davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Texas Sawmills Shut Down.

Beaumont, Tex.-rhirtysix sawmills
In Texas and Louisiana are now closed,
and it Is feared this number will be in
creased to fifty unless there is de-
cided change in the status of the dis
Pute between the mill owners and the
timber workers brotherhood. With
stocks running low at the manufactur.
ers', with the possibility that the entire
available supply Of timber at the mills
may be exhausted soon, with the mar
ket livelier than at any time for years,
and with prices showing . tendency to
rise, the lumber situation threatens to
become acute.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
FLOAT CANCELLED WARRANTS
Arkansas and Oklahoma Flooded With
Green Goods"

Fort Smith, Ark.-Western Arkansas
md Eastern Oklahoma are being hood.
eI with eanceled Mississippi state war
rants, redeemed January /, 1904. which
have been passed. od as national hank
bills by followers OF fairs, cArnivals and
pienies. There have been siN oonv-.
tioHs in tins city, and reports from 9TH
er points in the two states show an
equally extensive circulation of the
worthless paper. The police assert that
they have knowledge that another block
of these esneeled warrants. face value
$4,000, vas recently consigned 10 small
oklahoma towns near here for distribu-
tion. Street ear men, saloon keepers
and pFoprietors Of resorts have been the
principal victims in the cities, while
farmers and small merchants have suf-
fsred in the rural districts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
Ruling Of Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Relative TO Same.

Jackson.-All the agents of railways
IN the state, cotton factors and buyers
and banking institutions, have been fur.
nished with copies of the ruling of the
interstate commerce commission relative
to cotton shipments.
The rule provides that on all cotton
shipped to a concentration point, or
compress point, the original shipper
must see that the local freight agent
states on the face Of the bill of lading.
For reshipment," in order to render the
expense bill into the concentration point
available when the cotton is again re.
shipped after compression.
''On cotton not so billed, the expense
into the concentration point will be dead
and of no value for reshipment," states
the circular.
The banks especially are seeing that
the ruling is being given a wide distri-
button among the cotton dealers and
merchants in order that there may be no
hitch in dealing with them with cotton
as the subject.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
GEN. W. P. BOGGS is DEAD
One OF Few Remaining Leaders Of the
ConfedeIaey.

Winston salem. h C-Gen. William
r. Bosgs, one ot the few remaining e'1i
eral, of the Confederate army, died sat
urday at the home of h. daughter, Mrs.
W. b. Taylor, here.
He was a native of Augusta, Ga, and
was So years old. Gen. Boggs was we'll
Friday night and his death was very
sudden.
William Robertson Boggs was grsdu-
sted from West Point in 1888. lie en-
tered the service of the Confederscy IN
1861. attaining the rank of brlgador
general. He was appointed the ehiei-oi'
,tafr of the TransmississiPPi Department
Of the Southern army in 1868 and serv-
ed in that capacity until the end OF
the war.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
STATE CHARITY HOSPITAL
s7s,ooo Building at Jackson Nearing
Completion

Jackson.-The contractors have sbsut
finished the masonry work on the State
Charity Hospital, the walls being up to
the required height, while the interior
work preliminary to roofing is also UP,
including all the carpenter work.
This central state hospital is one OF
the products of community enterprise
and legislative foresight and generosity
combined. The state appropriation Of
$so.0oo was conditioned on the bona
fde subscription of $4,000 by jackson
and Kinds county, with which to aug
ment and help out the public funds,
and it is quite certain that this is one
Of the best investments against the fu-
ture which this public has yet made. In
cidentally, it will provide a charity and
state-supported( hospital that will be a
source of pride as well as exceedingly
useful and helpful to all concerned.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
SCHEnK .aSE NEARS END
Generally Believed No More Action Will
Be Taken.

Wheeling. ". Va When the case Of
Mrs. Laura Sehenk. charged with admin.
istering poison in an attempt to murder
her husband. John o. Schenk, was called
in criminal court, the case was passed
and. no bond being renewed for her. it
was generally accepted that no further
action viii h. taken in the ease, which
ended 10 a disagreement Of the jury in
the first trial. Mrs. Schenk did not aP
.near IN eotIrt
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Mississippi Matters
u d Interest Gathered from Over the State for the
Information Of Our Reader.
CONFEDERATE SHAFT
,r Sykes, Of Columbus Makes
Principal Address

E,..;Il,.-Early Wednesday morn
=, n. sun had scarcely touched
E.,,,.. visitors began coming into
"a do homage to the Confed-
~ buried here and to witness
.;l;,s Of a monument erected by
a. ,ed Matrons' Club and Noxu-
cbapter OF the United Daugh-
Il. Ccnfederacy to the sacred
Al the Confederacy. Ere the
h.d arrived the main streets
\, we're crowded with a surg
d waking to and fro beneath
~. flags and bunting. At ]
I ,k. crowd assembled in the
,ol auditorium to be entertained
wocram rendered by the Noxu-
Chapter of the United Daugh-
he Confederacy.
1 s,ke, held his audience SPELL
n about an hour as he pictured
lhip., struggles and glories OF
Who wore the gray. He dwelt
4 on the life and character Of
! J. Roger, a Southern son, whom
Ski,sn Of Noxubee is proud to
~n Z few concluding remarks
~ BY Emmett Cavett, Of Ma
!. Immediately after the ad-
ursde was formed on the school
umposed OF a brass band, Con.
veterans, Maids and Matrons'
yuubee Rifles Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy,
rrls representing the thirteen
IN in floats, four mascots, Cav
up A, and Brooksville medical
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21

Making Soil Survey ,sv. of Warren
Vicksburg.-soil surveys s. y Nv W. E
county sSan,y representing rep tho department %
agriculture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
WILL FLY DOWN MISSISSIPPI
Robinson Will Start October IL for
Purse for $4,000.

St. Louis.-tlugh X. Robinson, the av.
iator, has been nominated by the Trans
Mississippi River Flight Associato= to
make the Minneapolis-to w Orleans
hydroseroplane fight OF 1917 miles.
Robinson will start rom Minneapolis
on Wednesday morning. October II. lie
will fly for purse Of $4,000 raised b.
the river cities in which he is to give
hydro'aeroPlane exhibitions.
His trip down the river viii be in
easy stages. The start is timed for the
opening of the deep waterways conven-
tioa in Chicago. Every effort will be
made to call attention to length and the
possibilities of the Mississippi river and
the Importance of cities located on it.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
AntLTaft Cireulars.

wsshington.-President Taft will be
preceded on his Western trip at every
city in which he is dated to speak by
Thousands of anti-Taft circulars, the
work of the Central Labor Union OF
Washington, attacking him for his atti
tude in the controversy over DIR. Wiley,
chief OF the agricultural department, bu.
reau of chemistry. The labor leaders
warmly espouse the cause of DIR. Wiley
and charge that the president has been
plainly partial TO selfish interests, which
Dr. Wiley has fought for the good Of the
public.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
h SPECIALISTS MEET.
uEans From Three States Win
Attend State Fair.

|i-Jack On and the Missis-
he Fair has been selected as
y and place of a meeting of all
azrisns in the tick eradication
Mississippi, Alabama and Ten
b. J. A. Kiernan, of Nashville,
~ United States expert in
y the work for the three states.
) netting here of his assistants
nPPi and after going over the
situation, and examining the
gping vat which has been con-
% the fair grounds, DR.. Kier-
ID to call his staff of experts,
three states, to attend ON 0c-
The date Of the tick sradica-
snsion.
nsn expressed himself as weh
Nth the way the work 10 60
. Mississippi. Forty counties
Es movement, and it is
p to e., he balance sf them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
ENGLISH RAISE COLOR LINE
0bis-.,oa to jeaasoa-wells Fight Being
He'd N London

Lend 90. \ communication from the
National Free church council, explain
ng that tie council j. mot attacking
generally she art of ssli-,iefen.s.~ but
.ly e specific contsst is taken a. con
armation ~ the suggestion that inter.
v,ntH5a against ths proposed johnson
Nrus battk is largely due Ia opf-s-i-
tiDu 90 a agh b-twssn negro aud
white msn. which may lead to racial
bitterness.
The council appeal. to all ministers
TO start an anti-fght campaign in the
shurehc, sunday. Aad 80 arouse the COP
.cienee Of the nation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
CONDITION or CROP
IN COTTON STATES
YIELD EAST OF RIVER NOT so GOOD
AS LAST YEAR.
From IS to ss Per Cent Of the Bsiis
Open, Which Appears to
BE q Record.

Memphis, Tenn. The most striking
feature Of the cotton crop Is the large
amount Of cotton that is open. In all
states east of the Mississippi river from
6S to IS per cent Of the bolls are open.
This appears to be record for any To.
cent year. Rains in the western districts
have retarded opening TO some extent
and parts Of Texas are making a top
crop.
Temperatures were very high during
tho week and picking was retarded.
With seasonable weather and no rain,
great advancement will be made in this
work. A yet no Withholding from mar
ket is noted and the ginning ha. been
heavy, bu, the temper OF the farmer. 10
TO expect higher prices.
In this, the last weekly report Of the
present growing season, corrcspondents'
opinions summarize about as follows,
North and South Carolina-Crop no
better aud possibly slightly less than
last years
Georgis-A large outturn In southern
''HAAt'f WIN " Ut.
tie smaller crop than last year in tho
north.
Alabama-owing to good crop in tho
southern district the yield may exceed
last year, but only moderately. Very
heavy damage by worms.
Mississipp,-lndications point to a
smaller crop than last year
Tennessee and Missouri Expectations
are for good crop, but not the record
breaker once predicted.
Observation-Disclosures run 30 to 50
per cent over 1910.
Arkan.as-Much confusion exists a.
to the likely outcome.
Indications point to q
smaller crop than last year.
TeSss-Thc crop will be larger thar
last season. Where ideas are expressed
they run 10 to ., per cent greater.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
NO SHOW" FOR GATES
Wedding to Miss Hopgood Will Be |,
Quiet Affair.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Alinneapolis so
eiety expected an elaborate wedding
when Miss Florence Hopgocd becomes
the bride of Charles q. Gates, son of the
late multi millionaire, but Miss Hop
good will become Mrs. Gates in her
own home with a simple ceremony. The
wedding to take place some time in oc-
tober, the exact date To be tixed later.
According to Mrs. Hopgood, Mr.. Gate.
is not a society man and has expressed
the hope that there BE- no show" at.
tending HE coming marriage.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
MORE WILDCAT COMPANIES.
Foolish Citizens Fell for Fake Insur.
ance Concerns.

Jackson.-lnsurance Commissioner T.
NJ. Henry is in receipt OF letter from
resident OF this state asking about the
Metropolitan Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Philadelphia stating that
he has a $1,000 policy in that company
and wanting to know something about
the concern.
Commissioner Henry wrote in reply
that the company was not licensed to
do business in Mississippi, and in his
opinion the policy was not worth the
ink it was written with.
Another citizen inquired something
about tn, Transportation Mutual Of
Philadelphia" and Mr. Henry also re
piled TO that, stating that IT is not
licensed in Mississippi, and be knew
nothing of its standing.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
H.rsin viii Aid Pool.

Lexington, Ky.-Although Presiden,
ClArance Lebus and the executive board
OF the Burley Tobacco Society refused
to discuss the matter, it became appar-
ent today that James n. lIaggin, the
multi-millionaire, has agreed to aid IN
financing the society in its pooling ar
ransement, Mr.. Ilaggin, it is said, will
aid in erecting a two and quarter mil
lion dollar manufactory to be built by
those in the pool.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Bank Robbed Of s3l5,o0O.

New Westminster, b. C.-Three rob
bers, who took ssslO,oOO early Satur-
5sv from the Bank Of Montreals local
branch and thereby perpetrated the lar
esst successful" safe-blowing recorded
in America, are believed to be hiding
IN Vancouver. B. C., with small chances
of disposing of their booty undeteeted.
RANK officials assert that all bills taken
hv the bandits were new and mostly Of
i:rge denominations and that their serial
numbers are recorded at the bank. Inc
0oId taken can not be traced so directly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
E~rERINARIANS CONFER.
Devise Improved Methods of Fighting
the Cattle Tick.

Jackson.-Several of the veterinarians
attached to the bureau OF animal indus
try of the United States department OF
agriculture were in conference at the
state agricultural department, headed
by DR.. j. II. Herman, who is in general
charge of cattle tick eradication in Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Alabama. DR..
Kiernan reported that during the pres
ent month they have been in conference
with 4 number of boards OF supervisors
in Mississippi counties with a view to
advising with them in regard to adopt
ing the methods prescribed by the state
and federal governments for carrying
out the campaign. The result of this
has been that ten additional counties
have voted to take up the work, which
makes forty altogether.
In line with this tick campaign, the
state of Mississippi has gotten into the
wagon, and Superintendent J. C. Gath
ings, under authority of the peniten-
tiary trustees, is taking steps to build
dipping vats on the Rankin farm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
September Bulletin Out.

Jackson.-The September issue of the
aBulletin" gotten out by the agrienl'
tural department of the state has been
issued from the press, and is ready for
free distribution to the citizens OF the
state. It contains a good deal OF high
ly interesting matter, such as "lnstruc,
tions for Judging Corn Properly" and
'.Mississipprs Agricultural Statistics,
also on the "Split-Log Road Drag" the
Business of Farming" "A Method OF
Eradicating johnson Grass" Controlling
the Boil WeeviP' and silk in Missis
sippi."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
oTsS REF0RMATORIES
= B Main Topic at Municipal
League Meeting.

g-Whether state reforma-
be built for young men will
nain question that will be dis
the annual convention of the
Municipal League, which
'sksburg October 10-11 in pur-
2 the call of President Parker
N, who is mayor of that city.
J. Hayes of this city, who is
Of the committee appointed
at Meridian to investigate the
s!s the committee will report,
'aing that it would be wise to
! Institutions. It 10 believed
npal league will go on record
y proposition.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Monument to Confederate Dead

JacksOn--Jasper is another one oi
the counties of the state when mas
t,,,on in line with the movement TO ere''
= monument to the soldiers oil !ne W"
: s,saracv A great many companies went
ieues .. ;,om that county, and the rem,
nants of those brave commands assls,,I ss.,ov
sr",I hr ,be Daughters of the confederaey, e!,
ps - Wv r.ised sufficient money to pay iof
nave nsaome da monument to the memory oi
! those who fell on the fields at the ,'unI, uaI,
.no'e .hose who served honestly and wen
.hs ana cause they believed was right
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
How to Harvest Peanut.

Hazlehurst.-Mr. W. 4. Beattis, the
well-known government expert on the
growing and harvesting OF peanuts, ~!
deliver lecture at liaflehGrst liter
which the people viii repair TO a field
OF peanuts near town, where Mr.. Beattie
will make practical demonstration OF
harvesting. shocking and curing peanuts.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
A Big Timber Deal.

1t is learned that $4,000 acres ol cut
over lands in Mississippi, forming part
Of the estate Of the Camp-Hinton l.uIi'
Der Company, which went into the hanas
Of a receiver some months ago, have been
sold by the legal owners, N. t. Day
.rd W q Hudson, of New Orleans, a9a
T. B. PAYNE. OF Jackson, committee
representing the creditors.
II ia believed that syndicate pacAea
hv Northern capital, was the purchaser
and that the land will be used TOR eo'o'
nization purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Cation Crop 40 Per Cent. Short

Jackson.-From the estimates o' the
most conservative merchants cotton
n,.,.ors and bankers dealing largely IN
cotton in radius OF fifty miles around
Iackson. the consensus of opinion =, =
,%at tbe cotton crop in this section vii,
not average more than 6o per ''"'
that of last year.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21

Jackson.-Dr. S. Fl. Mclean, secretary
Of the state board of health, has issued
caH for the semi-annual meeting OF the
BODY to be held in jackson on the second
Tuesday in October for the purpose OF
examining applicants for license to Prac-
tice medicine. 1t is expected that there
viii be from 125 to $50 applicants 70
appear for the examination. This WIN
Be- the last meeting of the present state
board. a. a new body is to be appointed
It the beginning Of Goveruor-eieet Brew
ef's eduipistyat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Hunting Mona Lisa.

st. Paul.--From information received
'eccntly, treasury department officials
believe that the "Mona Lisa" the s5,-
100000 masterpiece which was stolen
from the Louvre, Paris, will be SNUG
gled into the United States through the
swamps Of Northern Minnesota.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Lava Still Dsstroys.

catania.-Althosgh the eruption Of
Mount Etna seems to BE- losing some
thing of its activity, and the earth
quakes are less frequent in occurrence,
the immense flood Of lava which has
spread down the mountain continues its
work Of destruction.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
win Not Hunt Mississippi Bear.

Jackson.-A letter has Just been re
eeived by . personal friend of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, in which he states that
he will not be able to get back to Mis-
sissippi this fall for that bear hunt he
has promised himself. He had been
given a cordial invitation by several
well known sportsmen on the occasion
of his last visit to come down and have
a hunt this year, and he took to the idea,
but now he writes that he cannot get
away, and has been compelled to decline
q similar invitation from friends in
Louisiana.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
New FL :rcial Institution.

Meridian.-What may hc called an
innovation in financial circles in Missis-
sippi, as regards the cotton industry, is
that movement which is now being in
stituted by one of the strongest audit
ing and banking institutions of the na-
tion. The purpose of the concern is to
put the state banks on . safe operating
basis and protect the interests of the
cotton producer of the state.
After a thorough examination Of con-
ditions in Mississippi, Meridian was Sc
lected as the headquarters for the state,
and the state depository has been an
nomced in this city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Pepper Factory.

Mississippi has one of the few pepper
factories in the South. Il i located *
Norwood. 4 little station on the Nazoo
and Mississippi Valley railroad 1t
eighteen miles south 0f Chester. IN
Amite county. The farmers about the
vicinity of Norwood are going extensive
IL into pepper growing as main crop
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Mississippian Killed.

Spencer, y. edwin VIM, aged ss
vears. OF Gloucester. Miss, car m
spector. WIS instantly killed in Spencer
by being run over by tYs fast passenger
trains. He was struck y one tram ana
knocked under another as the two trains
were meeting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21

Greenwood.-The trial of Nose McMil.
Ian, a 12-year-old lad who is accused
of the murder of his uncle, which oc-
CURED five miles from Sidon, has been
postponed to await the action of the
grand jury, which meets at the Novem-
Der term of the Leflore county circuit
court.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
France n Relieved.

ss.is.-Public concern is somewhat
r.Sved concerning the French-Gerlnah
u,toccan situation. The French minis
- Of war announced that soldiers
,sioss terms of service are expiring WIN
:. ~ to their homes as in ordinary
n
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Heat Is Excessive.

Kansas City.-Many of the younger
school children of this city wels dis
missed early Wednesday on account OF
the excessive heat. A temperature Of
e5 degrees was registered. Unusually
high temperatures prevailed all over th'
Sonfhwest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Ali But Reheadn Wife

Pine BluG.-Her throat cut from ear
TO ear and her clothing soaked with her
own blood, the work Of her husband.
who attacked her when she entered her
home to take away her three young
children, Mrs. William T. Nichols rap
500 yards and fell dead.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Prefers Motor to Mules.

Sedalia. Mo.-President Taft will not
ride about town in chariot Of state,
drawn y eight big mules, when he vis-
its Sc,ialia. The reception committee,
which had planned this feature of the
presidents visit received word that the
president really preferred TO ride in .
,nninr car -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
hley Barbeeus.

The members Of the
tounty Confederate Veterans
gave their annual barbecue
nm and the occasion was q
!aoIe one. The members of
D. Lee chapter, United
q the c0nfederacy. and the
aaughters of local vstesans
the invited guests.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Did Not Smoke; Gets $4,000.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Because he did
not smoke before reaching the age Of
25 wears. Don Gates, son of A. II. Gates,
a millionaire OF South Pasadena, We'd
nesday received $4,000 as present
from his parents.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Assion Government.

Iiaere is a strong probabil-
Mississippi League of Mu-
nay recommend to the leg
eaaetment at its next ses-
l'le'ng all cities in Mississippi
pa'atlon and over, under the
l0rm of government, except
'e municipalities operating
charters. Call has been
meeting Of the league to be
aours on October 10th and
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Next Reunion May 70.

New Orleans. La.-Cien. William L.
Mickle, adjutant general and chief of
staff of the United Confederate Netcr'
ans, makes official announcement that
the twenty-second annual reunion of the
veterans will be held at Macon, Ca.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-09-21
Georgia crop Short.

New orleans.-Relative TO the cotto
crop of Georgia, now in course of pick
ing, Thomas G. Hudson, commissioner Of
agriculture OF Georgia, states the crop
will fall materially short OF the July
estimate.