davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Weekly movement ngurex OF tho New York
Cotton Exchange: Port recelp;a 9.22t bales,
against s,7o3 last year. overland 10 mills anu
Canada, 8. 2.B. against i.lW last year; South
crn inill takings, estimated 1900, against
TO- 90 last season. Loss Of stocks at interior
towns 1882. against 5Ts last year; brought
into sight for the week 1870 bales. against
- 90 last year. Total crop movement: Port
receipts. u oil bales, against 500 Ts4 last
wear. overland 20 mills and Canada, i004. 40,
against 962 80 last year. southern mill TAX
lngs, 96SOOOO. against 10000 last year;
stock Al interior towns In excess Of September
!. 304. against 80. 202 last year, brought into
sight thus far for season l5.4s4. $50, against
II .7J2.75l last season. Brought into sight for
July 1890. against II, 5s5 last year.
Liverpool cables. spot cotton, moderate de-
msnd: sales 1000 bales; speculation and eK-
port. 800, American. 5000. Imports none.
AIddlinS upland. 7.27d, Futures opened
steady, at TO points decline. closed quiet
but steady. at a net advance Of 81 TO 81
points. August 7i9d; August September.
7 IOd; September October, G.0T Nd; October
November. 8sOi!i. November December.
6s3Hd; December-January. C.s2hd: January
February . SID: February March. O.s3Hd;
March-April, 6s4d. April-May. $3.50; May
June, 6S Id. Neutrality-suspicious. quiet but
steady; cloths quiet and nrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

PROyIsIONs-Market was narrow all day
and a tribe lower after 4 steady opening due
10 Arm hogs and light receipts. PoRK-f1rm;
mess. s21ns2o 50; family s20ds2I: short clear
$40 25fS20 IS BEEF-Firm; mess, yi5vs15 90;
family. slsgsiS 50; packet. slIGS1I so: extra
India mess. S29ns29 80. BEEF HAMs-Quet
s2sds3 DRESSED HOGs-Qulet; bacons
ilasc; $50 ID. l1i.c: 1co ID, tse; 40 ID. liSc:
pigs i2Ac. CUT MEATS--Pickled bellies
steady; 10 ID, l2isc: IL 10. i2ai2gc; IA ID. II
Gilhc; picitlcd hams Arm, 13GiShc. TAIL
LOw-ouIet: special. enc; city eAc;' country,
5&96nc LARD-steady; Middle West, TO-
9l0 zoe: city lard quiet lose; refined lard
steady; South America, IL soc; Brazil, kegs,
Il SIC: Continent, il.10c: compound steady, 81
fsiic STEARINE-Barely steady; oleo. 12c
ASKED city lard stearne, iina18c.
METALS-COPPER-S quiet, with
spot quoted at f7.12hRiT. soc; August. 1880
1880; September and October. i7.809l7 .60c
The local street market for copper steadisr,
with lai;e and eleotrolytlc quoted AZ iT%a
lT%c and casting at tI9lThc. Arrivals. 400
tons and exports / 1858 tons. London copper
closed firm. with spot fTs - I'd and futures
f76 i2s Cd. TfN-Wesk: spot, <4.37h6D44. 75c;
August. 44.12i5as4.5oc; September. 43.eof
a 80c; October. a. 70944c. and November, 81. so
H43.Soc, London closed f202 81 and futures
f19o 15s. LEAD-Dull; New York. spot.
4G7ha4T5c and East ST. Louis, 455dp4. coo.
London lead. f10. sPELTER-Duli; New York.
spot 69537. loc: East st. Louis 01p4fc.
London speitsr f26 % Cd. ANTfMoNY-Firm;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LARGE GAIN IN TRADE
Business with South America
Shows a Great Increase.
IRON The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Aug. 2.-ReAecting credit
10 the Bureau Of Trade Relations OF the
Department OF State, report just issued
shows marked gains In the trade OF the
United States with South America for
the twelve months ended June 30 last over
the corresponding period OF 1901.
The total trade with South America
during the isl1-'12 period represented s347,-
500. 767, while the previous year the amount
was 1901, 52s, 644 The exports last year
amounted to SS2, slQ,451 and the previous
wear ycs. se4. s94, while the imports were
worth s2l5. ,316 last year and sls2,62S, 80
the year before.
Exports from the various countries AMI
the percentage OF gain over the preced-
ing year were: Argentina, HS,l6sl79. y
per cent gain; Brazil. ;l34s7S,0sl. q per
cent gain. Chile .15,4el. s4s. 2s per cent
gain, and Uruguay, :6,ssO,32S, % per cent
gain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
THE COTTON MARKET
Bullish Government Report
Causes Sharp Rise.

This government cotton report issued al
noon Yesterday showed the crop on July
q 10 be 766 per cent, compared with S.4
per cent on Juno % Of this year; ISL per
cent on july %. 1911, and 15.J per cent on
July %, 1910. The report was full point
lower than the general average OF outside
OF q 25-pont rise from quotations pre-
vailing before It's publication. The rg-
ures given BY the government have placed
the crop IN a doubtful class, for when
the estimate OF 1876 IL compared with the
average FOR ten years 10 July 25-s0,s-aud
the fact that the crop Is only half ma
ture Is taken into consideration the out
look Is uncertain. IL the crop is 10 reach
the average Il is imperative that good
growing weather prevail throughout the
remainder Of this month and the early
part OF September. Since July IS. the last
dato on which figures were submitted by
government experts. weather conditions
have been favorable for the growth OF
crops east OF the Mississippi. According
20 the present estimate, leaving out OF
consideration the event OF especially ia
vorable growing weather. the cotton crop
this year will amount 20 1850 90 20 1880
90 bales The fact that the market did
not advance more sharply on the govern
ment report which was bullish beyond
expectation. Was due largely 10 the
rains IN Texas on Thursday. and reports
Of continued rain yesterday and the
weather map showing cIoudiness to pre-
vail IN = great part OF the Texas district
Prices rallied from an 10 10 point de-
cline and assembled TO % 10 30 points from
Thursdays hnal figures. October reached
1890 on the selling. and December i2&.
In the afternoon trading was easier. with
prices averaging 10 points below the high
figures OF the morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

The gross passenger receipts Of the
Boston Suburban Electric Companies for
the month Of July show decrease of 5.S9
per cent as compared with the same
month in 1871. June earnings were 5.lJ
per cent larger
Four OF It's less important subsidiaries
gre reported TO have been sold by the
Public Service Corporation OF New Jersey.
These are the Bristol Gas Light Company,
the Bristol Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company. the Yardley Electric
Light, Heat and Power Company and the
Peoples Gasllght and Fuel Company OF
Bucks County. A. &. Leach & Co. OF
New York. are the purchasers. The
amount involved IN tho transaction Is said
TO be In the neighborhood of 100000.
With these sales the Public Service Cor
poration retires as a factor in the light
ing business outside Of New Jersey. for
the field serviced by these subsidiary
companies was confined largely to the
Pennsylvania side OF the Delaware River,
between Trenton and Burlington.
The State Tax Commission OF Ohio, &C
cording 20 reports. will make ne i'm
portant change in the valuation OF the
Columbus Railway and Light Company
properties this year. 1t is expected that
the valuation Will be placed at around
s2Ooo,OO0 against 81, 800, 600 last year. At
torney Booth, arguing for the company
before the commission, said that the re-
duction Of fares from seven to eight for a
quarter VIII result in an annual revenue
loss OF 100000. and would greatly In
crease operating expenses.
Williams, Mcconnell E. Coleman, IN
their August bulletin just published say
that Henry L. Doherty & Co. announce
the formation OF a company TO handle
number OF new properties which they
have purchased and others or which they
hold options. It is the intention TO offer
subscriptions within the next few months
on a basis of par for the preferred. with a
40 per cent bonus OF a dividend paying
common stock. In order to handle the
preliminary work, the Gas Securities
Company will issue 100000 six-month
notes. paving interest at the rate OF per
cent These notes Will DO in denomlna-
tons of $1,000. They will be taken in ex-
change for subscriptions 20 the new COM
panys Offering, and the owner OF notes
will be guaranteed an allotment equal 70
his note holdings. II desirable, cash Will
be paid for the note on maturity. or
when the subscription 20 the new com
pany Is announced.
Payments for the notes must be made
not later than August 10. and subscrip-
tions for same should be received early
as possible and not later than August g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BOSTON wool MARKET.

Boston. Aus. 2.-'"rhe Commercial Bui'
Ietin" will say OF the wool market to-iror.
row: Trading in the Boston wool market
during the last week has been qu.to satis'
factory, although transactions have not irf
yOlved so great volume individually as dur
ing a fortnight or 50 previous. Generally
speaking. somewhat less wool has changes
hands than during the previous week, bui
pounds were sold. The passage OF the Ia
Toilette wool bill on Thursday OF last weea
caused rather a quletness during the rest OF
the week and the nrst day or two o. thf
present week, but toward the close tbs effeci
wore OF and more business was done. NJ
advance has been registered In values during
the week but a strong upward tendency u
noticed Conditions continue very satisfactory
In the goods market. buyers continuing y
operate we'll on the recent showing or iights
weights"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
OFFICIAL COTTON REPORT
Government Figures Give Fair
Estimate.

Washington. Aug. THE condition Of
the growing cotton crop Of the United
States on July % was 1875 per cent OF q
normal, according TO the Department OF
Agricultures report issued at noon to-
day.
The condition by states follows:
Virginia. s.: North Carolina. 80; South
Carolina, 10: Georgia, IS; Florida, IS; Ala
bama, q; Mississippi IS; Louisiana, IS;
Texas, 81; Arkansas, "a; Tennessee, Il;
Missouri. 20, Oklahoma. 80; California, 49,.
For tho purpose OF comparison, the con-
dition OF the cotton crop in the United
States for August the last ten years Is
given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
TRAIN WITH 1873 CARS
Three Locomotives Required t.
Operate One 1000 Feet Long.

Allentown. Penn. Aug. 2.-Novel In the
history Of railroading are the tremendous
trains that have within the last week
been made up on the Lehigh valley
Railroad. A few days ago tram OF
lis cars OF coal created wonderment
Yesterday a new record was made wneh
a train OF l33 loaded coal cars moved
westward from the Perth Amboy COCKS
for che Mahoning yards, where they VIII
be distributed to the mines. Inc tram
and "a quarter, and was drawn by two
locomotives third pushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs

moderate call for rnoiasses, with syrups in
active, Prices unchanged.
NAVAL STORES-StsRdy and q tribe
higher. Rosln and tar steady and IN
changed.
OIs-No further change reported for lin
seed oil. Refined petroleum steady
RlCE-Held TO a steady range Of prices,
but trading was moderate
suGAR-Raw sugar steady, with sales Of
$1,000 bags Cuba centrifugal. In port. at
IL 16c, basis 80 test, cost and freight,
equal 70 lose duty paid. and that is quoted:
Muscoyado, SO test, stands at 3.55e, and
molasses sugar. so test, at assoc. Willett &
ia "a, toa. s'OSR OF EIr 9a0 oar ana AN, lac;
year at the same uneven dates. The de-
crease Of stock is 17.ff5 tons, against q
decrease Of l9,24S tons last week Total
stocks and afoats together show visible
supply Of l,9lo.S15 tons, against 1.969,o30
last year or decrease Of 80. rs tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
EXTENSION FOR PIPE LINES
Have Until November l to File
Schedule of Oil Rates.

washington, Aug. 2.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day EXTENDED
from september 1 TO November the ef,
feetiye date OF it's order. TO require Oh
pine line companies, found to be common
carriers, to fiie their rates for transport
9everal OF the companies have begun
nroceedi,gs before the Commerce court
10 restrain the commission from enloTc-
ing its order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
LoNpoN WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Aug. 1.-The third series OF the
,ngs Of Oslo bales. There was q brisk de-
Inand. and prices often ruled against buyers.
To-day's sales follow New South Wales
s syo Id. Greenland. 900 bales. secured.
11d9is Sd; greasy. ca alIhd,. Victoria:
Zealand, 8.700 bales; secured. is sd@1s
gAd; greasy. 5Ld91s Cape OF Good Fope
and Natal, 100 bales: secured. Is 4eQts
bales; greasy, 6h @1lnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SHIPS FOR PANAMA TRADE
Cramps to Build Two Steamers for
Grace & Co., of This City.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2-W. r. Grace q
Co. OF New York, have awarded TO
william Cramp & Sons a contract for
the construction OF two steamships for
the coastwise trade between New York
and Panama.
The vessels are TO cost approximately
81 10000. Each ship will have length
OF about 4O5 feet and their engines are to
burn either oil or coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
BOND DOTS.

Buffalo has passed ordinances provid-
ing for the issuance Of $4,000 twenty-year
school building and site purchasing 800 -
90 twenty-year pumping station erection
and $1,000 twenty-hve-year refunding
~ per cent bonds.
Canton, Stark County. Ohio. he's passed
an ordinance on July last providing for
the Issuance OF 5000 AZ per cent coupon
hose house bonds. These are TO be issued
fl denomination Of AGO each, dated Sep
TENDER I. 1879. and due September !, 1872.
On July IS the Issuance OF $500 ~ per
cent street improvement bonds OF Cow
erneur, st. Lawrence County, y. Z, were
awarded 10 the Gouverneur Savings and
Loan Association on a basis Of about L20
per cent.
The War Department ct Washington
invites bids for the 10000 Porto Rico
per cent bonds Of 1929. Reports state
that bids Will be opened September 4.
Elmade School District, stanislaus
County. Cal. will receive proposals until
10 a. m. August 10, It is stated. for 5000
per cent bonds.
Farndale School District MERGED
County, Cal. will receive proposals until
10 a. m. August s. 1t is stated, for $50
I per cent bonds.
An election held e. Alabama City,
Etowah County. Ala. on July Z last, It
is stated, resulted In favor OF the PROPOSE
ton to issue tie $1,000 wsterworks, sew
craze and City Hall bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.


flour AND MEAl-Thero was fair
demand FOR Kansas straights, and some bust
ness I'm spring wheat grades, outside OF which
the market was generally quiet and rather
easy with wheat. spring patents IS ~ z
50 %; winter strR!ghts 81 Goa 81 rs; winter
patents, 81 o0d s. 50, spring clears, 81 80 a
s. so: extra No 7 winter St20@4 30: extra
81 40as4 GI: fancy spring patents SO 4OF
80 20 RYE FLOUR-Quiet: fair TO good.
81 256s. 40: choice 90 fancy, 81 - 10.
CORNMEAL1-Steady; kiln dried. 81 05. BAG
MEAI~-steAdy; fne white and yellow. 81 %
Qsl 10; coarse, 81 60gsI IS. FEED-West-
ern steady. city steady; western spring
S23 10: standard middilng. s2T: -four do, $50;
red dog. S2; city bran, $23 90 bulk. s25 10
sacks; mlddling, SCI 300 sac red dog.
$50 80 homny chop. $2s 504s29 bulk. s29 10
II $50 20 sacks: oimsal, s35 30 a $50.
COFFEE-The coffee market showed re-
newed weakness yesterday and closed steady,
but at q net decline OF 10 TO 10 points for
the day. Sales we're reported OK l3S75O
baao disappointing European cables, in
creaslnE Brazilian receipts, reports OF fur
Their slight concessions In the cost and
freight market, and a bearsh worlds visi'
bic supply statement appeared 10 be the
factors responsible for a renewal OF iiqulda-
ton or OF pressure from local and European
sources. Tho market opened steady at q
decline OF to points on the disappointing
cables, rather essy Brazilian markets end
the increasing receipts Sailing became more
active later in tire day. and the market sased
on further, closing at about tho lowest:
Spot coffee. steady: Rio No 7, 14bc- Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
RECORD SALE OF TIMBER

San Francisco. Aug. 2-The largest TIM
Der gale the government has ever mace
under one contract was consummateo
lumber in the Sierra Nevada forest re-
serve. in MADEIRA County. was bought by
the Sierra Sugar Pine Company recently
organized here.
The company Is allowed twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

950c: Florida. boz, 5Oa75c; PEAS, wesseru
New York, large, basket, 81 5oas2 %; bag,
81 boGs2; small, basket or bag, I5c4s1 81
MAINE, state. basket. 100000; SQUASH,
white, DBL 81 2j9s2; Crooked Neck, 81 500
81 90; TURNIPS, rutabags, bbi, TIC; WHITE,
box, 81 oO9s2; common. beast IS; south Jer-
sey. Acme, 81 269s1 so; Stone, 75cG$1 %;
Grants. 60175c: Baltimore. crate. 65GT5c; y
land, carrier, 4Oli75c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

years for the cutting, which will be done
under government supervision Under
the contract 50 the thousand feet viii
be paid for the sugar pine and s. 80 for
yesterday, when 10000, GEO feet Of pine
yellow nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

Colossus, s.e0c. IRoN-C1eveland warrants.
SOS Cd. Locally iron vas steady, with NO ]
foundry Northern, No / Southern and No
Southern soft, SIS 1885 IS; No 2. $40 259
CoTToNsEEp On-A,tsr weakness. the
oil market rallied sharply and was quite hrm
In the afternoon, closing 9a1& points net high
err Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug 2.-Inereased estimates Of
Weld counted to-day against the value OF
wheat In consequence the market closed 80
Va 10 IhdlSc under last night. Corn showed
a net decline Of sQ&o TO lhGlAe, and oats
a fall Of sale. For provisions. the outcome
OF prlces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Aug. CLOSE: cLovERSEEp
per bushel. prime and October, $40 TO- De;
cember, $40: March $40 o. ALSIKE. primo
and August, $40 90: September, $40 90
TENDER. So 30; December and March. 81 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, August .. 1912.
GRAIN --WHEAT-Thero was decline In
tic wheat market. and the session wound UP
with prices 14lisc not lower The chiet
factors connected With the heaviness IN the
market we're favorable crop and weather
adyices from the Northwest and bearlsh
estimate by Snow. Tho latter hsured tho
two crops at ZOE 900. 600 bushels, including
300 OOO. 900 spring, which would place Il
among the record crops OF the last ten
years year ago the government figures
were 62i .33s 900 bushels. and the record crop
Of 1906 was I35. eco 900 buHhels II served 70
strengthen the impression that the crop
would be around 700 600 600 unless serious
GrlNba occur In the Northwest, and most
% tie advices from there yesterday Indicated
very tavorable conditions, with the weather
all that could DO desired. cORN-Heaviness
appeared m The market resulting from I'm :
proved weather and the Snow estimate OF
2.sp0 100000 bushels tor the crop against
2.59i.4 900 bushel. By the government a
year aso. Prices declined sharply, closing
AgIAc net lower The recent stoadiness
% September. due 70 tho Strength IN the
cash situation, led 20 4 belief that The move
msnt would shortly increase. Argentina ex-
against 45o7. 600 a week ago. Export corn
was quoted at s2l.e. o shoat. OATS.
oats closed a. G1c net lower after day Of
moderate weakness following the declines in
other grains and or generally Favorable crop
news gnow estimated the Yield at l2I6,-
700 600 bushels, which would be record
II realized. The local cash market was
practically nominal, being quoted az fol.
lows: Standard white. No and No 0, all
slc. RTE-Market quiet: No .. 16c. Z
Buralo BARLEY-NominaL Wheat In
cato .'ie4 'ejt bushels. against 2,05s 95s las,
week and 9.32l.30s last year. since July /,
i2.025.OI0 bushels. against i0,960,375 las,
Ssason. corn exports for the week - $40
bushels. against 0o2S2 last week and 322, Isl
last yea: since July |. 43i.ii9. against
& G,l SOS last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The gross passenger receipts Of the
Boston Suburban Electric Companies for
the month OF July show a decrease of 8 80
per cent as compared with the same
month in 1871 June earnings were 51J
per cent larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

YesteT-
wheat: Open High. Low Close day
Sept. iolh ioi& iooA le.a OF =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03


The Stanley report filed long sheets OF
paper on the ticker yesterday and was
read by traders with az much noncha-
lance as the ordinary STOCK Exchange
clerk exhibits over a bill of fare when
buying his best girl lunch at the sea
shore. The text OF the report had been
known and discussed In the Street until
the average broker knows that this au-
thor OF the report was not the late Ex-
plorcr Stanley, who made Africa famous
although It may be said that so far as
the effect on brokerage sentiment is con-
cerned. the father Of the Stanley report
Is a dead one" Judge Gary rs In
Europe and too far away. in too con-
genial cline, to worry about some OF
his delicious dinners for price fixing pur-
poses, which arc a point In the report
The Steel Corporation had not moved
its offices from No. II Broadway up TO
going to press. and a good many brokers
left on their weekend vacations last
night. From the present outlook the Steel
Corporation and the market VIII be open
for business on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-03

The Ward Baking Company, a $4,000
100 corporation Of recent development has
fled a 100000 mortgage in Kings Coun-
~. This obligation is TO underlie an Is
sue Of 25-year 6 per cent gold bonds 81
10000 Of which have passed on for issu-
ing. The Empire Trust Company Is the
trustee under the mortgage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-25
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
. IN HARNESS, WANTS
TO RIDE A HORSE
Colonel Dictates Letters and
An Editorial for the
Outlook. "

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Colonel Roose-
welt again threw his hat into the po-
liticai ring and got down to real work in
his campaign for the Presidency.
Now we're back" exclaimed the for
mer President. when John McGrath.
his secretary, arrived at Sycamore Hill
to receive dictation for a large number
of letters and an editorial for the Out
look.
How are you feeling now?" asked
McGreth when he arrived.
sponded the colonel Agorousiy.
- --... -, -, ,.utely no
pain from mis- wound and added:
III II weren't for those doctors I'd get
road"
The former President was attired In
the khaki suit he wears when riding and
looked the picture of health. Mrs.
Roosevelt watched him closely. however
and insisted he should take a nap after
his correspondence was out of the way
George w. Perkins. William Hotch-
kiss. and Frank A. Munsey were the
| guests OF Colonel Roosevelt at lunch
today.