davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

he develops "a new line of verse" in IL series of
Fairy Tales Up-to-NOw.'
The remarkable picture features of the number
include painting by Gleason, which cannot fail of
appeal to the public heart this Christmas season
it portrays homely phase of old New England and
is called kind Deeds in Cruel Days. \ painting
by Carl Mari, The Gossps" exquisiteIy reproduced
in colors, will cover double page.
Sigurd Schous superb gowns-the mere mention
of a sight of them must thrill feminine readers; 10
whom, by the way. many of the excellences of the
Magazine are addressed. Sigurd Schou has been
specially engaged TO create dresses for this publ
cation. The creation for next Sunday-or. rather
for next Sundays Magazine, if you pease-is an
evening wrap of delicate line and rare shade.
These high-class features are conclusive as 10 the
quality of the Magazine 1t is such Il one as people
would cheeIfully purchase for Il dime ut the book
stalls. You may secure it, without extra charge.
with The Republics uliequa.cd Sunday newspaper.
1t Is appropriate to mention here that the regular
Sunday newspaper will lie Increased in size: swell
ing the volume of news reports and adding TO the
breadth and variety of special articles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
HANNA,s DIsAyoMAL

1t looks very much as if Mr.. Hanna were leav-
ing Mr.. Roosevelt with the bag to hold In the
bag which Mr. Roosevelt is holding is a big na-
tional candal and several other detrimental facts
peculiarly associated with his administration They
become the more peculiarly his own political prop
erty when the great party boss Marcus A. Hanna.
declines to have anything to do with them.
By cutting himself off from Mr. Roosevelt and
all things Rooseveltian. Mr.. Hanna leaves himself
free to follow his own political fancy in his own
political way. Mr.. Hanna could go before the Re.
publican National Convention unincumbered, from
the conventions point Of view. He could go before
the convention with clean promise of providing
radically different quality Of administration and
Federal service and promise of vindicating his
partys record, of redeeming his party and re-
facilitating it in the peoples respect By con-
trast, his competitor Mr.. Roosevelt could not make
such promises: at least could not give such prom
ises political value so that they would pass cur
rent in exchange for the peoples votes. Mr..
Roosevelt is estopped by the administrators
record.
Mr. Hapna's declaration that he will not OCCUPY
the craftsmanship of old conclusiveiy demon
strates that doodle" possesses tremendous polit-
icai significance In Republican circles; in fact the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
NEXT SUNDAYS NEW MAGAZINE.

In scope and variety of attractions and in the
general excellence Of quality it is ndisputable that
yesterdays Magazine Section of The Republic set
new and higher mark and established standard
difficult of approach by other newspapers 1t has
now spoken for ITSELF To next Sundays Maya
zine The Republic desires to direct special atten-
ton
Because of its unique and conspicuous features
this number will be both a continuance and n bet
terment. Such magazine The Republic has in
preparation for December Thirteenth had never
been thought possible until the new color-printipc
presses. superior to any hitherto available. were
used for this object The work of these presses
enables The Republic to put forth magazine even
superior in pictorial to the best of the estab
lished monthlies
Its literary value must become apparent with the
mention of several of it's features. For the first
time the genuine inside story of the mysterious
Prince Radziwill will be told. 1t has been pro-
cured with considerable measure OF difficulty and
expense and will command wide attention because
of its extraordinary nature; the revelation of mys-
terry that stirred two continents
new fiction feature of the number is by the
recently developed humorist, Henry Wallace Phil
lips, whose work has lately enlivened some Of the
principal monthly magazines, notably McClure's II
is veritably "sde-splitting" account of Western
disturbance based upon the tradition that obtains in
some localities Of one remaining buffalo The story
The Last Of the Buffaloes,'' is illustrated by the
sketch humorist, Hy. Mayer, whose drawings con-
tributed the best part Of Truths fun in lbs comic
days, and who has since been identified with the
prominent humorous weeklies
Another humorous feature of the number is by
w. j. hampton, author of the 'sYawps" in verse.
His article consists Of parody on wild Animals
Have Known" Among other things, 1t sets forth
some hitherto unsupported qualities of the horse
Most people familiar with Love Sonnets of
a Hoodlum' which achieved reneyzn for Wallace |
irwin. In The Republic lagaAJ : next Sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

George <. Kins5Srry. members OF the 'khods
Island Worlds Fair Commission. are al the
II. %ichoias.
a " Chepulan OF Charleston. No. IL reg
iaiered at the Lsciede
mir. ana Mrs winfield Scott OF Fort Worth.
Tex. are registered tIe Planners.
x. II. B=ue'n Of Erown~ooc. Tex. Is q
guest at the Southern.
g r. Waterman and Jess Fry OF Dallas,
Tt..-. nave ruCus at the Planters.
II. II srith OF Eigin. H.. il guest at
the -. Nicho,ss.
Harry {. si9ore of Nevada Mo-. Is a guest
at the ST Nicholas.
John y Tyler and George. j.. Gordon Of
Nevada. do nave the Linde!i.
Mrs. T. Layvlsy-York of Paris. France IL
guest al The Linden
Mr. and lrs. james Dallas OF DanvilIa
Ill. nave ROOMS at the New st. james.
II. " Williams Of Peoria. Ill., is a sr.eer
at the New st. James.
Wit. Green.ay OF Jefferson City. Mo. is
at the southern
Harry t,a.ls,ood Of Newry. Ireland. is at
The s. James
i VI RayIess Of Cazsviiie. No. is on tho
guest Iist - the L.ec!ete-
Il l. Mills Of Campbell. Mo. is registered
at the Lsc.ccs.
---JarleU Mortimer OF Dallas, Tex. is at ths
-ttanl. Sheridan OF Ne.. York is guest at
the LIZ te!l-
julius Green Of Galveston Tex is ut thu
aIoser.
J. i. Murphy of streator. Ill. is registered
IL the ala-is0I.
Charles Ainold OF Greencsstie. Ind. is at
Home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

| Ill.,. =. 90,
| ..e, -. " ,e.'
| ~ Va I'm
! s"'''H i''', '"'''i'ei ,"' nue.
-, -
| oro.,,a,, ar ,.,,,,. ,l'1,,a.;o,,
,;,.,,, -. It,
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80 y 49, H1' Wv.
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a., ,,a.,y-,,,;a.-,,. I,,...;. -.
49, ~, u., r.a,,
., -. a. IT .It,,.t,,,,.,
VI. 80" - -, ...r.a.
Miss BURG gave capia' performances
Her idea of American girlhuod was re-
freshing and entirely without exaggera-
,; Il :; . /, ,o,,d ,l. H. IN so
'''''. II ~ u Wv '''p'' ''i''' s"e III ie
main in her husbands company when lie
anpears in ..Ransom,s Folly" the Richard
1T, .,'...,io.. -. -,
iiaFuihs DAVIS ho'eie''e 'n'' IS no"
dramatiZed for Edeson by DAYS himself.
c.,,.,o c,,,,,o,. .,,e .o,,,,,,i,, boso tIe-
-. -. -. 80,
-,
$50, M l,.. -. - -. - ~.
-. ~ .,,n c.a,,,, o,a,., -t,[,,sa Tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Stretching the Long How.

The Olympic games St Louis will bring IN the s,r
face something like fftyseven varieties of sport which
flourish in odd corners far from pubictys searchght
SO little Is punhshed regarding archery in the United
States. current pastime that there is an air nj
novelty in the announcement that the meeting of the
National Archery Association to decide the national and
international championships. will be held the Pr
chase Exposition There will be flight shooting ac-
cordng to the programme and meeting should
Of the most interesting of the programme of the
great athletic carnival
Archery In the United States lost its most persuasive
champion in the passing Maurice Thompson whose
book The Wttchery of Archery sent the youth OF
a whole generation afeld hunt as did their fore
fathers IN the days OF Robin Hood Sir Conan Doyle
Is the most attractive living cronicer of stirring tales
OF the bow OF yew and the cothyard shaft as framed
in the rousing pages Of 1.-THE White Company. To the
wholesale out-of-door boyhood Mr.. Ernest Thompson
Seton is vigorous missionary Of the bow-and-
spirit and the influence Of his work. THE Little Saw
ages will some day furnish champions meetings of
the National Archery Association United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

declaration almost establishes doodle an
issue, were declaration required to establish what
is established already. Certainly 4 clear dstinc-
tion based in good part upon the fact of the ma
tional scandals, would contrast Mr.. Hanna's can
di6acy from Mr.. Roosevelts, with the difference
altogether in favor of the former.
Mr.. Hanna's declaration places him in a semi
receptive attitude. If Republicans want him, they
may have him. His declaration clearly attests that
Mr.. Roosevelt, far from being Il sure thing, is
regarded as dangerous political proposition by
big faction in his party. With Mr.. Hanna's
declaration, Republican politics shows its first
spark of life and interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
WORLD'S-Ioo4-FAIR
RAILROAD TICkET REPUTATION.

= RAILROAD TICKET REGULATION.
The passage of an ordinance regulating traffic
in reduced rate railroad tickets, now before the
Municipal Assembly. is regarded by Exposition Of
fcials of vital importance. The provisions are
intended to prevent traffic in such tickets as the
nontransferable class These are tickets where
the purchaser enters into written agreement with
the railroad to the ticket to St Louis and
turn. The transferable tickets sold at reduced
rates. which do not require signature agreement
on the part of the buyer. not affected by the
ordinance. On the part of the Exposition officials
il is deemed in the highest degree desirable to ave
the reduced rates made for the longest possible
period This policy renders absolutely necessary
tickets of the nontransferable class. Transferable
tickets can be used for moderate distances and for
short time. The nontransfer,lbe class is for those
who come from the greater distances and who de-
sire TO stay some days OF course the latter class
Of patronage means much to the Exposition
Careful study of the situation. with conclusions
based on much information to probable attend
ance, indicates that if the railroads can extend n
half-fare rate and can make of nOntransferable
tickets there will come to st. Louis to visit the
Exposition next year between five and six millions
of people Other calculations go to show that these
people will average five admissions each il en-
couraged by the low rate and the long term
Railroad officials have expressed themselves az
entirely willing to grant such rates and such terms
as have never before been given for exposition
periods If they can be assured Of protection against
widespread traffic in the nontransferable tickets
The ordinance introduced in the Municipal As
selnby last week is intended solely secure that
protection The proposition is plain one 1t is
In the interest Of the Worlds Fair. 1t jeopardizes
no rights Of the individual traveller 1t simply
provides that the agreement by which the intend
Ing Worlds Fair visitor secures the low rate and
the desired length of time to stay shall be kept on
his part
Exposition officials who have looked into the
matter carefully of the opinion that the attend
ance will be increased at least % per cent if the
rates which the railroads are willing to give can
he secured through this protective legislation 1t
would seem that there is legitimate reason why
the Municipal Assembly should not promptly, act
upon the pending ordinance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
q 4%@%%~~<%H>A>>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic December s. 1878.
= a heavy truck. driven by reck-
. less driver. at Third and Locust
p streets. ran into three carriages I
o owned by A A. Patton. John Gran I
4 gle and John Lindecker. respec- .
4 lively. Mrs. Patton and James r. 4
q Brennan were injured.
= John GoodfeIlow. who had lived
o In St. Louis since 1918. died at the
q home OF his son-in-law, John W.
q Burd. No. 2522 Locust street.
q The funeral of Mrs. James. Nc 4
q Causland took place from Benton. Z
q Mrs. r. s. Elliott died at Kirk 4
q wood.
. At meeting of the Municipal I
q Assembly Committee on Charter
4 Amendments wineroom matters 4
q were discussed by former Mayor
= Joseph Brown, Chief of Police Jas.
q McDonough. Captain Silas Bent. J. Z
. c. McGinnis and Doctors Spiegelhh-
. ter. ComstocI< and Golding.
. Major ). II. Smith returned from
q the target range iat Creedmnor, 4
y where he made a high record. I
. Missouri Lodge, rSo. !. Masons. 4
= elected as oaicera w. Fl. Mayo.
= John II. Deems. ridden S. Funk
O houser. Doctor Isaiah Forbes,
= Charles F. Foge James w. Brown 4
y ana Wiiiiam D9 gias.
. reward OF Boo was offered for
y in1orinauon IN would lead to the
. Whereabouts William zeiler. who
= inys'efiousiy disappeared from
. nome. foui p was suspected. :
. PROFESSOR G. Anton returned 4
y ,tmaa,, Louise Cary. at the :.
a If frien Ell, entertained party
4 Minrie being assisted by MISS
q de, r, Curtis, Miss Alice Lans-
4 colyille as C. Dean and D. =.
ASV~ nAAo>>>><<%l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
M,..ourian. In New York.

EEFI BIC sPECLAL-
New York. Dec. 6.-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
st. I.ouis-D. d. wsiiser, Jr. II. l. Drum
Inond. Airs. r. W. Nolker. T. B. Harvey.
Holland: Z. r. Meills. C. II. withers, Fifth
Avenue: J. Brown and Mrs. Brown r. II,
Dula. Hoffman: c. F. Gauss E. Schurrnan,
Greneble: H. D.: Brands. Manhattan: $. n.
Sandfeder Herald Square; ]. n. HUM Grand
Union: L z. Markey, Marlborough; S. II.
noughsrty, Navarro: ]. Fraley. Cadillac: ].
L. H. Stanton. St. Denis.
Kansas City-P. l. Cramp. Manhattan: l.
Eeyneker. Imperial.
st. Joseph-N. n. Cautin. Murray Hill: II.
l. George. Navarro: $. Montgomery. MetroA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
OF German studying pupils OF public and
rriy-.ta schools.

| OF Gernan-studyins pupils OF public and
private schools.
I At the Imperial rheater Shadows OF a
Great city vas presented. 1t has been
several syeaTs since this nelodrama has
been seen and. unlike most plays. its re-
I viva! is even better than the original.
The cast is still headed By annie War!
Tiffany in her role OF Biddy Roman. and
she gives Just as spirited performance
!. 5 .,ile. did years ago. Another OF the orig
NAL company Is Edwin Il. Tilton, VINO Is
seen az George Benson. Russell Bassett
rs Abe Mathaiis. the p1vnbroker. shares
hOnGrs with Miss Tiffany.
The six scenes are all laid in New York.
The river OF real water with the boats
plying to and fro is about as near the
real thing az il Is possible for such repre-
Fentations to nc.
The Crackerjacis Burlesauers begin the
snow at the Standard with the one-act
farce. Doctor Muuyon outdone." The
olio which follows is made UP of acts by
Held and Trimbie. vocalists: Howard and
North humorous c1nversetionaiists: the
two .Jacksons. bag punchers, and the orig
mai Wang Doodle FoCr. our Georgia
Rose a new musical piece, is the closing
feature.
It seemed very pleasant to sit Al the
Crawford last night with the William II.
West AIinstreL.. OF course, we have ou:-
grown n.nstrelsy. you know: we have rel
egated it to q back seat in the past and
can smile at the ancient custom III superb
tlfsf!a!n still, f was amusing and Divert
ing TO watch the show. The prst part OF
the performance was. of course, devoted
principally 20 singing, :fTic some Of the
ballads were excellent. II the second part
variety held the stage. in Difference TO up
tf-iiaters. Tire best OF the specialues
proved 20 b. an Operatic travesIy called
THE Wizard of Boz.
'-The White Slave" that has outliyed
all Of BARLEY CampbeIrs other plays. is
being revived al Hayiis's. Helen Collier
appears in the title part and Kate Camp
bell again impersonates Daphne. the &C.
tOroon. The wreck OF the Belle Creole 1T
the fourth act is shown most realistically.
To- the delight OF the gallery. This is the
one situation tnal has kept the drama
before the public for so many seasons. It
touches the chord OF the romantic and in
yAriably brings forth continued applause.
While the public sale OF seats for TIE
Patti concert will not open before Deem
her II. the advance orders received at
BoIIruan's up TO yesterday amounted 70
more than s37(D Nine Patti will sing at
Music Hall December is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
Republican. Hopele..1y Split.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
South McAlester, I. T., Dec. Sat a
meeting of the South McAlester Re-
publican Club last night. H. P. Robbins
was Endorsed for Postmaster of South
McAlester. William Noble, the present
Postmaster, notified the club that he
would not have his name considered at
this time. the agitation being premature.
action. OF the 1877 members only seventy
six voted. But a single member OF the
Roosevelt Republican Club participated in
the balloting. Local Republican circles
were never SO badly split on matters gen.
orally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
At Chicago Hotels.

Chicago, i'll. Dec. s.-These St Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day:
Great Northe:n--S. s. lazarus e. F. March
J.. EpdeEnc-s, IL AZ fsIsuties. J. e. Woodnaa
w. e. ialbot. Il x Gibson and Z. Hill. Jr.
kalscrhoI-i,. l.. t5iliins II. Z. Grove. r. A.
wilson ana r IL Thomas.
sHsTmaE ktouse-t. 2. Humphrey. J. l.. Ma
Grand Facifc--E Il. Gear c. j. Hrt. W. II.
Csis c. p. 2iitcheH and r. o. ,SoOdnan
SaretoEa-G. Z. Fuller. ". A. wray and II.
I. walker.
AiorIison-w. o, Andrus and c. H. Carter
Palmer House.. NJ. Andfas, o. H. Ingram,
". II. Titus D. II. Todd.
AuGitorium-J. G. Lincoln. r. E Perry H.
Weaver; airs. 5. Weaver. s. B. Knight and
windsor c iifton-G. H. ellison and f. G..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

rector Heinemann and Mrs Victoria
Welb-Markham led the other members of
the cast. Heinemann proved ridiculously
funny as Pechschulze.
Every member of the cast has a good
part. especially Leonie BerGere and Hans
Loebel. The wonder is that this Salingre
farce has not yet been exploited on The
English stage. for which it could readily
be adapted. Next Thursday night "Minna
Won Balnhelm.' Lessing's classic comedy,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07
AN OLD YEAR SONG.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
S through the forest, dsarrayed
: BY chill November. late 1 strayed,
\ A lonely minstrel of the wood
n Was singing to the solitude:
1 ] loved thy music. thus l said.
II When Ger thy perch the leaves were
I'll spread;
4 Sweet was thy song. but swceter nov
Thy carol on the Icafless bough.
Sing. little bird. thy note shall cheer
The sadness of the dying year.
| When violets pranked the turf with blue
| And morning filled their cups with dew,
| Thy slender voice with ripping triil
I The budding April bowers would fi.I
Nor passed its joyous tones away
When April rounded into May:
Thy life shall hail no second dawn
Sing. little bird the spring is gone.
And l remember-weii-a-da day
Thy ful-blown summer roundelay.
AS when behind a broidered screen
Some holy maiden sings unseen:
With answering notes the woodland rung.
And every treetop found :, tongue.
How deep the shade, the groves how fair!
Sing little bird! the woods are bare.
The summers throbbing chant is DONE
And mute the choral antiphon;
The birds have left the shivcring pines
To fit among the trellised vines.
Or fan the air with scented plumes
Amid the lovesick orange blooms
And thou art here a;one-alone--
Srg. little bird, the rest have flown
The snow has capped yon distant HILL
At morn the running brook was still.
From driven herds the clouds that rise
Are like the smoke of sacrifice:
Ere long the frozen sod shall mock
The ploushsiare. changed to stubborn rock.
The brawling streams shall soon be dumb
Sing. little bird! the frosts have come.
Fast, fast the lengthening shadows creep,
The songIess fowls are half asleep,
rhe air grows chill. the setting sun
nay leave thee ere thy song is dono
rhe pulse that warns thy breast grow cold.
rhy secret die with thee. untold:
The lingering sunset still is bright
Sing, little bird; twill soon be night. Is;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-07

One of the funniest farces by the pro-
life Saiingre entertained a large audience
at the Odeon last night. The plot is a
piece of drollery from beginning to end.
ana in the most ludicrous situations Di-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

California Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, corner California and Mont.
gomery streets.-For the six months
ending December 81, 1902, dividends
have been declared on deposits in the
savings department of this company,
as follows: On Term Deposits at the
rate of 3 Clio per cent per annum, and
on Ordinary Deposits at the rate of 3
per cent per annum, free of taxes, and
payable on and after Friday, January
2, 1908. Dividends uncalled for are
added to the principal after January
/, 1908. j. DALZELL BROWN,
23i5.2w Manager,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
Corporation Notices.
ANNUAL MEETING.

In accordance with the bylaws OF
the First National Bank of Hawaii, al
Honolulu, notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
thereof will be held in Honolulu, Island
of Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, at its
place of business on Tuesday, Janu.
airy 10, 1903, at 3 p. m. of that day, the
purpose of such meeting being cleo.
ton of Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of all such 9th
er business as may be necessary or
brought before the stockholders for 40.
ton.
Dated Honolulu Dec. 9th. 1902
w. @. COOPER,
2323to1 14'03 Cashier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
r. e. KING,
Cottage Grove, King Street.
Tel. White 1851.
Williams Greeting to
President Roosevelt

Berlin. Jan. There were the usual
New Year observances at the palace
today. After divine service, Emperor
William received the New Year con-
CALCULATIONS of the Princes, Ministers,
foreign representatives, knights of the
Black Eagle and others. His Majesty
subsequently visited the arsenal and
greeted the officers OF the garrison.
Emperor William. in receiving the
New Year congratulations of the for
eign ambassadors, said to ambassador
Tower that in selecting the commission
to take the statute of Frederick the
Great to the United States he intend
ed to include in II descendants OF
German officers who had fought under
Washington. He remarked that the
placing Of the statue in the new war
college was happy suggestion espec-
tally as he understood that the stat
ues of other famous commanders who
belonged TO all the world and TO all
time would also be erected there. II
having been mentioned by member of
the court that ambassador Tower prob
ably will go TO Washington at the time
of the presentation OF the statue to
assist in receiving the German com.
the Emperor said today that
the ambassadors presence upon that
occasion would be compliment to
Germany, and that he hoped Mr.. Tow.
er would be there. Emperor William
inquired as to President Roosevelt's
health and sent his congratulations to
the President and people OF the United
States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-12
MORGAN GIVES PRESENTS.

New York, Jan. MANY employees
of Wall street house, where II has not
been the custom to give Christmas pres
ents, but where New Years day has
been made the occasion Of gifts during
past years, have been pleasantly re-
membered with substantial presents. j.
T. Morgan & Co., as has been their
custom for several years, presented
each of their 1870 employees with a
bonus of 100 per cent of his yearly sal
airy. There were also several raises in
salaries ranging from 800 to s25OO a
year 1t is estimated that the total
amount of gifts and increases of sal
aries would foot up about 100000.