaeyed words which are allied with
poisos a hundred times more deadly
than stryehnsnr distributed BY their
f~sisw pvopasandists They poison the
minds and hosrts and loyalty Of their
bearers until they induce the payetse
farmers TO pledge thsir lives and foe.
tunes 70 the Nonpartlssn Organization.
Poisoned sweets distributed FREE by any
ono Ia America now are certain 20 con
tain ssryehnine or treason.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

on the world this gaun, beast Of hell
FAMINE.
Want IL With us and our allies. FAM
iNE Is on the way.
THE AMERICAN FARMER MUST
KILL HIM
He must do Il not only 50 protect
his own house and home. but to save
civilization from obilteration
The man who silly pats the farmer
on the hack and whispers into HIS ear
Don't grow sugar beets unless you
got ten dollars ton Don't grow
y heat unless you are guaranteed So
per huaher Is plotting treason az sure
3 as though be gave away Govern
nent military secrets.
The wolf FAMINE can not be- killed
kept with maximam crops which
means. Everybody dlg"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
THESE WERE AMERICANS

Certain facts stand out in the re-
port OF the sinking OF the Tuscania
which deserve printing indeiihiy upo
eur minds
There was no panic.
Standing at attention Viii. the YES
sci sank deeper and deeper into The
water, the troops sang America" and
star SpRnsled Bansr."
soldiers ieaped ineo the freezinS
waves 10 save and hearten comrades
Who gave signs Of exhaustion.
IL is a record Of unseldshness and
hefoism. The American soldier, stu
to prove his quality upon European
battlehelds, has yet proved his high
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

law who charge them with disloyai acts
ard the vital questions involved are:
Did or did not Townley oppose the
Governments plan for financing the
war unless II was done his way?
Did or did not Townley traffic with
the disloyal J. w w for great body
Of harvest workers at wages higher
than the farmers could afford to pay?
Did he or did he not distribute Ger
man propaganda 10 discredit our fight
against the Huns.
VIII any part Of the SIC membership
fee be used 20 defend Townley ana his
follows?
Has he or his fellow workers in
duced members Of the League to pledge
their lives and fortunes to the support
Of the Lacquer
Did Berger issue the seditious plat
form on which he Is announced TO run
Tor the Y. g. Senate?
II these things are true, It Is unfair
10 the accused 70 publish the charges
,nd Is 1t not worth while for our far
ners to Investigate before posing as
Of these individuals.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AMI
FOR THE COUNTY OF LINCOLN.
]. %. Steele Plaintiff
w. NJ. HASTE, Lucy M. HASTE, his wife
and Saida Russell. widow OF Al Rus
sci, deceased: the unknown heirs OF
Al Russell deceased; the unknown
owners and the unknown parties In
terested in. the Sjs OF the NWn. OF
Section ~. Township s South. Ra ige
10 East OF the Boise Meridian. in
said Lincoln County state of Idaho.
Defendants.
ALIAS. SUMMONS.
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings
TO W. NJ HASTE. Lucy n. HASTE. his
wife, and Sadia Russell. widow OF AL
Russell, deceased; the unknown heirs
OF AL Russell, deceased; the unknown
owners OF and unknown parties inter
ested in. the ST. Of the Nwh OF Sec
ton ~. Township s South. Range IL
East OF the Boise Meridian. in said
Lincoln County State OF Idaho:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been fled against you in
lflt bANAiitt NOuhA VI 1ht EVhAAh Sh-
diclai District Court OF the State of
Idaho. In and for the County of Lin
coin, by the above named plaintiff and
you are hereby summoned to appear
and answer the said complaint within
twenty (20l days of the service OF this
summons II served within said Judi
clal district and within forty (40)
days II served elsewhere and you are
10
pear and answer said complaint within
the time herein specified the plaintiff
will take Judgment against YOU as
prayed for in said complaint.
This action Is brought to compel
the defendants TO specifically perform
their written contract entered into with
the plaintiff for the purchase and sale
OF the $ y OF the NWA OF Section ~,
in Township South. Range Sixteen
usl Feast Of the Boise Meridian in
Lincoln County, state OF Idaho. and to
require said defendants to cause the
administration OF the estate OF AL Rus
sel.deceascdto the ned that the title to
the undivided one half interest in and
TO said land shall be quoted in the
said Saida Russell and to require her
and the defendant HASTE and wife to
deliver their deed to the plaintiff in
with the terms of said con-
tract when said title has been cured
OF the defects mentioned in said corn
plant and upon the payment by the
plaintiff OF the balance OF the pur-
chase price.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Distric; Court this 25th day OF
February. A. ID. 1918
J. W. LUNnIN
Clerk of Said Court /
(Seal of Dist. Court)
Deputy Clerk. I
George Herriott
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Residence and Post Ofice a
address. Twin Falls Idaho
ms afe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-03-15
STOCK FOR SALE

We offer 26 head two-year old heif-
ers and rs head Of cows. all bred to
calve about May l. Also 10 two year
old steers. one thoroughbred short
horn bun. All al SIS. Now feeding at
Lite cottonwoods. Johnson Brothers.
Burmah