Part 21

Name Location Built Capacity; tons of cane per day

Calamba Sugar Estate Canlubang, Laguna 1913 1,800 Pampanga Sugar Central Floridablanca, Pampanga 1919 1,500 San Carlos Milling Co San Carlos, Occidental Negros 1914 1,200 Mindoro Sugar Co San Jose, Mindoro 1910 1,000 Isabela Sugar Central Isabela, Occidental Negros 1919 600 North Negros Sugar Co Manapla, Occidental Negros 1918 600 Bearing Central Cabancalan, Occidental Negros 1914 500 Phil. Sugar Development Co Calamba, Laguna 1914 300 De la Rama Sugar Central Bago, Occidental Negros 1913 300 Guanco Central Hinigaran, Occidental Negros 1913 300 San Isidro Central Cabancalan, Occidental Negros 1917 250 Carmen Central Calatagan, Batangas 1914 200 Palma Central Ilog, Occidental Negros 1916 200 San Antonio Central La Carlota, Occidental Negros 1913 150 Dinalupihan Factory Dinalupihan, Bataan 1913 125 Talisay Central Talisay, Occidental Negros 1913 125 Canlaon Factory Canlaon, Occidental Negros 1913 125 Muntinlupa Factory Muntinlupa, Rizal 1912 100 Saint Louis Oriental Factory Manaoag, Pangasinan 1912 90 Look Factory Nasugbu, Batangas

CENTRALS UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Hawaiian-Philippine Co Silay, Occidental Negros 1920-21 1,500 Ma-ao Sugar Central Ma-ao, Occidental Negros 1920-21 1,500 La Carlota Sugar La Carlota, Occidental Central Negros 1919-20 1,000 Bais Sugar Central Bais, Occidental Negros 1919-20 1,000

PROJECTS DEFINITELY PLANNED FOR DEVELOPMENT

Talisay-Silay Sugar Central Talisay, Occidental Negros 1,000 Bacolod-Murcia Sugar Central Bacolod, Occidental Negros 1,000 Pampanga Development Co San Fernando, Pampanga 1,200

SMALL FACTORIES USING OPEN TRAIN EVAPORATORS AND VACUUM PANS

Pampanga Sugar Factory Floridablanca, Pampanga 1916 100 Bernia Factory Dinalupihan, Bataan 1918 90 Kennedy Factory Isabela, Occidental Negros 1918 90 De la Viña Factory Vallehermosa, Occidental Negros 1918 90 Tubigon Sugar Factory Tubigon, Bohol 1917 90

NOTES

[1] Not complete report.

[2] Includes income incidental to functional activities, sales of fixed property, Friar Lands estates and San Lazaro estate, proceeds of loan from currency reserve fund, and sales of agricultural bank loans, etc.

[3] Executive direction and control.

[4] Includes expenditures on law and order, national defense, suppression of animal diseases and plant pests, protection against forces majeures and other protective service.

[5] Includes expenditures on public health, public education, public corrections, public charities, and other social improvements.

[6] Includes expenditures on conservation of natural resources, development of commerce and agriculture, regulation of public utilities, Philippine publicity, development of industrial arts and sciences, operation of commercial and industrial units, corporate investments, advances to railway companies under guaranty contracts and exchange on advances to railway companies, etc.

[7] Act No. 2589, amended by Act No. 2796, provides for a gratuity by reason of retirement to officers and employees of the Philippine Government who have rendered satisfactory service during six continuous years or more.

[8] Proceeds of proposed luxury tax to cover probable deficit.

[9] Unexpended balances from appropriations for public works and for cadastral survey, construction of irrigation systems, etc.

[10] Excluding expenditures for the University of the Philippines and Government scholarships in foreign countries.

[11] Data not yet available.

[12] Insular and voluntary contributions only.

[13] The following employees are not included: Temporary and emergency employees; enlisted men of the Philippine Constabulary; semiskilled and unskilled laborers; and persons compensated by fees only.

[14] Members of the Philippine Legislature are included in these figures.