davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
COPPER STOCKS ARE
MARKET LEADERS
That Great Orders Arc Soon
to Re Passed Around,
Will. E1DCTRrFY WALL STREET
Volume of Business SO Great That IL
Must BE Divided Among Many
Plants--Eric Became a Barometer
OF Prosperity.
nv RROAnAN WALL.

H..s.T ct n =
New YORK. Feo. - opPer S'olhs
ieo 'ne Ilafkel ''' ouh @Sua'
sui 'H " az IS ~ ~ -. -. az
WIZ Ne'itt,'l AZ t,,a4 NATAL
paItHleh1' ,uppete .,,a Ieo,4sr
NY EH'i,s' -t'' .,'.'" III, ,,,s :
at'a ~" '', -, Sr,,,,e~s So, toi7-
ho1 @o.t ~ "o'u
-hs an 'He ~ -, d.. ....--.a-. tho
SeA. - 'i ts no ~, - ,ne 6s,. Wa
800. a,..,',r,,,is,4o, of munitions
.., 60, .,,,,e,,,aI,- large war ar
s1ocks- Hoiu' M ' sii.elt "a.
nets are :" pc a. 49, - ~ 1905
a"'uI y ~ ~ - - .nIs,.,r
~ s'eSN-''t - 49,. 30 a.
s .l,a' - 90 ~ r,YnI,tors
. tIIpnlea az. 90. IN. .rs.l.a
ne Me- 60 80. rec ebares
49,, -. ss nc hesf n,tr-
49, - 49, go through
ehaseo $500 '+'
on INV Jay ....,.,i,,.,, .-s-7trrs m
an w.. ',:traas nc abroad
me pa! "a ,''' 90, ~. in
SHARES a. ,1-..e ~, r't,,c, trsttfv
~ '.'' - "a ti,ree
ehe e" ..,1.rts -, ths
years aso uE noodoa vas
- - 49, T,,oTa fnnrage
No h'e"e -, ,.-,,.a.o,r,ar,ts ar
snd Ha'-e .T. "a o. 49,, I.nfted
haras ~ re-
St~teS :" - CO., sxre~fs
eeaNeIS tHSi - - -, 80 Ia nor
Fay PI. t-.-rora, rates The
nouo.es ~. 1slara tnst made
fsFo3t ~ ~ A.. ,xrart shows
pun ~ a. -, -s,1ro.d, aro, moi
thSt ever ~ '"''sd -r1s,er,tv
g paHNI oPe ~ -oa3a threat
li'a' IS over y "a .n.'.,7 ,,,.t,toy ~ the
ems 10 sweep ~ 5oro.rd-
elgnt-nohF oAA 'N7 i''''
lne. o., x~o.,.r
ts a~TT '1'a $50 .,,,
rst,an5a natfer as
fettieineh' or 'i'e tSl' "a u.1TI
evidence tn"t "a ~ raar
make thsF appe"s 80 ~ -, - CO
future bahKeFs d 49,, for
many had any $50 State.
peace. qHa'IeI "'e -. ~ ra,,. sass
would De useIul, Stl~e e -
NJ 10 remain .Il.nNIS ~. - tr ,rosa-
Try ner h'ehtIohs '"us, "a ,iarioa
cute the war fof az s 49,. p
IL gehera'iy pelie'eH s-e-
Morgan went 70 r.utope 70 - &c IN
cihc purpose OF ee'1'hs d e,"I'S go
portaht ofoerS lol ,t,.li. uacatv.
of the companies .NelS y. -
war orders the h'ost - , o'l'''l ,he
the Westihe 4odse' - - -
New MioVa'e Com pan! =" 49,
the large nntnhsi VI 1e~' ~ w -,
into the heId the hliiu " al ''0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10

Twelve Holstein cows owned by
Charles A. smedley of Kensington.
Kan, averaged $50 pounds of butter
fat a COW last year and made him q
net profit Of $40 COW. The price of
the cow Is not as important as the
yield. These cows were a better buy
at $500 each than they would have
been at SOS II they would yield only
40 pounds of butter fat year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
COURT TRANSFERS
Nine Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

-Nhhc DSous Oh bargain ana Sale Ike
corded Yesterday.
Ginter Park Realty Corporation to
r. c. Smith, lot 3, block b, Ginter
Park Terrace: $3.50.
S, c, Gordon and wife to l.. b
Kelley No. .2208 Chafin Street, 25%7x
1870: $40.
l.. B. Kelley and wife to Daisy b.
Sullivan, No. 2208 Chaffin Greet, 25-7x
100; $40.
". F. Jones and wife to j Harry
Dague lot %, block 5, Vechlers plot,
30x130; $40.
Cohen and wife to II. f. Cohen,
two lots on Catherine Street. near
Gilmer: s2.240.
c. ?. Gary ct ux. to D. l. Perkins,
ITwenty-f1rst Street, near Marshall, COX
'110-6; $1,000.
r. W. Nottingham to V. Bergamini
No. 2609 West Main Street, 25x130:
$40.
Suburban Development Corporation
to NJ Pitcher and wife, lot 4. block
B, Ginter Park Terrace: $50
Same to Lewis Pitcher, lot s. block
B. Ginter Park Terrace: $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10

For years past the merits of the
Red Polled breed az a beef pro-
Queer have been thoroughly ex-
plotted in carcass tests and in the
show ring This side of tho Red
Polls has been so well shown up
that most people not thoroughly
posted on the breed class them at
once entirely among the beef cattle,
This, however, is absolutely unjust
to the breed. as the true Red Poll
is milk producer as we'll and has
been since an early time. The bull
shown Ii a Red Poll.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10

New York, Feb. 9-There Was a
strong undertone on the curb market
today Midvale Steel featuring, with
heavy transactions, which was the
ase with stocks generally, following
the announcement that the Lusltania
case was settled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
Deeds of RelcaSe..

John 3. Gayle, trustee. 10 r. J.
Tuck, No 500 Virginia Avenue: $4,000.
Cooke e. Elan, trustees, to Hughes
Drewry Company. Cary Street, at Me
chanics' Alley, 10l~2x2o0, $4,000.
w. l.. Tyler, trustee. to E. X. and
J, II. Schepinover. Nos. 1S0s-1312
North Second Street 59x6o; 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
Hastings Court.

Charles G. Cheek was given five
years in the penitentiary for malicious
wounding.
William Harris was given one year
in jail for wounding.
George Robinson, charged with as
saulting his wife. was given fifteen
days in jail.
Lizzie Holmes, alleged to have con-
Quoted a dsorderly house. was fined
500 and given thirty days in Jail.
The case OF Lucy Ruffln Hunt.
charged with defrauding the Metro
pnlitan Life Insurance Company OF a
sum OF money, was continued to
March rs.
The case of A. Zachary. charged
with submitting a girl to immoral
influences, will be called for hearing
today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples;
R. l. spicer and Minnie l. Dunn.
H. l.. Fuqua and Della l. Martin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
building Permits.

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to Mary c. Meador
TO build frame dwelling on Maryland
Avenue between Burns and Pollock
Streets to cost S2,250.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
by Miller CO., Members
Chicago Board Of Trnde.l

Chicago. Feb. s.-The bear shorts
AT Chicago are in complete control Of
the market This was shown by the
declines OF 10 2 Ia cents today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
Police Court.

For resisting Deputy High Consta-
BILE George Crowder, in the discharge
OF his duties. Matte Bailey was fined
SIS by Justice CrutchfieId yesterday,
and Linda Harrison wSx fined SINH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
CITY Circuit Court.

The case of NJ. d. Hart against w.
r. Mitchell, the Southern Kennel
Publishing Company and the Owen
and Gary Printing Company. for S..
900 for alleged defamation of char
acter is on trial in this court
Judge Scott appointed Charles r.
Winston as a trustee OF Grace-Street
Baptist Church, to succeed Thomas j.
Todd and Herbert F. Cox to- succeed
E. NJ. Foster.
J. Edward Cole and Fred c. Abbott
qualified to practice In this court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
CFrom caskis G. Burch a Coz

tfrom ChSkle u burcn 0 Coz
Richmond, Va Feb. 2, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid Asked
Va. IS. Old c. and r., 1882 80
Virginia Centuries. 1891. sSa
CITY SECURITIES.
Rd CITY As r., 1s2O~1s3O. 94h
Rd CITY As. and r.,
ls3S-194S ,..... ....... 94H
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
N and p. r Co, 30. 1886 SEA- 81
Va r. and p. Co, Is. 1884 90
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Va r. and +. Co. pfd. 100 102
Va. r. and l.. Co. com. 100 IS 495d
RAILROAD STOCKS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
Fowls Need Vegetables.

Anything In the vegetable line. pro-
vidsd 1t IL sweet and clean. Ia an &C
cspta BILE food for fowls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
DAIRY WISDOM.

Q o o o o o o {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Quotations Furnished by WoodHH q
scott, Commission Merchants.

Richmond. Va, Feb .. 1915.
! Today's wholesale market from ac
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-10
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Open. High. Low. Close
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
Dou You Read Your Meter?

Has it ever struck you that the elec-
trio meter installed in your home or
place of business is just as useful to
you, if you choose to take advantage
of it, as it is to the Company, in meas
uring the amount of electrical energy
you consume? The Light Company
places it there primarily to measure, for
collection purposes, the service is fur
nishes you. We are glad to find one Of
our customers reading his own meter
regularly if only to check our bills.
Reading over five hundred meters in a
period Of three or four days, computing
the amount to be charged, and making
out bills, and doing this at a high de.
gree Of accuracy with a small Office
staff, is no slight matter, and should
an error creep in, the customer who
reads his meter can discover the error
and help us to rectify it. If you dis
cover an error, please notify us prompt
ly; for it is much easier to check our
reading il we are notified at once than
1t is If two weeks or more are Allowed
to pass before we hear of the mistake.
Reading your own meter also helps
to prevent waste. The best way is to
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

read it at least once week Especial
-ly at this time of the year when we arc
all liable to use more electricity than
we realize, on account of longer even
ings, occasional entertaining, stormy
weather, etc. Frequent reading of your
meter will also help toward discovery
Of trouble. For instance: If you find
the meter moving when you are not
using current for lights or appliances,
it indicates "ground' exists on your
house wiring, allowing current to leak
off. The light company is no more re-
sponsible for trouble on your house
wiring than the waterworks would be
for leaky water pipes in your house.
Legally, our responsibility ends at the
meter, but our idea Of good service is
to help you locate the trouble. We are
cranks on this service stuff, and believe
in helping our customers to use cleo
tricity to the best advantage and with.
out waste.
Reading the meter is as easy as tell
ing time by a clock. We'll be very
glad to show you how it's done If yon
win call at our office.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

FOUND-a bunch of keys. Describe
them and pay for this notice and take
them away. THE GLENWOOD POST
y y y
We came nearly having coal famine
in Glenwood this week owing to the
Colorado Midland taking all the out
put of the mines for engine use.
= y i
Mrs. H. w. Smith was hostess at
dinner Saturday evening, at which
places were laid for Mrs. Louis Schwarz
Mrs. Edward T. Taylor and Mrs. J. c.
SchwarZ.
William G. Robinson of Colorado
Springs, Republican candidate for at
torney general was to be seen in the
lobby of the Hotel Glenwood the first
of the week.
The Farmers Milling and Power COM
pany are building an addition to the
warehouse in West Glenwood. Business
has been increasing to such an extent
that more room was necessary.
y y y
The live stock exhibit at the Aspen
fair displayed some famous strains of
blood, and Professor Clark of the Ag-
ricultural college gave perfect salts
faction as judge.
y y y
At recent readjustment of the
officers, Louis Schwarz was made presi-
dent, Arthur Tandy assistant cashier,
and Gulling Offerson one of the direct
ors of the First National bank at Eagle.
Miss F. Stephan, Thursday evening
left for San Francisco where she will
be the guest of Mrs. Griffith. Miss
Stephani has been visiting her brother
in-law, F. H. Selhorst for the past six
months.
Judge Dean, Of Aspen, who is out on
the Republican ticket for state senator
was in Glenwood this week greeting
his many friends. The Judge is making
a fine campaign and gaining friends all
along the line.
Miss Florence Rice, q we'll known
Garfield county high school graduate,
and one of the teachers at the Antlers
school for the past two terms, is at
tending the normal institute at the
University of Utah.
= - =
Charles H. Leekenby, who is out for
state auditor and Robert H. Higgins
the aspirant for state treasurer on the
Democratic ticket accompanied Senator
Napier on a campaigning jaunt to AS
pen Tuesday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
w. H. TRUMBOR
COUNTY SURVEYOR
and United States Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. A General Engineering
Practice. P. o. Boz 81
aLENWooD sPRINoa COLORADO

Mrs. Blatch, Mrs. McKaye and Miss
Riegel held an informal social meeting
in the parlors of the Hotel Glenwood
Tuesday evening. About twenty ladies
and gentlemen were present to enjoy
an interchange of thought with these
gifted ladies.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Deacon, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. Ford and Mr..
and Mrs. Smythe, motored to Grand
Junction Sunday. Mr.. Deacon returned
home by train, the balance of the party
arriving home at midnight Tuesday.
- y -
Sen. and Mrs. B. T. Napier enter
tanned at dinner, Monday, in honor of
their house guests, Chas. b. Leckenby
and Robert II. Higgins. Judge and
Mrs. John T. Shumate, DR.. and Mrs. E.
E. Kennedy of Basalt and Tom Tul1y
of Washington, D. G. were also guests
of the evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Silver entertained the
members of the Glenwood Reading club
at her home on Cooper avenue Monday
evening. A continuation of the read
ings from Longfellow was given by
Mrs. Riddle and Mrs. Frank and Miss
Kendrick presented excellent papers.
before the club.
. y y y
The school board has received as
surance that the new furnace for the
grade school will arrive before Mon
day, and the plumbers began tearing
down the old furnace yesterday in order
to get the new heating plant installed
while the teachers are attending the
convention at Grand Junction the first
three days Of next week.
u ~ =
The Alpha Delphian club met at the
rest room Monday evening. The first
Monday of each month is devoted to .
social time, while the careful study Of
music, art and literature fill the bal
ance of the meetings. Miss Ann
O'Neil Is president, Miss May Nc
Reavy vice president, and other mem
bers are Mrs. Gretchen Cross, Misses
laura and Violet Hammond, Alice Dar--
row, Mary McQuade and Nina Wsls.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28

Miss Ethel johnson spent Sunday in
Aspen.
The Owl club held its usual Monday
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos King visited the
Aspen fair.
Judge and Mrs. j. l.. Noonan took in
the big fair at Aspen.
y y -
Mrs. Jay Dore has returned home
from visit to Aspen.
y y y
J. w. Younger of Palisade transacted
business in town this week.
~ ~ -
Theodore Rosenberg went to Soss on
professional business, Sunday.
- y ~
Get masks and suits at Madam Sill
ver's for Macabee Bal, Oct. 81. 1O-7-2S
y y ~
J. w. Prestel of Albuquerque, New
Mexico, is visiting Miss Carr of this
city.
y y -
R. P. Davis. owner of the Lucy prop
erty at Fulford, returned home Sat
urday.
John Wilson came in from Carbon
dale the first of the week on affairs of
business.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank Bldg.
Mrs c. E. Lewis and Miss Ida Bish-
op, both of Silt, were week end visitors
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pattison and
daughter of Carbondale were Glenwood
visitors Monday.
Fl. Fl. French of the forest service
was visitor at the Powell home in
Eagle this week:
y ~ -
Mrs. c. L. Danielson and Mrs. 7. II.
Mitchell, both of Cardiff, We're Glen
wood visitor Monday.
- ~ -
Dorr C. Belden. exchange manager of
the telephone system in Glenwool,
spent Monday at Rifle.
y Il -
DR.. and Mrs. E. f. Kennedy of Basalt
registered at the Glenwood Monday
making the drive home Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ward of. Cardiff purchased \
piano for his family from the Mayes
bookstore. Delivery was made Thurs
day.
Mrs. Louis Franz and daughter left
Wednesday morning for Alva, Okla,
where they will spend the winter with
Mrs. Franz's son.
A Columbia Grafanola will make an
excellent Christmas present and be a
constant reminder of the giver. See
our line before purchasing. Korn g
Book and Sta. Co. Come in and hear
the records. 9-2S-lO.4
y y y
Miss M. Hetzel returned home Thurs
day, after visit of six weeks at var
ious southern and eastern points. Miss
Hetzel is now in charge of case at
the Pierson ranch near Meeker, under
the care of DR.. Hopkins.
- y y
The Colorado Midland ran special
train from Spring Gulch to Glenwood
last Sunday, carrying funeral party.
The little six year old child of Anton
Alessandri was brought here for burial
in the Rosebud cemetery.
- ~ -
Attorney J. E. Ethel of Glenwood
has been in Denver the past ten days.
employed by the Republican state cen
tral committee in their headquarters
at the Brown Palace. He will probably
remain until election day.
y - -
]. P. Heslin was brought to Glen
wood on Midland freight Thursday
afternoon and taken to the sanitarium
by DR.. Frank. who upon examination
deemed it advisable to send the patient
to Denver for an operation.
- ~ =
Mrs. W. w. Crook and Mrs. o. L.
Mccartney last evening gave delight
full Hallowe ZEN party to the members
of the Glenwood Thimble club and their
husbands, at the spacious home of DR..
and Mrs. Crook on Bennett avenue.
- y y
The Aspen. high school tennis club
will be here today to play the Garfield
county high school team. Mae McMil.
Ian, Frances Lowe. Vincent Holland.
Billy Wilson, Ray Gutenberg and Rod
ney Bell will constitute the home club.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-28
Sixty Years the Standard

Mrs. Lupton and daughter of Basalt
were Glenwood visitors Saturday.
Miss Hooley has been spending
few days visiting friends in Aspen.
y -
Mrs. D. C. Weyand returned home
Sunday from brief visit in Denver.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Croyle were in
from Silt on shopping expedition.
y y -
Mr. and Mrs J. E. White of Car
bondale drove in to the city Wednesday.
u - y
Mrs Dan Parker of Rifle is the guest
of Mrs. Gabe Cox at the Hotel Glen
wood.
VIM. Schliff, editor of the Eagle
Enterprise was a Glenwood visitor this
week.
DR.. A. H. Hepler and druggist Doc
Marshall of New Castle were in town
Thursday.
For Rent-Good 5-room dwelling, we'll
situated, water in house. $l2 month.
Inquire at this office.
- y -
Kenneth Smith was made member
of the Olympic club Wednesday even
ing and was in line for special atten
tions.
Mrs. Dee Weidenhammer entertained
the members of the W. c. T. U. at her
home on Cooper avenue Tuesday after
! noon.
y y y
Mrs. A. C. Arnold delightfully."- en-
tertained the Auction Bridge club at
afternoon.
Ed Oberto, brother of DR.. W. I.
Oberto came in from Denver THURSDAY
and was busy buying spuds for com
mission house.
Wallace Rawles, son of ]. w. RawleS
received painful injury on the head
while exercising in the high school
gymnasium Tuesday.
y y y
Messrs. P. R. and o. Preston of the
First National bank of Denver paid
the city business visit Monday and
were guests at the Glenwood.
The Olympic club gave their big an
niversary supper last night and the
! second milestone of their existence was
marked by royal good time.
Ernest Barlow is busy man these
days, hunting the elusive voter, but VIC
don t reckon this season on that little
mule adoin' anything but kick.
= y y
Mrs. Geo Duane of Matoon, ILL.,, re-
turned to her home the first of the
week. Her sister, Mrs. Sam Dougan,
accompanied her as far as Denver.
! If you want piano or player see US.
We also have one used piano in first
class condition, for sale cheap
1O-14-2t THE MAYES BOX STORE.
Mrs. w. NJ. Dinkel of Carbondale
who is visiting Mrs. Louis Schwarz,
was an out ut-of-town guest at the Auc
tion Bridge party at Mrs. Arnold 8
Wednesday.
- - -
Mrs. Bessie Allen and two sons who
have been visiting relatives in the city
for the past two months left this week
for Trinidad where they will make
their future home.
~ ~ u
The Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E.
church have decided to give regular
''Thursday Afternoon Tea The first
one will be on November 9th, and one
each Thursday thereafter.
u y y
George F. Weist and family have re-
Gently returned to Glenwood and are
residing at 1lls Coloraho avenue. Mr..
Wcist is representing the Ogden branch
of the Utah Knitting Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-16

THE WHOLE SECRET SUCCESS
THAT WE ALWAYS SELL SUPERIOR MERCHANDISE
OFFER YOU CHOOSNGS FROM THE LARGES
WITH EFFORT
MORE IN EVIDENCE OR MORE PROMINENTLY SHOW
WONDERFUL VALUE GIVING SALE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Hale Aloha" Baths
To Open July 4th.

Hale Aloha" Public Baths and
Cafe at Waialua Beach, near Haleiwa,
will be open to the public on July 4th,
and at s p. m. a social and dance will
take place. ADV. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
INSPECTORS See
HOFFMAN CAFES
ice BOX Again

OF the % restaurants in Honolulu
the Hoffman cafe on Hotel street is
the worst conducted and most insani-
tary, according to statement made
today by the anti-tuberculosis bureau
of the board of health.
Inspectors of the board visited the
restaurant again today and inspected
the reIrigeratof of the cafe to ascer-
tain the state of the food it contained.
They found 1t in very poor condition
and say it will take five satisfactory
inspections before the cafe can get
back the Red Cross certificate which
was summariiy removed a few days
ago.
Flu Wah and Chin Hoy are proprie-
tors of. the Hoffman. The inspectors
say removal Of a restaurants Red
Cross certificate, at once cuts big
hole in its trade and that the proprie-
tor generally soon takes steps to COM
ply with sanitary regulations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
JAPANESE LEAD IN r. -.
DIVORCES GRANTED
WITHIN FIVE MONTHS

During the five months in which Cir
cult Judge Stuart handled the divorce
business of the local circuit court, 76
cases of marital troubles we're dispos-
ed of, according to a report which will
be submitted to Governor PinkhaIn to-
morrow 20 F.
The report shows the Japanese to
be in the lead with IS cases, Is actloGs
having been granted on the ground If
non-support Following is table of
the cases disposed Of:
Statutory offense on part of hus-
band, 1; on part of wife, z; cruelty OF
husband, 10; of wife, z; desertion of
husband, z; of wife, 8; intemperance
of wife. 1; leprosy, 4; non-support, 90.
Two applications for divorce we're re-
fused. ~
Divorces were granted to Sersons
of the following nationalities:
Chinese, L: colored, L; Hawaiian
and part Hawaiian, Is; whites (incfHd-
ing Portuguesel, 1f; japanese. %; Ko-
reans, 2; alien Portuguese, =, Filipi-
nos, /; others, 2. ...-.-. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
FISHING PARTY GOES
OUT UNDER GUIDANCE I.
OF H. G00DING FIELD

H. Gooding Field, the well known
game fisherman, win take out party
visitors ION "a fishing trip early
next week One Of the party will be
w. B. Sharp, a brother of Raymer
Sharp, and the men who was respon-
sible for sending r. f. Burnham to
Hawaii. w. Hoibrook of New York,
another noted angler, and Raymer
Sharp will make up the party.
we could hardly, wait until we
locked said Holbrook, when asked
about the fishing in Hawaii. "The
word has gone out all over the con-
tinent that Hawaii leads in game fish.
ing and we are here to take advantage
Of that fact Both Mr.. Holbrook and
Mr.. Sharp are confident that there
will be a large number of game fish
ermen in Hawaii this winter.