davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
REPORT ON CoLUnBIA FOOTBALL.

CoIumbia's football report was made public yes
terday by the graduate treasurer Francis S. Bangs
II shows balance Of S2,407 26. The total receipts
were S4 5S4 I6 and the total expenses $316 90 The
money remaining has been given to Mayor Low in
part payment OF his loan OF $4,000 to the assoca-
ton. There is in addition the guarantee fund Of
50 500 with which 70 start seasons work II is
Coach Sanford received 5000 for his two
months service The largest expense was SloSI1 A,
for rent OF the Polo Grounds
The receipts from home games were Williams,
81 1OOS 50; Hamilton, Si77: Haverfogd $64 co. Penn
svIvania, $40 O69; Georgetown. 81, $50; Syracuse
S7s9 80; Cornell $40 rs 25 and Carlisle, So p
A committee consisting of Harold Weekes,
Chauncey Berrien and Raymond Morley, the cap
tains Of the Columbia football team for 1902. 1901
and 1850 yesterday nominated Clinton g. Abbot Tor
manager of the football for 1902 Leslie L
Savage was selected for assistant manager. The
election will be held on Wednesday. Abbot is a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CHESS.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES CHALLENGE OK
FORD AND CAMBRIDGE

Boston Jan 10 (SpeciaD T. Rice. presi-
dent OF the chess club OF Harvard University, will
forward by to-rorrow's mail a challenge from the
universities Of Columbia, Harvard. Yale and Prince
ton TO the presidents OF the chess clubs OF Oxford
and Cambridge for the fourth annual match for the
Isaac L Rice International Universities Chess
Trophy the American end OF the contest to be
played in this city under the fathertng care Of the
Boston Athletic Association.
Three matches have been played for the Rice
trophy the British winning the first two in 1888 and
1893 while the match played last April was drawn,
each side winning half OF the games. AL three
matches were contested with the American players
in New-York City in the theatre OF the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club.
IN these matches each side is represented By six
players Oxford and Cambridge furnishing three
each. The rule followed this side has been 10
each from Yale and Princeton. The team
selected al the recent meeting Of the c. II. Y. P
Chess Association is made I'D Of Claude 7. Rice
and George E HYDE. Of Harvard. F. Il. Sewal and
Princeton. and James F. Sawin. OF Yale.
The Isaac L. Rice International Universities
Chess Trophy is one OF the most beautiful emblems
given for intercollegiate Il a shield
Of silver. mounted on mahogany The shield is
4 inches in height, I2 in breadth. In the centre
IS hale globe, with the Atlantic Ocean represented
cables being shown connecting ENGLAND and the
United States Columbia and Britannia stand at
either side of the globe holding aloft each others
ellblsHs. The whole is resting in Wreaths OF olive
branches and the shields Of the colleges, with chess
ana college emblens, make up the detail
The Tribune Almanac will tell you about
the game laws and sporting records. For
sale I newsdealers' everywhere. or Inv mail.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CELEBRATES LONG PAsToR4TE.
SERVICES CoMMEMoRATrSG THE TwENTY-FTFTH
YEAR OF TIE REV. DR. De soLA
MENDEss MINISTRY.

Services IN anniversary Of the twenty-ffth year
o the pastorate OF the Rev. Dr. De Sola Mendes
q The shaarai Tephilla Congregation were begun
q the West End Synagogue Eghty-second-st.. last
evening. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
" K Rohier. president OF the New-York Board
v Jewish Ministers. The anniversary services will
'e ended to-day. This morning the Rev. DR.. Mendes
~ preach the anniversary sermon and there will
sacred concert this evening. interspersed by
-lsra1ulstory addresses by the Rev. Dr. Harris. of
= Temple Israel; / 5. Isaaes. president OF the
~sregation; / C. Hober. OF the board OF trustees.
- Mrs J. c. Levi and Mrs s. Il. Dessau. the
s.aea speaking IN behalf OF the women OF the
sssstfesgaron, the sisterhood OF the congregation
- TIE Sunday school
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE RACETRACK.

ONLY ONE FAvoRTTE BEATEN AT NEW
ORLEANS.
New-Orleans. Jan 1o-GaIa Day was the only
beaten favortte, and he defeated by Nyx
against whom the ring laid the false price 15 to
I Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First (ule and observation-disclosures CBren-
nam 10 J. won; Il Ghor, io4 Helgeson), second
Campus. lO5 Hope. 70 /. third Time. 1853
Second Selling: one-halt furlongsO-Nyx
81 Boyd ID won; lola l07 Robertson 20
second Sam Lazarus loT DomlEick II 10 third. Time
I2I.
Third fsteeplechase handicap; course)-Brt
tcl l59 fPennb l3 20 5. Dagmar, I42 BARLEY
. second King Ekwood l3l Slater. 30 TO l. third
Time 3-loaz
Fourth race Glandicap; rurIongs}-Pigeon Post
III fCoburn) TO won; Jarboe (lyne) to
.econd' Lady Kent, los dandry). TO l. third Time
Fifth race selling; mile ana twenty yards)-Mr
PEiniZy 10 (-oburn), 5, won; Admission l0l
Gyne,. 10 second. House lol Cdinder 10 10
!, third Time. l42A.
Sixth furlongsl-O Hagen los Ooraiaick) !
won; Marie Bell, lO3 Gormey). % !, second; Lady
A4nerta 30 tWllkerscnl, TO l. third Time, f:13s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
TO SHUT OUT AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
NETWORK ORGANIZATION TO BE IGNORED
BY CHICAGO IN ARRANGEMENTS FOR
NATIONAL. BODY

Chicago. Jan 10-The Automobile Club OF Amer
ica- the New-York association Will be ignored by
the Chicago club in its efforts TO perfect na-
tional organization. This decided on
last night at a meeting Of the Chicago club. 1t
was decided 10 call national meeting for the
first week in March, when the automobile show
Will be held here. Invitations will be extended to
the Long Island club and the Boston club but the
NeW-YOTk association will not be formally invited
10 take part in the deliberations.
This attitude has been taken by the Chicago men
because, they say, the Eastern club is attempting
70 run the proposed organization without giving
the other clubs q fair place in the preliminary ar
rangements. The New-YOrk club. II Is said, has
insisted that its racing rules must be accepted. and
that representation be based upon the population
OF the respective cities The Chicago men want
representation according 10 membership and rae
ing rules that may be agreed upon by the national
body when organized
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
TRyBUyE BOWLERs IN THE LEAD.

At McLaughlns alleys Brooklyn, The Tribune
bowling team defeated THE Commercial Bulletin"
and The World" teams. The scores in the first
game were: Tribune 7S4; "BuIletin. 75S and in the
second game Tribune, sos; World 7l. In the
third game The World defeated the Bulletin
by 751 TO 72s. The feature Of the bowling was the
score of Lewis, OF The Tribune club, who bowled
l95 and 200. The Tribune club has a commanding
lead In the Morning Newspaper League.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
HALL, OF BUFFALO, A PROFESSIONAL

A letter has been received by Secretary Sullivan,
of the Amateur Athletic Union. from the secretary
of the Canadian Amateur Athletic Union. Mon
treaI saying that al executive meeting Of the
Canadian Amateur Athletic Union on December
IS. Or. George Mex. Hall. of Buffalo, was declared
professional athlete. At the last meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union the Gall case was as
cussed and referred to the Canadian ASSOCIATION
The Amateur Athletic Union will abide by its de-
= fon and Hall will not be allowed 20 compete
an amateur in the United States.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BILLIARDS..

MKEE DEFEATS PoGGENBURG IN AN Ex-
CITING GAME
Considerable comment was aroused in the anna
teur billiard tournament last night at Daly's
Academy when Mckee defeated Poggenburg. Nc
kee played IN clever form. while Poggenburg
seemed not up to his usual standard. Poggenburg
had to make 300 points TO his rivals 2J0. When
Mckee reached the required number Of points IN
the forty-seventh inning, his friends showed their
appreciation by generous applause. Foggenpurg
total 2Ss and mis- average 6-4I HIS hlgh, run
was IS. McKee's average was 15-4I and MS h4sh
run -
The game tonight will be between Poggenburg
and Gerschel.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
BASKETBALL.
NEW COACH FOR THE PRINCETON TEAM

Princeton, NJ J., Jan. 10 Cspeciar-Augustus w
Enderbrock. centre the Trenton National
League basketball team, has been engaged by the
Princeton University Basketball Association to
coach the team for the rest OF the season. The
team is now practising daily for the intercollegiate
matches. which begin on Januray 10. The team Is
beginning TO show better team work than was
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
Sport &SPoRgS
DpoRT>neN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

ATHLETICS-St Bartholomew a c. and Hospital Corps
Sth Regiment srmory, evening
SCRLING-NOrJh South Of Scotland Tor Da1r5rnple
medal. Van CorTanGt Lake, p m
GOI.F.-Rogie haudicap. Westchester Golf Club; open
handicap Lakewood Golf Club; open handicap. Lake
wood.
BASK Newark Academy. Newark
BILLIAR RDS.-FfnsI game, amateur tournament, Dalys
rooms. evening
CTCLING.-Indoor races, Boston
HOCkEY-Brooklyn Polytechnic vs. Brooklyn High
School, Clerrnont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn; Dwight
Cutler School. Nicholas Rink, evening.
SKATING.-Amateur contests, Cerrnont Avenue Rink,
Rrnnklvn.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE.

MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.
The most interesting and picturesque route from os.
10 of England EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL lcenusn TO LONDON and PFklS-
CIPAL TOWNS. LIVERPOOL (Exchangel TO scot
land. THROUGH TICKETS LONDON. PARIS anc Al
parts NEWEST TYPE os Rolling Stock slxprsss
Trains. BAGGAGE CHECKED through hotel, rsa--
dencs pe- New York of LondoE- Obtain
PANY'S AGENCY GAessrs Thos. Cook 4 SOM. III and
1.Is5 Broadway New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
CURLING MATCH DEPENDS ON ICE.

A curling team, representing the North. viii meet
a team OF the South Of Scotland al Van Cortandt
Lake to-day. provided the ice is At for the sport
The contest was to be played on last Wednesday.
but as several OF the players failed 10 appear IL
was postponed. The Dalrymple medal and other
trouhies will go the winner.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FLANAGAN AFTER ANoTHER .REcoRp.

FLANAGAN AFTER ANOTHER RECORD.
John Flanagan. the Irish weight thrower will at
tempt to add another worlds record 10 his credit
ar the Knlckerbocker Athletic Clubs carnival on
February g. at Madison Square Garden. This time
IL viii be throwing the 56-pound weight without
follow. The contest will be a handicap
with limit Of four feet. The record IS 81 feet
inches. made by J. s. Mitchell in 1889. The floor
viii be removed at the Garden, and the space
filed with dirt. that there shall be question
about the record. The following are the contests
be held: 60-yaTd run, novice; 60yard run, handi
cap; 22O-yard run, handicap: 44O-yard run, handi-
cap; sSO-yard run, handicap; three-mile run.
scratch; 44O-yard run, novice; running high jump
handicap; 60O-yard run, open to boys OF the public
schools Of greater New-YOrki interscholastic team
relay race, eight laps. each runner to run two laps
intercollegiate team relay race; 16-pound shot,
handicap, and the 56-pound weight, handicap. The
track the Garden viii be ten laps Entries close
with J. Z. Sullivan, No l6 Park Place. January p
The relay race for college teams OF four men,
each 10 run a half mile, will doubtless be the most
interesting contest OF the carnival February g.
Already five teams entered. representing Yale,
Columbia, University OF Pennsylvania. Rutgers and
HaVerfOrl
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
WHAT CREscEUs EARNED.

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 1O.-George B. Ketcham the
owner and driver Of Cresceus, announced to-day
that during the year he received more than $4,000
in purses and money for exhibitions given in
various parts of the country by Cresceus The
horse was to-day taken TO the HGcham farm,
where he Will remain during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell you the new
Congress districts of Newly orLl. For sale at
newsdeaiers' everywhere, or by mail, for 20
cents cOpY.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
IMPROVING SKATING AT VAN ooRTLANDT.

Park Commissioner Eustis Is doing his best TO
make Van Cortlandt Lake a popular resort for
skaters After the snowstorIn he had Fore
man Mangen put six extra with teams to
work clearing the snow 10 make the lake attrac-
tive
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
SKATING.
". ". SWAN WINS Two CONTESTS AT C1ERMoNT
AVENUE RINK

AVENUE RINK
The skating races at the CIernont Avenue Rink
Brooklyn, yesterday resulted IN some interesting
sport The half mile senior by W.
". Swan, OF the Woodbridge School. with Hazelton.
OF the Dwight School, second. and l. Klous also
OF the Dwight School, third The time 1909.
In the one-quarter mile junior race X Spence. Of
WOODBRIDGE School. carried OF hrst honors with
J. Q. Anderson. Columbia Grammar School sec
ond, and F Richards, OF Colun bia Grammar School,
third. Time. 0.53S.
The best contest was the one-nile senior race.
It also by Swan, with Spencer second and
HazeIton third, IN 3:07.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
HOCKEY.
POLYTECHNIC DEFEATS BROOKLYN HIGH
SCHOOL

The Polytechnic Preparatory School won a fast
hockey game from the Brooklyn High School team
az the Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn, last night
by a score Of 3 to 0. The playing of La Montague
was the feature OF the game. also that Of Mason in
making some difficult stops In the first half More
ton got the puck and passed u TO La Montague,
who carried II through the rank OF the Brooklyn
High School boys and shot the first goal. Newton
succeeded in making a goal in the second half and
La Montague made the third little before the end
of the contest
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
LICENSE REFUSED TO coRRIGAN.

London, jan 10.-It is understood that TO Ed
ward Corrigan, the Chicago horseman has beer
refused license TO train on Newmarket Heath.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
guropeGu Advertisements.

GnroreGu Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
ATHLETICS.
ST. BARTHOLOMEW GAMES AT sTE REGIMENT
ARMORY TONIGHT

The games OF the St, Bartholomew Athletic Club
tonight in the 8th Regiment Armory, at Park-ave.
and Ninety -fourth-st.. promise 10 be interesting
Columbia, New-York University and the College
Of the City OF New-York Will take part in the runs
IN the spr;nts the following are entered: Arthur
Kent, J. F. Cooke. Henry Arnold johnny" Miller
and Wash" DelgadO.
There will be a bicycle pursuit race between
Cameron, Of the Sth Regiment, and SUlzer OF the
18th Regiment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell you about
the game laws and sporting records. For
sale at newsdealers' everywhere. by m all l.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
INrERscHoLAsTIC HOCKEY CAME.

There will be a hockey championship match at
the st. Nicholas Skating Rink this evening be-
tween teams representing Dwight and Cutler
schools The contest is expected 20 be interesting.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
RIVIERA, SHN=REMC ITALY.
y ni;G = ~ w.

In besutfu position completely sheltered from
Winds enjoying most healthy climate with unrivsIlcd
sunshine and luxurious vegetation offering variety Of
picturesque and easy drives aud walks Fashionable
Social Life Opera House. Tennis and Social Clubs
Excellent Concerts given by tne Municipal Orchestra
C2sino in course Of building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

was Lord Butte, owned by l.. F. Bar
tells of Denver Warburton, ST,
Louis hound, was second. The Water
loo plate went TO Black Coon. also own
ed by j. II. Rossiter, King Cashier be-
ing second.
The weather was warm and the jacks
a good lot. Summary:
Waterloo cup, third round-Tiburon
defeated Dom Pedro. So. Time--:oV
Prairie Bird wefeated Patricia, 1876.
Time-l:45. Northern Express defeated
Cloudburst, 6-S. Time-:S5. Sacrament
TO Boy defeated Sispuoc, ll-6. Time
100. Barefoot Boy defeated Laughing
Water, AL Time-:15. Union Star de-
feated Lnlethgow Lass. CT Time; u
GAGE Greenwood defeated Texas Betty,
1915. Time--.i2. Roman Athlete defeat
led Redwood Lad S-i. Time-:S5.
Fourth round-Tiburon defeated
Prairie Bird, So. Time-12 Northern
Express defeated Sacramento Boy, los.
Time--:5s. Barefoot Boy defeated Union
Star 2-15. Tlme-2;0O Roman Athlete
defeated Grace Greenwood, 20. Time
10.
mi-flnal--Tiburon defeated North
ern Express, SO. Time-:S. Roman
Athlete defeated Barefoot Boy, 81.
Time-:2O.
Final--Roman Athlete, j. II. Rosslter,
San Francisco. defeated Tiburton,
Ralph Orthwein, st. Louis, 81. Time
10,
Waterloo purse, final-Lord Butte, L.,
+. Bartels, Denver, defeated Warbur-
ton, b, f. jackson, N. s., st. Louis,
lie. Tlme-:56.
Waterloo plate, flnal-Black Coon, j.,
H. Rossiter, San Francisco, defeated
King Cashier, ]. ii. Hoskins, Go. Time
30.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
WENT HIM ONE BETTER.

we'll known Glasgow divine related
the following anecdote, showing that
the ready wit of countryman was
more than match for him.
He was going to the country for his
holidays and was in railway train
when the young man entered. In a
short time the two commenced con-
yersatlon, in the course of which the
clergyman asked the youth what he
worked at
II am a coupler sir" was the reply.
$50 am l." responded the clergyman
with laugh.
The youth looked at him for a minute
or so, then burst into TT Of laughter
and said "Oh, 1 see; yer meenlster.
Ye marry folks, But ! gang farther
than ye dae. 1 bath couple and I'M
couple"
The clergyman laughed heartily and
acknowledged that the youth had the
better Of the sally. - illinois State
Register.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
TERMINUS NOT DEPENDABLE.

Lincoln was once approached with a
scheme by some peacemakers who
thought they had hit upon n means OF
ending the trouble with the South. He
listened with patience, and said that,
while 1t seemed possible TO bridge over
the trouble between the two sections,
he had doubts about the good faith Of
the Confederacy In the transaction.
To illustrate his point he told a story
Of a churchman named Brown, who,
elected chairman OF committee to plan
Il bridge over dangerous stream, said
his fpiend Jones, an architect, could do
the work Jones' when sent for, told
the committee he could, IL desired, build
bridge from here to the Internal re-
glons. The committee thought this re-
mark sacrilegious, aud said SO, where
upon Brown, feeling that Jones's repu-
tatlon rested with him, arose and said
Gentlemen, i have known Mr., Jones
some years, and have such faith In his
Judgment, ability and resources, that II
he said he could build bridge to hades
ia believe him--but. gentlemen, l con-
fess / might have some doubts about
the security Of the abutment on the
other side. "-Phiadelphla Ledger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
sIX.FOOT WOMEN ARE SCARCE.

The Professional Woman's League of
New York has brought out some curl
Gus facts regarding the physical pro-
portions OF women. The league has
advertised for fifty young women six
feet tall to act as policemen" at the
woman's exhibition In Madison Square
Garden next October. Most OF the
women who applied fell fully six inches
below the required standard, and not Il
single one has so far qualified. one
applicant stood six feet high, but she
was built 50 much like a tape measure
that the secretary declined TO furnish
her with u mace, Another came for
ward with the argument that, while
she was only five feet tall. her latepl
proportions were vast enough to make
her an object OF terror to wrong-doers
at the exhibition. or the other appli-
cants the secretary said: Most OF
them are thin as shad and shaped like
hoop poles-awkward, ungalnly. sour
faced. II does not seem TO agree with
most women to be six feet tall. They
get weedy and are nervous from being
stared at so much" Stared at? Ger
tainly. Have you any idea what six
foot woman looks like? Well, she is
as tall, relatively, as a seven-foot man.
Give her pair OF high-heeled boots
and a picture hat and she can get a
job in any dime museum. -(Unideni-
fed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10

New York, Nov. s.-Mandarin, an
elephant Of the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus was executed by strangulation to-
night In his cage on the main deck Of
the steamer Minneapolis. A two inch
hawser was placed around Mandarlns
neck and each end Of the hawser was
fastened to the drum of a 'wench" en-
gno. The engines were started at the
same time, and ran steadily at first un-
Ill the hawser was taught around the
animals neck when the speed was in
creased and the hawser quickly tight
ened. Just eight minutes after the en-
gines had been started Mandarin was
pronounced dead. The cage containing
the body was then hoisted from the
ship and loaded on a barge, towed
about twenty miles to sea and sunk,
the cage being weighted with about g.
COO pounds of iron.
Mandarin was the largest elephant
in captivity at the time of his death.
He weighed five tons and stood nine
feet ten inches high. The elephant
had recently become unmanageable,
rendering his destruction necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
WAITED FIFTY YEARS FOR HER

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram X johnson are
spending their honeymoon at Cazeno-
via, N, Y, They have Just been mar
ned, the groom waiting so years for
his bride. Mr., Johnson is IS years old
and Mrs. Johnson is 70.
Fifty years ago Johnson fell In love
wNi pretty Hattie Davis. Both were
then living in Syracuse. Johnson re-
solved to Keep his feelinga TO himself
until he was in a position to support
wife. He left for Chicago, where he
entered the employ OF Field 4 Letter.
They recognized the young mans abil-
lily and set him up In business in a
small Nebraska town. II was not long
before he heard that the girl he loved
was married to another. He never mar
rled In the meantime the girl raised
a family, lost her husband and settled
down to pass the remainder Of her
days with her children and grandchil-
dren. A short time ago Johnson called
at her home She stepped into the par
lor not recognizing him. and asked.
did you wish me?"
Eyes, Hattie, | want YOU" was the
reply.
1T was because he had been so faith
full all these long years that | married
him. says Mrs. Johnson III he had
married Il would have been different
but he waited so long and patiently
could not refuse him.
The couple are as happy as younger
lovers. They are at the Johnson home
stead In Cazenoyia.-New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-10
EMINENT BELGIAN HERE.
DR.. Stocquart, Author and Authority
on Law, q Visitor to Salt Lake.

DR.. Emile stocquart Of Brussels, and
wife are guests at the Knutsford. Mons.
Stocquart is an authority on interna-
tional law and the author of text books
on that subject. He says the reports of
the labor riots in Belgium have been
greatly exaggerated, and one cause OF
trouble has been the local elective sys-
TEN by which some men have number
OF votes, instead OF there being one
vote for each man. as In this country.
He says that owing TO the overcrowd-
ed condition Of Belgium there Is no
field for investment, and capital Is con-
gested in the savings banks. Interest
Is but and "a per cent. One OF the
purposes of his present trip Is TO find
profitable and safe American invest
ments for this idle capital, and he N
satisfied that he could secure s3.0O00OO
II desirable opportunities presented
themselves. He is quite partial TO mu-
nicipal bonds One peculiar feature OF
this accumulated capital In Belgium Is
the small average of the deposits
IN the banks. and the larger deposits
will hardly exceed 5000, while the aver.
age is less than 500.