davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Long haired kips or run

E E:: al al. !: i s;z$ :: &
Green sailed horse hides.
with tail and name, large 2.75 q LIE
Green sailed horse hides,
with tail and name,
large, ponies and small. 150 a 80
Dry flint Montana heavy
butcher hides, short
Dry sy flint Montana light : y 10
butcher hides, short
trimmed under Is lbs. .16 q .16
Dry flint Montana heavy
butcher hides, long
Dry " Tint flint Montana light ~ -
butcher hides long
trimmed under Is lbs. .15 q 10
Dry flint Mentanaf fallen or
Dry flint Montana kip,
to z lbs..::1.s...:...... IA q 10
Dry flint Montana calf, I'M
der 5 lbs .............. .15 a IA
Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Dakota dry
hides, 10 lbs and up. IA q 10
Minnesota. Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Dakota dry
kip, to II lbs .......... 10 q IL
Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Dakota dry
Minnesota. Iowa. Wiscon- -
sin and Dakota dry
Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Dakota dry
Sheep Pelts-Domestic-
Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa
and Wisconsin washed
wool, estimated. per lb. IA q 20
Sheep Pelts-Territory-
Dry flint Montana butcher,
full wool pelts, per lb,
actual weight .......... IL @ 10
D1.Ny flint MOntaT ma rn11rraiY1
per ID; actual weight II @ .os1s
weight ................. OF q ,o4
Northwestern Dakota pelts, same as
Montana. Green sheep pelts 80 to 55c
apiece, for large September take-off.
Tallow and Grease
No. l tallow in cakes or
barrels ................. 2s.05R@ .05A
barrels 80. .o5 @ .o41z
Gtc. ........ .Ul12W w
Grease, white, choice. 49,. .04k
Grease yellow. choice -. .04
Grease, brown, dark $3.50. .03
Grease, bone, white $3.50. .04
Ginseng and Seneca Root
Good bright clean large root. per h.. SIS. 90
Good bright fair root, per b.. SO
Good dark root - ..... ............ 10
Green ginseng, clean root. ........... rs
Seneca root, dry choice root, MINI.
and Oak, per lb .................. 81
Seneca root, fair average. so
Seneca root, fair average, per lb. 80
Seneca root, dark average, per Id. .46@50
Seneca root, bulby and tops, per lb. 1908
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-The statement
of the associated banks for the week end
ing today is as follows:
Loans $SS1,534 900, decrease $11, 1854, 500;
deposits $SSS,S71 900, decrease SO. S9S, 500;
circulation $34, 761, 300. increase $493, 900;
legal tenders S70,56S, 800, decrease 81, 563, :
900; specie S150,007, 200, decrease Sc, 76S,-
81 ,3s1, 700; reserve required see, III, 80,
deer ease $4974,575; deficit In reserve
81, 642, $50, decrease $685., 125.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
PROBLEM OF MONEY
1t is THROWN INTO AN ACUTE
STAGE BY THE NEW YORK
BANK STATEMENT
RESERVES FAR BELOW ITS
LEGAL REQUIREMENT

Gains Which Had Been Established
Under the Leadership of an Advance
in ST. Paul Are Wiped Out on the
Appearance of the Statement-Mar-
ket Closes Easy, With no Effective
Rally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
CHICAGO Produce.

CHICAGO, Sept -Butter-Steady:
creameries 1S@22c; diaries, 15@20c'
heese-Steady; daisies, 11kc; Young
americas An dlA@llAca ESggs-Firm; loss
try-Steady; turkeys, 127s@13kc; chick
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
State Grain Inspection.


Other Grains-No. corn, cars; no
grade corn, 1; No. 2 oats, A; No. 8 oats,
81; No. 4 northern oats, 25; no grade rye,
4 barley, 80; No. 5 barley, 20; no grade
barley, 10; No. flax. 33; no grade flax, g.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern
wheat, Al; No. 2 northern, %; No. 8. II;
A; no grade, i; No. oats. q;
No. 2 rye, /; No. 8 barley. 8; No. bar
ley, 8; No. barlev 10; no grade barley,
/; No. 1 flax. 5; rejected flax, /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
SD. ShOtWe|I & Co
GRAIN STOCKS.
National German American Bank BUILDING.

terror requirements for currency still
to-. be met there is a probability Of
tight money in New York for several
weeks to come.
Bands have been dull and irregular,
in sympathy with stocks. United
States 5s advanced Il, new As ", the
Sss7 X, the rs L and the old As 1 II per
cent as compared with the closing call
Of last week.
Stocks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
a clear case.

q Clear Case.
Weary Walker-Wot's de matter, Dus-
ty?
Weary Walker-Been eatin, too mucn.
Dusty Rhodes-Nope. Muffin IN me
stumInick ter dergest. See!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
New York Mining Stocks.
y - y
Bank Ciearfnqs.

Bank Ciearings.
St. Paul, s7ss, 5S2o e
Minneapolis, $2,6S7,341.
New York, $3.50. $40, 215.
Chicago, $50, 070, 789.
Philadelphia. SIT, 239, 3S4.
Boston, SIS, 4O3, 191.
Baltimore, $3,467,S10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Cash TRACE.

st. Paul Board of Trade. Sept. 2O.--Re-
ceipts-Hay, cars.
No sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

above the average and 7o1zc was the best
obtainable for the bulk. No. sold at
6S1ac for 55 cars or a good part Of all the
grade offered. No. had a much wider
range and showed sales from SIC to IS,
while little old No. 8 brought 674sc. Re-
IRENE range and no grade from &c to &c.
The following was the range of prices:
Wheat Open High. Low. Sat. Fri
Dec ......ssH SSssM s 6 sSA ss5S
On Track Official crossing quotations
Sept 20: No: / hard wheat, Use; to ar
to to arrive, ssAc;. No. 2 northern. wheat,
57A @57Ac; rye. 45Ac; barley, Ss@62c;
flax, s132; flax futures, September, 1892;
October, $l.29; to arrive, $1.30k.
Flour-The week closed with another
moderate advance in flour prices, this
covering patents, which are quoted about
10c higher, while clears are firm at the
advance earlier in the week. The milling
trade showed great Improvement during
the week, and it Is now lelt that the
last Of the old hesitating feeling has
passed, and buyers who have persistently
held off, hoping to buy at lower figures,
are beginning. to realize that they can
gain nothing. by waiting longer. Stocks
of flour in this country are at very low
points, and the same is true of stocks in
foreign countries In the Eastern centers
Of consumption the stocks are far below
than at any time in ten years. With this
condition the outlook is for continued
good business. and firm prices. Ship
ments for the day, 75.151 bbls. First pat
ond patents, So. 65 70; first clears, $50
80; second clears, 50 .40@2.50.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Total sales for the day, 44O, 900 shares.
New York Bonds a,

y. S. ref Is reg109AtL. & N. uni. 4s101 &
do Is COUP. 1897 MEX. Cent is. 81
90 IS reg .....107A dc. LIST inc -. BIZ
do IS coup. .1OT$4 M. & st. L. As 1O4
do n. As reg. 1877 M, K. & t. 4s. 99X
do n. As coupler do I'd pfd -. 84%
DO o. as reg...110HlN. Y. G. lists. .101A
do Q. As coup. 111A do gen. 31as. .I07
do 5s reg ...lo5 do gen. 5s 135k
do 5s coup LOS Nor. Fac. 4s....i64%
Atch. gon. As. .104K do IS .. 74&
90 AT. AS. 81 m. & w. con. 4S102a4
Il. &c .. As. ..105 Reading gen. As 95M
do . rs 49,. ef4 iSt.L. & Inc. 5s117A
do cow. as LIE StL. & S.F.4s. 101
Can. So. DDS. .I071aSt.s L. S. w. lists 90 .
Cent of Ga. 5s 109i5I do IDS ... SO
:. do 1st inc -. S2%tS. A. & A. P.4s S85s
c. & o. 41as.. .1061SiSo. Pac. IS. a:%
c. & A. 31as... 50 jSo. Ry. 100
S.,B. q Qn.4s. 96HrE & z. lists. ...120
I'M q ST.. 4s113 IT., L. &c WAS "a
z. q N-W.c. 1875 fUaion l'ac. 4s. .194M
'C.,R.I. & Pas. 109B do conv. 4s...I12
fCCC& StL. g. 4s102 BiWabash lets ..119
S Cn Term. 4s.... S9ht do IDS ...... .110A
Col. d So. As. 94BI do deb. B -. S715
y d u; 6. As. .102 West Shore As. .1141l
Erie p !. 4s.... 99BlfW e .. e. As, 94K
do gen. As. 81 tiWIs. Cent. 4s.. 93i%
F.W. & D.C.1st 114Atcson. FOB. Is. 68iS
Hook. Val. 41as109 Il ~ -
fOffered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
HIDES, pELTs AND suNDRIEs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co, 1S6-1SS East Third street, st. Paul
Mimi:
Hides No. l. No g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi
barrett & Zimmerman report that trade
continued very slow yesterday. The warm
weather has checked the activity in buy
ing from the lurnbermen's quarters, which
was so predon.inating last week. Heavy
consignments are crowding the market,
which is due to the influx of trade men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
ROGERS & ROGERS,
Live Stock Commission MsrsAanl,.

Room Fl Exchange Building, south
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained for
stock Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. References:
ANY Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
GRAINS Are BOOSTED
MANIPULATION, ARETTED BY RAIN,
DOES THE BUSINESS

Shorts In September Wheat Become
Scared and Put the Prices Up on
ThemseIves-Wheat Strong From the
start-Aii the Grains Close at Higher
Figures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Sept. 20.-Trading in
the open market at todays meeting of
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

Cattle-Receipts very light compared
with recent Saturdays Offerings still
lighter as the bulk of the run was billed
through. Trade quiet with no quotable
change in prices on any kind Consider
able common stuff unsold. Representative
sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

alesIHigh ILowIClose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
arlya
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

COW and calf $50 90
/ cow 70. w
Hogs-Priees steady; receipts very
light; no hogs on sale at good as yester-
days top prices but average quality was
q trif1e better; price range, S7.15D7. so;
bulk, $7.35@7 40; rough sorts, $3.50. Rep
resentative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
Stays and Bears

I........ 3IU 5:UUI I 5000. 440 Sc. rs
Sheep-The bulk of todays receipts
We're westerns billed East Only a few
scattered lunches on sale. Sheep steady
Lambs moving, but prices a trifle lower
than the high. time of the week. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21
HOG PRICES UNCHANGED
RECEIPTS ARE VERY LIGHT, WITH
NOTHING CHOICE INCLUDED
Cattle Division QuIet-Rutcher Stuff and
Good Quality Suckers and Feeders
Well Cleared out-Common and Tall
End Stuff Is Practically Unstable
Sheep Steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 2O.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards
today Cattle, 440; calves, 10; hogs, $50;
sheep, 3,425; cars, SO.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan /, 1902, to date as compared
with the same period in 1901:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheen. Cars.
1902 155.439 S2,60S 415, 633 1888 13, 157
1901 92,306 2S,799 360,317 HAS $3.50
Inc. 62,733 $1,000 55,316 1888 1857
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in September, as compared with
the Same period in 1901:
NoffIa ColUaC LJOoc Chaan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-21

No. 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

CONTINUED on Page iOlA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
HORSE TRAINERS DIFFICULTY HSr FAST RACERS

How many persons who drive fast
trctters To-Day have ever broken colt
to harness! And yet we often hear
some prominent roadite referred to as
a "perfect horseman."
It is easy to sit on Grand Circuit
grand stand on race days and watch
the horses race out their allotted best
three in five," yet there is another side
to the picture seen only at the stock
farm years before when the 2:lO trot-
ter who slips past with a grand,
sweeping, frictionless gait, was an un.
couth, awkward youngster fretting
those having to do with him every time
harnessed.
sunoi Was Singularly, but one OF
Always the latter'day champions
Fast One. came out early In life and
performed sensationally
always, and had only moderate edu'
cation-always a naturally high'class
trotter. 1t may be that Sunol 2:OS IA,
was always fast and required II tile OF
balancing once she left the co 1t break
er at Palo Alto, yet her ever unruly
disposition caused Charles Marvin
many hours of worry. Creceus was not
as fast at as the California mare, yet
he, perhaps, is the only turf champion
that developed to high estate pleasant
Iy. True he killed boy when young
ster, but with his trotting that tenn
porary viciousness has nothing to do.
He raced to record OF 2:11 Ia when
but 3, gained in an S-heat race that he
won. Sunol when lowered all rec.
ords for the age, first to 2:20 IL, later
TO 2:1S, and, until Arions phenomenal
mile in 2:lO 3'4 led all 2-year-old trot'
tiers.
Cresceus went on at and trotted in
2:09 "a, then had the misfortune to
throw out q curb which famed him un,
til he was fired and thoroughly rested
Never since has he been lame or all
ing Sunol at trotted in 2:lU IL and
repeated the achievement at In which
year she went wrong behind and to
this day has favored one hind leg. II
was there she broke down finally Di.
rectum was our greatest trotter In
many ways, and yet at ? no uotter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

I Ex-Queen Nancy Hanks looked a
veritable trotting machine when Judd
Doble exhibited her here and there the
years she was the reigning sensation,
yet as a two-year-old Ben Kenney mad
worrying experiences with her. She
persisted In pacing and was not as
steady at the gait as sh> could have
worked her over a ploughed lot where
the foot was so deep she actually could
not pace step. At she took a stake
record Of 2:14 Ia at Lexington, and
that was the beginning o fthe brilliant
chapter credNsd to the grand little bay
mare in our turf history. Since retiring
she has never taken trotting step, II
is said, always moving on a pace in
the paddocks, She broke down for
ward. the early heavy weight carrying
running her tendons, presumably.
AK, 1908 "a the dead queen OF trot-
tiers, was so unpromising early in life
that the famous trainer, J. b. Chandler,
considered her owner crazy to keep
her In training. She did not like Chan.
dler, and, although ever sweet little
AliX' with spectators later In life, AK
the real was a terror and thorn in
the flesh as she would do anything but
trot well for Chandler. He even says
she was not good gated; yet when
the queen OF the turf was in Mellow
ellis hands no trotter ever strobe truer
or so completely enthused all interest.
ed in extreme speed.
The Abbot The Abbot, 2:03 IA, was
Made returned to Village Farm
Poor Start. at by the famous hanu.
Ter, Ed. Geers, as he sim.
ply could not induce The Abbot to go
good'gaited or fast enough to warrant
training in his Grand Circuit stable. At
the farm Dovell, the colt handler, fuss.
ed and fretted over the son of Chimes
and succeeded In balancing him by
working him variety OF ways in tho
experimental stages. At Geers mark.
ed him at 2:ll IA and grew to fancy
him as he had no other trotter The
world knows that The Abbot idethron.
ed Alix in 1900 at Terre Halte, holds
the worlds wagon record Cd 2:O5 ~,
and at Lexington, KY, in pfblic trot.
ted in 1908 Ia to a wagont equalling
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

II unnecessary to wait until reaching
q dark room" to see what success
they have had, for development"
will follow Immediately.
Why the Presiden. Refrained.
When the President reached Christ
Church on Sunday morning and was
awaiting Mrs. Roosevelt's arrival in
another carriage, It was evident that
he strongly disapproved what might
have been termed the 'pernicious &c.
tivity" OF New York photographer.
This man darted from one point OF
vantage to another. and from tree to
tree, with an agility and sureiooted.
ness which suggested the tactics of
the aborigines. II Is known that the
President would then have ordered the
man away, or had the Secret Service
men take the camera, had he not felt
unwilling that his first Sunday at home
be made the occasion of any unpleas.
ant incident
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

train at Oyster Bay and he seemed to
feel a genuine enjoyment In the eager.
ness Of the men, women, girls, boys
and babes In arms who held out their
hands to him with native assurance
that they were to get hearty grasp.
Didn't Wait for Rain.
An unprotected trap was in waiting
to take the President to his house,
which is three miles from the station.
When the President had made his way
through the station to his carriage aft.
or personal greeting to almost every
person on the platform the rain was
beating down In a fashion that would
deter almost anybody. But the Presl-
dent wasn't going to wait for the rain
to let up. He climbed into the trap.
Somebody handed him a macintosh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS ENJOYING
HIS VACATION AT OYSTER BAY
Roosevelt home about 6 o'clock.
Soldier Greets President.

Roosevelt home about 6 o'clock.
Soldier Greets President.
After the Presidents special train
reached Jersey City the President re.
manned aboard reading life of Lin.
coin, until his baggage had been taken
care of. He was then taken on the reg.
ular ferryboat to the foot of Twenty
third street. where he was met by
detachment of mounted police. who es.
corted his carriage across Manhattan
to the Long Island Railroad ferry at
the foot of Thirty.fourth street. Hepr
a private ferry was waiting for him.
On the ferry the President made the
acquaintance of the driver in charge of
the baggage wagon. John Kniffin, who
had just returned from service in the
Philippines as a private in the Nine.
teenth Infantry. The President shook
hands with him warmly and inquired
about his experiences. kniffn intro.
duced his baggage handling compan.
ions and the President talked with
them three or four minutes.
The President made Il a point TO
shake hands with the crew OF both the
! Pennsylvania and Long Island Rail.
road trains. as well as the ferry Off
GERS. He was in joyous mood in the
expectation of his homecoming. Two
new cars of the Long Island road were
the Presidents special train from Long
! Island City to Oyster Bay. The run
was made In an hour and ten minutes.
From New York to Oyster Bay the
President had as an escort two secret
service men and Detective Sergeants
Duggan and Kirsler Of New York. The
rest of the secret service force left
him at Long Island City Capt. Titus
will keep two of his detectives at
Oyster Bay while the President is
there. Young Teddy Roosevelt came
down TO the station on horseback to
greet his father, but the rainstorm
caused him to retreat hastily. Archie,
for whom there was no place in the
trap. got home in some other fashion.
He wore an old suit of corduroy
breeches and a blouse waist and sadi
he didn't care how wet he got
President Roosevelt greatly enjoyed
his first evening at home. His boys
had saved the bulk of the fireworks
which they received as gift from Min.
lister WI and these were burned on the
lawn.
Roosevelt and the Press.
President Roosevelt has. placed the
ban of his disapproval on the TWEEN
tieth century newspaper romances
which have lately figured him, both
descriptively and pictorially, as doing
unique things In the line OF sports
and recreation at Sycamore Hill. He
has also determined that during his
vacation, at least. he expects as much
freedom from annoyance as any other
citizen, and that, therefore. newspaper
photographers shall no longer be per.
mitted to lay In wait for him wherever
Plain intimation to the effect have
been given to several metropolitan
Photographic experts with machines"
nearly as big as store boxes. whose of.
fice instructions have been to SNAP"
the President and his children at every
opportunity.
Should these energetic and hard.
working young men try to comply with
such orders hereafter. they will find.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

Jay Eye See Jay Eye See. 2lO. was n
Was pleasant, CHEEKY little fel.
CHEEKY low, yet always was he
lame from~his brilliant 4.
year old season when. at Chicago, he
cut Trinkets. 2:19 3.4 to 2:l9 In a stake
and became our fastest 4.year-old trot.
ter. Later he lowered all records
August !, 1884, to 2:10 at Providence,
and was champion one day. In 1899
he was tried as a PAGER although he
trotted In light shoes without toe
weights and never was noticed to am
Bile or strike distinct pace during his
brilliant career as an exhibition trot-
ter of the day. At Chicago he paced
In 2;06 II. Even today his combined
records, 2:l0.2:06 IL, are the fastest,
and, unless James Buffers Hetty G.,
2:05 ii, pacing. beats 2:l0 or equals
Jay Eye Sees trottlng record. II will
long stand as the highwater double
gated achievement
Kremlin. 2:07 81, who. In 1892, took
the stallion record from Palo Alto,
2:OS "a, was another extremely fast
''''N' "hN "ho was tltuOusH last ut
3--showing 2:lS Ia in public-a hard
horse to get started. He wore kick
strap and heavy one as well, and to
Keep him on q line. Bither applied a
"gaiting pole" for him to lean against
at speed. His march from 2:22 IA to
2:O7 81 was sensational In his fourth
year he was in retirement, his record
being 2:22 Ia, made when 3 In stake.
AS he came again lowering his REQ
ord In the first race to 2:20 "a at Mys.
tic Park. From that to 2:l6 was the
next Jump, then. in a 2:l6 class at
Providence, he trotted the third mile
In 2:ll S-4, making two breaks on the
homestretch. the writer recalls. After
one or two stake races he competed
with the California stallion StambouI.
for the championship. Kremlin was
at Nashville trying every favorable
day, STEAMBOAT at the Stockton, Cal.
kite track always going Kremlin
quarter OF second better In turn,
There came day when Kremlln reach.
ed 1907 "a, then winter rains set In.
sending the bay horse home for the
season. Stamboul's reply was 2:07l.s
at Stockton and the East felt gloomy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-02

and he spread II out so that It covered
him and his son Kermit and his daugh-
ter Ethel. who were waiting to receive
him. Then he. pulled his Panama hat
down over his eyes and cried to the
driver, go ahead"
AS the horses drew away the people
cheered. the thunder rolled again and
vivid lightning illuminated the sky. In
spite of the macintosh the President
was thoroughly wet when he reached
his house. Mrs. Roosevelt was on the
yeranda watching for him. She in.
sisted that he go upstairs at once and
change his clothing. The President
dined tonight with his family and Sec
rotary Cortelyou. The heavy rain
frightened Mr.. Cortelyou into waiting
till 1t subsidized but he reached ths