davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
cHICkASAW ATTORNEYS CHOSEN
President Approves Appointment o.
Two Oklahoma Men.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 4.-On
the recommendation of Secretary
Lane of the interior department,
President Wilson today approved the
employment Of Jacob b. Moore, a
prominent lawyer of Ardmore, Okla
as one Of the probate attorneys of the
Chickasaw nation of Indians in that
state. Secretary Lane also recon-
mended the employment of William
II. Woods as an additional attorney
for the Chickasaw Indians. and
President Wilson has approved Mr..
Woods contract. Mr.. Woods will
give his particular attention to pro-
bate matters arising from the care
of estates of the Chickasaw citi-
zers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
WHERE YOU BUY
MAKES DIFFERENCE
MONEY SPENT WITH COUNTY
CLERK DUKE FOR HUNTING Ii.
CENSE is LEFT IN COUNTY.

County Attorney w. X. Bleakmore
has investigated the game laws of
the state and finds that when hunt
ting licenses are purchased from the
county clerk, that 25c of the $125
goes into the salary fund of the cOun-
ty, 75c goes into the road and bridge
fund of the county, and the balance
of % cents goes to the state game
protection fund. He also finds that
when licenses are purchased from the
deputy game wardens, that 25C of
the $1.25 gees to the person making
the sale and 81 goes to the state game
protection fund. For the reason that
81 of the sum spent with the county
clerk is left in the county 10 be spent
here on the roads and for paying sal
aries Of the county office,s, i is i'm
portant where hunting licenses are
purchased
The law seems to be very clear
that it was intended for tie clerk to
have the 25c, but Mr. Dlka is turn
ing the money into the county sal
airy fund. In his report for November
he turned a little more than $50 into
the treasury of the county.
County Commissioner Kirkpatrick
has asked the state TO return 75c for
each license sold in the county, and
if the money is not forthcoming, a
test suit may be started to test the
matter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
TO SEARCH MINE TONIGHT
Officers Will Begin Search of Utah
Mine for Body of Bandit.

Bingham, Utah, Dec. 5.-The Apex
niue, supposed to be the tomb OF
Ralph Lopez, the Mexican slayer OF
six men, was unsealed today and
the pert-up gases, which were driven
into the mine in an effort 20 smoth-
er him, escaped with a rush. The
sheriff's force expects to enter the
mine tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
Begins Hunger Strike.

London, Dec. 5.-Mrs. Emmelina
Pankhurst has already begun her
hunger strike in Exeter jail TIL
threats of the militants to resort tC
violent methods of revenge for hel
arrest, were put into effect today
when, besides burning fine Scotland
mansion, the militants poured acid
IN the mail boxes and smashed many-
windows
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
DECLARES WAR ON CHlNcH BUG
Gov. Cruce Proclaims Dec. 18 as
Day for Clean Up Work.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. Gov.
Cruce issued proclamation declar-
ing Dec. IS as the day to do clean
up work that will retard the prog
ress of the chinch bug. During 1912,
the proclamation says, many were
under the mis- apprehension that
this vork included the burning of
all pastures and meadows. 1t is
only intended to ask farmers and
other interested persons to destroy
tufts of grass and other hiding
places of chinch- bug.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
MEMORIAL SERVICES
NEXT SUNDAY
AROMORE LODGE NO. Gag, 3. P. o.
E, WILL ASSEMBLE LODGE OF
SORROW SUNDAY.

Next Sunday will be observed as
memorial day in every ledge room Of
Elks throughout the United States.
In the afternoon the members will
assemble and fitting tributes will be
paid to the memory of departed
brothers.
The secretary of the local lodge is
preparing a program that will be
given Sunday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
NEGRO CONFESSES
REDLAND MURDER
ARRESTED IN CHICAGO THIS NE
GRO TELLS OF KILLING WOMAN
IN THIS STATE.

Sallisaw, okla, Dec with a
warrant charging murder, Sheriff
John e. johnson of Sequoyah county
viii depart Friday morning for Chi
cago to return the ut&,o, TER ~ rugs,
who was arrested .here Thursday
and confessed TO the police that he
killed Ms. ElI2ahelh i Vheelock at
Redland, this county 5eptember -,
1903. The warrant charging murder
was issued by county Attorney /.
b. McNabb Thursday.
The negro confessed that he killed
Mrs. Wheelock by poisoning, but
whether he outlined the motive is
not known. Local officers charge
hat OIess, the family servant e.
the Wheelocks, was the hired as
sassin of a person or persons in.
terested in the estate and life insur-
ance policies of the woman.
The Wheelock family, husband and
wife, came TO Reiland from Illinois
several years ago, bringing DigSs
with them. They had educated the
negro, made him a family servant and
treated him almost as if he were a
relative. The Wheelocks were veal
thy, Nj Whas,o:k owning st.ie
at Redland, considerable land near
there and in Illinois and also had
some South American investments.
Both husband and wife carried heavy
life insurance policies.
History of Case.
Early in 1909, L. w. Wheeloc'i
was found dead in the smoke house
at the home Of the family a bottle
lying by his side. This generally
was supposed to contain whisky
Just what caused his death never
was known and no investigation
was made. september 10, of the
same year, Mrs. Wheelock died un-
der suspicious circumstances, but nc
followed. Previous tc
that two children OF the couple hal
been sent to Illinois.
4 Sister u Mrs. Wase.oct, a Mrs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
FAMILY OF PROVISIONAL PRES
IDENT QUIETLY MOVED THERE
LAST SUNDAY.
QUITTING THE CAPITAL
Removal of Family to Seaport Town
lnaicates that Huerta is Prepar-
ing for Any Emergency and u
Make Nasty Departure Pet III.

Mexico City, Dec, 5,-auerta's fam
ily is said to have gone secretly to
Vera Cruz on November 3Oth and
to be living quietly there, their
presence being known only to =
few friends.
Huerta accompanied them a short
distance on that date, which gave
rise to the recent rumors that HUI
erta himself had left the capitol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
LOWER PHONE RATES.
Corporation Commission Issues Or
der for New Schedule.

Corporation Commission Issues Or
der for New Schedule,
Oklahoma City, Dec. A rate
for telephone service that will yield
company furnishing the service
Ny or cent on its investment in
a lSos, ohange is reasonable and
by the {, tion commission
Thursday afternt6n, carrying into
effect new schedule of rates,
which the Pioneer Telephone ami
Telegraph company will be required
to charge in the future in the city
of Ada.
The new rates are, business spec
ial line, 81 per month; business eX-
tension, 81 a month; business pirate
branch exchange sets, 81 per month;
residence, special line, 81; residence,
two party line, 10 cents per month.
This carries into effect a general
reduction of approximately 20 per
cent below the rates now charged
by the company The order is ef-
fective January |, 1914.
The company has invested in its
prop Irties at Ada approximately
$6S,S6913. Under the present rate
it has net operating income Of
$7,SO6.64 per annum, which is 12.2
per cent Of its total investment, ac-
cording to the commission.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Rev. Fr. Ouprut viii Celebrate Mass
Sunday and Monday.

RoN FIR Duprut of Oklahoma
City will arrive here Saturday noon
in order to celebrate mass Sunday
and Monday, which latter is the
feast Of the immaculate Conception,
Sundays mass as usually at 10
o'clock a. m. Mondays mass at
s a. m.
FIR. JAS. J. WALLRAPP.
Pastor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
MUST BE TEETOTAlERS.

District Attorney Requires Anti
Liquor Contract with All Employees.
FItsburg. Pa, Dec. 5.--District
Attorney elect Jackson To-Day an
nounced that each of the thirty-five
appointees of his office has been re-
quired to present his resignation to
become effective if the appointee
at any time INDUCES in liquor. This,
he said is solely in the interests
OF efficiency.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.-Offc-
ial dispatches continue to report the
arrival of many refugees, mostly
MeXicans, at Laredo and refugees
from rampico are expected in Port
Arthur Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
Arrest of Negro.

Chicago, Dec 4-Terry Diggs, a
negro, arrested here Thursday, told
the police that he murdered by
roisoning Mrs Elizabeth Wheelock
of Redland, Okla, September 19,
1903. Diggs said he came from Sal
Hsaw Okla Police have sent mes
sages Of inquiry to Oklahoma.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
No Action on Currency.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-.Seyeral
hours talk in the senate again today
prevented action on the democratic
resolution to fix thirteen hours pm
day sessions on the currency bill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
Denver SnoWbound

Denver. Colo, Dec 4.-DeEyer i5
snowbound tonight. At 5 o'cloco
twenty to twenty four inches Of
snow had fallen, with no prospect
of cessation for ten hours. Street
car traffic is blocked
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
TWO sTRIKE-eREAKEaS SHOT,
Striking Teamsters and SyTpathiz.
ers Attacked Wagon.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-Two
strike breakers We're shot, one Of
them probably fatally today, when
striking teamsters and sympathizers
attacked a wagon driven by strike
breakers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
SUFFRACETTE
ARSON SQUAD BUSY
KELLY HOUSE, ONE OF FINEST
MANSIONS IN GLASGOW, WAS
BURNED TODAY.

Glasgow, Scotland, Dec. THE
suffra gette arson squad today burned
Kelly House, one of the finest man
sions in a fashionable Glasgow SUI
burb. Revenge for Mrs. Pankhursts
arrest is supposed to have been the
motive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
: :: 8: :: :: :. y ;: Il ;: y y q ::
WEATHER FORECAST

New Orleans, La, Dec. >. {:
The weather forecast for {:
Oklahoma for tonight and Sat :
urday is probable rain in the :
east and rain or snow in the :
western portion. Colder to- :
night with freezing tempera- :
: ture in the western portion.
: Colder Saturday in the east
: ern portion.
!: ). :: :: :. :: :: !: !: {. ;; :: !: !: :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-12-05
um ): - :: :: u - - II - ;:w
WILSON HAS THE GRIP.

{" WILSON HAS THE GRIP. ::
:: Washington, D. c, Dec 3. ::
: President Wilson has la ;:
:: grippe lie is confined to his ;:
" bed and it is expected that ::
:: hes will be unable to leave :.
{: his room before tomorrow or ::
:: sunday. :;
:: :: :: :; ;: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: a" - !:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
Northern Ioaua Items

, vents a spread of the disease to unaf-
fected nerves. Chester has Il trained
nurse and the best OF expert medical
, attendance and everything that can be
done to relieve his suffering. His faith
err came in Sunday from his home at
!: Oakes. n. D. The family have been
visiting at the T. D. Bellinger home for
some time.
Grundy Center.
Mrs Louis Riebkes met with an ac-
| cident last Sunday afternoon which
resulted in her breaking her arm be-
/ tween the shoulder and the elbow. She
! and two OF her children We're driving
!. 10 a neighbours place to spend the aft
ernoon. The horse became frisky and
ran away. At the Van Lob school
house Mrs. Riebkes and children were
thrown against the school house fence
with force enough TO break her arm.
Neither of the children was hurt. The
horse ran to Henry Reysacks place.
! The buggy was badly broken up when
he was stopped.
] Wavsrly.
| The improvements in Waverly this
summer are Of IA substantial charac-
(; ter. The Sclutsmeyer store building
will be finished in a few weeks and
that corner will look fine. The S25.-
| 900 dormitory at Wartburg College
will be finished by the time the fall
term begins. 1t is fine building. Matt
Grubcns monument building. west OF
| the city library, Is going to make
! good place for Mr.. Gruben's business
There are dozen or more residence
/ buildings going up, costing from $l.50o
to $1,000. The city Will put in a large
number of cement crossings and i'm
prove the dam.
ness
! Stretford.
one of the largest land deals that
has been made in his community for
some time was made by j. e. Carlson
Saturday afternoon. selling the Gust
| Claussen farm east of Stratford to
Erickson OF near Stanhope. the price
paid being 5000 per acre and the farm
consists OF 100 acres. This same farm
was purchased by Mr.. Claussen less
than two years ago for 3135 per acre
| We have not learned what Mr.. Claus
= sen intends to do. but we hope he will
invest in more land in this community
and continue to make his residence
! here.
Sioux City.
ply!cg 2 wcoden stick an a middle
W H. Stephenson, an aged resident
OF Kingsley. Iowa. Tuesday night as
sumed. red danger lanterns on the city
street department to be golf balls and
had shattered his way to the eighth
"holer when he was interrupted by
! sheriff E. g. Dilley. An insanity hear
inx was held for Stephenson yester-
day. He will be sent back to relatives
at. Kingsley. stephenson's condition
may be due to the heat. 1t is thought
! He told the board Of insanity commits
sioners that automobiles were chasing
Rim Up and down Nebraska street
ETuesday. Stephenson came to Sioux
!! city from Chancellor. 8. D.. he said
/ He asserted he always leaves home 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19

Ida Grove.
c. NJ. Good started Smelling popcorn
this week and before he stops will
shell and ship fifteen cars of the big
crop of last season. IL
Radcliffe.
The Ben Stephenson farm, four miles
northwest of town, sold at auction sale
Tuesday to Soren Skeie for $1o5.50 per
acre.
Dumont.
viii Lind suffered painful accident
Tuesday which came near proving
fatal. Mr.. Lind fell from hay rack
lighting on his neck and shoulders, but
fortunately no bones were broken.
Aside from number Of painful bruises
he suffered a fracture Of one of the
valves of his heart. This is not con-
siCered dangerous by his physician.
Belle Piaine..
Charles Berkheimer, 14-year-old son
of Chris Berkhcimer. met with pain
full accident Tuesday that may give
him trouble for some time to come
While unhitching team attached to a
mower the team became frightened
and started to run. He was on the
side next to the sickle bar. which was
down and before he could jump out
of the way the bar struck him. cut
| ting the tendon Achilles in the left heel
! and the heel half off.
Reinhsek.
The old brick building of the First
Savings Bank was moved last Saturday
from the site it has occupied for TWEEN.
ty-two years to the lot adjoining or
the west. The Job Of moving was sue.
cessful and was done In about ter
hours or less after everything was ir
readiness. Excavating is now being
done for the new hank building which
will be pushed along as rapidly as pos.
sible after the contract Ia let which thu
building committee expect to accom-.
plish next Monday.
Charles City.
Between midnight and 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning two stores wer.
broken into and the safes blown al
the town Of Rockford, fourteen miles
| west OF here The amount Of booty Sc
cured is not known at this time. Tht
robbers escaped. The grocery store O
Gus Michel & Son and the genera
store owned by w. ]. Lorenz were en-
tered from the rear doors. The heav.
steel safes in both places were dyna
r..tea and the contents rihed. Th'
work Of the burglary was discovered
early in the morning when the pro
prietors opened their places Of bust
laursns.
Chester. the oldest SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. T. Nilsson has the lockjaw
Just before the Fourth OF July while
he was visiting his uncle in the coun'
try. horse stepped on his foot injur
ing the member badly. This had healed
but the germ OF this dread disease hat
found lodging. He has been in pre-
carious condition ever since and th'
doctors have hardly dared 70 express th'
opinion that there II q chance for hi
recovery. Few ever get well. There Il
no known cure for the disease but {
serum has been discovered that prt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Mrs. Eliza Dawson. w. II. Dawson.
her husband; Mrs. Serepta Stallings,
David Stallings, her husband: Mrs.
Surelda Beechcr and Myron Beecher.
her husband.
You are hereby notified. that on or
before the 18th day OF July 4. .. 1919
there will be filed in the office OF the
clerk of the district court of the state
of Iowa, within and for the county of
Marshall, the petition OF Mrs. Anna A.
Powell, Clement Reiber. Mrs. Alice
Koester, claiming of you the partition
Of the following real estate: Lot No.
II In block No 3 in Swayze's addi-
ton to the town Of Marshall in Mar
shall county, Iowa, now part OF the
city of Marshalltown. Iowa, to be di-
vided equally among the six children
and only heirs at law OF John A. Rel
Der, deceased, asking the court to con-
Arm to each OF said hairs one-sixth
interest in said property. Said heirs
being Mrs. Anna A. Powell. Clement
Reiber, Mrs. Alice Rooster. Mrs. Eliza
Dawson, Mrs. Serepta Stallings, Mrs.
Surelda Beecher. That II said prop
erty can not be divided then the same
be sold and the pToceeis 0f said sale
be divided among said heirs as their
shares in the same is found to be. And
for such other orders as may be
equitable.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next September
term of said court. to be. begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa. on the LIST
day Of September A. d. 1913. your de-
fault will be entered and judgment
and decree rendered thereon as prayed
for in said petition.
Dated this nth day of July \. D..
GEO NJ. LYON.
AAAaenax for Piainfi6s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
L,saARv INrIREsTs AROUSED.
Criticize state for Permitting Coed
Public Servants 20 Go Elsswhsre.


Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July l9.-Library inter-
ests turnout the state will make an ef-
fort to have the state library commits
sion make such inducements to Miss
Alice Tyler that she can be retained as
secretary and field worker in the fut-
ure. She resigned some time ago in
order to 60 to Cleveland and accept a
much better paying place.
The people Of the state who are in
terested in the development Of libra
ries and in library extension have been
writing state officials seeking to fin6
out what Is the trouble. They are
rightously indignant that the state Of
Iowa should be so niggardly in the ex-
penditure of its money that its most
COMPETENT public servants must go to
other states to receive compensation
in accord with their worth. They are
saying some ugly things about a sys-
tenn whereby picayunish committee
of the legislature has it in its power
to beat down salaries until places are
not worth having and good people
shrink from the public service.
1t is understood that the legislature
refused to make a raise in the salary
OF Miss Tyler tho she had devoted q
dozen years to the work and it was
recognized by all who knew of he.
work that she has been worth a great
deal more to the library interests than
would be indicated by the meager SAL
airy provided for. So there was moth
ing to do but for her to accept a bet
ter position.
Some time ago a very. competent
home finding agent Of one Of the state
institutions accepted a similar place IN
Idaho solely because Of the much bet
ter salary which the sagebrush coun-
try afforded than in the Iowa corn
belt. The experience is not at all un-
common.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
BACTERIAL ROT CAUSES POOR
STAND IN SOUTHEASTERN
IOWA.
EARLY BLIGHT MAY
CAUSE SHORT CROP
Late Potatoes Also Show Effect Of
Same Disease - Bordeaux Mixture
Recommended BY Crop Expert a.
Preventative Of BIisht-crop Should
30 Sprayed At Least Three Times.

Davenport, July 19.-Early blight is
this season. Nearly all the early po-
tatoes show more or less injury from
this disease and some of the late ones
are already showing its effect After
a careful study OF the situation the
Farm Improvement league believes
that use of bordeaux mixture as Il
preventive of blight should be encour
aged in this county.
1t will undoubtedly pay every farme,
who grows potatoes to spray his vines
at least three times with this mixture
and thus hold the blight in check. As
soon as the vines commence to die
with this disease the potatoes beneath
stop growing and the farmer docsn',
realize how his crop is being cut
down.
Situation Not Encouraging.
The potato situation this season Is
not as encouraging AS it might be. This
stand in nearly all the fields of the
county Is very unsatisfactory. In some
cases not more than one-third or one
half stand is found. Unfavorable
weather conditions at the time OF
planting is partly responsible.
The use of poor seed and the use OF
planters which do not work satisfac-
torily is another cause of the thin
stand. but the most serious cause prob
ably Is the bacterial rot which de-
stroyed the interior of the tubers as
they were planted. so that in many
cases thew sent up no sprouts at al
or perhaps only weak worthless one
Some Of these rotten tubers were sen,
to Ames for examination and this bac-
teriai rot vas found to he the "anse
OF the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
PROBE CAR SHORTAGE PROBLEM
Line Elevators and Co Operatives Dis
agrees As to Distribution.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines July ia special eN-
aminer for the interstate commerce
commission Is securing evidence here
in regard to. the problem Of car dis
tributioii sat times Of car shortage. The
Interstate commission has ben asked
by the Iowa commission to make =
ruling as to the method of distribu-
ton where there is greater demand for
cars than can be supplied
The line elevators and the co-oper-
atives do not agree. The line elevator
people want a distribution according
to the business in sight. They have
the biggest elevators. hence can have
the largest amount of grain on hand
and would get the best of 1T.
The.aco-operatives want a distribu-
ton based on volume of business done
in certain previous period. They
have done the bulk of the business and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
OLD STAFF RETAINED.
Board Of Education Rs-smpIoys Pro
fsssors Of Homeopathic School.

Board Of Education .Rs-employs Pro-
+ fsssors Of Homeopathic School.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, July 19.-The Iowa CITY
board of education has re-appointed
Dr. w. L. Bywater, Of Iowa City, pro-
fessor Of opthalmology and kindred
branches, and director Of the univer-
sity homeopathic hospital. The board
has also named DR.. George Royal. OF
Des Moines, professor of materia medi-
ca: 81. r. c. T!.zell. OF Iowa City. pro-
lessor Of surgery; DR.. +. L. Hazard,
lecturer on pediatrics. and DR.. Erwin
Schenk, professor of theory and prac-
tice-all in the college Of homeopathic
medicine. The board had planned our
ing the past year to abolish certain
chairs in the college. but with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
He,osd His Wardrobe.

Ragged Rogers with newspaper
Listen ter this. Happy. It's been dis
kivered dat silk is made er tin. OIL
termater cans an de like. Happy
Ho. ley-"Dat so! Den III wear me
drinkin' cup for silk hat an be in
style"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
would have an advantage in this sys-

tenn
Last winter the Iowa commission
spent considerable time getting evil
dence on the subject and this 10 going
to the interstate commission. since II
was obvious that no rule made by
the Iowa commission for Iowa bust-
ness would really reach the bulk of
the business which il interstate.