davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

>c;inIcraS. skateS, wigs. whiSkers. grease paints. footballs. snOwshoes, slippers, hockey outfits, indoor base balls. moving picture outfits, Bibles, prayer books. boxing gloves, games music, books. cigarettes. candy and dried fruits.
 The need of prompt relief for the inhabitants of towns along the coast of the White Sea and on the KOla peninsula, many of whom were facing starvation, was found to be impera- tive. Scurvy had broken out among the people at these places, adding to the general distress.
 The towns to which the relief ex- penditiOn was sent are virtually isO- lated from the outside world because of the treacherous coast line. shifting sand bars and uncharied waters. An exceptionally early frost, even for that part of the world, ruined the harveSts, which were expected to improve con- ditions. Statements, printed in Rus sian, explaining the work of the Red Cross, were distributed among the in. habitantS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
SAVE CATTLE LOSS IN ARIZONA BY
 TRAPPING ANIMALS
TRAPPING OF PREDATORY AMI
 MAILS UNDER DIRECTION OF
 FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IN THIS STATE; TO SAVE MANY CATTLE

Phoenix, January 9-The report of the campaign in this state against predatory animals for November has just been submitted by M. E. Mus grave, predatory animal inspector un- der the bureau of biological survey, department of agriculture. A total of 1S0 animals were killed as follows Wolves, ?; coyotes 107; bobcats, 1S; fcxes, 22; skunks, S2; badgers, 5; porcupines &; and raccoones; 2.
 The report states that the work for the month was not up to the stand ard, owing to weather conditions in part. There had been severe snow storms in the mountains and freezing weather in the higher ranges. Some of the trappers reported that their traps had been frozen down for days.
 But the fact that two very destruc- tive wolves had been killed in the Pata eonia region had justified the cost of tRe campaign for the month. These wolves for two years had been defy ing hunters and killing cattle. The damage which is estimated they would have accomplished in another year would have been 100 per cent more than it has cost the government to eXterminate all the animals that have been destroyed in November.
 The cost for the month was $1,341 ; 33. During that time seven govern ment hunters were employed and sev- en state hunters. MT. Musgraye states that he has had a good deal of diff ficulty in securing good trappers in this state, partly because qf the high prices of furs and partly because there are not many men here who are experienced in trapping
 Letters of inquiry with blank forms attached were sent out to large number of stockmen, designated to elicit estimates of the value of stock which had been destroyed by preda tory animals in enc year. Replies mad been received from 56 of them mostly small stockmen The losses reported were as follows: By coyotes S12,240; by wolves, $5310; by lions S2111; by bears $25.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
NEW SUPERVISORS
 TRANSACT BUSINESS
(Continued from I

w. A. Lines & Go. to Phelps Dodge Corporation.
 Domingo Trueba to Simon Garcla.
 Marvin Livingstone to Nellie Den his.
 Francisco Vicario ct al to Manuel Lome, ct al.
 Adelaida Rodriguez to Jose Grana- la.
 J. N. Sanger to A. B. Jenkins.
 w. R. Taylor ct uX to Badger Air hart.
 Ventura Lozano to Trinidad Velas- co.
 Appointment of Deputy R3,corder- Norma s. Karibo.
 Appointment of Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court-Ben c. Fehrman.
 Appointment of Deputy Assessor James H. Kerby.
 Appointments of Deputy Sheriff P. Anderson, w. H. Mocn, Duncan Me Neil, Alex Arnett, J. w. Bills. J. A. Hagan, Oscar Allen, J. l.. Spaw, w. V. .McCarty, A. R. Sutherlin, Jno. NJ. Webster, E. W. Mclaughlin, NJ. A. Robertson, John s. Thompson, Tom Chiffon, John Young, O. K. Burgess, Leon Fagg, s. G. Murillo, Ross Thcni- as, George Hill, James M. Shelley, T. L. Axton, George Gamble, J. E. Allen, George Yates.
 Warranty Deeds George Webster
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

to Nettie Webster. George w. Wilson ct ux to Willard Wright ct al. .f Proof of Labor. Esperanza ct al by The Arizona Cop per Co. Ltd. Redondo ct al by The Arizona Cop per Company, Ltd. --.
 Morenci No. 1 ct al by Arizena Copper Co.,, Ltd. &
 Graham No. ct al by Arizona Copper Co.,, Ltd.
 Camino ct al by Arizona Copper Co. Ltd.
 Satisfaction of Mortgage
 Gila Valley Bank & Trust Go. to J. N. Stanger
 George M. Nicks to Jesse Tucker.
 The BeckerMactavish Company to !. H. Jones.
 Lis Pendens-J. c. Bartlett vs tine Home Copper Co.,, a corporation, ct al defendants.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
Italians Save Wood Ashes.

Increased wOod-burning and scarcit, of chemical fertilizers are reported by Consul Haven of Turin to be turnin, attention in Italy to the saving ant collection of wood ashes. Of the many constituents, the potash is of imp0r lance for fertilizins. The potash il wood ash averages to 19 per cent and the quantity per ton of woot ranges from one pound from spruce tt S.31 from oak and SC from elm. 4 ton of wormwood yields 16O93 pound. of potash in 241.73 of ash; fumaria 174.16 pounds of potash in 4S2.S1 O, ash.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10
Episcopal Services

Ger-'ices vii he held at the Episcc- nal chanel on Sunday mOrnire. JarT- arv 18th. Sunday school at 10 a. w Morning service at d. m. Rev. I R. Jenkins, Archbishop, will pre- ' On the following Monday evenin2 ? there will be a business and social meeting at o'clock.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-01-10

Roy Kelly and w. o. Lines were guests at the Clifton Hotel this week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
}. @. P. CHIEFS ARE
SPLIT OVER MAKING
LEAGUE PARTY ISSUE

Washington. June 14-Doclaration
by Republican National Chairman w.
II. Hayes at Ft Wayne last night,
that the peace treaty including all
it's provisions. is in no sense a par
tisan question was received with
openly expressed disapproval today
by Senator Borah and other Republi.
can senators who favor the league Of
nations being made an out-a1d-out
Republican issue On the other hand
Senator Lodge. the senate majority
leader and other old guard Republi-
can senators. who have repeatedly
stated that they were opposed to the
league Opposition being made a Re
publican doctrine, appeared to be sat
isfed with Hayes utterances.
Borah declared the Democrats are
seeking to make the question a party
issue by lining up the party against
the Knox resolution. The Democrats
replied that Republican and Demo
Gratis were to be found on both sides
of the controversy which is expected
to reach its climax next week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
BROKERAGE KEYMEN
VOTING ON STRIKE

Chicago. June 14-Alembers of the
western brokers division Of the Com
mercial Telegraphers' Union are TAX,
ing a vote today on the question Of
joining in the strike Of tele@rapher
of the Western Union and Postal telo
graph companies Several days, it l.
declared, will be required to complete
the vote.
The proposed strike of broker men
is not a sympathetic one, according to
+. A. Davis. president of the brokers
division The chief point involved
Davis declared, is the handling Of
"contraband" messages in the form o.
exchange news and quotations FIJI
nished by the commercial companies.
Even if the broker men vote only 70
bar contraband matter it is asserted.
a large part of the broker business
will be tied up.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
M'KINlEY SCHOOL
TO GRADUATE THREE
AT MONDAY EXERCISES

The graduation exercises for the
Mckinley school will be held on Mon
day evening. June I6, at S:15 o'clock
at the school south of the city. Three
students will receive their diplomas
from the eighth grade, and two VIII
secure certificates, showing that they
have successfully completed the work
n the seventh grade. Those who
will graduate are:
Byron Shaw.
Margaret Bublitz.
Gordon Varland
The following students viii receive
their certificates:
Alberta Dicken.
Arneita Dicken.
The diplomas will be presented by
ter, and a very fine program has been
planned for the evenings entertain.
ment, which follows in full:
Song, school.
Recitation. "The Little Nurse" Dor,
othy SchOenlaub.
Piano solo, Alberta Dickens.
Recitation, MIR. Nobody" Mary
BublitZ.
Duet, "Mr Bodkins and Widow
Simpkins." Mae Davis and Viola Pau
Recitation. Uncle Sam" Bonnie
FarnsWorth.
Song, Grammar room
Flower drill, Seven primary girls
Piano solo, Mary Hunt
Recitation, Vacation" Miles Mel
ing.
Solo, Jay s. Rufner.
Play, Aunt COlumbia's Dinner
Party" School
Song, School.
Presentation of diplomas, Mr.. Eos
ter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Total of Fourteen.

Put your mathematical friend to tho
test by asking him to name five IN
even figures which, when added to
gether, total II. After he has given
1t up set down for him three ones and
the figure H. If he argues that II is
only one figure, tel him that II IS
made up of two figures. If that solu-
ton doesn't Satisfy him give him this
one: Four ones equal four. Set down
another one In front of the four and
you have fourteen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
ADVENTIST TENT
MEETINGS DRAW

The Adventist Bible institute and
Park is attracting increased interest
under the leadership of l.. O. Drew,
the evangelist in charge Of the sery-
ices, Meetings are held every night
at $ O'Clock except Saturday the Adj
ventists' Sabbath. Evangelist brew
announced the following subjects to be
presented for discussion during the
next two weeks:
Sunday, June l5-"Whore is Para.
disc? VIII it ever be restored? ?"
Monday, June lG-"Four great EN-
pires foretold in prophecy"
Tuesday, June IT Which will BE
the next great empire to rule the
world?"
Wednesday, June lS-"God's great
billboards Where are they
Thursday, June l9-"Thc special
message Of preparedness
Friday, June Gods DWELLING
plaCe--where?
Sunday, June 22-"The history OF
twentythree centuries ioretold.'
Monday June 23-"Wn there be p
second chance
Tuesday, June 24-"A great even
definitely foretold" Come ard hear
"Wednesday. June 25~'The blessed
hope of the Christian"
Thursday. June 26-"Lessons from
the experiences OF Israel" A steropti-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Miss GiotfelJer, Home Improve
ment Association.
Education High School and Dis
trict.
Prof c. II. Kingman. School
boards.
Fraternity Royal Neighbors.
Feeding the World Eagles.
Peace b. p. O. T..
Special float
George CrOWdgu.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Advice From One Who Knew.

The puppy had been punished AND
was suking In corner. To him came
the small daughter of the house, to
administer, not comfort, but advice.
"You may just as well be good first
as last, Buddy" she admonished
Everybody that belongs to mother has
got to mind. I've been through 1t all
and l know"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
More Fun for the Guests

The newlywcds had finally escaped
from their friends after much rice
throwing, etc, and were speeding on
their way in taxi. But alas, the
bridegroom discovered that he had left
every cent of his money behind and
they had to go back for it. much to
the merrlment of the wedding guests
who had not yet departed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Critic Coins New Word,

Tired of the hackncyed phrase, a
gripping story, originated ny some
weary critic and eagerly snatChed up
by book advertisers, it has remained
for a Boston dramatic critic to dis
cover new term. He has found n
play that Is "riveting" in its intensity
Of interest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Many great musical composers had
exceptionally large appetites. When
Handel dined alone at restaurant
he ordered meal for three, Haydn,
vet more voracious, delighted in din
ing alone and was known to consume
a meal that would have satisfied five
ordinary appetites.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
HOLD
CLOSING SESSION
OF JUNE MEETING
tContlBued from rage ID


court house was approved.
In order to conserve its nisiori.
value and for the saieguarding Of its
improvements it was decided by tho
board TO draw mp a deed involving
title and zee whereby Shabbona Park
will be turned over to the State of
illinois for the use Of and maintenance
by the people, who will also take care
If it, The County of La Sale for-
merly had charge Of the upkcep Of the
park, but found itself unable to carry
On satisfactorily the work of improv-
ing il.
a resolution was passed whereby all
roldicrs, sailors and marines who were
charged fee for the recording Of
their discharge papers will receive q
refund of 70 cents. An agreement
went into effect about three months
400 allowing soldiers, sailors and ma
rines to record their discharge free
OF charge. 1t will only be necessary
10 show that fee was characd when
',cording in order to obtain the re-
fund
A special bridge committee was ap-
pointed by Chairman NJ A. Bronson,
Composed Of Richey, Willsey and Hill.
70 look after Rutland township; an
other, composed Of Kuhn Hearty AMI
Winans. to cover Otter township, and
still another, composed of COnnertou.
Yockey ana Hunter, for Mission town
shir.
AL Richards Of the Ottawa Body
Company extended an invitation to the
board to examine one Of the new bod
les for Fords which was being placed
IN exhibition on the north side Of the
court house.
The meeting was adjourned until
he September session
Friday Afternoon Session.
Yes erday afternoons session Of the
uuervis0rs meeting was called 10
order at O'Clock and was Of short
Duration.
The memorial committees report
was the first to be read following the
oil call and brought out the fact that
numbered markers We're necessary on
graves in cemeteries where the county
aupers were Inferred The commit
zee reported the buildings in need Of
repair and that the gounds We're only
in fair shape. A copy Of memorial
notices for the late William Drakely
The report on the blind relief act
was read, whereby il was agreed that
all male persons over the age of .
md all females over IS who are de-
,Iarod to be blind in the manner here
natter set forth and who come within
The provisions of this act shall re-
aeive as a benefit $3.50 per annum, pay
able quarterly, upOn warrants prop
erly drawn upon the treasurer Of the
county of which such person or per
ons are residents.
The following reports We're brought
before the board and approved as
read: States attorneys, insurance
committees, printing committees pro
bate clerks and the sheriits
The County Home committee set
aorth in their report that an outlet
Train had been repaired by them, one
half Of the expense Of which would he
aaken care OF by the Ottawa Silica
Company, and thai warrants should be
-iven the laborers on presentation.
The recorder of deeds report was
read and adopted and then it was de
cided to make the clause REGARDING
he appropriation for the blind part
Of the rules Of the board. The meet
'ng then adjourned until 10 o'clock
hia m0rnin2.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Roads Must Be Kept In Repair.

Investment of money in new roads
does not become real economy until
provision is made for keeping these
new roads in condition after they are
built. ia new road is built and then
allowed to fall into disrepair, much or
the original investment is simply
wasted.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
LOOKING Abe ad.

Charles, upon the arrival of n small
brother, was asked If he was not glad
that it was a boy so he could play
with him. "Humph,' came the answer,
''by the time he is big enough to play
I'll be growed up and married.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
July q COMMITTEES
ARE SELECTED
CONTINUED from page -

Elizabeth Farnsworth, with privilege
10 appoint necessary assistants. Uo.
Edgcomb. purchasing agent
Committee on Rest Rooms and Public
Comfort.
Jas. J. Dougherty, chairman; Mayor
Eco. Weeks, Prof Kingman. G. =.
Ayers, Roger Hostetler Matt Baal
Neyoy Strawn. Leonia Aussem. VIM.
Nulholland, Edw J. Dougherty, Chas.
Sticklin
Committee On Reception and Enter.
tainment of Speakers.
Judge II. w Johnson. chairman;
Mayo" Geo. Weeks Al F. Schoch, w.
4. limbaugh, Harry Cook, Chas T..
look, John Garland, Judge r. y.
Mills, a. J. OConor, Dean John Quinn.
Harold Nicholson, Lee O. Browne,
apt ". b. Palmer,
Committee on Stands, Band. Speaker
and Reviewing Stands.
John Sinnott, Fred Schercr, John
=. Mccormick, G. f. Singer.
Committee on Police Regulations and
Auto Parking.
DIR. Dana Palmer. chairman: John
montgomery, Geo. p Fisher, Edw. j.
Dougherty
Committee on Sports.
Thomas Belrose, chairman; Chas.
5ticklin, Del Blackburn
Committee on Parade.
Robt. Carr chairman Henry NJ
Kelly, Dr. A. j. Roberts. Lieut.. Harry
Kelly, Lieut.. Glenn Weese, Mrs. W
w. Nash Mrs. Kincheloe, and all
commissioned officers in registration
district.
Reception Committee for Soldiers and
Sailors at Armory.
Mayor Geo. V. Il. Weeks, chairman
4. l.. HOssack, ID. b. Snow, James
Baker, L. NJ Sapp, l.. w Brewer Sr.
4. NJ. Chamberlin, Mrs. d. B. Snow
Nrs +. NJ Sapp, Mrs. Madge Cool,
Mrs. John Salzman. Mrs. l., w
Brewer Sr., Mrs Christman.
Street Dance Committee.
To be appointed later
Units of Parade.
l. Soldiers organizations
(aD Veterans Of 129th Infantry
Lieut. Glenn Weese.
Oh Soldiers OF other units
Lieut. Harry Kelly.
(c) Sailors Sidney Weis.
(d) Medical corps, Capt. A. J
Roberts.
(e) Veterans Of Spanish-Ameri
can War, Capt G. f. Gapen
G) Registration board, L. II
Strawn
(g) Grand Army Of Republic, II
l., Hossack.
In automobiles.
Ch) Women's Relief Corps, local
unit.
In automobiles
Platoon of states As girls.
South Side Civic League Mrs. l.
{. Brand, Miss Sophie Prai
cke.
United States flag platoon 32G girls
West Side Civic and Welfare
Assn, Mrs Kinchloe.
Original Thirteen Colonies--D. A
r.
Betsey Ross float.
North Side Improvement Assn.
Red Nross-Iocal unit.
II. v Petit.
Salvation Army.
Envoy Robt Henderson,
Y, NJ. c. A. Ministerial association
knights of Columbus.
Jas. Graham, Katherine Sinnott
Liberty EnIightening the Monu
Ottawa Boat Club
Fred Sanders.
Columbia Masonic bodies.
Fred Thomas, Miss Carrie Hahn
Labor war activities Labor orean,
ization.
Finance
Al f. Schoch.
Agriculture.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
SOCIETY NOTES

IA Ten machines containing forty five
/ ladge went to StreatOr last evening
| to attend a special meeting aad I'M
/ tiation of the Streator Rebekahs.
/ Fifteen new candidates We're initiated
/ by the Ottawa degree staff. The
work was put on exceptionally well.
and the members OF the team and 6.
A. Crowded. who had trained them re
ceiyed many congratulations At the
close of the business session a social
/ hour was held and refreshments OF
/ ice cream aId cake We're served.
A large number OF ladies gathcrcs
at the home Of Mesdamcs David am
/ Harry Cook on Chapel street this aft
ernoon to attend the special Flag dat
meeting. The Cook home was beaut
fully decorated with roses, and tn,
lawn and garden were beautiful, GOV
cred with blooming plants An exec
lent program was given, consisting OF
vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth NCele.
Vi la ''',i'' " u''i'e D' d slo"r .
I young girls, and a paper by Mrs. j
/ HOrnuug. An interesting talk on hes
I experiences overseas was given b.
Miss tSusanne Swift. a returned gov
q 'ii'ie'' ''ii''In "o' "''' WI" ap'''
''SiA '''"i''"' ~ ! ''''e uu' ''s ''e p"
winter, working in cantCen at BOl
deauX At the close OF the program ii
,ha , ,,,,''
"a g. "a
Invitations for the wedding If Mi.
Anna Conard donebtor or Mrs Nu
.n,, ro,,rd ard Ham, IRON, ~ wa,
.oll, ,,.r. i,suod todav rho y,addin,
oruI ,oLo nlaco Wedresdoy af,ernoo,.
r,ro o. a, a2o o,cIocL AZ tbo hon.
or tho hrido At c12 Conorass etrnet
and ain he attended, NV tba relative
- ~ ;,,;.,,,t,, ,,ia,1. 80 MI, ,,,,,
,rd and Mr. from
~. W. 90. $780,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,
II,. II.,.',,.,,, ,,,.. ,asa,t,,,
,,,aaad n.aa thn anast If honar ~ :.
,.:.,t,.,, ..1,l',,.,,, ,,;,,o,, t,,. NJ. l., 4
pannofoy ot bor homo on Christie
,troot rbursdav avaninq Eiohtae,
Young ladies we're nresent and spent .
ra,,, daIiobtfrI evening with games
and music The house was prettilv
decorated throughout with MINK ana
white ueonies AT a late hour dainty
refreshments were served.
% - p
A reunion of the NIeese family vii
be held at the old family home il
/ Plattyille, H., tomorrow in honor 0
Lieut. Glenn Weese who recently re
/ turned from overseas as a member c.
/ the l29th Infantry, after an absence
/ OF nearly two years Dr. ana Mrs. "
r. Weese and Lieut.. Weese Will &
from Utttwa to attend the reunion
+ i
The ladies' OF CHRIST EplScopal
( church Will entertain WIN ii c"iu
III the parish house, This VIII De the
first Of a series Of card parties which
will be given by the ladies of the
parish during the summer. There will
be several garden parties included
in the summer program Mrs. f. f.
Palmer is chairman of the arrange
ment committee and is assisted by
Miss Laura Beatty and Mrs d. G.
/ Cairns
!. 3. =.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Notice..

Card party. parish house. Tuesday.
June II. 2:30. For places cali Mrs.
John Edgcomb.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Hentrieh's Military Band
VIII give a concert at Starved Rock
Sunday afternoon
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Try the Free Trader-Journal Want Ads
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
Power PAYS.

It is said that a sewing machine
with an individual motor averages
1000 stitches n minute, while the old
foot-driven machine accomplisheS only
300 or 400 stitches minute at most.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report Furnished to
the Free 1rader-Journai by w. l.
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OIL
Trade, Moloney building, phone l0il
Cores pondent Lamson Bros. 4 Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Try a Want Ad in the Free Trade
Journal for Quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-14

Invitations arrived in Ottawa yes
terday for the wedding of Miss Doro-
thy Mills, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Garner Mills of 150 Oxford
street, Hartford, Conn, and Lieut.
Willard Spencer Cay. A. f.. F., son of
s. c. Gay Of this city. The wedding
will take place on Thursday evening,
June 26th, at s o'clock, at the home
of the brides parents and will be one
of the largest Hartford weddings Of
the Summer Lieut.. Gay and his sis
ter Miss Katherine Gay, left Ottawa
yesterday for Hartford. Miss Gay
viii be a bridesmaid, AMI DR.. Vincent
O'Conor, a former Ottawan and an
intimate friend of the groom, who is
now residing in Boston, will be the
best man.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-06-12
New Com Damaging Pest.

Trenson, n. J., June 6.-The arrival
of u new pes, on the farms of Massa-
ehuSssts. Connecticut and New York,
known rs the European corn borer,
is announced in the monthly crop re-
port os the state department of agri-
srlssrre, sssssed today. The report
says tina, the insect probably was
breaSAs into this country on hemp
and tia. j, hibernates as a caterpillar
III CORN stalks and large weeds.
Rosson, Jane o-The European
corn h-eser was discovered in this
state aN~sn, Two years ago, according
to ossNsaas OF the state board of ag-
r,ealssare, who said today that it was
one OF tho worst pests known. A
campaign scr the determination OF
the h.orer, which it is thought had
been damaging crops two or three
years before It's presence was known,
was started last summer and is con-
siraasI by the department this year.