davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

tural Association-M. H. Baird, secre-
tary, Atwood.
Republic County Agricultural Assoc
ciation-Dr. w. R. Barnard, secretary,
Belleville; August 24-27.
Pratt County Fair Association-J.
NJ. Lucas, secretary, Pratt.
Rice County Fair Assoclation-L. G.
September 40.
Riley County Agricultural Society
Ed Beard, secretary, Riley; August
.11-13. .--.r-.--~---
Rocks County Fair Association-J.
c. ; Foster, secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER 40.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair
Association-C. H. Lyman, secretary.
Rush Center; August 24-26.
Russell County Fair Association-J.
B. Funk, secretary, Russell; October
5-S
Russell County-Mid-Count Fair
H. U. Brookhart, secretary, Bunker
hill September 29-October 1.
Saline County Agricultural, Horti-
cultural and Mechanical Associa ton
c. r. Cravens, secretary, Salina; Sep
TENDER 1918.
Sherman County Agricultural and
Racing Association--E. S. Bower, sec
n Smith CouptXsfair Association-C.
A. Garrison, secretary, Smith Center;
August 31-September- 3.
.s, Stafford County Fair Association
r. E. Mckay. secretary, st. John.
September 40.
Trego County Fair Associations
j. Straw, secretary, Wakecney; second
week in September.
johnson County - Spring Hill
Grange Fair Association--W F. VIII
kerson, secretary, Spring Hill: Sen
TENDER 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
COWHERD LAID TO REST
Il. c. Bar to Hold Memorial TomOr-
row for Former Mayor.

Kansas City, Mo, June 25.-The
funeral of w. S. Cowherd, former
mayor of Kansas City and member of
congress from the fifth Missouri dis
trict, who died last week in Pasadena,
Calf, was held here today at the In
dependence boulevard c h r S a n
church The body was taken to Lees
Summit, Mo-, for burial
A memorial OF the bar association
here will be held tomorrow in the
courtroom of Federal Judge a. S Van
ValkenburGh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
Governor Maytorena.

That his army will attack United
States marines should they land at
Guaymas to protect American citi-
gems IN Mexico from the Yaqui In
dams, is the declaration of General
Maytorena, governor of Sonora prov
ince in northwestern Mexico. May
torena is allied with General Villa,
who is supposed to be friendly to the
United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25

hands and purchased with his own
money a railroad ticket for the man
to get out of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
ARTIST STILL MISSING:
John Reed, American Writer, Is Re-
leased by Russians.

Washington, June 25-JOhn Reed,
an American war correspondent ar
rested in Russia recently for entering
the war zone without permission, has
been released and has arrived in Pet
rograd. The United States am bassa-
dor. reporting today, made no mem
ton, however, of Boardman Robinson,
an artist arrested with Reed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
Leaves Government Service.

Charles A. Mills. Job Topeka ave-
nue.. who has been a postoffice in
spector for fifteen years. has severed
his connections with the department
and will engage in another line. Mr..
Mills has been one of the most valued
men in the service 1t was largely
through his fundamentally that the
Cuban postal frauds were successfully
exposed many years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
New York Money 7Iaryxet.

New York, June 25:-MoNEYmMere ca
bills. l. IS. 60: demand. 477.5O: cables A. IS 10
francs, demand, 5.491a cables. $40: marks,
demand, s1s4 i: cables, SIS; Tires. demand,
cables 30. Bar silver '3s1hc: Mexican dol
lars 3115c Government bonds steady
railroad bonds heavy Time loans. steady
go days. 21a@2a4 80 days, 21a@2&; six
months. 3:
Call money. steady: high. ~ low. tx
rulings rate, ~: last loan, IA closing
bid 1% offered at ia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-25
STAY-AT-HOMES GET IN
Six Hundred at Des MOines Hear
Clarke at Frisco.

San Francisco, June 25.-While Gov.
George w. Clarke of Iowa made an
address today in connection with the
celebration of Iowa day at the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, 500 citizens of
Des Mcines were reported listening
in by telephone at the Iowa capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE -Fo'
rlfy days. ~ per cent. iof longer matuni'es q
per tCt
GAIL MONTY opened st per cent. highest. z
o.. ocnt lowest II. ief cent. closing = yer et4i
renewal. q rer Ccn.
TIME MONEY was quiet. rates. ga 3h per cent
MERCANTILE PAPER vas in demand Ruling
rate. 1Irf rfr cent for best names. bank a.
osIfauces 81. Ter cnl
CLEARING House STATEMENT. --iachaugcs.
$3.50 Te6. 500. balance slS.!ti e.l me sue Itraa
lr vas 8 debtor to thc amount u SotyQoa
tB-TREAsi-RY -Ncv York hanks los' to The
sub Treasury $4,000. and lost since Friday 81
ooe o0o.
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES E1sE-
WHERE -Bosfcn. f0f thirty days. ~ per cent
fof nIry % ninety DAYS. b. fhiadelphia. Tor slNiy
favs fof s1fy 90 ninety days ~, Cleveland
for thiriy days "a for thiry 90 sixty day. foT
.ixfv ~ rfrrty fsgs sls Rirhno1d for sixty days
~, Der osff frr sixty % ninety DAYS. Atlanta
Z and a. per cent. Chicago aud ~ pr cent
81 Louis e.. and Ga pr cent. Minneapolis
ri ~ ccaf. Dara.. e.. and 80 pcr cent. San
Ffanrlsoo. 4 and il1 ier cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE boston. paf. Clicsgo.
elchsugr pgr. Cincinnati .c premium. -. L1lis.
BE- discouat Di4 i,e premium asked. Minnespoiis.
a. premium. So lfsnri,oo. apc pcnluu.
RANK CIEARINGs B9stol. exchanges 81
geI 90. bslanaes 2i.t,a.faf Baltimore. ctchsug's
81 soe ia aiauot. SsiN.OIH. tlicagu. cs hang'a
sss o.. 00f balances >3i2s Ssl. rhiladeiuue. eN
sfaugcs Slaai01ik balance tlNlttit. ST. Louis.
.,chauEcs Sl45i9fts. ha'anccs N.tNJ'3e
suNl.g MARkET Bar silver in London was
.ss.d al ounce uuchangcI ~ York quoslion
wa 1850. unchanged Mexican silver o9llafa. Si's
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Tho market Vas quiei
AID closs.l steady. Gable ana signi faes lNlden
csbis. $3.50. demand. Z $50 Paris cable 5l!,s
sisty AMI ninety day bills -Loudon. bankers 90
da,s. 4 Sg2ss " days. ss-tg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
TREND ON
LONDON EXCHANGE
Weakness of the American List
Affects General Market
COnsOls Decline.

London. Jan. 28.-The Stock TX
change was quiet, with an easier ten
dencg in sympathy with American Sc
curities. which are still depressed by
the United States Steel Corporations
unfayorable statement. Steel common
touched 50: the English minimum, and
dealings we're practically suspended
Other American stocks sagged ana
closed dull.
Home rails were steady on the an
nouncement that the Great Eastern
dividend would be maintained. Arma,,
ment and meat shares were active ana
firm. so
Consols closed lie lower at IS for
money. ..-,
Money and discount rates continued
easy. Money loaned at per cent; DIS
count rates for short bills were is
per cent; for three months, les to lTt.
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.4O;
at Lisbon, rs.
Paris. Jan. 28.-Prices were heavy
On the bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes. 10 francs 80 confines for cash.
Exchange on London, 20 francs ~ cen
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
Some Recovery, but Steel
Minimum Has To Be
Lowered to 40.

The market made some recovery yes
terdav from Wednesday oreah' pe'
Steel continued depressing influence,
Aff,r the first hour 10 was o0eI''
freely at its reduced minimum price
OF Is. and found few takers. ne
level for trading had not been sum
GENTLY lowered. and Stock Exchange
authorities recognized this By adopting
+, now. minimum of 80 for to-day
trading. After rather irregular open
ing. securities generally advanced, oT'
,rLcn steel was no longer ac'lNeiS
deol, IN on the floor OF the exchange
the inward movement halted ana
good part Of the gain was iost Delo'e
the close. ..-r...or,.
working Of minimum prices naturaHH
caused much discussion as TO the WIS,
dom Of maintaining such arunciai
barriers 10 free market. after tnelf
Immediate occasion had apparently
passed away. When IL was realized
tba- foreign liquidation. regardless
OF prices. was no longer imminent '
was argued that the minimums were
necessary TO guard against some great
sudden overturn I'm the European con
fict. This now appears lmprooaoie'
The banks here. with an immense sur
plus Of funds they cannot lend no
longer need protection from domestic
selling A. present minimum prices
seem 20 serve only for The protection
of borrowers. They are at best an
emergency remedy. Their continued
existence implies abnormal market
conditions and an important revision
under pressure emphasizes weakness
Of the security affected.
I'm the first hour yesterday steel waS
dealt 40 20 q total of around 2tOOO
shares. Opening at IS. IL advanced .,
Of poi-t. and then. with the lull
that followed the early recovery,
droppcd back to where 10 started, and
trading thereafter was infrequcnt.
This weakness in Steel extended TO
other prominent issues. but reaction
from the early rise was not great.
Business became dull and the days
total was only a little more than twice
tina, of the first thour.
Missouri Pacific in the afternoon
went lower with rumOrs of opposition
20 the method Of readiustment of its
finances proposed, and the convertible
5s broke from around 45 TO A.. Such
'flbllc may ~ 'NItNNfN iANi' AA'4'N ~
time. as interests formerly in control
Of the stock are still heavy holders
Of notes and bonds.
To the new bond issues announced
the day before was added sale by the
Illinois Central of Sl0.000.000 Joint
bonds of its Southern lines, proceeds
to be used for improvements con-
temDlatcd and now under way. With
the present good investment demand
Tor bonds further corporate financing
is expected az this time.
Local monetary conditions yester-
day were practically unchanged. An
other reduction Of rediscount rates
elsewhere was announced from Wash
ington and retirement Of emergency
currency is proceeding rapidly. The
Bank Of England reported loss Of
over g75O,0c0 in gold. and. with de-
posts increased, the proportion of re
serve TO liability was a little lower
The Swedish internal loan of some
100000 offered at per cent. il was
learned. has been oversubscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
TRADING in THE
CURB SECURITIES
Oil Shares Dull, but Firm-lu.
dustrials Make General I'm.
prOvement-Mines Up.

Outside securities yesterday Dis
played fair amount of strength
throughout the list, although trading
was comparatively quiet. Business IN
the petroleum group was centred IN a
few stocks. Atlantic Refining advanced
- points on light dealings and Stand
ard of California improved .. O'aer
issues were dull. but firm.
A general improvement was noted
in the industrial shares. United Pront
Sharing led in activity and gained
fraction. British-American Tobacco
advanced 2. and Tobacco Products IA
points. National Cloak and Suit CON,
mon and preferred. made fractional
gains. and Kelly Springfield Tire con- con
mon closed at l02, up IL points. MD
ing shares generally made sharp &C,
vances. Goldheld Merger rose 81 anu
Kewanas 4 points. Pennsylvania Kali
road new AIS were less active ana :
fraction lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
ON THE CONSOLIDATED

The Consolidated Stock Exchange. in
reducing TO 40 the minimum price at
which transactions in Steel common
could be made developed a consider
able market for that stock yesterday.
In all S,405 shares changed hands. In
the afternoon the price gradually gave
way TO 40i2. at which the final sales
were made. The Exchange also re-
duced the minimum price on Pressed
Steel Car TO % from d previous mini
mum of 81, and there were tranSac-
tons in odd lots at SOS to 30is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

ti,,uool. JAM 90 WHEAT SPOT s.rWg. No
M..lf,bs lgs Dd. No 90 rs al. Ne hard winter.
10 MI. trufr. nominal CORN-Spot s'eait
American. mixed. lev. IS %. old. o. lld f4i4rrs
800. le, Il. 40. March. Is I'D lLpl y
,yi~ter osfirf, A. HOPS in london Va-itc
Cos.. u lssaas 5s BELf-Extra India mess
rorin.f PORK Prime .ucss. western. ION
.t..I HAMS short cut Gss BA'oN tunuri
land cut ga 90. short 20. nominal Gear BELLE.
e5s long clear miiJic. light. o9s 81 issN e's ol
sl,or clear backs. j4s o. ShoILDkh S4uaie
W LARD Prime Western. ticrccs, ncw. 9's oid
r. "a. American nnued pals. nominal. - 10
l.,,. 5gs 81 CHEEsE-CsnsdiSu. nnesi white.
80 ,oorsf ntE. s6s TALLOW Australian, 81
i.idon 81 AI ~ RPEN1iNE Spirits. So -
LINSEED OH. 2ss 49, PErkOl1. VI. hcnnsj
SD RESIN Common. is d tviioNNLLD
OiI.-Hul, refined. Spoi. rs VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
STOCKS.
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The Trust Companies Association Of the
state of New York a. The annual meeting
yesterday elected Seward Pfosscr. president
of the Bankers Trust Company a member
az tho executive committee Co succeed Benz
jamiu strong. ir.. who resigned
Directors o. the Wcyman- Brutou Company
have called "a special meeting OF s'0lkhold-
crs 10 Dee held March e. 20 vote on rcsolu-
tlOn adopted authorizing an increase in the
capital stock hN adding 90 900 shares o. pre-
fcrrcd and "a like amount o. common. Of tho
par value OF 500. The annual meeting VIII
De held Oh tne same day.
The Chatham ana Pheuix National Bank
has Issued "a booklet on New Laws Tor ola
business" j. gives "a summary % the salient
features Of the new antitrust laws.
Directors o. The Crown Reserve Mining
Company nave reduced the dividend rate
from .l 20 70 per cert per annum. and future
disbursements VIII Doe paid az the ratio OF 3
per cent quarterly. Previously monthly div
ID .nds OF per cent were paid. The board
has been reduced from twelve 10 nine meme
htls.
The Consolidated stock Exchange mas
elected the following 60 membership; CALVIN
a. Foster. OF Boston. Charles =. MrTuhy. OF
pbliadcluhia and John 4. Dunn. Arthur d.
I1fkoWitz Walter PLAIN and NJ :. Nhiic}'
~ fhis clff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Washington. Jan. = Redisoouni rates of per
cent on ma'urities W 10 siiy days. a.. per cent
siaiy 81 ninety DAYS. aud Der cent ninety DAYS
sx months. were approved TO-DAY iy tie FEDERAL
g@.Ans Ga4s. ~; g.s 1.i-l.ie,Sa-2 A-..I.s A.lA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt IN
on sthe Stock Exchange Thursday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
SHEEP SKINS SOLD IN LONDON.

Lpndan. Jan 2sA sale u sheep skins Was held
here TO-DAY There we're 6.2s0 bales offered and
thrv we're readily sold AZ unchanged prices. Medium
and coarse cros,hreds were occasionally per cent
dearsr The attendance fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. JANUARY Is, 1915.

fatal sales Of against 3'So" Neos
,c and a TO date h'~o" "s'
i0On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

interchangeable Registered or Coupon.
coupon. tNeeisiercd. fNcw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Daily imports and exports Of general
at the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
MINING.
BONDS.

l25. 90 Pa new iiss " 1865, 1864 i@' ."
unlisted. fSells cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
BOND SALES or TIE STOCK EACHANGE
THURSDAY. JANUARY 2S, 1915.

NewYo Exchange Thursday
80, ooo n 81 523 600 and S29iSo
- a Ta, from January against sSo26'oOo in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BONDS

81 coo Chic CITY RS 5s. gS7. sSa. s,4 sSa,
700 Com Edison 5s..loi's 1919 lolss 1918
5000 Swift d 60 js.. siis 9s, 9ia $40,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29

Bank of England Return.

London, Jan. 2s.-The weekly return
Of the Bank of England shows the fol-
lowing changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-29
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES
Philadelphia Reserve Rates.

'Par value so tEx dividend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
LONDON NEWSPAPER DECLARES AMERICA
HAS LOST CONFIDENCE IN PRESIDENT
Says His Fear of Breaking Neutrality Has Run Away With
Him. Placing Administration In An Impossible Posi-
tion--Says Political Luck Has Struck Him Hard Blow

London. March 26.-~The spectator
this week editorially discusses what 1t
calls the great dissatisfaction in the
United states over the attitude OF
President Wilson towards the war, of
which is claims TO have abundant avi
dence. The writer recognizes anu
approves as wise and sensible the de-
termination of the American people
TO abstain from participation in the
War, but has 70 doubt that the Presi-
dent has lost the public confidence
through a mistake IN his Interpreters
ton of neutrality.
The Spectators main point in ex-
PLANTATION of this is that President VIII
son has allowed his dread OF break
Ing neutrality To run away with him.
His consequent refusal to express an
opinion on the moral issue and his
consequent refusal To speak word
Of protest OF indignation against the
happenings in Belgium had led the
American government into a reductto
ed ,alsslsss,ss The writer, adds,
President Wilson. with the best in
tenttons in the world both moral and
political has got himself into a per-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
SEND $4,000 HORSES
/. THROUGH NORFOLK PORT
Actual Contracts for Handling 90
600 Have Already Been Signed--
$1,000 More.

Especial TO The Richmond Eirginian)
Norfolk, Va, March 26.--Announce-
ment VAS made today that no less
than $1,000 horses would be handled
through Norfolk IN the next thirty
days, consigned to France and in
tended for use in the French and Eng
fish armies. Actual contracts for the
handling of 2o,oco have already been
signed and agreements tor the ship
ment of 81 900 more will be closed
within the next twenty-four hours.
The handling Z. the horses will begin
immediately
The contracts tor the reception,
feeding. stahling and loading of the
horses were secured by local stable
men through c. G. Dodge, OF New
York, and VIII represent cash trans
actions 1t Is estimated that 1t VIII
bring s1.5oo.o00 to Norfolk, as well
as supplying work for hundreds or
men. The horses are 10 be shipped
from Texas and oklahoma ranches,
The city's stockyards announce that
pre- variations will begin at once for
the handling of the shipment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
VIRGINIA EXPOSITION
BUILDING DEDICATED
Reproduction OF Mount vernon N's''
ed Daily BY Thousands-hei'es
and Exhibits

San francisco, March e6.--The Nir-
einia state building, reproduction OF
the old Washington home, al mount
Vernon. was dedicated today at the
panama-Pacific Exposition. The relics
of colonial days in the building were
nlacad there by Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth. Of Richmond, who is CUSTODIAN
Of the building.
Miss Heth inherited NUMBER OF
relics of Mount Vernon and these sue
,iaced in the replica at the EXPOSE
ton. Chairs. tables. signet rings anu
many household utensils are among
the number. -
Mount Vernon, Virginia mas Hiaoe .
notable contribution to the city OF
Statas Tha quaint colonial home.
even to the walks and shrubbery, mas
hear, faithfully reproduced for those
who may never see this sacred ma
lional relic. Within. at great cost.
cry minute detail of the Virginia
landmark Is reproduced. the Co
lonial bedrooms of Martha and OF
George Washington; the stately OLD
drawing room In which Nellie Cur
tis's harpsichord stands: the dining
room in which is duplicated the lad
ed rug bearing the Arms of the United
states which Louis XVI presented to
WaxhiD eton--all of these rooms arc
roped off as public exhibit rooms,
lust as are the originals in Virginia.
ther rooms in the Virginia mansion
are given over to eNnipits and cxecu-
tive purposes.
The Virginia state building is one
of the most popular III the exhibition.
thousands visiting II daily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27
WILL HEAR ANY MAN
Who HAS A MESSAGE"
Jcscphus Daniels Says Preachers
Make Mistake In Giving People
Essays Instead of Gospel.

Washington, March se.-Billy Sun
were defended in a speech delivered
tonight at the New York Methodist
Conference by Josephus Daniels. Sec
rotary of the Navy. Secretary Daniels
dwelt on the mistakes of ministers
who give their congre .ations essays
while they hunger for the bread of
life" He said tina: Billy Sunday won
the multitude. not because he used the
yernacular of the diamond. hut be-
cause he preached the ''old gospel in
the old way"
Mr.. Daniels suggested that If sun
day attempted to preach like Henry
Ward Beecher, he would fail miser-
ably. as Bishop Granston would fail
il he tried the evangelism OF sun
day.
THE people VIII hear amy man who
has a message. said Secretary
Daniels.
"Dullness no longer passes for learn
ing and slang in itself cannot hide
shallowness. When preachers try to
measure their sermons to suit critical
congregations they are preaching TO
please men and not declaring the
counsels OF the Almighty, Billy sun
day Is Billy Sunday. That is all that
can he said to classify that remarka BILE
evangelist. If he tried to preach like
the books tell one to preach he would
not make home run In a hundred
years"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-27

fectly hopeless position. Indeed his
attitude Is only aescribabe as a trag-
edy. Alas, that he did. NOT follow his
natural instinct instead OF his reason.
1t would never have betrayed him from
the road he wants To travel. II his
had spoken what was in his heart,
although IL would have offended Ger
many, there would have been no war
between her and the United States.
The Germans would not have sent
an uitimatIm To America because the
president said good or evil OF differ
ent things and no policy of neutrality
could ignore that essential fact.
President Wilson will go down in
history as man to whom fate has
been especially hard. But for the
war the world would have probably
regarded him MS one OF Americas
greatest and most high minded states
men, AS il Is the verdict will he
like that of Tacitus On a Roman eIT1-
peror. Every one would have deemed
President said good or evil or differ
filling, his high, office IL he had heasA
III tried In the flFe OF Grssat crisis,
Political luck never .struek ma
harder than II has struck him s