davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-09

packing grades, is7.5o@s.5o.
Cattle receipts. 5000; beef steers. &C
tive. 1o@15c higher; h stock fully
steady: bulls slow. unchanged; veals
about Csc lower. stockers and feeders
steady to loo higher.
Sheep receists, 5000; lambs 15@25c
higher; bulk $3.50 a 1875; top $685.
clipped lambs. $500; sheep. strong
feeders. Csc higher; feeding lambs
$1,000; shearing lambs S13.25-
, 1922-02-09
Metals.

NEW YORK. Feb. Cooper
Weak. el%ectrolytic spot and near by,
13h @13hc; futures, 1914 @13Sc.
Tin-Irregular: spot and near by,
S32.12h32.37; futures. s31.
Iron-Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead-Steady; spot. s4.70@4.SO.
zinc-Quiet; East St. Louis deliv.
cry spot. s4.50@4.55.
Antimony-Spot $40.
, 1922-02-09

Butter and EGGS.
CHICAGO, Feb. e.-Butter, higher;
creamery extras, 37h: firsts. 31sssh:
second 2sG3o; standards. IS.
Eggs: lower: receipts s.o35 cases:
firsts 37hq3s; ordinary firsts 33Q34;
miscellaneous s6937.
, 1922-02-09

N&a1A
advance of leading foreign exchanges
failed to sustain prices at the open
ing of today's stock market.
Trading was active and broadside
but yesterdays reaction among indus
trials Inc speciaities was extended,
oils. motors and Independent steeis be
ing among the first to yield. Losses
were limited to fractions although
Standard Oil Of California reacted one
point. st. Paul preferred. one of yes
terday's strongest features, was un,
der pressure. St. Louis and San Fran.
cisco preferred and Toledo, st. Louis
and Western preferred were fraction
ally higher.
The market steadied before the end
of the first hour under lead of Stude
baker. Mexican Petroleum and Gull
States Steel. Peoples Gas and Chi
cago Pneumatic Tool were among the
less prominent issues to show marked
strength. These and other gains were
cancelled before noon. prices shading
when bears resumed their selling Of
oils. motors and equipments. The re
action was fastened by news of re
ownership proceedings against Colum
bia Graphophone, which resulted in
a decline of as points for the prefer
red stock to 5Is. a new law record.
Call money at s per cent, but priv
ate offerings were made at Az pei
cent.
, 1922-02-09
Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. Call money
steady. high s; low 8; ruling rate 5.
closing bid Az; offered at 5; last loan
5. Time loans firm; so days 4&a5;
80 days 4%a5: six months 4%a5.
Prime mercantile paper AKA S.
, 1922-02-09
Silver.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Foreign bai
silver 65B; Mexican dollars. 50h.
, 1922-02-09
Crude Market

Pipe was also actively bought at a
gain OF . points and Columbia Graphic
phone preferred. after sagging to SIS,
Rallying OF Junior rails n prom
inent stsels. equipments. shippings
and oils offset proft-taking elsewhere
in the latter dealings. The closing
was firm. Foreign issued and con
vertible domestic rails were strong
features OF the broad bond market.
, 1922-02-09
Denver Quotations.

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 9.5Cattle re-
ceipts. $50; market slow. weak TO
lower; beef steers. s5.75@E.oO; cows
and heifers. S5.75@6.5o; calves. $50
ESQ; bulls 50. 92.5o; stockers and feed
ers. $5G6.65.
Hogs receipts 5000; market steady;
top $40; bulk seGs.3o.
Sheep receipts. $500: market 25c
higher: lambs. s12.65913.35; ewes.
se.5o@6.75; feeder lambs, s11.75@12.
Omaha Quotations.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9. - UNITED
States Bureau of Markets)-Hogs TO
ceipts, 1000 mostly 10915c higher;
close weak; bulk. ssGs.4o; top $3.50;
, 1922-02-09
Business and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

RrlAlERrH 4 VAN DENBERG
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tax Service
4th Floor O-S Bldg. Tel. 761
, 1922-02-09

H. H. PRICE.
City Clerk.
Publish Feb. .. 16, %. 1922.
, 1922-02-09

Divine avenue from the center of
the alley between Park avenue and
Grant to the center of the al
ley between Lincoln avenue and Jeffer-
son avenue;
Milton avenue from the east line OF
Beech street. to the west line OF Lin
coin avenue;
Ninth street from the center of the
alley between Durbin and Beech
streets, to the west line OF Beech
street.
Section 2.-That Cor the purpose OF
paying the cost of said improvements
1t is proposed TO create as assessment
district which will include all the prop
erty between the termini OF said i'm
provement abutting or adjacent to the
said streets. which said property con
sists of certain lots oil parcels of land
all of which will be specifically bene-
fitted by said Improvement. and the
boundary of said district to be as fol
lows, to-wit:
. Beginning at a point. the intersec
ton of the cente line of the alley in
Block 76, with the south line OF Sec
ond street. running hence south along
the center line of the alley in Blocks
rs, II, rs and 70, a distance Of 1.147.os
feet; thence south 80 degrees 90 min
utes west along the center line OF
the alley in Blocks 10. so. 81 and 90,
n distance OF 1.377-53 feet to an inter
section with the north line OF Lot
in Block % extended east; thence
along the north line of Lot 3. Block IS
and Lot s, Block As. a distance OF
453.s5 feet to a point. the intersection
of the north line of Lot s in Block 4s
extended west. with the center line OF
tho alley in Block As; thence south
along the center line of the alley in
Blocks 45 and IS a distance OF 400 feet,
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
MINISTER'S AND DEACONS
MEETING AT NEW SITE

The Ministers and Deacons fifth
Sunday meeting will be held with the
New Site Baptist church, December
30, 80 and 81.
Following is the program:
Friday.
1O:3O Devotional, Norman McNabb
11:00 Introductory Sermon, c. M
Smith, B. F. Crawford.
1900. Dinner.
1:l5 Three things most needed 1r
our church life, w. A. Ireland, Loren
Crouch.
2:15 Exegesis on l John ST, s, E
C. Tichneor, M. Smith.
800 Parable of the Good Samaritan
Luther Carlin, F. M. Lowe.
Friday Evening.
$50. Devotional, Clinton Hewlett
TOO The Second Coming Of Christ,
N. M. Wilmington, E. Linebarger.
Saturday.
$50 a. m. Devotional, Otis Cox.
11:00. Are Deacons officers of the
church? What are duties? G. M.
Bayless, J, A. Duncan.
11:OO. Stewardship, T. ]. Deakins.
12: 90. Dinner.
100. Board meeting. Present OPP
portunities and Future Prospects in
our Association, ]. T. Brattin.
200. Evidences of Divine call to
the Ministry, A. c. Crouch, W. M.
Kennedy.
PAS. Qualifications and prepar-
alton for the Ministry, Cam McCary,
w. r. Prier.
Saturday night.
$50. Devotional, H. R. Beck.
7:3O. Missionary sermon by W. T.
Ward. -
Sunday. ~
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:O0. Soul Winning, G. F. Whit
Jock.
1900. Dinner.
1880 o. m. The Relation of the Sun
day School and the B. Y. P. u. to the
Church, r. B. Yarnall.
2:15. General talks on Sunday
School topics.
The church at New Site welcomes
Ill to the meeting. Parties coming on
,raiH will ~ met at Monett Friday
morning at ten o'clock.
Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
JACKSON MURDER
TRIAL UNDER WAY
First of Evidence is Presented Fol-
lowing Selection Of Jury-Aileged
Assault lis Described.

Carthage, Mo-, Dec. 13.-The tax
ing of testimony in the trial OF
Lavanus Jackson on a first degree
murder charge in connection with the
fatal INJURY to ]. B. Ellman, promin-
ent Carthage and Lawrence county
attorney, who died i'll hospital in
Mount Vernon the night of March 18,
last, following an assault upon him in
the circuit court room at Mount
Vernon a few hours before, began
Judge J. D. Perkins in division No. 1
of the circuit court here at O'Clock
this afternoon after two days had
been spent in challenging prospective
Jurors.
The members of the jury hearing
the case are G. w. Stine, Rev. H. Linn
c. d. Breeder, of Webb City; Henry
Palmer, Fred Coon, Bob Barton, P. D..
Reeder and w. V. Osborne Of Joplin;
Charles Osborn and H. S. Bowers of
Carl Junction, HI. L. Coats, Sar-
coke; G. C. Moore, Opolis, R. F. D.
No. /.
Thirty-six witnesses, including the
defendant, were sworn at the open
ing of the trial. u
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
FREISTATT

Butchering hogs is the order of the
day in the Freistatt neighborhood.
Miss Selma Holt and Theodore
Winter departed for their home al
Okawville, ILL.,, Monday.
Robert Kreuger has purchased g
new car from the Worm & Doss gar
age.
Those that visited at the home OF
Martin Kreuger Sunday were Mrs
Voskamp and family, Arthur Fell
wock and wife.
Those that were at Robert Kreugers
Sunday were John Dechner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Worm.
VIM. Worm and family were over
at Gust Meyers Friday night to see
Mrs. Meyer who returned Tuesday
from Kirksville, where she underwent
an operation.
Erwin and Dora Felwock were
over at Henry Aufdembrink's Sunday
afternoon.
Those that visited at the home of FL.
Obermann Sunday night were Miss
Selma Holht and Theodore Winter
from Okawville, ILL.,, David Obermann
and family, Philip Fellwock and
family and Gust Block.
Those that visited at the home of
VIM. Worm and family Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard. Worm.
Robert Schoen took supper at the
home of Frank Wendler and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Moenning
and family were over at H. Lampe's
Sunday.
Those who were at the quilting
party Friday at the home of Miss
Erna Kaiser were the following:
Grandma Kaiser, Mrs. L. Heseman,
Mrs. C. Schoen, Mrs. A. Kaiser, Mrs.
VIM. Worm, Mrs. Martin Mattlage,
Miss Erin Kleibocker, Miss Wilma
Worm, Miss Erna Fritz.
Everybody come to Biermann Bro
hers store at Freistatt because Santa
las already been there.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
PURDY ITEMS

Mrs, Jim Lowery and daughter
Mary Frances are visiting in Miami
Okla, and with her daughter, Mrs.
Will Ball, in Kansas.
Mrs. Campbell and son Allen is
here visiting from Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Martha Smith has just return
ed from a visit with her grand
daughters, Mrs. Olen Buchanan and
Mrs. Lee Malcolm, of Reese, Kansas.
Mrs. Jim Rhea drew the kitchen
cabinet which was given away last
week at Browns store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Brown and
Mildred Campbell visited at Will
Houston's at Cassville last Sunday.
Misses Ada Prier and Ruth Hender-
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Erval Hen
derson last Sunday.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
MENDON

Mrs. w. F. Rausch is enjoying a
visit with her nephew Oren Geesie of
American Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Cox.
Miles Thomas and son Ralph spent
Sunday evening with Miller Thomas
and family.
Mrs. B. C. Wolfe who has been sick
so long is slowly improving.
Edna and Minnie Wolfe were trad
ing in Monet Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and
son Billy spent Sunday with Walter
Darlington and family.
James Mccormick and family and
Fred Wolfe and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. B. c. Wolfe and
daughters.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
FRISCO TAKES over
|. & G. N. RAILROAD
Control of Texas Lines Gives 1900
Miles of Trackage Along Mexican
Border and Central Texas.

New York, Dec. 13.-The St. Louis
San Francisco Railway company has
purchased control of the recently re-
organized International & Great
Northern railroad, which joins its
line in southern Texas, it was an
nounced yesterday by E. N. Brown,
chairman of the board of directors of
the St. Louis-San Francisco.
The purchase, it was stated, will be
subject to the approval of the inter-
state commerce commission and Sc
curity holds Of both companies.
Control Of the International &
Great Northern would give the st.
Louis-San Francisco railroad more
than 1900 miles of trackage along the
Mexican border in central Texas.
This purchase, in addition to the
approximately $500 miles which the
Frisco controlled to yesterday, gives
the company $500 more miles, max
ing grand total of 6,700 miles.
AS the Frisco has had extensive
mileage in Texas for long time, and
as all of the l. and G. N. is in that
state, no additional states are added
to the territory served, which en-
braces Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee and Ala
bama.
The only junction between the two
roads at present is at Fort Worth
but the addition of few miles be-
tween certain points on the system
would give other connections.
The International Great Northern
went into the hands of receivers in
1914, when the interest and principal
of $11,Oo0,OOO short term notes were
defaulted A reorganization plan
worked out by j. and w. Seligman
and company, and Speyer and COM
pany, bankers was declared operative
last July.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
STONES PRAIRIE

Ed and Joe Witt, Tony and Chris.
Velton and Victor Meister were the
guests at the home of Carl Geske, Sr.,
Sunday night. The time was spent
in music and playing games until a
late hour. They all enjoyed good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meister and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Schallert Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Storck and
grandchildren and Rev. and Mrs.
Strasen and daughter spent Sunday
with Charlie Rupp and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Langosch
and family Sunday night.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Geske and
Victor Meister spent Friday night at
F. Wits.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
NEW HOPE

Hog butchering is the order of the
day.
Prayer meeting was well attended
at the home of the Phillips girls Sun
day night. Mary Moore was the
leader.
! Floyd Burton and wife have gone
to Oklahoma, where Floyd will work
at the oil wells.
The Ridgley ball team matched a
game with Swindle College and Swim
die College beat.
Mary Tucker and Elsie Tucker
spent Sunday with Fay Miller.
Floyd Russell was the guest of
Viola Scribner Sunday
Arthur Tucker went home with one
of his friends at Cassville.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
BELLvIEW BOYS CON-
MUNITY CLUB

The Bellview club is planning a
very good entertainment for Friday
night, December Is. The program
will consist of number of plays. One
is my Wife's Husband" This play
is very popular and interesting. You
should see it because it will make you
decide whether you have chosen the
right mother-in-law.
Another play is IA Victim of
Woman's Rights" When you see this
play it will put you to studying, if
you justify yourself in voting for
woman suffrage.
Another of the popular plays is
"After the Circus" This play is full
of misunderstanding, complications
and excitement. There will also be
other entertainment and music by the
DeMolay Orchestra.
Elton Henson, President.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
FUNERAL OF AMI CUENDET

The funeral services for Ami Felix
Cuendet who died at TAO o'clock Sum
day morning, December 10th from in
juries received in an automobile acci-
dent late Thursday afternoon Of last
week, were held from the Waldensian
Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, December IL. It
was one Of the largest funerals ever
held near Monett. Rev. F. F. Dobson,
pastor of the church, conducted the
services.
Interment was made in the church
cemetery.
The pall-bearers were E. F. SAKE,
F. H. Kaase, d. L. Lautaret, j. p. S.
'Planchon, Charles Carlin and E. Jabas
The flower bearers were Misses
Nellie Mccormick, Edna Lautaret,
Freida Kaase, Alice Planchon, Grace
Malan; Mrs. Lulu Tutt, Mrs. E. F..
SAKE and Mrs. C. C. McCracken.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
CORONERS' JURY HOLDS
BOTH PARTIES TO BLAME

The coroner's jury which was sum-
moned to determine the cause of the
death of Ami Cuendet, who died fol-
lowing an automobile accident, de-
cided that both parties were to blame
both having violated the road rules.
Claud P. Mcdonald, the driver Of
the car which struck Mr. Cuendet
Last Thursday evening, causing his
death, was the principal witness. He
said ne lives three miles southeast of
Liberal, Mo-, and that he had been on
White River in this county to visit his
father. He was returning home by
way of Monett, accompanied by his
father, his brother and his brother-in-
law.
The facts brought out at the in
quest showed that Mcdonald was
driving down the hill this side of the
Cuendet place, when he s1w someone
walking in the road. He claimed that
he honked his horn, but the man did
not turn out, so when he was within
six or eight feet of him, he swerved
his car to the left. At the same time
Mr.. Cuendet threw up his hands and
jumped to his right.
1t is thought that the fender of the
car struck the back of his head caus-
ing the injury which proved fatal.
Claud Cox and John Rogers examined
the car soon after it was driven to
Monet by Mr.. Mcdonald, who
brought the injured man to DR..
Mitchell. They stated that both
lights of the car were working.
Several witnesses were examined
who had seen Mr.. Cuendet walking
toward home just before the accident.
Ben Cuendet, son of the deceased,
examined the road about forty min
utes after the accident OCCURRED and
found his fathers glasses and a
bundle he had been carrying, lying
five or six feet west of the center Of
the road.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
NEIGHBORING NEWS

School is progressing nicely at this
place, there are only six more weeks
Nelson Austin and wife spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the home
of Henry Roller.
Grover Loftin was Cassville visit
or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Clevenger and
little daughter were visitors at the
Sam Henson home Thursday night.
Mrs. Ira Marbut and daughter
Mabel spent Wednesday night with
Brit Marbut and wife.
Misses Mabel Marbut, Osie Roller
and Ruby Lowery were visitors of
Miss Florence Henson Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Charlie Bennett called on Mrs.
Henry Roller Tuesday afternoon.
Grover Loftin and wife were visit
ors at the home of S. R. Riggs Sun
day night. ...
Miss Gladys Roller visited Miss
Lottie Myers Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to know that Horace
Terry is still improving. He is able
to walk with his crutches.
Grover Loftin will be the leader for
prayer meeting next Sunday night.
Miss Florence Henson left Friday
for Galena, Kansas where she will
spend some time visiting her sister.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
WEST PRAIRIE

We the West Prairie people are
very sorry to hear of Mr.. Cuendets
death. Mr.. Cuendet was a man who
was interested in educating his chill
dren and his neighbors children and
he viii be greatly missed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Henson and
son Elton spent Sunday with E. d.
Parker and family.
Walter Hewlett and family visited
with E. W. Wallen Sunday.
Alvin Parker and Joe Jenkins help
ed to butcher at Herman Wilks' Mon
day, we hope Mr.. Wilks who has been
sick for several weeks will soon be
able to be up.
Mrs. Joe Mccormick has been on
the sick list this week.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
HOPE DALE CHRISTMAS

There will be Christmas tree and
program given at Hope Dale school
Saturday night Dec. 23rd. A special
program has been prepared by the
teacher and pupils. Everyone is in
vited to come and help us enjoy the
evening.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
HAY WOOD HAY

Choice Prairie hay, average 70 lbs.,
delivered, SOC. Also some dry heat
ing wood. Frank J. Conley, Phone
927-2. 35t6
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
PLEASANT DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. M. Mcintosh visit
ed Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Mcintosh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jenkins helped
Herman Wilks butcher Monday.
Those who visited Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Powers We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Cook Anderson and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Will Schafnitt and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hayse.
Misses Hazel and Pauline Pitts, and
Anna and Letha Walton visited
Thursday evening with Miss nellie
Mccormick.
Mrs. J. L. Mccormick is confined to
the bed with cold.
Claud Timmons spent Sunday with
the Planchon boys.
Those sho visited Sunday at Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. McCoinick's were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Jenkins and baby, Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. McCracken and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Mccormick
and son, and Mrs. Martha Jenkins.
School was dismissed Tuesday on
account of the funeral of Mr.. Ami
Cuendet.
MIR. and Mrs. &. w. Mcintosh were
shopping in town Friday.
Mr.. r. B. Powers who has been
quite sick is better.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS BAKING

Let me fill your orders for your
Christmas cakes, bread and candies.
viii make to order. Mrs. M. Brunner
Phone 81. 3Gt6
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
Notice Oiling

Oiling accounts are ready for col
lection.
G. E. Dawson, Collector.
The Monett times., 1922-12-15
EAST PRAIRIE

John .Sperandio made a business
trip to Tom Town Monday.
Relatives from Kansas City are
visiting Mrs. Mary Moas.
Mrs. Luther Tate left Saturday for
Tulsa, Okla, where Luther is working
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
WITHDRAW JAPANESE GUARD.

Toxic, July 29.-(By The Associ-
ated ~ess.)-Withdrawal of the Jap
anese army guard along the Chinese
Eastern railway is contemplated by
the end Of October. according to the
newspaper Nichi Nichi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
IRRIGATION
DISTRICT AND DAM
At WHITEHALL, PLAN
Expenditure of S2S4,OO0 Pro
posed; Would Increase
Acreage to 5000.

Helena, July 29.-(By The Asso.
ciated Press.)-To meet the recon
mendation of the state irrigation com.
mission that the proposed Whitehall
irrigation district, about 40 miles south
east of Butte, be increased in acreage
to lessen the cost per acre. a petition
from land owners bringing the pro-
posed area to the neighborhood OF
5000 acres has been received.
The district proposes a bond issue
of S2S4,0O0, with which to buy and add
to the dam built last fall by the White
tail Irrigation company and to con.
struct approximately 25 miles Of canal
The area which it is proposed tc
~irrigate lies on both sides of Whitetai
creek, adjacent to the town of White.
hall.
The dam built last fall cost about
$4,000. The district proposes tG
take it over and to increase it in
height to give a total storage of 10000
acre feet. The water will come from
Little Whitehall or Cottonwood creek
and from Nez Perez creek. The reser'
voir is in a natural basin, at al altitude
of 700 feet, in the Deer Lodge ma
tional forest.
Preliminary report from Fred f
Buck. assistant chief engineer of the
public service commission, has beer
completed and submitted to the irriga
ton commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30
Emperor of Eats
May Be Appointed

New York. July 29.-"Emperor OF
the Eats may be the title of a new
officer to be elected by the nationa'
restaurant convention in Washington
October 4 to IL, according to the plans
of the secretary of restaurants, an
nounced Saturday.
There is need in the restaurant bus.
mess for a man like Will H. Hays ir
the movies or Judge Lands in base.
ball. says the announcement. 1.-The
industry is being made the target for
so many restrictive laws and regula
lions that a shock absorber is wanted
The society's candidate for the posi-.
ton is William II. Hirst, an attorney.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-30

only difficulty is that many of the
farmers are financially unable to pur-
chase the poison, and a few Of them
complain, that each ton of bran absorbs
about 400 lbs, of water, for which
they have to pay 1 IA cents a pound.
Another difficulty about poisoning
grasshoppers is that one farmer will
purchase poison and scatter on his land
but his neighbor will not do so, and
the grasshoppers move from the second
mans land over on to the first mans
crop after they have reached the flying
stage.
The entomologist who visited Hobson
this week stated that two varieties OF
grasshoppers present in Montana at
this time are capable of travelling great
distances, should they take the notion.
One is known as the greater migratory
type. and the other the lesser migra-
tory type. Either one can fly from one
county to another, or perhaps farther.
without any difficulty. This makes
the red louise. or other parasite which
will destroy the grasshoppers before
they can lay their eggs, of that much
more Importance.