davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

IOWA
Atalissa-AtaIissa Lumber Co
Andover-Detlef Eaevs
Bennett-Hcnry Leck
Bettendorf-S. J. Henry
Bryant-A J. Voss
Blue GraAsVH. e. Schroeder
Blue Grass-Eln.er Jena
Calamus-SieKmund & Dalton
Chariotts-M. C. Peterson 4 SoaD
Donahue-LOuis keppy
Di1on-John Christiansen
Dewitt-Conover 4 Co.
Delmar-E W. Westpfahl
EldridgeI. II. Wiess 1 ca
Hills-A l. yenn
Lowdsn-D. ". Conrad
Long Grove-M. n. Rice
l.eClaire-Aeyer Broa
Letts-L U. Gtpple
Naysvills-Grover Meyer
Miles-C. J. kellogg
Maquoketa-Snow White Pharmacy
Marte,ls-L. R Boost
Monticeilo-Fred J. Kay
New Liberty-w N BecamAn
NAhAnt-hArry Schmidt
Olin-Fulton Hardware Ca
Onslow-T. H McNaster
Plainviev-Hary StoltenberY
Pleasant Prairfe-Edw. @. Pieo
Princeton-G. W. A1ben
Preston Streusers Pharmacy
Riyerv3de-RoOt- Heitzman Co.
Scotch 0rove-Balster Bros. Storo
Sunbury-Exnst r. Petersen
Stockton-Albert r. LaverenS
Toronto-Samuei Turner
Tipton-Brotheritn& Gordon
Walcott-srovsr Meyer Store ma
west Lberty-Phillip Seipei
West Branch-B. A Bill
Welfrnaa-AcGugin Drug ca.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

All the news all tho time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30
ILLINOIS

Ann.van-W. o. McNefl Hardware Co
BuffaIo PrAirie-NordQuist BroA
Boden-W. s. WhAn
Cambridge-W. W. Maloy
E1e-Turner 4 Slaymaksr
Fenton-W. J. Forth
Mathervtllo-JosephW Wild
MineralER. J. Retder
Orion-Chas. GustAfson
ahefYieId-Johnson 4 Glnthardt
Tampicp-H E Cain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-30

DAvENPOH1 y
ARD Otto 1907 Fillmore ST
Buanga C. A, 1928 Washington St
Eckrnann, H. sol W. ard St
GrIhl W. r, 729 W. 18th St
Hoeft Schanghnessy. 2905 Telegram Read
KuehL L H 1923 Mound St
Kupper araenau. 1908 ". Sth 81
Norrordt A F.. W. 3rd St
Eaeckel Chas. Sons 4os4o7 W. Ind B.
Rohses Garage, 1898 Rockingham Road
Sothmann Geo. 2147 W. 3rd St A..
G. l.. Rockingham Road ana AienS@n A'e-
Wichmann G. w.. 1S42 Rockingham ROAD
Schebler joe A. 112S W. Ard St
EAST MOLINE
Van Do voorde Rene
ROCK ISLAND
John Grsve Son. 2o03 4th Ava
M Cannon, 1910 14th Ava
Young 4 NcComba. 1707-es Ind Ava
Ao1A~ MOIINE
J A BlornbsrE 9Th Ava
r De Jaeeer 33z1 9Th Ava
Moline Hardware Co.. 1874 9Th Ava
r a Swanson III 18th Ave
Trevor Z Trevor, 2414 18Th Ava
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
BOY SCOUTS MAY MINE COPPER
IF ORE ASSAY SHOWS GOOD VALUE

While exploring the dry bed of a
stream. seeking "A spring known 10 he
somewhere in the locality. rock of
a peculiar greensh tinge were no.
ticed bearing unmistakable signs of
copper and careful search of the
vicinity revealed lead OF copper ore
which these men say may really
amount to something worth while, and
which Mr.. Reid says he has reason
to believe is the old Cheyenne copper
deposit. Samples of the ore were
brought to town, and will be sent
TO an assayer, and il they prove TO
be of value perhaps the Boy Scouts
will become copper miners.
Neither of the men will divulgc
the location Of the find other than to
say that IL is somewhere in the noun
tains and it remains 10 be seen
whether or not the find is more than
small pocket.
Mr.. Davidson says that regardless
Of the copper prospects he now has
some more good camping places for
Troop Three and that shortly they
vii take up their program of out
door work-hiliing through the woods,
studying nature and camping out in
true scout style at night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
WOMEN FREED OF
MURDER CHARGES

LAWTON, Okla, oct. 29.-Two wo'
men were freed of murder charges in
district court late yesterday. They
We're Mrs. Lyzora Kyle and Mrs. Dora
Korthaus. Mr., Kyle, charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of j. c. Brewer, cashier Of the Geronl'
mo State Bank at Geronimo, was found
not guilty by jury after SS hours of
deliberation. Brewer was fatally shot
i'm an attempted robbery of the bank.
Two men. convicted of having attempt
ed the robbery are now serving life
terms in the state penitentiary.
Mrs. Korthaus was charged with hav-
ing caused the death of three small
children in her family. The charges
against her were dismissed by the
court upon recommendation of County
Attorney Fletcher Riley. Riley declar-
ed. Immediately after the Kyle verdict
had been announced. that he did not
have sufficient evidence against Mrs.
Korthaus To prosecute her.
Mrs. Korthaus had been tried once,
the trial resulting in a hung jury. A
previous hearing OF Mrs. Kyle also
had ended in a mis.trial.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
AUTO THEFT GANGS
BELIEVED TO BE
WELL ORGANIZED

During the past week two automo-
bles have been reported stolen. Yer
non Terrence lost one and Z. r.
Poole the other.
Officers here have done much
work to uncover thefts of cars and
it is believed by some that there is
a gang better organized than Napol-
con ever had his army organized. \
bunch works here in cooperation with
men in other centers of population
and so well are they organized that
they have never been ousted
officer Bin Whitson at one Ime
found q barn located near Ardmore
where dies were kept for changing
numbers on cars and where paints
We're kept for making changes SO
they could not be recognized. The
man in charge of the place was placed
under arrest and after he gave the
men he was working for enough time
to get to Mexico he gave their names
10 Mr.. Whitson. This man, it seems,
was working by the day and was not
receiving any profit from stolen cars
lie is now out cn a bond in the sum Of
S. 600
II has been suggested that an asso-
citation Of automobile owners be or
ganzed and that the sleuth work he
30 organized that il will uncover the
gang that is doing the work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
UNLAWFUL CONSPIRACY
CHARGED IN MINE CASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 29.-Ai
fldavits designed TO establish the ex.
istence of an unlawful conspiracy be
tween union coal miners and opera
tors We're introduced today in the
federal court hearing on AN application
for temporary injunction restrain
ing the United Mine Workers of
America in It's efforts to organize
the West Virginia coal fields, CEN
tering around Mingo county.
The Bordorland Coal Corporation, ~
seeking the injunction on behalf Of
three score West Virginia operators
also asked that any order, II granted
set aside wage agreement between
the union and operators in organized
fields throughout the county. Judge
a. Il. Anderson. presiding at the hear
ing. sought TO conclude the case TO-
day but counsel in the case was doubt
ful whether all evidence could be com
pleted as the defendants wished to In
troduce numerous affidavits which they
said would disprove contentious OF the
complainant that an unlawful combi'
nation existed between the operators
and the union.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

YTHE legends of the mountains sur
rounding Ardmore are replete
with stories of hidden treasure, of
buried Spanish gold of bars of Mex
lean silver buried to prevent capture
by Indians. ~ caves containing loot
left by long forgotten bandits, and of
leads of precious metals known only
to Indians who formerly visited this
section and secured the metal for
trinkets and decorative medals.
\ number Of ycrr- svo there lived
in the Cheyenne and Arapaho coun-
try near Geary an old kiowa Indian
old and feeble and with one arm
gone as a result of some early day
encounter going down the slope OF
lifes pathway and living in the mem'
ories of the past. In his cabin were
many wonderful trophies. souvenirs
Of the hunt and battle and of the
days of the peaceful pursuit of happi-
ness were souvenirs of copper-ank-
let's. arm bands and plates; and the
bead work of the Kiowas and the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes.
Emmtt Reid present scout eXecu-
tive in Ardmore. says he used to go
down to the cabin of this old kiowa
and listen to his tales of days gone
by. And one day Eagle Feather told
him of the copper, of how the Chey-
ennes would go eastward, near where
the Washita turned southwark through
the mountains, and there, while the
main body of braves would camp a
select few would go on and secure
copper ore and bring it back and the
party would return to the villages
on the upper Washita and Canadian.
But Eagle Feather either did not
know or would not tell the ex-
act location of the copper. He
would say that knowledge was handed
down from one generation to the
next and was known by only a few
and that no paleface had ever beer
told where to find the copper; that
the Cheyennes felt that it was gift
from the Great Spirit and that wher
the time came that they would nt
longer use it the place would become
covered over with vegetation and th'
debris of the shattering cliffs, anC
would never again be uncovered
Scoutmaster Lewis Davidson an'
Scout Executive Reid were out il
the mountains last Friday looking fo
new camping places for the scouts
The extremely dry weather of tn
past few months has resulted in tn
failure of the springs and streams
in the scouts favorite camping place
and new grounds are being sought
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
MRS. WARD GIVEN
JUDGMENT $500

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 29.-After
deliberating seven hours, jury in
district court last night awarded to
Mrs. Mamie Ward $1,000 for the al
legged alienation Of her husbands af-
fections. The judgment was against
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Ward. her parents
in-law. whom she sued for 500. .O0O.
charging that Sudden wealth from oil
had caused them TO rcnouucc her and
prevail on her husband to leave her.
On the stand she told n story of al
legged neglect which eliminated in
her accepting n separation scttlcmcn.
of 500. She said she agreed TO the
amount when i'll and with only half
a dollar in the world. She based her
| claim to damages on the allegation
that her condition influenced her un-
duly to accept the settlement.
Sam Ward. her husband, and his
parents testified that her alleged in.
terest in a man who roomed at their
home was the beginning of their do.
mestic difficulties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

last night to listen to an address
on "Amercanism." The Audience
remained at the church until the ar
rival of the last train at ten thirty
y. m. and rumors become current
that he had met with foul play
while on his way overland to Enid.
Efforts to locate him by telegraph
and telephone were 'fruitless last
night. This morning a telegram was
received from him in Oklahoma City
saying that illness prevented his
filling the engagement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
CITY BRIEFS

D. b. Gay who has charge Of the
drilling on the Cooperative well north
Of Mannsville was an Ardmore visi-
tor yesterday.
Earl Athey who is working on the
yellow Hills Wen in Marshall county
east of Ardmore was here yesterday.
Mrs. Arthur Kraft who resides on
sixth avenue northwest and who has
been quite i'll for several months has
taken turn for the better and is
improving rapidly.
VIII Worley was on the streets yes
terday after having received very
painful injuries caused from falling
from ladder while painting
church. lie is suffering severely yet
and does not sleep at nights. He suf-
fered several broken bones about the
left shoulder
Charley Thomas VINO was here yes
terday from the Hoxbar community
says that the sentiment in his por-
ton of the county is favorable, for
the issue of bonds for county road
building. He say she has no infor-
nation as to what the sentiment
over the county is but in his neigh
borhood he thinks the vote will be
favorable.
Ernest Mckinney, former member
of the board of county commissioners
of Love county was here yesterday
attending a meeting Of the commits
sioners in this county. The commits
sioners met to award n contract on
"a bridge across Caddo creek north Of
Deese but the award was postponed
until Monday.
James Thompson who is in the
furniture business in Caddo. Texas,
is here visiting with his parents, Judge
and Mrs. J. c. Thompson. He plans
TO return 10 his home Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
STATE POULTRY SHOW
GIVES PROMISE OF
BEING A REAL ONE

Charles NJ. Smith, extension poul.
tryman with the A. and NJ. college,
spent the latter part OF the week in
Carter county with home demonstra.
ton agent Mrs. Minnie Il. Church.
Mr.. Smith has been in this depart
ment Tor the past five years. He states
that the poultry business In Oklahoma
Is making a very rapid progress and
that people who have given 1t no
thought cannot realize the value OF
poultry. The state raised in one
year SIS 100000 worth Of poultry a
decade ago but now the state win
raise in one year poultry worth 2j0,-
900. 600
In speaking Of the state poultry
show TO b. held here December ell
Mr. Smith says IL gives promise OF
being a real show. He says that ex.
hibits are coming here from all sec.
tions Of Oklahoma and that inQuir.
les are coming from many adjoining
states. II Is his opinion that Ardmore
will have TO provide larger quarters 10
accommodate the exhibits
There will be $4,000 distributed In
prizes 10 exhibitors and besides these
prizes $3.50 will be given as prizes
10 the children who excel in poultry
judging. In poultry judging Carter
county holds second place In the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
ILLNESS PREVENTED
KHAN IECTt Rt

ENID, Okla. oct. 2s-Dr, Wm. j.
NIahoney. lecturer Tor the Ku Klux
Klan. disappointed an audience oi
three thousand people who assembled
at the Central Christian Church here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Although blind, a Canadian ex.sol-
der recently passed the Canadian civil
service examination for employment
as a shorthand clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30
Soviets to Recognize
Foreign Debts of The
Imperial Government

LONDON, oct 29.-Unofficial infor-
nation that the Russian soviet gov
ernment has agreed under certain con
ditions to recognize the foreign debts
of the imperial Russian government,
was received here today through the
Rosta official bolshevk news agency.
RIGA. Oct. 29.-Soviet Russa's rec
ognition of the debts, NJ Chitcvherin' 5
note said, is conditional upon the great
powers concluding final peace and rec
ognizing the soviet republic.
According to the Rosta dispatch
George Chitcheria, soviet foreign min
ister yesterday dispatched "A note tt
the British, French. American. Italiar
and Japanese governments saying thai
the soviet government would agree tC
recognize the old debts, incurred VI
to 1914, under the condition that Rus
sa be given certain privileges max
ing possible the practical fulfillmen
of the obligations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-30

Soil It through The Ardmorelte
Classified Ads.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
CONDAMNAREA BANCII DE
CREDIT DIN ORADEA-MARE

Dupa cum am anuntat intr' 'unul
din numerile trecute ale ziarului
nostru, Banca de Credit din Ora.
dea-Mare, GU prilejul schimbului
coroanelor introdus in mod
fraudulos peste 40 milioane CO.
roane in tara, pagubhnd astfel
statul Gu suma de 20 milioane lei.
Cazul find adus la cunostinta
mlnisterului de finante susnumita
banca a fost condamnata sa pla-
teasca suma de 20 milioane lei
despagubire catre stat.
(Din 'Vointa"-.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25

TARANIMEI PRIN
MONOPOLUL
CEREALELOR

AldIul aura ulu CluJ Ocu-
pandu-se Gu aceasta importanta
chestiune scrie intre altele urma-
toarele:
0 politica dreapta economical in
prlvlnta aceasta nu poate admlte
monopolizarea cerealelor nici din
partea unOr societati romanesti.
Caci nu este vorba de compozitia
natlonala sau nenationala a socie-
tatllor Gle export; ci de vinzarea
Liberia produselor taranimei. Sa
dam la 0 parte asa dar interesele
capltallste ale marei finante, fie
romanesti, fie streine 81 sa stabi-
linn principiul de dreptate econo-
mica pc care trebue sal avem
fata de taranimc.
81 in privinta aceasta trebue sa
constatam Gu durere ca oil gene
raj Averescu ''tatal poporului''
cOmlte una dintre cele mai mari
nedreptati Gu taranimea cand Use
monopOlizeaza cerealele, tocmai a
loua ri dupa improprietarire. d.
general Averescu face din expro-
prlere 81 improprietarire litera
moarta, anulandu-i efectul econo-
mic pentru eel improprietariti.
Caci ce-i foloseste taranului ca
-s'a dat pamant, daca nu poato
ilspune de produsele lui? Ce a.
vantaJ are ell dupa urma impro-
prietaririi, daca la cea dintaiu
'ecoltare vine statul si-i interzice
lbera vInzare? Pentru avanta-
gllle economice ale taranimei,
'tarea lucrurilor nu s'a schimbat
II mimic caci in loc de ciocoiu sau
mare proprietar, ell vede astazi
acelasi exploatator, in persoana
'tatului. Numai forma s'a schim.
bat pentru ell; fondul a ramas
acelaS.
Statul, Cd persoana juridica,
poatc lnterveni in interesul DO
pulatlunci, sd reguleze, dupa ne
.esitate, distribuirea produselor
in interior, lar la export, ell are
dreptul la taxa. Oar ca statui
>a flXeze pretul intern 81 sd bene-
flcieze de castigul dintre acest
pret 81 eel al exportului, = cum
4 procedat guvernul d-lui Ave
rescu, - lnseamna pur 81 simplu
o eXploatare a taranimei in folio
sui clasei dominante capitaliste.
Guvernul a confessional vanzarea
cerealelor, astfel confiscate de la
taranlme, unui consortiu de banci,
care este llber lie vinde pc plata
strelna, Gu arice pref va vol. Iata
asa dar taranimea data pc mana
unor mari banci, in exploatare 81
fara, eel putin, ca sd fie partici-
pante bancile populare 81 coope-
ratiyele satesti.
81 cand taranimea, in urma
muncii pamantului eli, vrea sd
traga beneficiile economice, IN
tervlne guvernul intre vanzator
81 cumparator 81 face din stat, un
samsar intermediar care aparc
mai periculos 81 mai lacom decat
arendasii de pc vremuri. In loc ca
taranlmea sal precupeteasca sin
gura produsele, in loc ca ca sin
gura sa-si fiXeze pretul la cumpa-
rator, Sc pomeneste pc cap GU asa
zlsele 'comisiuni de fixarea pre-
tului", cum ii fixeaza pretul pro
duselor Ell, ca ''pretul intern'', ca
aDOl faimOaSala SocintSt; oon;t,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-25
D-rul e. A. Peterson
deSpre Lapte

Dfu f. a. Peterson, directorul Asociatiunii Sa-
nitare din udeul Cuyahoga, spune urmatoarele des-
pre- aptc
f notiune gresita ca aptele hrana numa pen
tru sugaci. Lapele este hrana Indispensable pentru
toae etate. Daca-l foosim in abundenta auta sanl-
talll 81 ne lntareste in lupta contra boor.
In decursul copilarei-pina la ctatea de 12 ami
cresterea trcbue si fie cosata 81 rapida Hrana ce
o nanca copllu rebue sl fe usoara la mstut 81 re-
bue sd fe bogaa in materale carl promoveaz creste-
rea copor. Laptee este unca hrana care are aceste
nsusri Nici cOmbnatie de mincar nu poate sa ia
locul lapelu in aceasta etate a copilului
Laptec de protcna care desvolta musch 81 tes5
tura corpulu Ell da materalul necesar penru desvol-
tarea oaseor 81 a dintilor
Laptee mai conjne alte substante necesare pentru
cresterea 81 desvoarea normaa, substante carl sunt
cunoscue sub numele 'vitamne' Laptele este foarte
bogat de aceste ''vitamine''
Laptee este prma hran; a naturii 81 s'a dovedit
de mai bun; hrana omencasca. Mimic nu-l poate
lnocui. Foloseste mutt lapte in d-tale Da cop-
lor lapte mutt 81 produse de lapte.
Campania "LAPTE PENTRU SANATATE."
ASOCIATIUNEA SANITARA
A JUDETULUI CUYAHOCA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19

taken this step to protect their farm
ers. Because Kansas has failed, he
declared, the state is each year the
dumping ground for inferior seeds.
Proper legislation, he said. would pro-
tect the crop producers against heavy
losses.
Big Waste in Seed.
In his speech here today Secretary
Mohler said in part:
BASED on the acreage planted to
crops in Kansas this year, and the
customary quantity of seed used to
the acre for each, the value of all the
seed planted amounted approximately
to s25.500,OO0. OF this enormous sum
large proportion was practically
thrown away, wasted, because the
seed was not viable and would not
grow. Another important thing is
that much of seed secured for plant
ing is impure and has in it noxious
weed seeds that befoul the farmers
land for years to come. Only recently
prominent farmer of Kansas and d
former member of the legislature, sent
me a sample of alfalfa seed which he
had purchased thru an advertisement
of a seed dealer, and which he him
self could see was not up to standard.
He wanted it tested for purity and via
bility The sample was submitted to
our very capable seed analyst in
charge of the seed laboratory of the
agricultural college at Manhattan, and
this is what was found: 40 kinds of
noxious weed seeds, as dodder, Lamb s
quarter, black mustard, Russian
thistle, and four kinds of agricultural
seeds, as timohy and sweet clover,
besides the alfalfa This would seem
bad enough, to SOW such a mixture of
weed seeds, but the termination test
showed that only 81 per cent of the
alfalfa seed would grow. At that rate,
assuming that the original seed was
sold at $12 a bushel, the buyer actu-
ally paid a little more than s32 a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-19

bushel for the alfalfa seed that would
grow.
This is an imposition upon our
farmers that ought to be stopped.
others. In fact I have on my desk
at present recent tests of three other
samples from different sources that
are just as bad if not worse. Aside
from paying for something the farmer
didn't get, the most deplorable thing
is the fouling of the land by sowing
such seed, for whether the alfalfa
grows or not the weed seed will grow
year after year. Hence, the unfor-
tunate victim of those who sell such
seed is out the time it required to
prepare his land, the legitimate re-
turn from such land, and the addi
tional money it takes to buy enough
seed to get a good stand, and on top
of all that he has laid up trouble for
himself for a good share of his life
on the farm in the effort to clear
his place of the weeds introduced.
Need of Pure Seed Law.
zone law that Kansas needs is a
pure seed law. AS it is Kansas is a
dumping ground for poor seeds, as
surrounding states have laws govern
ing the sale and distribution of aericul-
tural seeds, and our farmers and our
agriculture suffer the consequences.
Our farmers would do a great deal to-
ward insuring against crop failure by
knowing beforehand that they were
planting seed that will grow. A dead
seed ought to be fed and not planted.
The only way to tell whether seed is
dead or alive is thru a termination
test These tests are simple and easy
to make. Every farmer ought to have
his own testing box and determine for
himself whether the seed he intends
to SOW will grow. In the aggregate a
vast lot of our crop acreage is idle
each year because of the patches
where seed was planted that did not
grow. But the big thing would be for
farmers to be able to buy guaranteed
seeds under a pure seed law. and the
farm organizations of Kansas should
stand as unit for such a law, at the
next session of the legislature With
a seed law the farmers of Kansas, who
pay such an enormous seed bill an
nually, will have adequate protection
against the present practices of some
dealers who are either ignorant or I'M
scrupulous. Fortunately Kansas has
seed dealers who are not in that class,
and these would doubtless favor such
a law themselves"