davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
The Artists Inspiration

It Is not remarkable that the Nativi-
ty, the alteration of the Magi and the
annunciation to the shepherds, the d.
vine events of Christmastide, should
have inspired painters and sculptors
for centuries. The birth of Christ and
the incidents attending his infancy
were, naturally enough, the themes of
Christian song long before they were
the subjects of Christian art, but from
the thirteenth century on they found
reverent representation at the hands
of those artists who, inspired by the
religious spirit of the middle ages,
turned to Biblical subjects for the no
blest examples Of their art. Symonds
says: 1.-THE stable of Bethlehem, the
star led kings, the shepherds and the
angels-all of the beautiful story, in
fact, which st. Luke alone of the evan
gelists has preserved for us-are what
the whole Christian world yves to the
religious feelings of the Hebrews. The
first and second chapters Of st. Luke
are the most important in the history
of Christian mythology and art"
In poetry Millions vision, told in his
FLYNN on the Morning of Christ's Ma
tivity"-
1t was the winter wilde,
While the heav'n born childe,
All meanly wrapt, in the rude manger lies
is fit expression of the conceptions of
those who wrought in paint or In mar
BILE or clay to give lifelike representa-
ton to the events of that n Christ
mas night. Marcellus' speech to Ham
let
Some say hat ever 'gainst that season
comes,
Wherein our Saviour's birth is celebrated,
The bird of dawning singeth all night
long.
And then, they say. no spirit dare stir
abroad.
The nights are wholesome; then no PLAN
cts strike,
No fairy takes nor witch hath power to
charm,
So hallowed and SO gracious Is the time
has some part of he mystery of the
joyous message which the birth or
Christ brought to the world. With 9TH
ers Rossellino has impaired a sense OF
religious reverence and inspiration to
the group With what simple alteration
does the graceful figure of the Virgin
bend over the child-an alteration
which the sculptor has blended express
sively with the tenderness of maternal
love. A delicate. sensitive beauty Of
face, lifelike in texture, and a charm
ing, rhythmic grade of line-sueh must
have been the p~ortrayals Of the Nativ-
ity seen by Milton on his Italian jour-
ney which so tinged his visions. In
the center lies the infant Christ, and
on the left sits st. Joseph, a figure
which compels our admiration quite
as much as that of the Virgin. In ex-
preston the face is thoughtfully won
dering and reverent. The OK and the
ass, TRADITIONAL figures of the Nativity,
complete the group.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
<1;al|!;@
nn1My
inpub1ic

@HRISTMAS began with the great
est charity the world has ever
~ known. To do others good has
become almost synonymous with
the day. The same spirit that guided
the star now guides humanity into the
homes of the needy. 1t brings univer-
sal love into most hearts and with it a
desire to help those who are not quite
so fortunate, says Katharine Mcclure
Sherrard in the Boston Herald. The
poorest laborer, If he thinks of it, may
experience sympathy for some lonely,
unloved millionaire, desolate In his
big, dreary mansion; SO may the mil
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
Hang Up Shoes and Slippers.

Instead of hanging a Christmas
stocking, Spanish children hide their
shoes and slippers in the bushes on
Christmas eve and find them filled with
fruit and sugar plums on Christmas
morning. For weeks before the festi-
val the windows of the confectioners
and pastry cooks are bright with COM
fits appropriate to the occasion.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08
Eating Their Christmas Dinner.

lionaire feel a little tug at his heart
and remember the poor.
1t is characteristic of the day that
the most widely separated classes are
often sorry, each for the other. That
is why at holiday time the rich espe-
cially put money into circulation. 1t
has been roughly calculated that In
New YorE a.ene $249e000o is spent
every Christmas time. From what /
can learn from charity organizations,
it would not be an extreme estimate to
say that in the entire United States
nearly a billion dollars changes hands
at this open hearted season of the year.
OF course, this does not mean a billion
dollars worth of charity; t means the
money spent upon Christmas in every
form. Still, a great part is charity.
To give a dinner on Christmas de-
lights the hearts of many rich men.
The annual Christmas elbow out
given by the late Timothy D. Sullivan
to the poor of the lower east side of
New York has become known through
out the country. Every year big
Tim filed about 5000 people with
food and good cheer. In addition
everybody received a 81 bill and a new
pair of shoes. The Sullivan dinners,
which have been carried on by his heirs,
used up 5000 pounds of turkey and
chicken, twenty barrels of potato
salad, ten boxes of celery, 1000 loaves
of bread, 1000 pies, 25O gallons of cof-
fee and forty kegs of beer. Being a
politician, Sullivan distributed charity
in many forms throughout the year,
but those who knew him well say that
he looked forward with the eagerness
of a boy to the feeding of This home
less" on Christmas day.
The government sees that the army
and navy receive a very good Christ
mas dinner, but Uncle Sam dispenses
no charity. Mrs. f. j. Shepard (Hel-
en- Could always makes it a point to
send some appropriate present to the
naval branches of the Young Mems
Christian association, and on board
many battleships go boxes filed with
tobacco, reading matter and other
things to gladden. the hearts of the
sailors. 1t is significant that at Christ
mas her name is cheered by every tar
in the United States navy.
This giving of Christmas dinners is a
favorite New York charity. Even the
big restaurants and hotels do it. Last
year one gave 400 dinners to the
poor. Another sent out 500 din
ners beautifully packed in separate
containers. The proprietor of a well
known grocery house leaves his home
every Christmas long enough to play
host to a thousand "little mothers"
John D. Crimmins is another who de-
lights in feeding the poor. One year
he entertained old people and helped
to wait ON the table himself. There is
told of him that he waited on one FL
len Mccarthy, ninety-seven years old,
an inmate of a home. After seeing she
had all the turkey she wanted he asked:
"Have you room for a charlotte
russo, Mrs. McCarthy?'
For who, sorr?"
This is a dainty, something good to
eat" he explained.
''Thank yez kindly. May heaven be
your bed when you die" she said as
she received the paper cylinder and
studied the way In which to dispose of
the contents.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

Hear Chas. Harrison sing 81 hear
you Calling me-" w. M. Beers, Co
lumbis Records, 1912 Pacific avenue n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-08

1 have said that Legislative New Jer-
sey's handling of its road problem has
been ''pennywise and pound foolish"
and l maintain that it has been.
Surely, the expenditure of over
$4,000 in Cape May county for road
maintenance in a single year is absurd.
So, likewise, is the expenditure of
5000 on the White Horse pike in At
lantic county. Yet, what are the
boards Of freeholders to do? Let the
roads wear out under the steady stream
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
IRON AND STEEL MARKET.
New EnRInnd MILLS Etnd ~ Hard 10
Get Enough Pig Iron.

Consumers OF pig iron IN New knglarl
who hay" allowed their pix iron stocks 30
run low are having much difficulty In pro.
curing supplies IN amounts large enough
10 keen their plants IN operation. The Ia.l
road emblrg goes are still 'loselv main,a ned
against shipments into New ENGLAND ana
the New Haven Is even refusing TO a',tu'
water deliveries in New York hlrbor. The
steamship LINES on the coast are mlkiu-
sSuftltaui charges to carry pig IRON from
New York 10 New I'm. ana poiuts One
quotation yesterday was a. hlgh ~ NJ. per
100 pounds
A number OF small contracts for foundry
IRON have been placed nv 'on.Imrrs IN ms
district ~ the last lew days They aggregate
tons. several lots of 40 tons each, one Of
co., one OF 400 and several running from l0
10 80 tons each Tn Thatcher Furnace
Company - reported 10 nave secured 40
tons Of foundry grade ON the basis OF sls 20
delivered At It's Newark plant; shipnhent over
the second half OF 1916. The New Jersey
Xino Company has closed for go tons. Other
leliverie. are TO Ire made OF Paterson, New
arid and Jrrsry City. several lots we're, also
-oid Tor ,h'pm.n, into New England for
delivery over the second quarter and last
halt Of Me year,
Car builders are understood 10 nave placed
,dItou,l contracts, Tor , ~ tons OF steel
n, b, used in the construction of railroad
ears. Among the latest ear orders placed -
1np for eighteen hopper cars Tor the nus
burg pIatc Glass Company 10 be built b.
ihr Irrs-cd steel Car company IN. il"uch
Gnyrrnmcn' H. reported to have pllcrd y
.uunlgm, tary contract for 700 freight cars
4" he bull, az the New Glasgow, y ), works
ol Inc Eastern Car Company, LIZ \ Prev
an. order for 100 cars Tor France Was
awarlrd some time since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
THE METALS MARKET.
fluctuations From London by 'ahie
Are Resumed.

Tho Brltlsh Government havin- 'ccbnsidei.d
nreyiou. action susis nilnc TRADING IN me'a ais
nnnt atoms we're resumed ny cattle Yesterday
I'M, tlrra was an unsettled icclll. here and
p,,rCy were largely nominal
Gamer - more freely offered hv second
hands. and even some or INC niO llpng N
Ter. St. are more luNous to rel
EIrotrol>ic Tor March Is available at |.r
Ami. Mas ard June was offered Ht -iAn'Ir
I nrpr piuducIng interests AZ" making no Of
for, 10 sell Iul pri'ts AZ" nominal The
lru,ul - lght AMI salcs are INADEQUATE to
establish rclInhl" prlcos London reported
American elrcrlol,tlc unbalanced nj il36 and
sisncnded on March I Exports sinrr March
have been oui, ri; tons Impor,s reported
YESTERDAY included s0 tons matt" and to tons
nr. from chile; ln tons matt" aud En tons
nr, irom Venezuela and No tons ca'I-s from
lin va. higher here and abroad, hut with
moi rnoukh irallng here 10 est atllsh y mark"i.
ON the Metal Fxchaue" iNi." was hi Tor
.uo,, bu, thus prl.r could probahly ~ shaded
SATURDAY 1T 4wc March was uomiuallv sat.
able "A, 47ui1lyc July arrivals were quot ahle
IA, III. 10 iier spot straits TN AZ London
vas no II TO SEQ, Will" standard vas al
yanoed tS los, on srot ami - on futures Tie
SINGAPORE marNn, whs down /. IS, tut will
rrohnhly rpsnOnl 10 the InudOu rise 20. day
The oniy arr,N all al New York sue" M,rr4,
have lHrn - tons, hut co.'s tons are ,floa,
inr United s'at"s ports,
shelter j. duh, w"aN and lower 10 sell
with irerr offerings at Isl? 10 llc. II. LON
for March aud Ann Al l1c. Tor second uuartci
and Ut ioh.c, for third quarter delivery
Lead Is less active and less firm a. 6 OuGAc
New York for spot and 6.S96 60c. EaN "
Louis for March shipmeuts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
GOSSIP OF R E


An attempt to cover on the part Of n
large short interest in a ma rket which
was pretty we'll oversoid and generally
bare Of stocks was accepted Yesterday
as the reason for the sharp and sudden
upturn In yesterdays stock market. The
rally wa the most vigorous that had
been seen for some time and carried the
general list upward from a fraction OF
a point to more than ~ points in the
ease or Q few specialties. For the last
Jew days the stock market has displayed
considerable underlying firmness and q
disposition TO advance on every bit OF
good news. II was understood To be
considerably oversoLl. especially by GER
tain large interests. which had fought,
10 make bear capital out OF the Gcrman
attack on Verdun in the belief that 1t
would he as successful as were some
other Teutonic assault upon fortresses.
THESE interests. IL IL understood. have
been manifesting considerable %ervou
ness OF late regarding their commit
ments owing to the failure OF the army
OF the Crown Prince 90 make progress
against Verdun. During the latter part
OF last week.. II was said. there was some
excellent buying of stocks by strong
banking interests, and this was con-
tinued yesterday. Moreover. the small
s~peculator. whenever possible. has been
buying for the ''sprlng drive In the
market. which 10 always expected about
this time. As a result when the shorts
attempted to cover they found no stock
10 be had at the prevailing quotations
and were forced TO cover az prices which
were such as to reduce somewhat their
gains on the short side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
CUSTOMS DECISIONS.

BooKs,-An advance is made on ihe for;
eisn market value OF an Engbsh sdition OF
certain bound books entitled THE Magic
down yesterday by Judge Fischer OF the Gen:
eral Appraisers. These books were entered
here a. being valued a; q; each: and ho ,hs
have been invOiced az being valued at sd
each. add case"
WASH BLCE-wash blue containing ultra:
marine is properly dutiable al the rate OF
4 per cent al vaiorem under paragraph
e., wherein i, is specifically. provided for,
according to a decision rendered. yesterday
ny the General Appraisers. This decision
s%uslains. protests of Pascal, Dubedet 4 Co.
OF San Francisco and the American shipping
classi fcation of this merchandisc az . chcmi.
cal compound. with duty at the rate. Of 20
per cent. nd valorem. under paragraph Il.
cola NuTsIThe protests Of several i'm.
admitted TO this country free Of duty are
oyerruied in : deci.,on handed down yes;
these nuts Of The rate Of / cent d pound
n";. uJ SAr .%Ses,si, ~ S,soy .sr.s t sS. q r.. ,''s sn,1 ~
was contended for under paragraph q Q.
81 his dedAcn .ovcrrules protests Oh
Rafael Del Castillo . Co., Frank lie Mer.
cade and A. y. Lesclles 4 Co.
RUBBER FACED CARD CLoTH.-The How,
ard brothers Manufact uring Company anu
won yesterday before the board Of General
Appraisers. In a decision involving the correct
classi fcation. under the tariM act OF lals.
classified nv the Gust oms appraiser a. In chief
value OF cotton and duty was collected at
the rat. OF % per rem, a. vMore1' co maosr
The board finds that rubber is In chief value
In these fabrics and that duty should nave
been levied Al the rate OF but 10 per cent.
al valorem. rs MANUFACTURES OF India rub
Der. under paragraph ass.
EIsyr N TINs--A nrotes, Of the Scan.
a,ayian tmnnrtiny Cnwnsny of Boston.
aya,n., tho coiie,%nr,s a.ses.,pen, Of duty
81 AZ" r.,s NJ 4. a c.n, nj yalorem. under
y a 90 " .ctp q, tais an ,Srtain ash in
r%n. w a d.c,s,or nv the BOARD
| ~ Canor,, ann, .er. yrhe innor,ers claimed
v,ha, S,,,. .hn,,iJ havs t,e.n rolIecred nj the
rate Of < crnt per hound a. Ash skinned or
,a,e ~ said nara.
oomeu eW,nnoer !. uro,, IN ovsrrul,nr iii,
CONTENTION. Sr,;es The case was Submitted
wltnoui eViueuee TO pIo.e ,ne' .sia, -,
ssihhsa or ooheuc ana ,amna mn,ire,v cor.
the 'IashIyIns onicrI a. u,""'p''''' -"
re~' the protest ~ oVerruleu
DECORATED + CUPs-Judse "ai.e OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
Live stock MARKET.

NpNDAA, March y
I,g..pts of brcSss tor two jays ""rs
f.. -, mad. Including 30 cars ior the mar
- demand wjs Strong Win steers sell
Ia lOd Ne. higher, bulls nrn, cows iirm
"a higher. Tn" pens Wet" cleared tom-
man In choice Steers spld at $50 q $40
no., 100 ms uul,s at s. .ip $50 "A few
'h,I,. stable fed AZ S7-5d$s, COWS at $50
a :, an rktra COW or 'Wo at ~, Dressed
herf arm at Igli'.r. for city dressed
native sIios.
"Rcr,ip,s OF calves for Two days were
% oGu head. Iuuludiag l,6NI head FOR IN"
,r,rknt Th,ro wns an active demand for
,.aIs and prices We're irin, other calves
s,,,dy common 10 prim" reils sold at
aanslN uer 100 lbs; rulls at SU$SG0i
nIrrvnrd calves nt fitfS3.1i; fed calves
a, StuS Clty dressed vrils were frm n
la, Mlbi.c, country dressed AT lshsa
Nrrrlp'. ~ sheep and lambs for iva
laws gcr. 1896 head, and there were =
rnfs on sale. Tho market was steady for
hnth sheep and lambs, About u carload
wIs unsoId a. 4 lat" hour, common to
nrima sheep sold at &bttS per 100 lbs,
culls at 81 lambs at va 10 wear
linrs at 50 Dressed mutton. steady a.
luUIIC. per H.. dressed lambs al lim
$40. country dressed dollhouse lambs a.
500 50 40 per Carcass
Receipts Of hogs Tor two days were
1tgs hoad. including . cars for the mar.
kct Prices were arm to 100. higher,
Light 10 heavy hogs sold at .teuSs.60 per
100 his. roughs al ssljdE.25. Coun-
try dressed hogs steady Ut sal2Se. per
M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trade Assumes waiting Position-
Day's sales 1890 Bags.

The coffee trade assumed a WAITING position
Yesterday and total sales amounted TO Ou,y
IL. 20 bags A little buying for foreign ac.
count and . moderate demand from WiIl
street sent price. up to . points AT the
start, but toward the clos" n slightly easier
tone prevailed and fnal quotations ranged
from !. points net higher 10 . points lover
There seemed 10 he some hest alton on the
huying side and longs apparently We're uer-
yous over the political situation, A. there
il believed to M considerable coffee held
here for foreign account. which might hc
disturbed In the event OF any uniavorsble
Cos, and freight offers from Brazil we're
comuarAtiyely scarce owIn- to the partial
holiday there. but tho undertore was st.ndy
and Santos 70 aud ~ We're here at 1890, ~
AZ 10 a and ~ al $50. all London credits
ocean freight rates from Brazil were an
changed NJ s. per bag and 2 per "~n' primnp"
ami shipmrn,s from Rio and santos to the
tinted States last week amounted 10 i76,0ol
hags and 10 Europe and North Africa ~; or,
bags. Spot coffee was quiet but firm ~ith
NThc ofic,aI Brazilian cables reported a dc.
cline of Adj. IN Rio exchange on London: mi
ye,s prices in both Rio aud Santos were m
changed and rec~lDts AZ the two ports were
s0.Oo bags. sE ainst HW last year Prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
The susar stocks.

Notwithstanding the ban which the
French Government has put upon the
importation OF sugar after March I. with
the exception OF such rs NAV he Inn
ported by the Government. and the evil
dent intention o' Great Britain to do
likewise. the sugar stocks. both on tho
Stock Exchange and on the curb. rem
dered an excellent account OF themselves
yesterday. On the exchange Cuban
American Sugar advanced i2i, points
to 20<ia. while South Porto Rican Sugar
gained I points to III and American
Beet Sugar 1 point 6sis. IN the curb
Cuba Cane Sugar rose 3 points 10 53ia.
The position OF the sugar companies re-
garding home and foreign consumption
Of their product Notwithstanding the
embargo placed OF imports by the French
Government is said Ia he excellent. The
supply OF sugar in bonded warehouses
In Great Britain on January l Is said
to have been only $3.50 tons. IA com
pared with 100000 tons In 1915. and
23s.250 tons In 1914. Advices to sugar
men here from Switzerland indicate that
sugar there have a strong upward ten
dency and hat there was expectation
OF new maximum prices soon. Distribu-
tors thus far rave been unable 20 ac-
cumulate stocks and all sugar both
beet md cane, IL going into actual
consumption Immediately after its ar
rival at its destination. Beet refiners
are offering in strictly limited territory
close to q point of production and within
the next thirty days practically the en-
tire balance OF the beet sugar crop IN
this country will have been sold. bring
Ing central and Western States into
| the cane market. The total stock in all
hands 1t the Atlantic ports Is said
to be but 10000 tons. against l.l.-
| 900 tons a year ago. The stock In Cubs
| Notwithstanding the enormous production
TO date. is but 100000 tons as COM
| ia red with $4,000 tons IN 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
COTTON HIGHER ON
TRADE PURCHASES
chief Demand Put Down to
Account Of Leading Spot
Interests.
FREIGHT RATES LOWER


fgying by leading spot interests ana
ur,or,or. a,s,,,v.a h,.
70 tue
Ton yesterday ir"oi"s was U" larry
gberal scale. n purchases OF July es-
tally were heavy enough 10 attract NJ.
P'" - .u..,
ifntioh' i"' WV N"e
..oun, Of one or the ieading spot IN
...ss,s sympathy with the improved
~ a., cha s,ocl ,porka, m. "a.
'''' - - ,-.
rpons oIe i' q s""'p "' i" III" 'e's
.rsdEg. which left prices At the top
and A. a net gain OF IL to IL points.
Durine the first hour Liverpool was
a seller to the extent OF about 10000
,a,es for straddle account. These opera
Ions probably were induced by the
narrow differences and no evident as
sumption that the English cotton trade
does not look for more than p temporary
improvement In the freight situation. Re-
gsrGlng this feature IL might be stated
.hat ocean rates show a decline Of about
10 cents per hundred pounds from quo
.a:ions current early last week.
galveston expects the early arrival OF
twelve steamships which will load and
TAKE on cotton now arriving from the
interior. In limo with the reports Of
an improved spot demand. New Orleans
wired that spot sales for the day reached
a total of more than 5000 bales. and
hat Japan had been = buyer In that
market TO the extent OF $4,000 bales
within the last W weeks.
Arthur L Marsh a the following to
say IN the latest issue OF the Economic
World on tile demand Tor cotton The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
~ THE OLD COLONY TRUST COM

To THE l. COLONY TRUST COM
.PANi, TRUSTEE:
uhuer n trust %indrnturo between The
Utah company ana the Old Colony Trust
securing sio.o 900. 900 six per cent. Ave
year. collateral trust gold notes, dated
April J, 1912, due April l.. 1917.
AND TO THE HOLDERS OF NOTES: Ia
sued under The above indenture.
You are hereby notified that The Utah
terms OF said indenture elected to prepay
and redeem, on April !. 1915. ut the once
OF the Old colony Trust Company In Hos.
ton, Nasshchusetts all Of the notes issued
and outstanding under said ind,nture. BY
paying therefor the par value thereof and
. premium or GU" IiNoI per cent. thereon
and the interest thereon accrued up 70
April /. 1915, tho dute liked Tor prepay.
ment and redemption.
IN accordanvr with the terms OF said In
denture The Utah Company will deposit
win tho Trustee. on or before April l.,
l.I', tho. redemption day. q sufncient
amount OF money TO redeem the notes on
that day. ana In accordance with the
terms Of said indenture the notes will he
due aud PAYABLE on April I. 1915, tho date
specified for redemption. and interest
thereon VIII ceas" at such date. and there
after said notes VIII not be entitled to any
b'neht % or from the 1ndenture above
payment out Of moneys held for their re-
demption by tho Trustee. I'por surrender
OF any such note 10 tn" Trustee. on or
after April /. 1915. the holder VIII b.
entitled 20 receive from the Trustee IN.
Interest thereon up to April l.. 1916, the
day prescribed for nay ment. and on. hun
dred and one dolfep per cent. Of the face
value Of The note.
THE UTAH COMPANY.
BY CALAIS = wARwlckER, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
WILLIS TO GOVERN
PHILIPPINES BANK
Secretary Of Federal Reserve
Board Will he Head Of
Insulnr Institution.
FOR GOVERNMENT

Dr. II. Pa,ker Willis. secretary OF the
Federal Reserve Board. will accept the
presidency OF the Insular Bank Of the
Philippine Islands. which will be or
gained soon. according TO an article
by l.. Ames Brow ne in the March num-
OF the Journal Of the American Bank
ers Association. DR.. willis has been
granted a six months leave OF absence
by the Federal Reserve Board 70 enable
him to organize the insular bank.
Or. Willis wrote the original draft
81 M measure by which tho Philippine
Assembly authorized the new Govern
ment Bank says M. Browne In his
article. The measure as written by
him was adopted with slight alterations
by the Insular Assembly early In Feb
ruary and the Government OF the Islands
Immediately rendered hin the position
OF president nj an annual salary or
$4,000. lie caves for Manila about
March !.
American bankers have been greatly
Interested I'm the character of the new
Philippine bank. which has been made
ouately described In the brief newspaper
dispatches cablci 70 the United states
In February.