davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
SIOUX FALLS SALOON
MEN FACING TROUBLE

Sioux Falls, S. d.. June lit looks
as if the saloon men of Sioux Falls
were bound to have trouble with the
city administration. The new council
was organized the first of May and
there is q decided anti-saloon feeling
amongst the members. This made it's
first appearance at the last meeting
of the city council, when Alderman
Sherman, a pronounced anti-aloon
man, moved that in the future all ap-,
plications for saloon licenses be re-
ferred to special committee, and that
the council should take no action with
out a favorable report from this COM
mittee. This was too strong for ma
jority of the members so the resolu-
ton was amended SO as to refer ap-
plications to the committee on fire and
police 1t is known that Alderman
Sherman is in favor of cutting the
number Of saloons down to fifteen on
the first of July when new licenses
are to be issued, as against thirty two
"a the present time. He will in the
near future, introduce a resolution
limiting the number Of saloons to one
for each 1000 population and will es-
innate the population at $4,000. Sa-
loon men have neard of this proposed
move and they are decidedly uneasy.
The mayor has also served notice on
the saloon men that in the future city
licenses cannot be transferred, and a
second notice ordering them to take
out dumb walters and to close doors
leading to wine rooms On the floor
above or in the rear.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
GREEN BUG LOOKING FOR
A EOOTNOL I'm DAKOTA

Huron, S D.. June 13.-The green
bug" has made its appearance i'm the
wheat fields in this Beadle county ac-
cording TO j. III. Windhurst, of this
city and =. B. Logan, of the Logan
Grain company. of Kansas City. who
made a drive into the country adjacent
to Huron. The bug was found in four
fields. two each of wheat and oats.
though not in large numbers. The bugs
We're wieey scattered in the. fields and
had apparently done no damage as
yet The green bug" has been found
b. Mr. Logan in Sanborn and Yankton
counties He has made study of this
pest having commenced his investiga.
tions last March in Texas, where the
first damage was noted in February
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
SIOUX RIVER A NEW
HIGH MARK AT FALLS

Sioux Falls, S. d.. june 13.--Sinee
last Friday night the total precipta
tion has been 3.1l inches. Considerable
damage was done in Sioux Falls by
overtlowing OF cellars. Word from the
country is that slight damage was done
in fields by washing. Lightning sun
day night did some damage in the city
and country The chimney of the mu-
nioipal water plant was knocked off
an1 two houses slightly damaged. on
the farm of j. c. E.ldridge four head
of stock We're killed.
Water in the Sioux river here is high
er than ever before known at this time
of the year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
VETERANS ASSOCIATION
GROWS SMALL; DISRANDS

reunion of the McCook County Veten
ans association. held in Salem last
week, the association was dissolved, the
veterans agreeing that it had accom-.
plished the purpose for which it was
organized, and that the membership
was now so small that it was burden-
some to arrange for and carry out .he
rnnual meeting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
CONSIDERATION OF NEW
CHURCH AT SALEM, 6. p.

Salem, S. D., June 13.-St. Mary's
Catholic church of this city is one OF
tn, leading Catholic organizations OF
the state. On June is will take place
the conservation of the church and the
sacrament of confirmation of class
of 100 young people. the services to be
in charge of Bishop O'Gornan and the
pastor. The bishop will be assisted by
thirty priests from various parts of the
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
TWELVE ARE GRADUATED
BY SCHOOL OF MINES

Rapid City, S. d.. June S.-Twelve
young men were graduated from the
state school of mines here as follows:
Hollis Overpecll, oscar Anderson.
Claude Van Nuys, Leon Wells, Milton
Morris, Charles Whitmore, Lloyd
Mellinger, Bernard Matson, Otto Ell
lerman, Lands Cornell, Francis Bry-
ant and Frank Anderson. Superintend-,
ent T. j. Grier OF the Homestake mine
addressed the class.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14

Flandreau, S. D., June l1.-The jury
as finally sworn i'm 20 try Mrs. Emma
Kaufman is made up as follows:
Sever Benson, farmer.
c.. Buck. farmer.
Irving Stombaugh. farmer.
E. G. Pettigrew, farmer
b. f. Nichols carpenter.
A. G. Platrs, carpenter and farmer.
Ed. Benewise, farmer
William Cone, farmer.
Ben Mace, farmer.
Christian Lee, farmer.
George Pearly. farmer
Ray Pierce, farmer
After the jury had been sworn in
George b. Egan, for the state, read the
information charging Mrs. kau1mann
with the crime of murder, and atter
concluding this announced that Mrs.
Kaufman already had entered a pea
of not guilty.
The state withdrew its motion,
made soon after the converting of
court Tuesday afternoon, that thcre
should be a separation of the Wit
nesses during the time the trial was
In progress.
Opening Statement by Esan.
Mr.. Egan made the opening state
ment for the state, setting forth in
detail the facts which would, he sand,
be proved by the testillio.iy o. VII
pesses, to show that Agnes folfels
had been the victim OF tfuel ana
wanton murder and that Mrs lNaui
mann was guilty OF the CRIME OF end
ing her life. Attorney Egan made q
concise statement, which was llstehed
to with the closest attention by lhe
attorneys, court attaches court ofli-
cals and the several hundred spec
tators who crowded the court room
TO Its utmost capacity as soon as it
became known that a jury finally mad
been secured after tedious delay
and that the Offering OF testimony
was to commence. Z
The first witness called vas Ar
t''ui y. '7llS.sileli' d '2ipuN s.t'S ,9 W
aelllNe1, VIC li iel'sSlsu ''s 'os o,, ~ ~
Asies Ioiisls loI o1iilai. i,S ,,s '1iu Jl,,e 81
ing iseii au!ililipiieu 90 W. -
!ii,.i'H itoiiIs Mi'i' iiis
'"rg M, .iie gu ~ ny 10 sIei 40
ilis W. ,s,;., 49,. !" r,s y " L.,
NV mug ~. i,i1, iH1 o''ile ~, ~
SSs'i. 49,, .osn ~ ,,.ls,,,,(., -. -
, .,l VI ..i,. '''.s ny Ms1 49, ~
~ ~ ~, non - lie1 ,i,
: .illi,. silil, "'io 'i''N' u''-S e''N
nv NJ. M ai,, +,,a ,.o,,,,
,i1 ,,felo,,ereS ~,
,,i,o, 49,, ,,'t1 hor hnIl,, ma ha,d ~ tbs
,,,,,a No a,,la,,,,aJ tba ra,,eains The
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
is SENTENCED TO LIFE
lMPRISONMEN1 FOR MURDER

Aberdeen. S. D., June s.-Othar Huff.
who pleaded guilty to the murder OF
Adolph Welsh in the Sherman house
saloon here January % last, was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment at hard
labor by Judge Mccoy in circuit couIt>
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14

SAW THE GIRL PURSUED

Flanareau, $ D.. June 13.-Yesterday
Mas am eyentfu ono ia the kauiinann
murder trial. Features OF the day We're
.hc direct and cross examination OF
Peter Erickson, the former hired man
nf the kaulmanns, ana the star Wit
ness for the prosecution, and misses
and two other demonstrauons ON The
part OF the immense audience in the
court room. the misses and applause
operating to the distinct advantage OF
the cause of the prosecution
That the bane of the Kaufman
:ase, which already has divided sew
aral communities in the state, has been
EAST over this community is shown by
the practical unanimity with which
.he hundreds OF spectators who
crowded the court room gave spon-
taneous and forceful vent to their
sympathy with the state and resent
nent towards the defendant.
Brings Storm of Hisses
The Kisses came while Erickson was
.estifying in reference to the pool OF
water incident. Coming from the
brewery one day where he was en-
ployed, in response to Il telephone mes
sage from Mrs. I<aufmann he found
Agnes Polreis lying on the floor in a
pool of water.
What do you think of that Mrs.
Naqli'll'ill, ne stated st9ifGU MN
] ne ,'iis9' l.i1' ,,,, ,, ,bi,e,s
tnat Mrs. Kaufman told him she had
put hot water on girl for the purpose
of getting her up.
No sooner had Erickson concluded
tlaS e ,,i ~, ~ haa,, ,.a,,ad
'l1 M w pJni, bi,, "i itc, ~, yeat to
sin,n, of l|issas IN ds,9,ons,,.atton
was suppressed as quickly as possible
nnni,use fo. wi+,ees
''4s, e.o..
Aiiotilef ne Seiisttioh eailfe soon aitef
5uoge G rrailh ~. Alkeils leauliis cou.i "
SCI iof Mrs. Nauiill1tIh' coliAi'lei'cet' 10
e'o.a :. s+.iliiinc ann SilI Witness.
r,,,tl, Gu, a. P"ia w
'u.s. ~ az AlhetiS' ,1st y woe, +,o ,>,,,,+ a 40,
,,rss,,|. ra,,ls a.. I.ls,l, CIV
I7,,cn heine ,rlseaa tn Ct ata y,be+ber
M. MOI ba bn5 haa,, ,,ff,lra5 :, ,,,onet.r,,
consi,}eration to inf,uenre his testimony
F,r,clsson stated that the only ONES Who
ha,3 attennnted 10 inti,,enra hin, as /.
wif,,ese v.ara J,,5ra Ail.anc .na M
Sa,lfmann husband of the d.sfendant
NNl,an asked as In yvhether he had baan
nnnroachad nv anyn,a i'm this co,,nec-
ti,,n the eyact answer of Erickson was.
.Only bv YOU and Mir. kaufmann.,'
The turning of the tables uDon the
defense in tbis lineynec1ed manner
WAS instantly greeted by II great burst
of cheers and handclappins from the
SPECTATORS who crowded. every seat.
alsle. nook ard corner ye the room.
Jj!dge smith vigorousiy raped for
order, and AS soon as the Gelnonstra-
tionS had ceased earnestly reproNed the
audience and eau. lol3ed the spectators
not to make 5aotaeE demonstration OF
the Kind.
Distinct Ghs'se IA Sentiment.
The t!lil', out utbuHst, which came later
in the day oniy a short tilee beforc
adjournmer III Hast evening SHOWS a DIS
tinct change in sentiment on the part
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14
+ f-ARNERS TO TRY
MRS. KAUFMANN;
CHARGE, MURDER
Jury Secured at Fiandreau Af-
ter Examination Of
1875 Men.
WAS MONOTONOUS WEEK
s.ar Witness for State, Peter Erickson,
is Being Carefully Watched
Both Sides Are Wig
liant
WAS MONoToNoUs WEEK
******4*%*S+-t*****+**-
CHRONOLOGY OF
OF MAUFMANN CASE.
Agnes Polreis d!ed June i. 1906.

Agnes Polreis died June /. 1906. (
Body emoalmed June 2, lso6.
E Body taken to Parkston June ).
y Body Inferred June 4.
= First exhumaiiom of body june o. (
= Public Indignation meeting at
= Jarkston June 8.
10. second examination o D0os '''s ;
\ Delegation of Parkston men visit !
, Sioux Fails, June IL.
Mrs. Kaufman arrested June -
= Mrs. kaufmann arraignedln Judge :
= Wheclock's court June II.
= Continued hearing June l3.
+ Adjourned hearing June 70.
= Defendant held for action of (
\ county court wi .hout bail. June 90. 4
. Defendant placed in Jail June 20. (
r Application for bail before SUI 4
y 2reme court at Pierre by Judge Ak
y ems Jule u. :
= Mrs Kaufman has nervous col (
y lapse in jai! June - 4
4 Mrs. Kaufman released on S25o9o (
4 bonds June %. (
! Mrs Kaufman leaves Sioux Falls !
. July 4.
: Mrs Kaufman returncd from I
: Neenah November "a.
4 Judge .Aikeas filed affidavit of pre- 4
= judoe against judge Jones, Novena- !
4 Der 26 :
: charge OF ,nurder and pleads ''nol !
= guilty" November u. :
4 Judge Aillens' motion for a contin- :
4 uance 10 MaN, 1907.
Judge Smith granted continuance :
= TO May, 1904 December 8. (
4 Motion for change of Venue May (
= 20 1907. (
7 Change ef venue granted in case .
\ May 2l l90t (
! 1901 @''4' 'ss4" At : '4''S'z-' : ''S :
.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-06-14

Mrs Udell lives i'm What is known as
the Kaufman cottage which is just
at the rear of the Kaufman home.
While in the yard one evening witness
said Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman came
from their house and showed apparent
WEAKNESS. MIR. Udell asked them what
was the trouble. and they replied they
had been trying for an hour and half
to get Agnes to put on her shoes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
u. Il. FARRA,
Physician q Surgeon,

Office up stairs in Burnett Brick Res
idence on the corn er of Madison and
Seventh st. Phone at honse and off CO.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
PRISONERS WIFE REVEALS
STANFORD WHITES PER.
~. FIDY.
To Save Her:: Husband. Whites
Victim Tells Hearts Secrets
Showing Murdered Mana
MorsI Monster and Viii
lain-Delm g
Victory.

When court finally convened
this morning the courtroom was
packed with scores of women, With
the completion of the preliminaries
Delmas' loud voice said:
"Call Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Tnaw."
& A second afterward, through a
side door, came Thaw's wife, slight
but erect, head bowed, the face
pale and figure trem bling. Delmas
directed the witness to tell of the
first meeting with White, just as
she told 1t to Thaw.s Evelyn said
archorus girl named Goodrich in
August, 1e01, asked her to a lun-
cheon party where she would meet
White.
Witness said her mother consent
ed and with friend took cab and
went to a studio on West Twenty
Fourth street Witness said the
doors seemed to open themselves.
"We went up stairs" said Eve
lyn, "and when we got there met
the man who was introduced as
Stanford White. I thought him
an,.ugly man. There was q table
set for four. Another gentleman
came later. I remember White
teased me about MY hair, which 7
wore down my back, and my short
skirt, which reached only to my
shoe tops. -r
After supper we WENT up two
flights of stairs into d room where
there was a large red velvet swing.
! White put me in the swing and
swung me very hard. When he
swung me once very hard one foot
crashed through a very large jap
anese umbrella which hung from
the ceiling
jerome objected to this lins Of
testimony but was overruled. Ev-
elyn continued her testimony, say
ing after swinging her White sug-
gested ride in the park.
"The young lady and I went to the
dentist after leaving Whites studio" J"
said Evelyn. Then I went home
and told mother all about our visit" F"
Evelyn said White wrote to her
mother and that she, Evelyn, saw
the letter. Jerome objected to the
testimony about the letter unless
she had told Harry about it in
Paris. The court perm titled Eve.
lyn to continue and she said. "The
continued on page a.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12

city ia the world. A large portion
of this grain has previously been
collected at Buffalo. Next to New
York, Portland, Or, at the other
end Of the American empire, ships
more wheat than any other city
here or abroad. Portland leads all
the world in the shipment of lum.
ber, and on account of being stu.
ated near the great uncut forests, it
will probably lead in lumber pro-
duction for many years to come.
Volumes would be required to
give the details ofthe manufactures
of this country, but there are some
instances in which particular cities
excel. Troy, New York, manufac-
lures nearly 80 per cent. of the
collars and cuffs made in fhe Unit
ed States. There are 1900 wage
earners in that city who make their
living by manufacturing our collars
for US. Troy owns the collar busi-
ness by the divine right of discov:
cry. In 1923 Ebenezer Brown start
led there the first collar factory on
earth. The early patterns were tied
about the neck with a string. Six
years later laundering was begu n
in connection with the business,
and the stiff collar and "biled" shirt
were born into the world of com.
merce. However, we Americans still
use millions of shirts of the "hick-
ory" variety, which are forever in.
lnocent of laundered collar.
Grand Rapids, Mich, is famed
for furniture. A unique feature ol
furniture-making and selling in the
Michigan City is the semi-annual
fair which is held there each Janu,
ary and July. It lasts an entire
/ / month and is attended by not only
Thousand of buyers from the differ
lent states in the Union, but from
foreign countries as we'll, Crane
Rapids owes its supremacy in thi
line to it's proximity to the fines
hardwood forests on the continen
and to the fact that it ''got ther
first" It has 43 largs factorie
which give employment to 15,oo'
3 skilled workmen. Another pecu
liarity Of the Grand Rapids indus
try is that most Of the workmen ar
a second generation ofskilled Dutcl
, tartisans who are so regular and or
derly In their habits and ways G
: thinking that they cannot be ir
duced to participate In strikes.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Citation.
n the Matter Of the Estate

OF
HENRY HoLRoYD, Deceased.
To Alice Holroyd, Edward Holroyd, James F.
Holroyd, Rose La Lascheiur, Catherine Staples,
Robert Holroyd. Ina Jean Holroyd, Harry W.
Holroyd. heirs at law of Henry Holroyd, deceased,
GREETING:
In the name of the State of Oregon you are
hereby cited and required to appear in the Coun,
ty Court of the state of Oregon, for the County OF
Benton, at the Court room thereof. at tCorvals, in
the County of Benton. on Saturday, the tn day OF
February, 1907, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF
that day, then and there to show cause If any ex-
ist why an order OF sale should not be made, as
prsyed for In the petition of W. 8. McFadden. ad-
ministrator of said estate of said Henry Holroyd,
deceased, of the following descitbed real proper
ty. to-wit: =,-,
(12). Block Four "a, Rayburns Addition 10 tne
city Of Corvallis, Oregon.
And you are further notdod that this citation
is served upon you and each OF you, BY publica-
tion thereof, in the Corvallis TIMES newspaper
tor four weeks under an order made by the Hon
E. Woodward, Judge of said Court, bearing date
January 2, 1907.
Witness the Hon. E. Woodward. Judge OF th'
County Court, of the State Of Oregon. for tn.
County of Benton. with the seal of said Court al
fixed tnls the I'd day of January, 1907. ~"
T. VINCENT
TseA17 Clerk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed administratrix OF the
estate of William F. Miller, deceased, Dy the
county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton
county, sitting in probate All persons having
claims against said estate are required to pre-
sent the same duly verified to me at my residence
in Sumnat precinct, in said county, or at the law
office of E. Holgate, in Corvallis, Oregon, within
six months fEom this cate.
EVA L MILLER,
Administrative.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
ENTERPRISE OF ONE STATE
EQUALS WORLDS WON
I DER. .tt
Some Facts on Vast American In
dustries-Erie Canal Surpasses
: Suez-Canalto to Be Deep
ened for Boats of 1000
Tons Burden-Oth-
e. er News.

Washington, Feb. 5.--Nowhere
lelse on earth is there 80 wide ter
ritory Of absolute free trade as in
the United States. No other nation
produces 80 much from the ground.
No other nation manufactures col
much, and no other nation has peo-
lple who can afford to buy as much
or as good things. And our COM
merce, big as it is, Is growing all
/ the while. To show the increase In
trade it is not necessary to take up
the big things. Do you know that
we spent SIS, ,0OO, 600 for buttons
last year7 The statistics show that
five concerns in the United States
(which produce steel pens exclusive
| II have doubled their product in
1.-THE short space of six years. 1t
tnow requires upward of $4,000,000
| to pay even our annual bill for lead
| pencils.
+ The internal commerce Of the
s United States is the largest trade
movement in the world. This may
sound big, butt it Is easy to prove, All
the nations waited with suspense
for news of the completion of the
! Suez canal, yet to enlarge and
deepen the Erie canal, New York
state provided SOL 900, 900 In q
single bond issue, more money thar
was required to build the famed
Suez ditch, and nobody outside o.
/ New York seemed to think much
of 1t. When the Erie is deerened
land the capacity of its boats in
creased from 24o tons to loco, there
is already more commerce In sigh
for 1t than is now passing from ths
Mediterranean to the Red Sea
This is a fact that you ought to Gu
out and paste in your hat. Furth
: ermors, the estimated cost of th'
Panama canal an Undertaking which
one nation failed to complete ane
which the United States has should
cred, Is but little more than twice
las much as 1t will lake to complete
: the Erie Canal, for which onl,
one of As states will pay. New
York is going to do all this to main
tain the supremacy of the port o
Buffalo as recipient of grain from
Is Western fields on its way to New
York City and the ports of tn
world.
New York ships more wheat are
receives more wheat than any othe
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12

PIANO TUNING up to May 1st.
at special prices. Also music
fought in all grades of difficulty.
Frank A. White, phone. 4o5.
Corvallis, Ore.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1907-02-12
Skin Disease Of Twenty Years
Standing Cured.

want you to know how much Chamber
lain's Salve has done for me. 1t has cured
my face of a skin disease of almost twenty
years standing. / have been treated by sew
eral as smart physicians as we have in this
country and they did me no good, but two
boxes of this salve has cured me.-MRs.
FANNIE GRIFFEN, Troy, Ala. Chamberlains
Salve is for sale by Graham & Wortham.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31
Muster in Tuesday.

Lieut.. Strobel received papers this
morning from the adiutant general Of
the state saying that the first muster
had been found satisfactory and en-
powering him to give the final muster
in OF the company here. The com.
pany will be known as Company c in .
stead of company B as was supposed
The Occur d'Alene company takes
the Standpoint company's, place, this
company having been mustered out.
A special business meeting will be
called for Sunday afternoon at the
parade ground and the business OF
the company brought up to date.
Tuesday evening will receive its final
muster in and all who we're sworn in
and have their names on the muster
roll have been ordered to be present.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-05-31
FULL CONTROL
OF RAILROADS
By the Government ROOseveIt's
Policy

indianapolis, Ind, May 3l.-In
his address at the unwilling Of
monument to Major GeDeral Lawton
President Roosevelt yesterday, effect
uaIly disposed of the many rumors
that be would call halt in legisla.
tion directed against railroads who
plumber, or induce others to plumber,
the people. His views have heen the
subject Of wide spread speculation.
Among the most significant utterances
of the president are the following:
There must be vested In the fed
eral government a full power of sup
revision and control over the railways
doing interstate business; power in
many respects aualogues to aud as
ercises over the national banks 1t
must possess the power 10 exercise
supervision over the future issuance
of stocks and bonds, either through a
national incorporation (which
should prefer or in some similar
fashion, such supervision to include
the frank publicity Of everything
which would-be investors and the
public at large have a right TO know
The federal government will thus be
able 20 prevent all overcspitaliza-
tion in the future; to prevent any
man hereafter from plunderiug others
by loading railway properties With OBJ.
legations and pocketing the money
instead Of spending it In improve
ments and in legitimate corporate
purposes; aud any man acting in such
fashion would be held 10 q criminal
accountability.
cit should be declared contrary TO
public policy henoeforth to allow
railroads to devote their capital 20
anything but the transportation bust
ness. certainly not to the hazards Of
speculation. For the very reason that
We desire to favor the honest railroad
manager, We should seek 10 diseour-
age the activities Of the msn whose
only concern with railroads is to
manipulate their stocks.
''The business Of railroad organiza-
tion and management should be kept
entirely distinct from investment or
brokerage business, especially Of the
speculative type, and the credit and
property Of the corporation sbould be
devoted 10 the extension and better
mant Of its railroads and 20 the de-
velopment Of the country naturally
tributary 10 the lines.