davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Fatal Explosion
at Du Pcnt Plant

fliiiADEIi'IIIA, january D.-it
ienst eight persons nrc reported to
have been killed In IN explosion nj
the B0chrr plant of the yDu pont
Powder Company nj Cnrucy's Point
carly to-dny. The steamer Long
hrach. which was just Icnving It's
dock. WAS blown partly out of the
wnfcr. All "s her windows were
broken aud part of the cabin WAC
srnhShed. Meme %! the passengers.
however. TX believed Ia hnve been
hurt. The force of the explosion
was so Irent Tint 1t was heard In
this city, twenty-five miles distant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
,liss Elixu A. srn,ille

ISpccial 10 The Times Dispntch
LSNCHBCkG. VA, January "A
telegram received here announces the
death of MISS Eliza \. Scoville, which
occurred on Friday night at tho home
Of Il brother il Atlanta. She was a ma
tive of i.ynchhurs, and lived most Of
her life here. She is survived by Il
sister. Airs. Judith Higg!nbotham. Of
Missouri. and two brothers, Levi w.
ScovillG. Of Birmingham, Ala. and
Dabncy Scov!llc, Of Atlanta, Ga. Burial
will he in Atlanta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
I,nnrrnl al Mr. MiIyinms.

Tho funeral Of Leroy r Williams,
Who died saturday mornin" in Mont
clair, y. J, wili tax" place this morning
ut !" o'clock from the Centenary Meth
odist Church NJ, Williams was the
son Of Mrs. Harriet Talbot and the
late Hichmond J.. Williams. AMI is sur
rivrd ~ his mother and two sisters.
Mrs William 7 Graomc ana Miss Eve
iSn Williams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Mary Elizabeth Iudson

Especial TO The Times DISPATCH
LiNCiiBCS G. VA, January 9.--AIary
Elizabeth, the four ycar-old daughter
Of William {. Hudson, died at her home
here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LORD BURAHAM, OWNER
LONDON TELEGRAPH. DEAD
He Was IIighty-Two Years Old. and
l.Dst Of old School of News
paper ProprictorS.
RETIRED SEVERAL YEARS AGO
Spent Most of Ills Latter Years Sur
rounded by Ills Family NJ Country
Iiomc-Iscmarkub Tribute Paid
to Him ny English Journalists.

Especial Cable to The s-pispatchl
LONDON, January o--I.ord Durham.
proprietor Of tho London Daily T,Ic-
graph. died here to-day. Ito wus
cirh;y-two years old. nnd had boon
critically i'll for several weeks. since
his retirement from active uowsrupcr
york. several years ago. Lord Bu,rl-
ham had lived quietly 1t his country
eat with his family Ills eldest SON.
he Hon. Harry Lawson. has been III.
.ctive manager OF tbc Daily Telegraph.
nd has represented London dis,rirrr in
'fiaHen' since lS>S Nv" of i."rd
iurnhams three sranasons have b"ru
'iiied IN battle, and the t&i.a is at
ihc front with his regiment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

o r l. VI the nhtnuK
vi ln e
en sag
economy from ~ very mfan, fortune
II ds heart Tie las Ir .cas; but
u hm with hrsn
III dkhf % onnin
" k t better
u France
need thin i shoes nmth
elements ,,M crfka recon-
n M offerings is til suffering
o II innocent II nj their elders the commission
m from IS Eh N i ri FOR shoe sand
par h he % ~ 800 ~ Shoe wnh read shipped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
|EEK TO RAISE $4,000
HERE FOR WAR SUFFERERS
irginia Relief Association VIII
Launch Campaign i'm Richmond
Next Week.
, CANVASS roR ONE WEEK
ore Than $4,000 Has Already Been
received in Voluntary Contribu-
lions--Rclief Goes to All Nations
III Europc'S Great Conflict.

- raise $4,000 In Richmond during
H. week commencing January II to
Iiievc suffering Ia the war zonc Of
Europe Is the task that the Hnancc
|lthnittee Of the War Relief ASsocia-
|Ih OF Virginia has determined to ac-
fmpiish tn" committee consists Of
Fcnty hvc members, and each sill
lsanizc Il subcommittee from five to
|jii men In an .ndeavol To make a
lorourh canvass Of Richmond for
|Intributlons.
The subconmitt..s Viii meet at
|Ihcheon each day during the week =
|ImpatSn 10 report their progress. and
|lcy hope that when the aTpaien
lpScs on Saturday night. January -.
IL money Will have been collected.
E'Thc members % tho finance commit
II arc ~ follows:
Edwarl J. Willis. chairman. James
I Doolcy, Fred w Scott. Coleman
! ortla'n. J.. NJ. Williams. Ne, i. Sills.
tcquelin T. TAYLOR. w Brydon Ten
INT. John X. branch. Thomas y Me-
Jams. H. W. jackson. Gordon Wa
lie Frank Powers. John q Walker.
Ham II. TrivG, ". 7. Dabney. r.
|Ptlme- Gordon. George Gibson. Charlie;
/ Norman, Morton g. Thalhimcr. ASH
Y Starltc, l. j. Marcuao, James Ca2lSEe.
Fac Davenport and john re! ton Me
hire
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
|FREDPATERSONTO
HEAD KAUAICHAMBER

{ . . ~" = y r. . . r. . b
Members Of the Kauai Chamber Of
Commerce unanimously elected Fred
Patterson, attorney Of Lihue, to serve
as president Of the chamber for the
next year. Other officers chosen at the
same time were A. follows: T. Brandt,
Of waimea; J. !. silva, Of Eleele, treas.
urer; L. d. Timmons, Of Lihue, secre.
tary, and w. N. Stewart, Of Lihue,
auditor u rt' .. 80
As part Of the annual meeting last
week the Kauai chamber held ban.
quet at the Fairview Hotel, Lihuo, In
the course Of which o. H. Wilcox con.
fessed nodestly that he would enter
the political lists as candidate for
election to the house Of representa- ives
from the Garden Island, provided the
chamber desires him to seek the Office.
Members Of that body cheered the an.
nouncement. At the same dinner j. H.
coney, member Of the lower house the
last two sessions, informed his friends
that he win seek election TO the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

ton with other matters concerning the
plantation, had had great effect on Mr..
)gg. Mr.. Glib had seen him only a
few days previously, and stated that
at that time Mr.. Ogg was particularly
ter-"ssed owing to the lack of rain.
"The great respect which the plan
"tion employees entertained for Mr..
ogg was evidenced by the fact that
practically every man in the COM
pany's service made the trip from Pa.
kala to Kailua in the early hours Of
Thursday morning, accompanying the
coffin to that port, where it was placed
in the Mauna Loa. Mrs. Ogg, with
Mrs. George Gibb, Mr.. Glib apd Doc,
tor Thomas, also accompanied the body
to Honolulu.
"The inquest, which vas set for
Thursday last, was postponed until
next Monday, or later, if that date
does not prove convenient by reason
Of the fact that several of the persons
required to be present are in Homo
LULU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
SPO Il IS
.KLEMME MAKES FAST
Time AROUND ISLAND
Sets New Record For Circuit
|. With Passenger, 2:Oe:3o

Setting new record for round the,
Island trip on motorcycle with a
tandem passenger, 8. E. Klemme,
mounted on Harley Davidson ma
chine, yesterday made the circuit in
two hours eight minutes and thirty
seconds. B. NJ. Gramberg rode on the
tandem with KIemme in this record.es
tablishing run. No attempt 20 set q
time for the trip with q passenger has
been made before this.
The pair Yesterday started from the
Advertiser Office at fve-thirty clock
after five.minute rain and they were
seriously handicapped on the run by
the wet roads. They went out by tho
| way Of Waialua and Kahuku and bach
up the Pail. A fall on the Pail re.
suited in a painful injury to the tan,
dem rider. Gramberg cut his knee bad
ly and he had two stitches taken II
| the cut at the Fort Shafter Hospital
The Island record for a single rider
is held by Canonball Baker who navi
gated around Oahu in 2:04i36 on al
Indian machine last March. Other good
| marks have been set by Eddie Cum
mings on an Excelsior in 2:l5:20 anG
Frank Ropero on o Harley II
2:07:47. All Of these riders with tn,
exception Of Baker win enter the biz
endurance race scheduled for next Sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
HUNDRED PONIES
WORKING AT PARK
With Stables Running Over With
Entries, Old Track Resembles
Coast Race Center

Early yesterday morning the Maui
horses arrived from Kahului after q
fne trip and they are now quartered
in the racing stables. Five horses
came down, DepervO, Copra, Dutch
Parrot, Frances B., and q hack belong.
ing 10 Jockey Rollins. ...
With the horses came Benny Rollins,
Clarence Richardson, and several other
boys. N4f
Denervo is looking very at, indeed
the Demonio gelding I'm mover looked
better. He is being trained by mem.
Der of the Fourth Cavalry named An.
derson. Frank Locey~ will, it IL said,
drive Denervo in the free or-all a
week from today. a. e..
Copra, Dutch Parrot and Frances b..
while looking well, appeared to lack
that bloom which one has come to look
for in Hamakuapoko-trained horses
This, however, may have been due Ia
the fact that the trio had disembarked
only twelve hours previously. e..
This morning will witness the arrival
Ct the Schofeld Barracks horses, in
Guiding Mohawk Boy, Robert and the
much discussed Satisfax These three
runners will be housed in the Irwin
stables.
The present week will be busy one
at the track and with the better part
Of a hundred horses in training, ex
elusive of polo ponies, the Kapiolani
park circuit will resemble the track al
some mainland racing center.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
National Champs
Win From, Pair
In Easter, Play
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)
SOUTHAMPTON, Massachusetts,,
August 27-William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence J. Griffin defeated R. Norris
Williams End, and Richard Harte in the
championship play for the doubles ten
mis- title in the Meadow Club tourna-
ment yesterday afternoon. . The score
was 30, 6--4, Ga, 6-3.
Johnston and Griffin are the. national
champions in doubles. Johnston is
ranked first, having won the national
title in singles, and one Of his oppo.
uents of yesterday, Williams, has been
ranked second for three years. Griffin
last season was ranked seventh. Both
winners are from California.
In yesterdays match, the Californi
ans were outplayed for the first set
but after they warmed up to the work
they had little trouble in holding drwn
the Fasteners for the remaining three
sets. After twice going to deuce, the
first set went to the losers Of the
match.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
PIONEER MILL COMPANY
VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND
Two Hundred and Fifty Thou
sand Dollars For Distribution

The directors of Pioneer Mill Com.
pany voted at their meeting yesterday
to pay an extra dividend of three per
cent in addition to the regular monthly
two per cent on September l. This
will make the total disbursement on
that date $3.50, 900.
Business was fair on the stock ex.
change yesterday with sales of 2165
shares, over third of the business be-
ing done in Pioneer, which gained one
point. Eva sold strong at quarter
OF. There were gains in Pacific Sugar
Mill, two points, and Selma bindings
one and a half. Brewery, Hawaiian
Sugar, Kahuku. McBryde and Olaa
were unchanged. Oahu lost a quarter
Onomea one point, and H. C. & S. Co
one and quarter. $4,000 Olaa bonds
sold unchanged.
Rubber advanced eightytwo cents
per hundred pounds at the Singapore
auctions Friday. Quotations now stand
at 5O.0l Singapore, and $500 New
York.
Engels Copper was the only unlisted
stock in which any business was done
2700 shares selling at 24O. One hun
dred Mineral Products sold at IS. Bic
and asked prices were, Honolulu Oil
3,00-3.07h; Engels Copper, 1885,
| 2.40; Mineral Products, 1916; Noun
tain King 77la-S0; California Hawa
iian, 10 cents bid Tipperary, s cent
asked.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Hot Little Row
Ends Peace of
HiIo Brass Band
Big Island City Musicians Go On
Strike and Harmony Closes
Instanter

Members of Hilo's former brass
band are engaging in a hot little row
All went on strike last week and re-
ports from the Hilo newspapers ind
cate that they will not be encouraged
toreorganize. There was doubt for few
days whether the Crescent City would
be ready to greet the arriving civic
convention delegates next month with
music, but the band leader Paul Talett
has begun organizing regimental
band for the Second Infantry of the
national guard and hopes to have II
whipped into musical condition by
convention time.
The trouble appears to have arisen
since Talett's appointment as band
master, about two months ago. Eric.
ton arose between the leader and
mem bers, with more or less sensational
charges and counter charges being
banded to and fro and finally finding
their way into the Hilo papers.
Talett says he was unable to con
troll the members because they were too
independent, owning their own instru'
ments and refusing TO appear for prac.
tise or concert without wages paid
promptly.
The members, or at least one of
them, replied in the last issue of a
Hilo paper, that the leader exercised
no discipline and sometimes did not
himself appear for practice. The
county supervisors have been setting
aside 5000 a month for the band, it
is reported. Under the new arrange
ment however, it is said that the ma
tional guard band will be able to re-
ceive this allotment, in addition to new
instruments supplied by. the federal
government and q nominal fee from the
latter. ...
AS a part Of the militia the new
band will be strictly amenable to dis
cipline and its leaders orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
FOR SCHOOL
BUILDING ARE OPENED

II. H. Fosters tender of $3.50 was
the lowest of seven tenders submitted
yesterday for the contract to erect q
new building or group Of buildings ut
the girls industrial school. The bids
were opened at the Office of the public
works department. Contract will be
granted within Il few days by the in.
dustrial school board.
Foster promises to complete the job
in sixty.fve days.
The other tenders were as follows
Neves and Fernandez, $8OO7, seventy.
two days; Pacific Engineering Com
Fany, $7450, ninety days; H. L. Fer.
nandez, $1,000, sixty-fve days; H. X
Defries, $6687.lO, seventy-fve days
The Honolulu Planning Mills bid, of
$4,000, ninety days to complete, arrive
tn hour late and cannot be considered
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
M|SCREANT STEALS
SUPPORT FOR TREES
Outdoor Circle Will Trail Down
Thief and See That He
Is Punished

Members of the Outdoor Circle are
Up in arms against q miscreant who
las been stealing the wooden uPrights
hat have been placed around number
of young trees which the circle plant
ed. The uprights were for the Protec'
ton of the trees until they reach
maturity.
Mrs. A. f. Murphy, an official of the
;irele, reported yesterday that on
Thursday or Friday night a number OF
the uprights had been removed from
the trees on Wilder avenue just be
yond Alexander street. 1t is not known
whether the posts were taken in spirit
Of spite or for the use as fire wood
At any rate, an effort will be made 10
discover the thief even if the society
is obliged to employ a Waterman for
the purpose.
"It Is really a shame,' said Mrs
Murphy. "These trees are for the good
IF the city. cannot imagine how any
one could be so mean as to wish Il
harm them. Trees are an essential II
any city. Many of the cities on thu
mainland are spending large sums Of
| money to beautify their streets by
rees. Honolulu has the greatest variety
IF arboreal growth of any city in tn
United States. We will not rest unit
We aPprehend the person who perpetrat
ID this contemplate act.
The mahogany trees along Kala
qua avenue have received their annua
| trimming. The work was done thi
year by David Huughs, nurseryman q
he government nursery, who has trim
ned the trees every year. The tree
were planted by Mr.. Haughs and b
takes a personal interest their develop
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Specimen win Undergo Another
inspection Before Final De-
cision Is Reached
ASlATiCS STILL DETAINED
UPON QUARANTINE ISLAND
Those Proved Free Of contagion
viii Be Released BY Doctors
Today

archaeological tests Of samples
taken from Atty steerage and second
cabin passengers who arrived in the r
h. X. steamer Nippon .Maru from
Yokohama and other Oriental ports Fri
day and of twenty OF the twenty. i've
members of the crew signed on at
Yokohama were finished yesterday.
The tests are to determine whether thu
persons are carriers Of Asiatic cholera
which Is epidemic in the Philippines
and in Japan.
All the samples were negative except
one, said DR.. +. E. 1'rotter, surgeon in
command Of the public health service.
This suspected sample will undergo
further. and exhaustive tests to deter,
mine the precise character of the or.
ganism. Doctor Trotter said that the
person from whom it was taken might
POSSIBLY be a carrier. The organism
gives faint red reaction on the media
he said, and has the appearance of @
cholera embryo, but II will be three or
four days before anything final is
known. 1t might be the organism pro.
ducing. some other disease.
DR.. Donald II. Currie Is doing the
meteorological work. ......
All the 1885 Asiaties in the second
cabin and steerage were detained at
the compound on quarantine island
Members of the crew continued to San
Francisco in the Nippon.
Eighty-six persons remain. Samples
will be taken from them today, and by
Wednesday, 1t is believed, the prclimi
AIRY work on them viii be completed
all are negative the character Of the
1856, whether carriers or non carriers
hould be known by that time; but sus,
,ected cases, if any are found, will re,
quire still further time for investiga
ton.
Forty. nine of the first ffty-those
whose samples we're negaiIVe-will be
released to the immigration authorize.
Oday. One hundred and fourteen Fill.
mos are under detention at the plant.
crs' compound pending completion OF
all the tests. The Filipinos were tested
rs for carrying the disease before they
eft Manila, so no further tests will be
necessary with them unless there is q
carrier among the Asiatics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
HAROLD W. RICE QUITS
AGRICULTURAL COMPANY

Harold W. Rice, who recently pur-
chased the large Cornwell ranch and al
ready held extensive agricultural inter
ests in Makawao, Maui, has, resigned
his position as assistant manager of
the Maui Agricultural Company, to
take effect September l. He will devote
all his time to farming his own prop
critics. He has been serving the Maui
Agricultural Company in his present
capacity for five years. II. Hooking,
head luna Of the Paia section of the
large plantation, who has been with tine
corporation for twenty years, will sue
coed Rice. Several other promotions
are expected to take place shortly as
a result Of this change.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
IN THE BIG LEAGUES

Yesterdays Results
National League
Chicago 5, Boston l.
Cincinnati o, Brooklyn 10.
st. Louis.Philadelphia postponed on
account of rain.
American League
Cleveland 5, New York |.
Pacific Coast League
Vernon 7, San Francisco |. Vernon
4, San Francisco 3.
Oakland o. Los Angeles 3. Oakland
%, Los Angeles 9.
Portland 4, Salt Lake 3. Portland 7,
Salt Lake 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
CONSIDERABLE BALANCE
IN MUNICIPAL TREASURY

There is a balance of $275, 325.95 in
the treasury, according to a report
made by City Treasurer d. l.. Conkling.
The report was submitted to the supeE-
visors and shows the financial standing
of the city up to August !. The report
shows that registered warrants redeem
ed during the month aggregated $780,.
292.l6. Receipts for the period were
$ls6,487,O7 with total disbursements of
$I93, 800 So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
GREEK GENERAL. REMOVED
(By The Associated Press.)

ATHENS, August 2s.--Gen. Pany,
otis Danglis, former minister of war,
ehief of the general staff during the
first Balkan war, and credited with be.
ing one of the inventors of the famous
French three-inch guns, has been re.
moved from his post as royal aid by
King Constantine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

Harold NJ. Padden was adjudicated
in the federal court yesterday as Q
bankrupt and the matter referred to
Attorney Howard l.. Grace, referee in
bankruptcy for Oahu, for further dis.
position. The first creditors meeting
will be held on September 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
W.M.WASHDURN DEFEATS
PH|LADELPH|AN IN EAST

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SOUTHAMPTON, Massachusetts
August 26-Watson NJ. Washburn to-
day won the Meadow Club singles
championship by defeating W. J,
ClothierJ in three straight sets. The
scores were: Ga, g., Go. Wash,
burn was ranked eighth in the first ten
last season. Clothier was not ranked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
Castle &CoOke,
LIMITED,

SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND
Commission MBRCHANTs
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
r--
Fulton Iron Works, Of 81. Louis
Babcock q Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel Economizer Com 1any
e., Chas. O. Moore q Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
r...y togo KIsEN KAIsEIA -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29

"On the threshold of the third year
of the war it remains to be pointed out
that the German navy has hitherto f''l.
filed its chief task of keeping the
onemy from German coasts and beyond
this, has scored a series OF suc., ssUs
that have exceeded our most sanguine
expectations. The German people do
not ignore the fact that the British
sea power still dominates the seas, but
nevertheless they look with confidence
upon their navy. They expect it to
show itself able and willing to victories
in the third year of the war as it has
done hitherto and thus contribute its
part toward the general aim Of securing
an honorable peace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-29
DELAY IN SHIPMENTS
HALTS WORK ON MAUI

Inability to obtain necessary steel
piping has brought to pause and pos
'ibly indefinite delay, the waterworks
project in Maui whereby the cities of
Waikiki and Kahului were to receive
IN abundant supply of pure lao valley
water. The contractor has almost com
pleted his job estimating that two
weeks more Of activity should have
finished it. But the pipe is not forth
coming. The contractor has met the
double difficulty of obtaining steel and
getting transportation. Practically all
the excavation, tunnel boring, the div
,rsion dam and settling basin are in
readiness
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1916-11-28
NITRATE DEPOSITS DlSAP-
POINTING.

Nitrate deposits in many parts of
the United States have been examined
during the last two years by the Unit
ed States Geological survey depart.
ment of the interior The importance
of finding a natural supply of nitrates
within our own borders. which might
serve our needs in case of war, has
given incentive to this work and has
directed widespread public attention to
the subject.
Prospectors in many places have
raised great hopes by finding good sur
face showings of these salts, but inves-
been adopted with the greatest reluc.
lance by all concerned. Incidentally,
advantage seems to have been taken
of the situation to promote certain
stock selling enterprises. even after
the evidence as to the worthlessness of
the deposits became sufficient to salts
fy any competent Judge, SO that one
is forced to question either the good
faith of the promoters or their prac.
tical judgment