davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Nebraska
Thrown Through
Windshield When
Two Autos Collide

TECuMBElf. Eee.. April 3.af8peclaij- -
Howard Brown N crab Orchard ana
George Nahafry, travelling salesman
from f6nox, laa WIRE painfully. bui not
seriously. injured IN an automobile coli
iisi0h ~ i0.0 0'fI9ck Saturday night The
accident was Oh the road from Grab or
ebard 10 Teeumseh near Yasfa Brown
waa bringing Mahauy 10 Tec1mse1 70
catch d midnight train, James Murphy
WA returning ~ his home near Vesia.
The Br0Wu ear and he Murphy cor eals
llded with terrific force. Iahnfty vas
thrown through the NindRhifld ny the
impact from iba collision and suffered
iaeen,ions N the leEs, oue arm and he
fare from broken glass, brown waa
thrown our on bls cbcst md suffered
from The effects n tho fail Murphy WIS
but slightly injured lt is not known
Wbat caused the accident Both cars
Wnre carving lights.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Why Spring Brings Out
Frcckies and EvupfionS

The sudden appearance 0f ffseklea,
slight nfuptl0nH 81 fine lines ~ this sea
son IL attributed by scientists ~ the
aaftiHia fAB." witch n unusually active
during fie spring months Where tie
akin n NJ affected w ihls Influence, N
0na viii procure an ounce ~ common
fHefeOjilfd wax ~ anY dfuK store. spply
r little ~ u before retiring Ike r0ld
ef0aid, 6ha ran easily overcome The ifgus
bic When fie vas Ia washed or next
morning nnkV skin particles come viii
III The entire outer cutiFie u removed
hi His WHY IN week N two WITH hll
~ aofectp M biehfh could 10 effect
uailY remove ffhekieH ~ biemshes The
ueW surface IL smooth. dear. fresh i0gks
INK SO pain ~ Inconvenience accom-
BAHieH ibla simple treatment
IL cnRe N wrinkles which aihk bepHatb
the Giitef skin h solution N HaN6litH, 4
~, dissolved hi II pni witch hazel, makes
b fHff bHib which IA wonderfully M
ffffiVf Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Nebraska
SCOTS BLUFF MAN
HAS SKULL FRACTURED

BeOrTH nLtFF. Sfb., Apnl B-lspe
aiai lisrtram Edwards who lives On q
Kinkald homestead eighteen milen norm
of tiils flty u Do o cHlieal condition 49,
tbs result ~ u fail received Saturday,
uheB livery team b. Waf driving ran
away Edwards Was thfoNn onto hia
head and Shoulders his skull If fractured
and hF baH only q small chance no re-
cover.
Alas Mesi0B ias work undef NaY On
d DsiW foot brick business building
oWing 10 the large influx ~ nov ciii.
zaHs herr fha aeoffa r1f sehool b0trd
Wiii Nv compelled w Dail9 another seb9oi
budding sgaiH ibis summer tic school
census iusl completed shows an increase
~ about ~ school children during fhe
iast Veaf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
FORMER HASTINGS BOY
WEEDS BEFORE CAMPAIGN

UAETfNgF. Sch, Am 3 Especial rel
egfamj Word has reached here N tho
marriage NJ Lieutenant Charles BENEDICT
son m Mr. aHa s'fa w. !. Benedict ~
Tits eity, 10 Miss Margaret Dubois war
Ing, ~ Vancouver, Wash, IaHfh H. On
The my that Benedict Wsa ordered win
his regiment 10 the Merriam bofder BeBe.
dtet IL . former West Point foot ball stat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Nebraska
RENEAU'S NAME
GOES ON BALLOT
Attorney General Decides that
Broken Bow Man Is Entitled
10 Run.
GOOD LOSES In DEATH RACE
lNfom . nlaM corresnondanl.l

~ Fytu HtHf correspondent
LINCOLN, April g.--fHpeeiai Telogram.l
Tho name Of I. A. Hnneau N Broken
How might haze remained on the Dfl.
H6fy ballot ~ 4 candidate for The re-
publican nomination ~ dsiaRate-at.lafRe
10 The national republican convention had
be- ~ Wiiifd. Secretary Of STATIC Pool
ruled iiat NJ tie petitions did not have
sufficient names ~ two congressional
districts me name could not 80 IN thf
Bnilot
The matter vas put 10 70 the attorney
general ana be hos decided that ~ the
petitions contained more than The re-
qaifed number ~ slgners for the entire
state ihat tho mime N Nr ftsnoan co9ld
have y place On the ballot b0sing his
opinion on q former opinion of the su'
Dfeue court n he Jnnkin case.
After securing this victory NJ HeBea1
tonight dhcidea that he had been vindi.
Gated 6nd viii ash ne secretary N state
~ withhold his name from the ballot
Loses ~ Race with Death.
PBu O0od, Rhodes scholar ~ oxford,
England, lost out today 10 his race With
death 10 he ~ the bedside ~ his mother.
Hfs. Judge ~. y. GOod ~ this cltY, Mrs
gGod dying iHis morning, while the ron
eas expected 10 land IN New Yofk some
lime today
The young mab va summoned home
by cable two weeks mo, bot WIS unable
10 secure passaRe m The time,
MfF. g0od was sister ~ Judge JeF'
afu " Nebraska CitY
Pool 49, F1BHBeifr.
SECRETARY of gt6ts Charlie Pool II MAX
ing record ~ some nnaDelsf, the report
N hls ofnee for he month Of Aafcb
showing receipts far In excess Of the sans
month for the two previous yeara
Tho receipts for last month we're
@,47s1o all IN cash. ~ Pool has for bis
motto, ITO Trust ~ ~ Bust, Ete" THE
month Of March, 1916, showed t2,zsyW ana
for The same month N i9if, tl,ga6.D. This
includes The following Items Corporation
permits, tz5. corporation penalties, tSi
fling articles 81 incorporation, H,00hI3'
notary commissions, tl21, brands, tl2o'
certificates and transcripts, ts.D; lSbeIs
and trademarks, H.06i sale Of statutes,
n2g, loan shark law, bNi sli other
sources, Nfl5.
Automobile Plates.
IN the automobile department which IL
maintained BY a z,-cent tag on each num-
Der Issued, $50 automobile plates and W
motorcycle plates we're sent out during
March. This makes a total number Of
automobile registrations ~ N,iD uD 70
March ~ hB1 Of motorcycle registrations
N 2,iS for the first three months Of this
veaf. This considerably exceeds the total
registrations for last year, the number
for that year being D,n0 for automobiles.
1r. Pool figures that Tho total automo-
Bile registrations this year Will not fall
much below 1010.
Expenditures Of the department IN
connection with the issuing Of licenses
for the month Of March were: Office
supplies. tig0a; extra help, tzt7.t0; salaries.
t2s7,s2; postage, 800, number PLATES.
tsl6.76, a. total Of t1,ss7.Go.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
SUES PARENTS.lN.LAM
FOR SOME HEAVY DAMAGES

ttAtfiNaH heb Amii ai tsl.
tam Ma ilatn ianttntauRH 81.
1Haha Has siatiei q t'7ai asmaas s0t
s6HlHsl Ne au1 Mrs HsAeHbausb
AinnH fHhiF fn inc Hfu8ht that lhr
h.fAdARla rsHaA htF husband w htAH.
1Ht MF lan afF 4 Fhs F.slHtlii wAa No.
tItd Nel Htilif POI Niaittt aii lmf
tfsH'lf ~ tht rHafss ef sgaaiinf wlih
ieIl l9 AIni ~ moth lsiae Mts '
N@W Hia
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
LEGAL SPARRlNG TO STOP
SUIT or GREAT NORTHERN
IFr0m 4 Hiaff Correspondent J

wv run "a EtHAt iNlifhNHHHHNNt
LINCOLN. April fgpeeiaij Au0f.
meg General ltsFd has filed a motion NJ
federal court 10 dismiss the cases brought
hg the Great Northern against several
counties 10 Keep tho counties from col
netting me Pullman cnf Tax asscAaed
against them.
Tile motion Waa filsd on thf grounds
that the action brought docs not contain
sufficient grounds f0f action
GFani f0mmefeisi CI1b Do0minE.
GRANT Nfb Ami %. fsperiat rha
Gfanf Cofnmef NJ d1b claims to bo iie
banner Organization N ~ 0.aa ln d.
tnited states Tic city has q popmat
Of 90 and iie club has msmbcrpHp
of 30
Tine Commercial elUb hsa seut out pcti
TORS 10 all hatoRba hlonR tiie High Line,
aiinR for d better train sefyief
Local capital viii install hafo 10 Tho
nfhr fUiBfr Hn Up.tosdata MODERN
creamery and butter masinF plant
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
sew obsseb for Bridgeport.

BHtD0EP0HT, Sch, April s.=fsDe.
eisi. The Catholics N bridgeport bsVs
purchased D site f9f n new church bDii1
lHg ma viii efeet handsome e9lhos ~
once, Although The Catholics have beld
ssfYiees here ~ regular Intervals eyff
since the town WIS established iris n
the first effort which has been msde
20 erect church building ~ inst D.
nomination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

BEATnlnE, Neb., Apfll alafhpccialJ
NJ, and Mrs. George Wight NJ Liberty
Saturday celebrated their goldan wed
ding anniversary N their home. sur
rounded by their children ana eblIdren'a
children 10 the third and fourth genera
ton, They have an unusual record Tor
half n century NJ married ilfe, In tbat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
lnmnaIan I.ItenofLs.

BEATRICE, Ae, April Especial
TsieRfsmJ-h political meeting sas held
~ Hlstb sHd Court streets this evening
a6dfsased ~ fbs candidates far the olfg
manager Di8b, n, T., teFal0He, w. a.
Thompson aHd ropfad hf0ffli Theae
candidates ami three mr. commissioner
system Win be- voted upon tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

there has not been a death in tho family
among the children grandchildren or
great grandchildren. They we're married
April !, lHa. and came % Gage county
In 1885 where they purchased the farm
on which They feside f1r 81 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

fHitOEpoHf. Mob, Aprt lHpe.
elaiJ The Nebraska Afato hank. bridge
ports third financial institution. opened
ne doors Tor business ibla morning win
capital ~ $500 h. u. iloseY ~ I'm
coin ~ iho president, H. Miller N
Denver " first yica president. ". IT,
Green N SECOND vice president n ~
Estiii. esshief. and WIll Meshsf, assist.
act cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04
Prevents Infection

sioans Llniment APPLIED 10 q sore. cut
wound or bruise prevents infection and
blood poison 25e Az druggists Advef=
tlaemcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-04

tm AaN6hs aHt "a titaH eH sna sNe1
AHH IE ha asr aHt haFs q rass m
fH HtN la.s tfNa aeNi la faF trms
NH. nfisH t#aiff
taaHf NaHsta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
SENATOR HOKE
BIFFS ]. BARLEYCORN
Georgian Wants to Shut Mails in the
''Dry" States to Whiskey Sellers.
Introduces a Bill.

Observation-Disclosures Smith
of Georgia today urged the commit
tee on postoffice and post roads for
an early report recommending pass
age of his bill to forbid the use of
the mails for letters, postal cards,
circulars or pamphlets advertising
Intoxicating liquors in states where
such advertising is prohibited by law.
The senator explained that an erro-
neous impression had been created
that the legislation he proposed
would bar newspapers containing
liquor advertisements from the mail.
81 do not think we could prohibit
the use of the mails for circulation
of newspapers in prohibition states"
said Mr.. Smith. "My bill seeks to
get at the root of an evil. 1t is the
postal cards, pamphlets and circular
letters sent to citizens and particu-
larly the youths of the prohibition
states advertising liquors and quot
ing price lists that we want to STOP"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
FAVOR end TO OFFICE
OF SPECIAL ATTORNEY
MR.. PERSONS BILL TO ABOLISH
POLITICAL SINECURES FA-
VoRABLY REPORTED.

The general judiciary committee
of the state senate has favorably re-
ported the bill of President G. Ogden
Persons repeating the act creating
the office of special attorney to the
railroad commission, position now
held by Judge J. K. Hines.
In appearing before the committee
in behalf of his bill President Per-
sons pointed out that the special at
torney's position was created by an
amendment to the bill establishing
the railroad commission offered by
Representative Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb,
and was only intended to last for a
few years. Mr.. Hall favors the pas
sage of Mr.. Persons bill, it is stated.
II believe that the legal work and
responsibility of the state should be
centralized in the Office of the attor-
ney general, and l have companion
bill to this one which will be intro
duced in the house by Mr.. Fullbright,
which creates the office of assistant
attorney general at a salary of ST.
600, which is $500 less than that now
received by the special attorney for
the railroad commission" said Sena-
tor Persons.
"This bill is in no way intended to
criticise Judge Hines He is a fine
gentleman and an estimable lawyer,
who has been fortunate enough to
have what l call sineeure," contin-
ued the author of the bill. "There
can be still less need for him now
since the federal authorities have
emasculated the powers of the state
railroad commissions. 1t looks as
though every time a new commission
is appointed the inevitable result is
the appointment of a special attorney
for it, while this work should be done
by the attorney general whom the
people have elected and are paying.
A good example of this is the APP
pointment of a special attorney for
the recently created W. & A. COM
mission.
"The attorney general is our law
agent, and he should have charge of
all the states legislation and be re-
sponsible for it. IF he hasn't enough
time for this give him an assistant.
There are now only three things
which the attorney general has to
do-to render opinions which you
gentlemen never read; to act in tax
cases in which the state is interested,
and to put his name down in cases
before the supreme court as repre-
senting the state. We have gone long
enough in this PANTY, willy
nilly way, and the time is here for
it to STOP"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
GUINEA FOWLS WILL
DESTROY BOIL WEEVIL
DOTHAN MAN HITS ON PLAN
THAT WORKS TWO WAYS TO
NET HIM MONEY.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-With the
advent of the boil weevil in Alabama
seriously threatening to reduce the
cotton crop 25 per cent or more,
with a loss of over $4,000, j. R.
Holland, a planter near Dothan, hit
upon remedy that promises to pre-
vent heavy damages from the pest.
Some time ago he discovered boil
weevils spreading rapidly on his farm
and creating havoc with his crop.
He experimental with large flock
of guinea fowls, which he turned
loose on his cotton field. He wired
in a 20-acre tract planted in cotton
to keep them on the job. The guinea
brigade Immediately set to work de-
vouring the weevils and proved great
fighters, cleaning up the whole tract
in a few days. Careful inspection
showed that the weevils were entirely
exterminated, while farms adjoining
were overrun.
Holland got his idea from turning
loose a flock of guineas on a field OF
vegetables infested with green bugs,
which are 'too aristocratic to feed on
cotton bolls. The guinea fowl made
a complete cleanup. The plan is
working proftably both ways for Hol-
land. The fowls fattened rapidly
and commanded fancy prices in the
poultry markets.
Holland is preparing to apply his
plan to a much larger acreage, and
has purchased several hundred addl-
tional guineas for the enterprise.
He is confident they will save him
thousands of dollars by destroying
the weevils, while bringing in addi-
tional profits from the extra weight
of the fowls.
Hollands plans are being watched
closely by hundreds Of cotton plant
ers Of the South with the purpose of
adopting the same policy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
WOULD TAKE THE JUDICIARY
OUT OF STATE POLITICS
Make 1t Unlawful For Judgeship
Candidate to Electioneer.

Make 1t Unlawful For Juogeshlp
Candidate to Electioneer.
To take the judiciary of the state
entirely out of politics and remove it
as far as possible away from the in
fuence of the ballot box is the object
of two bills introduced in the house
of representatives by W. H. Burwell
of Hancock and NJ. ]. Yeomans of
Terrell. Judgeships are to be filed,
under one of these bills by a selec-
ton made three ways-the supreme
court to make up list of three
names, the governor to make nomina-
ton of one from that list and the
senate to confirm the governors nom
inee.
The second bill, companion meas
ure, prohibits any aspirant for
judgeship making canvass or cam
paign for that Office and prohibits a
Judge on the bench being a candi-
date for any Office while occupying
the bench. Violation of this law will
relieve the individual of the right
ever again to hold Office in Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12

hibition friends, who would tell him
what great work he was doing for
the prohibition cause in the courts
and how glad they were to have been
able to give much or little, as their
means allowed.
Supplied Own Needs.
'tIt was an embarrassing situation,
for the truth of the matter is that
these funds secured by Eichelberger
have never been turned in to the law
enforcement committe, Further
more we have never asked funds and
do not intend to ask them. The
money needed in our work we have
furnished ourselves, and will con-
tinue to do so. What became of the
money Eichelberger received we do
not care to say. All we say is that
we did not get il"
Eichelberger denounces as false
the charge that he tried to get mon
ey from the brewers to fight viola
tions of the prohibition law, or that
he collected money under false pre-
lenses for the use of the league,
which money the committee claims
should have gone to it.
Says Fielder Was Drunk.
In a statement issued by DR.. Eich-
elberger he charges that Mr.. Fielder,
former attorney of the league, was
upon occasions intoxicated while con-
nected with the league, and that he
entered into an agreement with GER
tain brewers of the state to allow
them to violate the law by manufact-
uring drinks containing less than one
half of one per cent of alcohol,
but contrary to the new prohibition
laws, and gives that as the reason
why the league fired him as their
attorney.
DIR. Eichelberger further seeks to
convey the impression in his state
ment that Mr.. Fielder received money
from the brewers for having entered
into an agreement with them not on
ly not to prosecute them for the
manufacture of such drinks, but also
to go into court and recommend the
dismissal of such cases as might be
brought against them on this score
by other individuals or organizations.
1t is reported that the Legislators
forming the steering committee"
for the league in the general assem-
bly, have split and five or more mem
bers have declined to act in the fight
against the bill of the Chatham coun-
ty legislators.
The report is that the Fulton coun-
ty grand jury may investigate the
whole matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
BIG TRUST DOOMED
BY GOVERNMENT
United States District Court Orders
the Dissolution of the Corn
Products Corporation.


Another big trust is about to be
smashed or at least divided into its
component parts. The United States
district court, sitting in New York
city, has ordered the dissolution of
the Corn Products Trust as ''an ille-
gal combination which has shown an
inveterate and incorrigible insistence
upon interfering with the course of
commerce"
The suit was begun March, 1913,
under the Sherman act. The govern
ment's attorneys asked to have the
combination dissolved on the ground
that it was an illegal combination In
restraint of trade.
The corporations included in Judge
Hands decision are the SS0,000,O0O
Corn Products Refining Co., the Ma
tional Starch Co., the Novelty Candy
Co. and the St. Louis Syrup and Re
ining Co., which, according to the
federal prosecutors, control more
than so per cent of the trade IN glu-
cose, starch and their by-products.
The opinion cites unreasonable
prices charged and the manipulation
and fixing of prices as part of the
campaign to get control of the starch
and glucose industry. 1t was also
the purpose of the combination, the
court says, to control the syrup IN
dustry.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
DDSON MAKES HIS
| FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT
eLLS WHAT HE WILL STAND
For IF ELECTED TO LOWER
HOUSE OF CONGRESS.

Hon. Thomas G. Hudson of Amer
fhs makes his formal announcement
a this issue of The News as candl-
Nc for representative from the
prd congressional district in the
Ety-ffth congress. In his announce
HFnt Mr.. Hudson makes a clear state
eFnt Of the principles for which he
Z ll stand if he is favored with the
ection.
he pledges his efforts to assure the
operation of the national govern
4ent with the several states in the
forcement of their prohibition
Tvs, and promises to support rural
fedlt legislation that will actually
Ve the farmers the relief that has
long been promised them. He IA
N sufficiently equipped army and
nv to command peace at home and
FSpect abroad, and the restriction of
migration and a complete separa-
no Of all affairs of the church and
|ste He also favors the extension
The rural delivery system and the
lpfovement of the parcel post sys-
em.
FOR several months it has been
HOWn that Mr.. Hudson would enter
-e congressional race, and with his
OFmal announcement he will no
f H. begin an active campaign for
II u office he seeks.
Non non Charles r. Crisp, the present
55!;sa91!oent, who has ably represented
- 1as district for two terms, has also
! y ms formal announcement for
m 7IIieeuon, and these two candidates
~ ~ I! no doubt be the only ones to offer
,o M me place. With the formal an
i noiIent of these two distinguish
re gentlemen from Sumter the con-
ioon 0S, Hal campaign will no doubt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
S4,OOO,OOO DAMAGE
BY STORM IN SOUTH
CROPS, TIMBER AND BUILDINGS
WRECKED IN MISSISSIPPI
AND ALABAMA.

NEW ORLEANS.-More than $4,-
100000 damage was done in Missis-
sippi and Alabama by the tropical
storm on Wednesday and Thursday,
according to estimates made tonight
from reports received from the storm
areas from figures given persons con-
nected with the various industries
affected. This total includes esti-
mated damage to buildings and other
property in cities and country dis
tricts, growing crops, timber, ship
ping, railroads and telegraph and tel
ephone wires.
The aggregate estimated damage,
is was believed, would be increased
when more detailed information was
obtainable and fuller reports were
received from Pensacola and West
Florida coast. No reports of loss of
life in the storm have been verified.
Loss Apportioned.
Compilation of reports from vari-
Gus points in southern Mississippi in
dicated damage in that section to
corn, cotton and other crops was
about S1,5O0,O0O. In northern cen
trail Mississippi the loss was placed
at about 100000; Mississippi coast
cities and vicinity, including small
craft, about $300,000; Mobile and
vicinity, about S250,0O0; lumber in
terests in Mississippi and Alabama,
about $1,000,000; telegraph and tel
ephone companies, about 100000;
railroads, about 100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12

Inspectors from the Office of the
state entomologist and federal agents
are investigating what is believed to
be malicious of case planting" the
boil weevil in a territory more than
sixty miles in advance of the present
weevil infected territory of Georgia.
The object of the "plant," if it
proves to be such, is believed to have
been that of having certain territory
included in the quarantine with the
purpose of affecting the cotton seed
market
Several kilograms have been re
ceived at the Office of Mr.. Worsham,
the entomologist, reporting the pres
ence of boil weevils in territory alb
normally in advance of the infected
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
rs CHILDREN DIE
IN A SINGLE DAY
Thousands of New York Mothers
Send Babies Away to Escape
Dread Infantile Paralysis.

NEW YORK.-Thousands of pa
rents in Greater New York tonight
were sending their children to the
country because of the serious cpl
demic of infantile paralysis, which
caused the deaths of twenty-five chill
dren in the "a hours ending at 6
O'Clock. Twenty-four deaths occurr-
ed in Brooklyn and one in Manhat-
tan.
Fifty-nine new cases and thirty
one suspected cases of the disease
were reported from four boroughs to-
night.
Since Jan. 1, according to Health
Commissioner Emerson, 159 children
in the boroughs of the city have been
stricken and 1875 deaths have been
reported. The health department, it
was announced, has made requisition
for additional field nurses to cope
with the situation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-07-12
Charged That Boil WeeUil Haze
Been "PIanted" in Georgia

territory, and such information has
been accompanied by the request that
new territory be placed beyond the
quarantine line. These circumstances
became more suspicious when a live
weevil was forwarded to Mr.. Wor-
sham from the alleged infested ter
ritory, and upon investigation a col
ony of weevils was found in mar
rowly restricted section on a certain
farm which is some sixty miles from
any other territory known to be IN
tested.
Mr.. Worsham took steps for the
eradication of this colony of weevils
and has instituted an investigation
as to the source from which this col
ony came. 1t is stated that there arc
indications that the colony was i'm
ported from Texas. but his has no
yet been established.