davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21

DR.. Smith was in town Tues
day, on professional and other
business.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
Grand Lodge Knights Pythias.

The grand lodge of Idaho Knights
of Pythias will be held at Boise,
June IL. For this occasion, a rate
of one fare for the round trip is
authorized. Selling date June IL
and II, with limit for return June
Is. F. E. Austin, agent.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
Land Scrip for Sale.

You can take fractions along riv-
ers or any sized tracts. Military
warrants and scrip bought. w. D.
FIELD, Boise, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
RELIABLE SSAYS
BARGAINS.

Two 10 acre tracts, with
under cultivation.
Ranch of 200 acres; has
state permit water 1000
inches; will produce $4,000
worth of alfalfa This year; now
cutting first crop; $4,000;
terms.
200 acres fenced, water
right is ample; II acres timo-
thy, cuts I2S tons; $4,000.
20 acres, 400 bearing trees;
fenced; near irrigation sys-
tenn; $4,000.
80 acres raw land, but
cleared; no water, but adjoins
main canal of irrigation sys-
tenn; $1,000.
200 acres, partly in alfalfa,
with water system that sup
plies a town, also electric
lights; $4,000.
For information call on or
write
P. A. ].
| C.rs Mavsr;eL Mocofa;o Hous Idaho
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
STANDARD eEAsEas@
Auxiliary Missionary society Enjoy
Afternoon Together

The Missionary Society OF Standard
Bearers, auxiliary 20 tho WomaD'g
Foreign Missionary gociety Of the M.
r. church, was entertained Saturday
afternoon by Leila gtirIen 81 her home
on North u street, assisted by Helen
BCggle This society OF girls has been
recently organized and this was their
gecond meeting. Seven girls signed
tho enrolment pledge at this meeting
and tho organization now numbers
twentySeyen.
Tho object OF the society ~ 10 ere.
alto in the hearts Of the young an In,
terest In missions and 20 educate them
ag 10 tho great need OF missionary
work. Tho society originated IN a
sunday school class, but hopes 20
broaden and take In many other young
ladies in the Sunday school and
church. The dues arc light, but arc
expected OF each member, (all OF which
goes 10 tho missionary canse), An op-
portunity Is given AZ each meeting for
q thank Offering, and the girls respond
81 they are able.
Tho girls MI all Offices and with the
help Of q superintendent and the w ".
~ -, carry on all OF the work The
afternoons together are spent in dsyo'
tlonal exercises, .~trangactlng OF bust.
ness and IN q missionary program. A
social hour ~ thcn enjoyed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
TWO MEN KILLED
IN HOOKING NINE
BURIED UNDER roEs or COAL.
Father o. Dead Men II Seriously
Huft-one Victim Dies instant.
W, the otter soon eue.
oumbs.

Hooking, Jan. 1b@Andfew and WI.
liam Sheppard, brothers, were killed
az tho result OF a mine accident hero
Saturday afternoon. william, aged
10 was killed outright. Andrew about
"a years OF age, was terribly mangied
but was taken out alive and lived sew.
eral hours. The father, Thomas Shep.
pard. was quite badly but not seriously
injured.
All three Of the men we're In the
room which they were mining. Ono
shot had been prepared with fuse at
tached ready for firing, and Andrew
was engaged in putting In the second
shot preparatory 70 leaving tho mine
for the day. He was putting IN tho
powder with n metal tool called q
~"scraper" ~ no was pushing the
charge TO the back VI tho hole tbs
metal probably struck d piece Of rock
and made a spark, This ignitsd the
powder, which farcd from tho blast
hole. The fame t.Sat came from this
hole Ignited the fuse fixed 10 th9 first
hole and thlg shot was set on. The
fun force Of inc explosion and ms
falling Of the coal caught tho two
young men while the father escaped
at tho side,
william died instantly, being crush
ed beneath tbs weight Of tho coaL
The bodies we're recovered by q nom,
Der Of the miners who came immedb
ately % learn the cause Of me pre-
mature firing Of the shots.
Andrew died at slxfh1Ftg o'clock
sunday morning. The Sheppard fam
iIy have been living ~ Hooking about
one month. They we're good WORKERS
and seemed % be well liked. Tho
deceased we're both single men.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
THE BIBLE INSTITUTE.

The state Bible Institute closed a
very successful meeting in the city
Sunday. The success Of the meeting
was due largely TO the personal Of.
forts Of the secretaries. Ross Hadley,
state secretary OF the department OF
Bible Study in colleges, Mr.. Macarthur
who iy a son OF the noted le~cturer,and
Secretary Prall, OF Ames, personally
gave attention TO the details OF tbs
meetings There we're about thirty
visiting students and young men
The school was one OF the best things
Penn students have enjoyed In years.
A company Of between nifty and six.
ty OF tho Bible school gtudents in at
tendance at the institute together with
a number OF Penn students, enjoyed
a supper at the Asher restaurant Sat.
urday evening.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
PLEAD GUILTY
TO III CHARGE
Henry Wu1f, Former state Treas
urer, and Associate Confess 70
Using Mails to Defraud.

Chicago, Jan. 15--Henry wulr, for.
mel state treasurer, and ]. w. Lobb,
associated with WulH, charged with
using the mails TO defraud as heads Of
o getrich.quick scheme, entered pleas
Of guilty before Judge 8. H. Bethea
in the United States district court.
Pleas Of not guilty we're entered by
both defendants December 10, and the
cases would have gone 10 trial January
IS. The defendants appeared before
the court Saturday and expressed their
desire to change the pleas from not
guilty 70 guilty.
Their punishment Hos within the
discretion Of the court and sentence
will be pronounced next Wednesday.
Assistant United States District At,
torney Robert Childs presented tho
case before the grand jury.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
TRAGEDYTN A
RUSSIAN CAFE
Young Student Refuses 70 Cheer the
Gear and II Shot Dead by
a Count.

g. Petersburg. Jan liza tragedy
in which a students life was the pen.
atty for refusing 20 DO honor 10 the
old regime took place In the famous
fegtaurant, Tho Bear" shortly after
midnight Saturday The great hall
was crowded, and the orchestra. upon
the stroke OF midnight, burst forth
with God Save the Emperor The
guests, with the exception OF a student
named Dayidof, q member OF an arig-
tOcratic family, ros 10 their feet, and
the officers present demanded an en-
core, being determined ~ turn the
celebration into q loyailgt demOnstra-
ton. Count Sheramstief, a relative
OF the notorious r~eae4iOnary, applied
an cDithet 10 DayidoH for refusing 10
honor the national anthem, and pulled
his chair from under him.
Hot words followed. and suddenly,
in the midst OF the Joyous accIamatlon
OF the new year .he guests we're
startled BY I'VE shots They looked
and saw tn corpse OF the student
stretched On the floor fndescrlbabIe
confusion followed Count Sher0me-
ten, In addition % killing Dayidof,
wounded two women, Dayldof, when
he was attacked, attempted 10 draw a
light rapier which Students carry, bat
he was dead before the blade left ia
scabbard. Three companions of Da.
yid0f. armed with champagne bottleg
attacked the murderer, who, win
blood streaming from hIg face man.
aged 20 hafs hig way 20 the door. Wo.
men shTieHed and tainted,
The confusion eliminated In a won.
derfuiIy dramatic controversy across
the body Of the dead student, The i'm
FASHIONED spectators Of the tragedy,
having RANGED themselves, according
70 their political opinions on either
side Of II, elimination and recrlmlna.
ton followed each other holly, The
climax came when an aunt Of David,
on, who had tainted when the boy wal
shot, having rcgaincd consciousness
rushed forward and threw herself be.
tween the disDutants and upon ths
body, passi0nateIy kissing the cold.
biOod-staiDed face, A panic followed
The guests ~ THE Bear many d
whom were the most prominent gocl
ety leaders Of g. Petersburg, inciudinf
n number Of diplomats, hastened away
In order 70 avoid being summoned "a
,v~ifneaaea
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
COAL TRADE REVIEW.
CONDITIONS or BUSINESS AZ
POINTED OUT BY LEADING
TRADE JOURNAL.

Chicago, Jan. 13-The continuance
of the present mild weather another
week has resulted in easier prices on
bituminous product in nearly all the
important western markets. At Chi.
cago the weakness in the situation Is
Ger than anywhere else, in ali
Ability, although the temperature
I. Louis and Cincinnati has been
Q zero most OF the time and the
Ind for coal rs not very active.
Sof Chicago In Iowa and Nebraska
northwest In Wisconsin, Mime.
and the Dakotas there has been
eavy fall OF snow, with the tenn.
iture Monday evening and Tuesday
4 w zero, but on Wednesday the
ther was much milder. East OF
sago and Ohio and part OF Indiana
snowfall the latter part Of last
k amounted TO seven or eight
Res, resulting in sleighing, but the
berature has not been below the
ing point much OF the time since
Wednesday, consequently the demand
sor coal in that territory has been
increased very little.
The weak condition OF demand for
Ii and the large amount Of the pro.
luct which is accommodating, demur.
fage will undoubtedly compiicate the
wage negotiations at Indlanapolis,a and
is now not so certain but that a
suspension may follow the expiration
bf the present wage agreement on
Ape; first. A month ago there IL no
boubt but what western producers In II
loiB and Indiana would have been
to grant the same wage scale
lis exists at present, but that feeling
libes not exist today.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
BIRTHS, DEATHS xARRIAoxs

MARSH-Died, 10 HIS home IN
White Oak township, Saturday Jan
10, 1906, at $40 O'Clock .. No., Joseph
Marsh, aged 80 years, 10 days,
Deceased was d native Of PennsyL
yanla, but had for many yeaFs been y
resident OF Mabaska county. He waS
for several years afflicted With rhe1b
matism, which caused his death. The
funeral services we're held Monday,
Jan. Is, al II O'Clock D. M, 40 The fesS
idence near Rose Hill, and burial y,
CURED in Old R0se Hfii cG1netefg
The deceased leaves but hfs wife,tirs,
Martha Marsh.
HINMAN%Died, AZ the residence of
his daughter, Mrs W. H. Ennis, 110z a.
avenue east, sunday, Jan, ~, 1906, ~
1906 q, M, Allen Lorenzo Human,
aged % years, . months and ~ days,
Deceased vas a native O oswsg0,
~ Y, but had been Tor several yeafs
"a resident OF Oska1C0sag being en-
pI0yed az an agent for sewing ma
chimes from tho B0IlingeF store. Ifs
continued In active work as q saless
man until quite recently The deceas-
Cd leaves his wife, four daughters ana
a son. The remains viii be taken 20
Yankton, g. OAK, this evening, where
interment win be made Ths tody
leaves tonight over me Iowa Central,
accompanied BY members Of the fam
ny,
~BARTLOW@Died, at his home In
Scott ownship, sunday, Jan, ~, 1906,
~ 1f;26 O'Clock ., M, David BartIOw,
aged SO years, 10 months and "a days.
Funeral services ~ tho residence D,
one O'Clock D. M, Tuesday, WITH inter,
ment IN Rochester cemetery
Deceased was q native o. Ohio, but
had resided for fortyfGye years In
Iowa, and had been for many years 4
resident Of Scott township. Eis wife,
Nancy Bartiow, four sons ana one
daughter survive.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
e RENDERED 1
Fifty Cigar Makers In Burlington Ara
Out Of Work.

Burlington, Ia, Jan, 1C-Near1y ~,
" cigar makers have been laid on ana
many factories may be forced 20 shut
down over the action Of tho saloons in
cutting down their orders for cigars,
The course Is the result OF tho con.
temDIatcd action OF the Civic federa.
ton in enforcing the mulct law.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
COMMITTED c
Des-Moines Man s0ecumbs 70 a pose
Of Poison.

Des Moines, Jan. 1g~After walk.
ing forty feet 70 a cutter with Humane
oficer ia Crawford and while being
10 the police gtation from his
home, z0f East Tenth street, Phillip
Foster, a teamster, died AZ moor yer
from drinking a large quantity
Of poison taken with suicidal intent
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

MuseafIne Plant Purchased by syndl
cate Of Eastern Capitalists.

Magcatlbe, Ia, Jan, ID@The street
car system, electric light plant, ana
gas plant Of the citizeng' Railway and
Light company ~ this city have been
gO9d BY n, w Huttlg and VIII Nusner
M this city 20 q syndicate on eastern
capitalists represented by j. HBrown
aud George Mayer ~ Chicago The
consideration was $4,000
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18

Iowa Man Extends His Time As sec
Rotary Of Treasury

Washington, DC, Jan.15%At a reg
Yiar meeting OF the cabinet Saturday
afternoon, the president asked gecre-
tary Shaw 70 remain AZ the head o.
tho treasury department until March
a, 1907. Mr. shaw agreed 70 DO 10,
az II II generally understood here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
gjnasrs Mashed

A. gaaaf a 'hslpsr~ at me Iowa
Central round house, met with a pain,
fol Injury Saturday. He permitted
the edge Of a heavy mstal Oh tank
which he vas lifting 70 come down
up0n me ends Of the fingers o. the
left hand. The fingers wsr6 BADLY
mashed and - ne end o. tho BINS
In one was crlnhed a~rnDutation was
necessary 1T mo roct ~ The nalL
Dx ChiIdress dressed ne hand
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
0 FlRm rAlLs.

Suspension Said to De Due 10 Default
ing EmpIoye.
Cleveland, Jan 11@Yahey Il Com
Dany, members Of tho stock Exchange,
announced their assignment this morn.
ing on account OF the alleged defaIca.
ton a a trusted emDloye.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
KILLED sY LIVE WIRE.
Man ehoyelIng snow 10 ~EIectroe0tsd
AZ etate Normal.

Waterloo, Jan. 1E~-C Il. Long was
clectrocuted BY a live wire this morn
Ing while cleaning tho gnow on the
roof a The State Normal school d
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-18
o rAE FARMERS.
oskatooss Manufacturing CO. WB
serve Lunch Eseh Day

serve LUnch Each DaT.
The oskaIoosa Vehicle, Harness AMI
implement Company IL preparing %
have Il Farmers Institute ~ fs own
during the week Of the Mahaska In
stitute. The management hs pre-
pared 10 entertain the farmers OF ne
county and 10 exblOit fbs latest and
mort modern farm machinery In mo
ton as II would work m The fsld a
line shaft has been placed IN tho build,
ing and an electro motor win furnish
the motive power. Inc machines viii
DO operated By belts a warm Irnch
win be served The Visitors each DAY
during tho Institute.
The company asks tho farmers 20
make me place their headquarters dur
ing the stay in the city and ever az
tenticn and courtesy viii be shown
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

Speaking OF his chances for reelection
administration the city had gone In
debt he wants to stay In Office and
prove that all the expenditures were
good investments on which the city
will realize not only in added comforts
and conveniences but In dollars and
cents as we'll The lighting system
is now on such a basis that II will
make enough money for the city to
pay for its construction and improve
ment in the next year.
The fire department which held a
meeting Friday evening decided by an
overwhelming majority to use its in.
tlucnce in helping to carry the city
hall bonds.
The Farmers Mercantile company
is the latest venture launched In our
city Clint Smith is president and
Albert Smith secretary and manager,
The stockholders are recruited from
among farmers and citizens. The
concern has taken over the old NJ. f.
Thomas stock of general merchandise
and has also purchased the grocery
stock of Mrs. =. IL, Smith. Both will
be conducted for a time and later con
| solidated.
Company f, First Nebraska Nation
al Guards, will stand the annual in
spection before an officer of the reg.
ular army on March 20, and orders
! for the event have been issued.
S. C. Blackman, proprietor of the
Madison Chronicle, and Ben Hollo, a
druggist, have together leased the
Thomas theater and will manage II
the coming season.
We have it on good authority that
Jens Jensen will construct a brick
building on the site now occupied by
| Donovan's print shop.
The citizens causus is called for
March 20.
Fred II. Davis has entered upon his
duties as secretary of the Madison
County Building and Loan association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
Hadar'S Band.

Pierce Call The Hadar Union
band met last Friday evening and held
their annual election of officers. Also
transacted such other business as was
necessary for the good of the band.
The following named parties were
elected for a term of one year: Pres
ident, F. G. Miller; vice president,
Alfred Bauman; secretary, ]. M.
Friend; treasurer, VIM. Lichtenberg.
Up to date the boys have not given
their band a name. 1t was moved and
seconded and carried that the band
be called the Hadar Union band We
now have two good bands, the Hadar
Concordia and the Hadar Union band.
We will go anyone a round for love,
money, chalk or marbles that there is
not a town in the state the size OF
Hadar that can beat us. Now any of
you who are sports just call around;
we are done.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
IS IN FAVOR OF DEPOT
col. S. S. COTTON HOPES clTN
WILL ACCEPT.
OWNS HOUSES ON THAT STREET

col. Cotton Has Vigorously Fought
Railroads, but Says He Would Dis.
like to Have That Blind Him Now
to a Good Proposition.
Col. S. S. Cotton is In favor Of ac-
,epting the proposition made by the
Northwestern to build u fine brick
lepot provided the city will close
Philip avenue,
Col Cotton has lived in Norfolk
twenty-five years. He can not be
,allod Il tool of the railroads. lie
owns number of houses ON Philip
,venue. perhaps more than any other
nan At times In his life he has
fought the railroads vigorously But
ne believes building depot across
Philip avenue will increase the value
If his property more than decrease;
1e believes it is to Norfolk's advant
lge to profit by this one opportunity
If filling a long felt want, station
hat the city can be proud of.
For the past fifteen years when Col
cotton has met guests from ont OF
own he has been more or less
ashamed of the railroad station here
md he looks with pleasure at the
prospective new depot
while ! have at times fought the
railroads as vigorously as any man,
said Col Cotton today, 81 would fee
oadly to think that that fact woult
'ender me incapable of recognizing
A good thing when it appears"
He believes that at least one-hal
he names that appear on the remon
STRANGE, the same parties having stu
lied the matter more thoroughly
would today sign a petition to accep
he depot.
81 don't like to see waste OF mon
~ either on the part of the city II
iefense of an attempt to overthrow
his proposition or of individuals" he
said. "But the city can Ill afford tt
ose the one opportunity which has
come in all these years when the
-ailroad company gives vastly more
han 1t demands"
my interest is with Norfolk ant
not with the railroad company"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
"cHRIS" MADSEN TO WE'D.
Popular Norfolk Young Man Will be
Married in Dakota Wednesday.

TOpuldT lNOIIOlN iOb'S "ah "''l pS
Married in Dakota Wednesday.
Invitations have been received in
Norfolk for the marriage of Christian
NJ. Madsen, son of Mrs Anna Madsen
of this city and well known in Nor
folk, to Miss Olive Holt, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Holt. The
ceremony will take place on the morn
ing of March II at 10 o'clock in Lari-
more, North Dakota, the home of the
brides parents.
Mr.. Madsen for many years made
Norfolk his home, having grown up in
this city. He now is a commercial
traveller for Watson e Plummer, a
shoe firm of Chicago, and his territory
extends from Chicago to Seattle. Mr..
Madsen is one of the few travelling
statesmen connected with his company
who enjoys the distinction of selling
more than 100000 worth of goods
every year
The Madsen family have resided in
Norfolk for twenty-eight years, dur.
ing which the bridegroom, who is the
second son, has spent most of his time
here He has many warm friends in
the city who will tender congratula
tions next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen will visit in
Norfolk after trip which they plan
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
MADISON NOTES.

The pot of local politics is simmer
ing more and more as the time for
election approaches. Mayor Clint
Smith has finally announced himself
as a candidate for reelection. His
administration has been of a progress
i've order, a number of needed i'm
provements have been made at the
water and light station, among them
the digging of new wells and the in
stalling of large engine and dynamo,
He also advocates the proposed bond
issue and all public improvements
that will bring and keep Madison on
a par with her sister cities and make
1t more pleasant place to live in
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
MONDAY MENTION.

l.. T. Allen has returned from Ran
dolph.
Mrs. Albert Breyer of Pierce is in
the city.
Thomas Patras went to Stanton to-
day on business.
Walter Plank of Wahoo is in the
city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ G. Wilde spent Sun
day in Battle Creek.
Mrs. Dold, a milliner of Creighton,
is in the city on business.
Miss Edith Barrett spent Sunday
with friends in Fremont.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schultz came up
from Stanton for Sunday.
Lyle Nicola of Foster visited with
Norfolk friends over Sunday.
Burt Mapes left for Wichita, Kan,
this morning on legal business.
Mrs Joseph Schwartz is confined to
her home with a severe attack of
grip.
NJ. u. Lenser came down from Til
den Sunday to visit for the day with
his parents.
Harrison Peters returned home from
Stanton this noon after visiting there
over Sunday.
Peter Barrett left today for Excel
sior Springs, Mo, where he will stay
for three weeks or so.
Walter Tyrrel spent Sunday with
his folks at Madison.
William Erdman went home to
Plainvew for Sunday.
George r. Wycoff came up from
Madison last evening.
C. E. Wright of Humphrey spent
Sunday night in the city.
l.. p. Simonson of Madison stopped
over Sunday night in the city.
Miss Agnes Bergstrom came down
from Spencer this morning.
DR.. Pheasant of Pierce spent Sun.
day with friends in the city.
John Bennett came down from
O'Neill yesterday on business.
Anton DeGroot went to Madison to
spend Sunday with his parents
Herman Heuerman spent Sunday
with his parents in Battle Creek.
]. X. Moon of Bristow was in the
city for a few hours this morning.
Miss Kate Arnett of Madison visit
ed over Sunday with Miss Margaret
Barnes.
Miss May KilgoTe arrived from Chi
cago yesterday noon to occupy the po
sition as trimmer with Mrs. Stear.
INr1V,op for HON {
in Plainview Saturday to spend a week
while dectoring for an abscess.
f. NJ. Brown, jr., commercial trav
eler, spent Sunday in Norfolk and has
decided to make this city his head
quarters.
A number of friends gathered at the
home Of Miss Emma Melcher las
evening to bid her goodby before she
leaves for st. Louis, where she will
visit with friends for some time.
DR.. N. Matzen spent Sunday will
Mrs MatZen at Tilden. Mrs. Matter
was operated upon last Wednesda!
by DR.. Campbell of Tilden for appen
dicitis. She is getting along NIGEL!
and is considered out OF danger.
j. ]. Mcclure, who has been on tn,
front chair in Hartford's barber shol
until recently, has placed a chair il
the writing room of the Pacific hote
where he will hold forth hereafter
He intends to install second chai
later II the trade will warrant 1t.
Stuart Advocate: We learn tina
Will Hopkins, who recently move
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16

a short spin up Norfolk avenue this
morning ana inally turned into the
barn without doing any damage The
horses were standing outside OF tho
store, when they picked up the weight
and dragged It along with them at
good pace down the avenue and INTO
the barn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-03-16
OPINIONS ON THE DEPOT
WHAT NORFOLK BUSINESS MEN
THINK OF PROJECT.
WHY THEY FAVOR OR OBJECT
In Order to Express as Nearly as Pos.
sibIe the Beliefs of the Taxpayers
and Property Owners Of the City,
Interviews are Printed.
From Tuesdays Dally.I

That the citizens may more readily
understand the feelings of the prop
erty holders and taxpayers of Norfolk
on the proposition to vacate Philip
avenue for the Northwestern railroad
depot The News will print from day
to day the views of representative
business and professional men on this
matter These are opinions that are
secured from business men irrespec-
tive of the side which they take, and
represent the gist of their opinion with
their objections or beliefs in a nut
shall