The reports in relation to business conditions in the country seem to be substantially as they have been for the past months.

It is true that the Congress made a larger cut in taxes than I wanted to have made, because I knew that there would be great pressure for incurring some additional expenditures.

I expect it will remain in my possession.

It has always been in the family, ever since.

I am undertaking to provide for it to be carried on as a farm for the next year.

I suppose I shall keep it.

The reservations seem to speak for themselves and I think are quite plain.

I haven't come to any final conclusion about it.

I don't think any such invitation has come.

So far as I can see at the present time, that would hardly be necessary.

I recall that when I was Governor of Massachusetts I signed a bill permitting the playing of baseball on Sunday, not professional baseball and not baseball where any admission is charged.

Yes, I would be glad to, and whenever you want to know what my position is on any subject, if you will just glance at that index it will very quickly refer you to a place in the book where you can learn what I have said in relation to a…

I think your offices ought to provide each one of you with a copy of that book.

I don't know about the necessity for legislation relative to the observance of the Sabbath in the District of Columbia.

My statement was correct, and I think a careful reading of what the Treasury was said to have given out would have revealed that there was no conflict between what I said and what the Treasury said.

It means that we shall have to prune somewhat.

I have been exceedingly pleased with the cooperation I have had from the present Congress.

If Congress goes ahead and appropriates more money than there is in the Treasury, and makes it necessary to put in a bill increasing taxes, it won't encourage the business of the country.