davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

not sufficient In itself to prevent sink
ing spells.
Bears showed more courage thar for
tome time and argued that a confirma-
ton OF the peace intimations would re
suit in reselling here OF n part OF the
4O,OOo,OOO bushels supposedly already
sold for export but not shipped. Senti-
ment did not show a complete revulsion,
however. Some OF the large interests
IN the trade declared many were too
eager 10 accept the rumors of the wars
ending. to conCede the fall OF all the
Dardaneiles forts and to count on an
important imminent Russian grain move
nient. There was attention attracted
among these Sceptics by the statement
credited to Premier Asqulth that Eng
land desired aid to drive the Germans
from Belgium.
IN estimate for Argentine shipments
this week of close to 5000, 900 bushels
seemed To haVe a depressing influence
during the session, although IL was real.
ized that the time had arrived for heavy
exports from that country, even IL the
surplus was under %. 900, 900 bushels, as
had been said recently. On the other hand
there was no denying the significance OF
the sight 10 heavy SHOWS over the
greater part OF the Western winter
wheat area and the beneficial rains In
parts OF Oklahoma and Texas.
Corn-The eLc. decline was directly
iue TO the break In wheat and the
peace runors Considerable unloading
Tor commission house holders was again
seen and there seemed TO be deter
mined efforts at times to depress the
list. Export demand was decidedly less
urgent. but this feature was counter.
balanced by the meagre country offer
ings. The absence OF pressure during
The forenoon was the chief sustaining
factor. II being said that farmers were
holding siubbornly. Receipts were only
10000 bushels, against 99S. 900 n yeaI
ago. and the roads in many parts OF the
West were impossible. Foreign mar.
kets did not show any feature. although
the less favorable crop accounts from
Argentina attracted attention. espe.
cinlly az there was talk OF Argentln,
corn again coming into the United
states this season. These importation.
seemingly depend upon the MATURING
of that crop and the trend of Euro.
I pean political events.
Qats--The list worked to q slight,
higher basis during the early trade or
the small country offerings n on IN,
cash house buying which suggested q
further Export demand. The foreign
buyinC was materially lessened. however
and when the peace runiors becam,
Known 4 general rush TO liuuidate fol
Ip"'u' stop loss orders added TO thu
eNcitmen; and depression. but a partia
recovery was seen Just before the Ana
gong.
IrovisionS-Considering the drop II
the grain markets, the list was regard e
as Inherently steady. Assertions wpr,
more general that outside holders hat
about been eliminated Hog recent,
continue fair. There seems to he az
Improved feeling IN cash circles as 8
result Of ;he readjus,mert OF values.
Chicago prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
FINANCIAL NOTES,

yin. Mi,aien Central hrst S'y- puT,
a...i D.. WITHIN A READ & 90 ana
Eourt&. Hr,s Jointly ave All p'rh 500
Tho Sew Ytrk Transit COMPANY has
10, |tr0l d Dividend Of 81 per share. whirh
3, per share irss than tne dhidend
declared three months ago
The Erokuh and Des Molnes Railway
CompanV has declared a dividend OF t.,oV
per share on It's preferred stock. This ~
Il cents a share less than the annual
otyidend drcla red a year ago. Two years
axo a dividend Of $3.50 per share was
paid
The stock Exchange seal OF Pierpont v.
DAVIS has heen transferred to Reginald
" johnson AZ ite,ooo, unchanged from
he PREVIOUS sale. G. n Irwin Martin mas
been elected TO membership.
H. u Bush. president Of the Missouri
Pacific Railway, viii be made chairman of
The hoard Of directors under the. reorgan'
iLed board after tho meeting of the stock
holders on March Q ~ the plans OF th'
nroxy committee go through, The ofnce'
~ president and chairman VIII he con
solidsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Futures More ActiNe-Pric~s Close
"a 4 Points Higher.

There was a lille more activity In
ooff"" futures IL the afternoon and the
tone o. the market held steady. with
prices a; the close | 20 4 points higher
on sales OF 1850 bags. Speculative in
terest was still small. but there was
continued buying for foreign account.
which aided sentiment Conditions IN
the local SPOT market remained un-
chanled. The advencs I'm the rate OF
Rio exchange Gil London to l. l3-lGd.
had 4 ~steadylng influence on the market.
the visible supply statement was also
favorable.
Brazilian markets. We're steady. Ru
10. : was quoted ri $4,000. Santos No
I WAS UNCHANGED AT $4,000. iao and
Santos receipts 'otailed $4,000 bags.
Sac Pauio had 20 600. and Jundiahy
20 0NU Prices were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TENDENCY
IN COTTON CHECKED
Offerings With Some
HEDGE Sales Cause Small
Setback.
OIL ENrION OF DELIVERIES

Ucsyy selling made its appearance in
b.. cotton market Yesterday and checked
n. upward tendency which set in soon
after the opening Tuesday morning
Ther. was considerable liquidation by
lonss. together with some hedge selling
and II was also believed that sales were
helms made with the probable intention
of delivering cotton on contract. The
,etback In prices was a matter Of II to
Il points
There were no striking developments
kurlng the day. Exports continue fairly
lrge and spot markets are holding up
well. Sellers show nc disposition to OFFER
freely The ruinor that negotiations
making toward peace had been under
.sy FOR some time had practically no
eject
According to advices received from
the American Embassy At Vienna, full
mdduug cotton - selling in Austria at
to 10 cents per pound FOR future de-
2@veres. with prompt deliveries COM
uandiug even higher prices.
The question Of the delivery OF cotton
NElfN INV INV AlANfNA EAdNFF AtNAFlA
futures act is the subject of paramount
cons .lerat.on In Cotton Exchange circles
az present. and 1t is believed to have
been the subject OF a protrdctea session
o. the board OF managers Yesterday af-
,ernoon.
Notice. for delivery have been issued
bv various firms N retail fashion re-
Gently. The firms making the tenders
haye clasSed the cotton themselves. az
ne Cotton Exchange no longer accepts
responsibility for the grade n charac-
,.r OF the cotton.
T ore was uulte a str in the mar
~, Yesterday over the appearance OF a
rev bulletin from me bureau Of markets
md -ura. organization giving n memo
tandum OF inquiry with its reply, which,
Though settled last October, were made
uhlc Oh March .. IN. inquiry related
o the possibility OF a dispute between
q OPERATOR rendering cotton and the
Iassu,aIon committee Of the Cotton
Exchange. which might d sagree w1th
he tenderer regarding the character a
he cotton. The I,ply from the bureau
ma kets. which is practically a De
rTmcnt decision. takes the view that
member Of the exchange has the right
10 tender any cotton which he believes
Is b4 in fulfilment Of his contract not
I~thstdrd,us a C.uttary opinion on the
fsrt Of the classification committee OF
Gard Of appeals 1t takes the view
kha, 2 the right TO tender i attempted
b taken away from the tenderer b!
Ar clause IN the contract II Is t1er
v conflict with section = OF the act
trd IS the. ctore sIbi.Ct 10 the tax.
Al tvs goes to SHOW that 'uer" is
more or less confusion in working ouI
one " IN" technical details Of the new
~l'u'c In some circles there - .
re-, deal Of irritation over the re
ktgctous imposed by the law, although
In o.ler quarters This Is merely con-
.-rcd az a natural Aftermath OF un'
= - r'v with technical provis ona
nj ,Hat rs soon as these are mastered
ee win be much less friction than now
|,ens 't,ly.
A. l'y rate present indications point
''. ~r.pNthlity OF nsdernh'e pres
are %. the market from Ppo cotton
nd =. seems - he the IMPRESSION that
premium which contracts have en-
'eJ r~ctcs.ly over spots may be greatly
edn,ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BIG RAILWAY SPRING LOSS.
Deacst Of ss7O,S4e In 1erA-Had
SI78,s8O surplus In 1919.

The depression in the railroad and
equipment company business Is reflected
in the report OF the Railway Steel Spring
Company for the year ended December
81, 1914. which shows a deficit OF $780,
546 after the payment OF preferred divi-
dends. as compared with a surplus OF
s17G,GG0 in 1913. The surplus OF The
company available for dividend purposes
was s3I4.454. which was equal to 2.77
per cent. earned on the S13, 500, 900 pre-
ierred stock after deducting depreciation.
Az compared with SS per cent. earned
on the same stock in he year previous.
The gross earnings OF 4s company far
the year were st.351,<S5 as compared
with S1.6SS.1s5 In 1913. with net earn
ings OF only $Tl3.2s5. against Sl.12i, eco.
The total surplus OF the company on
December 81. 1914, Ia given as 81. sb4,.
6b7. az compared with s4.s25.c02 on De-
ccmber 81. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
OIL SHARES ACTIVE IN LONDON.
erices strong--Americas Issues
Quiet but Firm.

LONDON. March THE feature Of the
market on the Stock Exchange to-day
was the trading in oil shares. for which
the demand continued active. with prices
strong Argentine rails were irregular.
while mining shares advanced.
Rubber shares were offered on fears
that the forcing Of the D~ardanelles
would incresse shortage Of freight room
and restrict sales OF the staple. Gilt
edged securities were lower, on fears
or a fresh issue OF Excheuuer bonds or
Treasury bonds. Homo rails hardened
on light buying.
Americans were quiet. but Arm on
favorable cables advices. Canadian pa.
cincs were bought. but Grand Trunks
we're irregular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE GRAIN MARKET.
BE h"at Drop on Peace Iaii.--
Other Cereals Break.

= io e plt cent break 10 TIE
.r. .I HNs the effect OF The peace
..I IT'S urg.n n Washing
..lps. Il Was said that q
.. .r N.i tuowIcir" 90 the cancel
! ' H. H.t- toJ ammunition ard tnai
= '.' ."I '.c ".d.uE Of m" war heto ore
e ' .'rH of another three months
%" In the trade wCfc aH.o-
. .lel 20 accept THIS v"rs on.
"rs ro important support ac-
' '" the wheat list and the violent
.'.srl Marginal accounts that
"iHh' '~mpreguible were thr wn
MISS forced selling virtually
.' foundation fom under the
a . "'"ty unsettled feeling pre-
There GHd been fresh commit
''.- 90 recently on the long side
'l ~ Me- Liquidation yesterday
L'"S '''''l - these buyers, The
f-inorH spread and were exag-
f ~ ihe afternoon excitement
wv o. '.H the market was not really
'' ~rSnor'ers and other cash wheat
'''.''- 'HuI nasH2cd, to little avail, the
atty 100 securing actual wheat
i, .'" '|l'ry and tho rapidly fading
N'" STOCKS Of wheat AT the various
W.'t| p'lpls II developed that
|,' ran interests purchased about a
..' '"l 0c.s, including takings on the
"''.ne, but his absorption wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BUILDING BENz0L PLANT HERE.
Lackswanna steel Company Sees
Biw New Scarce Of Gain.

The Lackawanna Steel Company Ia
building a benzol plant. 1t was an
nounced yesterday hat the plant. from
which II hopes TO derive considerable
revenue. would soon be completed. Rem
zol is one OF the articles for which this
country has depended almost entirely on
Germany.
The ~l.ackawanna S'eel Company has
made contracts for the sale OF its pro-
duction OF benzol for the entire year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Tow> OF WEST SENECA sEwrK so>D>

NO4IIE - hLl.-Hl GiVEN mat tho
unde. signed VIII sell to tho highest bidder
for cash therefor. sewer bonds " the Town
OF West seneca, Erie Couaty, Sew York.
OF the aggrrEate par value OF $3.50 %,
at 500 y ,.O,k In me afternoon or The lth
day Of March. 1919, at the office OF the
% Cltlk IN said Town. which f. located
OF Union Road. IN the Village " Erene2er,
Egle tulntN. N-w York. and thtt pils VIII
he rrt tlNrI Tor said bonds. or ga. PARTON
thereof, w 30 ana az the tine o. 80 h stAe
Of the denomination OF $1,000 30 each ana
The bonds Vl4 be- dated AprL Ia. 1915
The principal of one O.: thrse hands Wi.
Irl'Ute each year on the Hrst daN OF ApIl,.
commencing April lst, lHlp, and interest
a. the rate VI I've per cent. per AMMAN VIII
b. po.d on the frst day Of ApriI Of rarn
year
1ue Town OF West Seneca with , Iafs.
ssseNsru valuation contiguous % the chs
o. Bufuto. j. the gglraNtOr OF the-" bonds
Ia h propose must be arromp luieL ~
a ,"I'lhui hr'k ItFHh . to 'hr ordeF ~
the supervisor o. the Town of IVES,
Seneca for TWO pc centrum of the amount
bii
m. rlEht l. reserved 20 reject any ana
al! bids and to waive auy l~n'ornaiity.
For further lp'ormuiion address William
Squar~, Hunalo, N"w YORK
FoF su'm!-s!Nu %! b.t. address ch-s'.fn
!. Hchudt, Supervisor, Gaze Of Town Clerk.
Ebrnezer Erie COuu'V New York
tsixn-d) CiiH1STlAN l., SCHUDT.
Supervisor % the Town
% West Seneca,
Ert- County. Sev York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Sp, cotton at Sew York was quiet,
/ point. decline MiddIinG, $50. South
IN suot markets were unchanged 10 q
sHer with New Orleans Isl, Calves
|g S's. savannah \. Houston $50,
% and Memphis 7.SS.
The New Orleans market closed
Ftadv rrlcres were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THr R,RnrR AsrnAIT r>yI>G Govt

Notice .s hereby given trat w. $50" 900
Outstanding Siy Per Cent D"h"utures NJ
The Barber Asphalt PAWN" Cowptny have
called for avmen on April /, 1915 These
pehentnres should he presented fur paw
ment Rt the office Of the Bankers Trust
Company, New YORK Cl'y. the successor OF
the Mercantile Trust Company.
IRA NrNlNSbN Treasurer.
pN N1ds1nhIl pa NIrrh = 1QlE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Boston. March mining stocks
were generally higher. The recent mar.
ket leaders. American Zinc and Butte
and superior, with North Butte and
Quilted states Smelling, were about the
only exceptions Franklin became ac-
tive to day and gained y. and Osceola
was up 2 points on small sales Indus
irlals MAia en- -heI The aulnnllIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
France suspends steel Duty.

PARIS, March 4.-The Government sus.
pended to-day until further notice the
French duty OF 90 francs tsls) per
metric ton on steel rolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET

PHILADELPHIA. March 4--Traction
stocks continued to show strength. Union
Traction advancing t., Philadelphia
Rapid Transit certificates 81 and Phila-
delphil Electric Il. United Gas linz
provement also gained slightly The
sur m ary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE DELAWARE n,nso> coNmA>,

NV lWIN n TT0 -TTlIT ITIT
\ quarterly dividend OF EN ANp O>E
QUARTER ,2L Ga PER CENT on the cap
iial stock of this Company WI he p,it ~
the othce OF the tompa1y, a. Nassau Streol /,
In this city. on and after saturday, Mach
20. 1915. to o,kholders az record at close
Of business to-day.
II ordnr ~ the Roori ~ Manages
CHARLES,A WALKER. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Tia I'v rpool market opgned steady
Thee VAS a slow business In spot cot
y, VIA m.ddliug 4 points higher AT
OIL sales, 900 bales receipts. 3d.
10 bales, including 3j,2ll American
| Dr. cs . Liverpool closed barely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION
To Holders of Ten-Sixty-Year Five Per Cent.
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds, issued under and secured
by Indenture dated April l, 1903:

Notice is hereby gn THAT in accordance with her provisions Of AtIc Three OF the said in
deuue, lated April l. 1905, and pursuant to the direction Hereunder OF the United State Steel
We mentioned THrSny Year Five Per Cent Sinking Fund Gold Bonds outstanding
in coupont form, bearing the following dsncuven numbers, have been drawn by lot by the undersigned
as Sinking Fund Trustees under sale nndenur,h for rdempiono on May l. 1915 out Of moneys in the
Sinking Fnd to wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
AMERICAN CAN COMPANY.

\ quarterly dividend Of one and three
quarter. per, cent, ha. been declared upon
able April LIST, 1915, to Stockholders OF
record at the close OF business March nth.
checks mailed
u, u. IsMON. secretory ana Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE PITTSBURG MARKET

TITTsRURG. March i-Ac;lv.ty was
confined TO National Fireproohug shares,
which were steady. and plttshurg Brow
ing preferred, which was under consld-
erah.e pressure. Cpslng with a loss q.
"a, American Sewer Pipe declined =.
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

ilav.r A NJ bids 10 Liverpool We're ;
f@laroI, A4f MAY, sG6 july, sSS ;
october. Hl4: December, 933 The
fnef'ri IS u t. open to-day 3la to >
"'- dnr' ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

RALrIMoRE. March 4-COnso.!datou
r"wrr common vas frm al yesterdays
closing price. United Railway common
and ncomrs advanced slightly. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

On March l, 1918, Coupon Bonds OF previous draw
bcrs, were still un~rcdccmed:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
MISS EMMA R. GRAVES DIES
AT HER HOME IN THIS CITY
Was One Of Three Women Appointed
to Government Positions by
q. 8. Treasurer in 1857.

Miss Emma r. Graves, one of three
women appointed to positions in the
Treasury Department in 1857 by Gen.
Spinner. United States treasurer. died
yesterday at 1897 Irving street north
west. where she had resided for several
years. Miss Graves was in her eighty
eighth year. and had been Ill for about
three weeks. Death was due to gem
eral debility.
Miss Amelia B. Graves. sister of Miss
Graves, came to Washington some
weeks ago from the family home at
Boonville. N. T.. and nursed her during
her illness. She lerr at 1 o'clock this
afternoon for Boonville with the body.
where the interment will take place
Wednesday.
seven years ago Miss Emma Graves
observed the hftieth anniversary of her
appointment in the Treasury Depart
ment. and Ave years later she again
celebrated, large numbers OF her
friend: calling z telieitats her on each
The redemption bureau of the Treas
ury Department has been the scene Of
all of Miss Graves labors since she
entered the government service over
half q century ago. During that period
Of time she had been counting worn
currency sent into the Treasury De-
partment for redemption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
FLOCK TO SEE WAR TROPHIES.
French Display at Napoleon's Tomb
Booty Taken From Germans.

PARIS, October Herman cannon,
mortars. bomb-throwers and aero
planes captured In the recent battle
in Champagne were placed on exhibit
ton yesterday at the Hotel Des In
valides. All day long vast crowds.
eager to see the trophies of war, made
their way TO the esplanade. The scene
was set impressively in the grand
court Of honor at the entrance to the
tomb of Napoleon, with its hundreds
Of hags and cannon captured during
the Napoleonic campaigns and with
the statue of the great general look
ing down on these latest additions.
II IL estimated that 100000 persons
made their way into the court. When
the gates closed at shutdown thou
sands Of persons were waiting to gain
admittance. forming a line a mile long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
MRS. Raglan, D. A. R. FOUNDER.
Proves to Be Another Survivor from
List Of Original Signers.

1t was learned today that besides Mrs
Mary 6 Lockwood there is another
survivor Of the founders of the D. A. R.
Mrs Emily Leo Sherwood Raglan. Mrs
Ragan today supplied The Evening Star
with a true copy of the original sign
ers of the declaration Of intention to
join the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. October II, 1890. at the
Stralhmore Arms. The order in which
these names were signed is also given
archives of the society. as follows
Eugene Washington, Flora Adams
Darling. Ellen Hardin Walworth, Mary
Morris Halloweil, Aurelia Hadley Mohl
Florida Cunningham. Caroline L. Ran
some, Emily Lee Sherwood, Ada l.
Kimberly. Susan Rivere Hetzell. Mar
earet Hetzell Mary Lincoln Coolidge.
Mary v e. Cabell. Jennie b. Garrison
Mary s. Lockwood, Alice Morrow Clark.
Pauline Mcdowell, Mary Desha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
JUSTICE LAMAR NOT ABLE
TO TAKE PART IN COURT
Recovering, However, From Effects
of Slight Paralysis Suffered at
White Sulphur Springs.

Associate Justice Joseph R. Lamar Of
the Supreme Court. who suffered .
slight stroke Of paralysis while At
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. month
ago. has not sufficiently recovered his
health to attend the sessions OF the
court. though at his home here today It
was reported that his condition Is i'm
proving. Only his left arm and his left
leg are affected. 1t is said. The justice
had been suffering from high blood
pressure. which centralized in his left
arm and leg. causing painful infiam-
nation. He has responded to treatment
we'll. though he 10 still confined to his
bed. He returned to Washington about
a week ago.
In Need Of Complete Rest.
Complete rest has been ordered for
Justice Lamar by his physicians. and
1t probably will be several weeks be-
fore he will be able to take up his
duties again.
President Wilson has written lettDY
Of sympathy to Justice Lamar. and Mrs.
Lamar has replied that her husbands
condition recently has improved. Be-
cause OF his illness Justice Lamar was
unable to join his colleagues today In
their call upon the President The
justice will be ffty-eight years old
Thursday. He was appointed to the
Supreme Court by President Taft In
December. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
It's Origin q Mystery.
Epidemic Not Feared.

Although Bellevue Hospital in New
now contains the third case OF anthrax
the sheep and cattle disease Of South
America, brought to the notice Of Man
haitian physicians within the past two
weeks. any fear of an epidemic which is
indicated by advices from that city is
needless, according to Surgeon General
Rupert Blue. head of the public health
service in this city. Nor is anthrax a
very rare disease, according to the same
authority. although it has been stated
to be one of the most rare and subtle of
illnesses.
Gases Of anthrax are not SO un-
common as might be supposed" said
Gen Blue this morning. although not
usual. owing to the very source Of
the trouble II is primarily an animal
disease, the virus being imported into
the human system by an insect. I I'M
derstand that the bureau Of animal in
dustry of the Department of Agri-
culture has prepared serum treat
ment for the trouble which has proved
successful. The public health service
has not been officially advised of any
recent cases of this malady in New
York, nor does it fear an epidemic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

came packed with people and the po-
lice had plenty to do keeping the
throng in check. There was no trou-
BILE, however, except over the per-
sistent efforts of Joseph Prutjk, a Bel
CLAN, who says he came to this country
on relief work for the Belgians. He
wanted to get little bit too close to
the President The police prevented
his going into the church. Pruitk later
explained that he did not know the
President was In Baltimore. the
stranger having stopped of to sec the
cathedrais and city parks
The President and Mrs Gait listened
attentively to the sermon by Rev. DR..
Harris e. Kirk, sang together from
the same hymnal and partook of the
communion from the same heavy. dou-
BILE handled silver goblet. In prayer
Mrs. Gait knelt. while the President
bowed far over and rested his head
on the back of the pew in front
Takes Dinner at Mrs. Galt's Home.
The President last night went TO Mrs.
Cats home for dinner. He walked
from the White House to her homo
shortly after 8 o'clock. He didn't let
anybody know he was going, and the
secret service men scampered after him
when they found he had departed from
the White House.