davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-12
Coal Market.

Hard coal, all sizes, per ton. 81 SO
Discount for cash, per ton. -. rs
Camel coal per ton. 6 90
Indiana block per ton. 4 OO
Kentucky lump per ton. 4 25
Carriage added on less than ton or
dcrs. r, L. G FRAZER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-12

HE ARGUS delivered every eren
ing at your door at Ice week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-12
Court Cuttings

The criminal docket arranged this
morning was taken up this after
noon.
A divorce was granted to Mrs.
Pauline Schuett from her husband.
Fred Schnett. in the circuit court
yesterday afternoon: on the ground
of extreme cruelty.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Final Exercises at the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical COLLEGE,

The following is the programme of the
final exercises of the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical College at Blacksburg
Sunday, June 10th, II A. M.-Baccalau
reate sermon, by Rev. w. V. Tudor, d.
D., of Norfolk city. $50 P. M.-Sermon
before College Y. &C. Association, by
Rev. L. e. Broughton: D. D., Of Roanoke
city.
Monday, June 18th, II A. M.-Address
before Literary Societies, by r. e. Byrd,
Esq, Winchester, Va. P. M.-Compet-
tive Company Drill. $50 P. M.-Battal-
ion Dress Parade. $50 P. M.-Celebration
OF Maury Literary Society.
Tuesday, June 18th, II A. M.-Alumni
Address, by Hon. 7. H. Wilcox, of Nor
folk city. 3 P. M.-Review of Battalion
by Board Of Visitors, followed by Sham
Battle. $50 P. M.-Celebration OF Lee
Literary Society.
Wednesday, June 10Th, 1920 A. NJ
Essays 10y members of Graduating class.
II M.-Conferring of Degrees. 1890 P.
M.-Annual Address before Graduating
class, by Hon. Claude A. Swanson, Pittsyl-
yania. 9P. M.-Commencement Ball.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
e. formerly Of the Staunton team.

er- formerly of the Staunton team.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Baker and Miss
Fannie McQuaide are among the recent
arrivals at Variety Springs. The company
there now number about forty guests.
Congressman Tucker and family were
the guests of MI. and Mrs. John Randolph
Tucker in Lexington last week.
Mrs. A. M. bold is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. DR.. Bosworth at Phillippi, W.
Va.
Mr.. r. W. Burke and wife, and MI. W.
s. Burke and family, left yesterday for At
lantic City.
MI. H. M. Smythe the U. S. minister to
Hayti, arrived in this country last week on
his vacation.
Mrs. Writ A. Chesterman, daughter OF
the late Col. Asher W. Hartman, is quite i'll
at her home in Richmond.
MI. Ed. S. Sublett and family moved on
Saturday last into their new home, No. 1852
Maple Avenue.
Hon. T. r. N. Speck, wife and daugh-
ter, left on Tuesday afternoon to spend the
rest Of the summer at Variety Springs.
MI and Mrs. Heiskell Argenbright have
returned from visit to relatives in Jeffer-
sor county, w. Va.
MI S. II. Forrer of Strasburg, was at
the Virginia Hotel Yesterday.
Mr.. E. Hageman of Philadelphia, was IN
the city this week.
Miss Katie Eichelberger left yesterday
to visit relatives in Buffalo n. Y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
The New Railroad in Rockingham.

The Rockingham Register says the bed
of the old Narrow Gauge railroad in that
county will be used by the Chesapeake 4
Western. Fifteen thousand ties have been
ordered, to be delivered as needed on the
line West of Harrisonburg.
Ground was broken at HarrisOnburg
Friday for the road. The first spadeful of
earth was thrown by Mrs. Mary L. Pol
lock, proprietress of the Hotel Wilton. The
new company has secured control of the
roadbed and property rights Of the old Mar
row Gauge road, and this line will be util-
izcd as far as practicable through Rocking
ham county. About forty men were at
work Friday putting in the necessary frogs
and switching for connection with the
Baltimore & Ohio tracks. The crossing
will he located at the southern end of the
town.
The commission appointed by the city
council of Fredericksburg, by tie vote
refused to recommend subscription OF
$50, 900 to the proposed Virginia, Freder-
icksburg & Western Railroad.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
The Churches and Pastors.

A writer in the Rockbridge County News
says: II will add to the sketch of DR.. I.
l.. Preston which appeared last week, that
during his passionate of Hebron church
during the war he acted as captain of a
company of the Home Guard made up in
his neighborhood from men exempt from
the service. The company was part of a
regiment which Col. j.. B. Baldwin COM
manded, and ON several occasions it made
excursions to the mountains of Augusta
north OF Staunton to meet threatened at
tacks of the enemy"
At the meeting OF Lexington Presbytery
in Staunton last week, the pastoral relation
OF Rev. G. l.. Brown with BridgeWater
church was dissolved in order that he
might give all his time to Massanutten
church. Presbytery will meet here again
next Monday to consider Rev. Jos. A.
Thomas resignation OF the passionate of
Walkers Greek church in order to accept
call from Shemariah church for all his
time.
Rev. VIM. Cumming of the Second Pres
byterian church, delivered, last Sunday
night, the first Of a series of sermons on
The Prominent Women of the Bible, be-
ginning with Eve. He will preach each
Sunday night on this line until the series
is concl uded.
Rev. Rumsey Smithson, amember of the
Board Of Trustees Of the Wesleyan Female
Institute, was here last week on business
connected with that college.
The ladies of Pond Gap Presbyterian
church gave strawberry festival for its
benefit Friday night, which was success
in all respects, except that the unexpected
cold wave' reduced the receipts to some
thing over $1S.
The honorary degree Of Doctor Of Divin-
ity has been conferred on the Rev. Robert
M. Latimer of Monterey, Highland, by
the Board OF Trustees of Rutherford Col
lege, N. C.
Greenbrier Independent: "Rev. J. X.
Gilbert, who had been assisting Rev. G..
o. Homan in protracted meeting at Will
liamsburg, returned to his home at Par
HloD 10, d.. ldoD 1lIulbuttJ uiS1b.
Rev. A. M. Fraser of the First Presby-
terrain church, has his family at Rockbridge
Baths.
Rev. DR.. James Murray former pastor
of BetheI preached his farewell sermon at
Bedford City last Sunday. He goes TO
Missouri on visit and then takes his new
charge, the college church at Hafnpden
Sidney.
In the absence Of Rev. w. @. Huiiiflen
at Petersburg. Trinity congregation w0r-
shipped at Emmanuel on Sunday. Rev.
Jno. S. Gibson OF Huntington, w. Va,
preached.
Rev. II. W. Tribble Of Jackson, Tenn,
has accepted the call to the Charlottesville
Baptist church.
Rev. Job Turner was in Norfolk Mon
day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Wedding Presents.

The Louisville Journal speaking Of the
wedding presents to Mr.. Echols and his
bride, says: ''Many elegant bridal gifts
were received, over 200 in all. Among
them was pretty chatelaine watch with
case embossed with fieur de lis, from the
BRIDES mother; solid silver service in
case from MI. and Mrs. John Echols; set
of champagnes from MI. and Mrs. Clarence
Knowles; mantel clock and figures from
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Caperton, ST.; silver
berry bowl from Mrs. Arthur Langham;
cut-glass berry set from MI. J, A. Thomas;
set of plates with border of daisies from
Miss Kate Castleman; silver tea set from
Col. W. r. Ray, and water-color spray of
daisies from Mrs. Charles feathers"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Deaths.

MI. Alexander Owens Foster, Of the
firm of N uckols & Foster, at Clifton Forge,
died there on the 9th inst, in his 45th year.
leaving a widow and two young sons. He
was former town sergeant of the town,
and was the postmaster there under Har-
rison's administration.
Miss Fredrica .Gallaher, aged eighteen,
daughter of Mr.. Hugh l.. Gallaher of Roa
noke, died on the 9Th inst, at the home OF
Mrs. E. G. Gallaher in Waynesboro, OF
pulmonary consumption originating in a
cold taken while singing at an entertain,
ment for charity, at Roanoke, last winter
She was only eighteen years of age and
was lovely in character and person. She
was buried at Thinking Spring on Saturday
morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
The D., D. & B. Institution.

The annual meeting of the D., D. & B.
Board of Visitors on Tuesday last, had a
full attendance. AT the election of officers
of the Board, President Saml Forrer was
reelected; John Marshall Kinney, clerk,
and Sam Forrer, Z. J. Crowder and DR..
B. L. Winston, Executive Committee.
All the teachers of the institution were
reelected, and MI. Lou G. Doyle who has
made an excellent record in the Arkansas
Deaf Mute Institute in the past session,
was elected additional teacher for the deaf
mutes.
Mrs. W. L. Bumgardner who was elect
ed teacher Of music for an unexpired
term. was reelected for the full term.
A resolution looking to inviting a spec
ialst at the head of an eye and ear infrm-
ary in Richmond, to inspect the pupils, to
the end that such as he thinks can be ben
Gifted by treatment may be taken there for
it, was adopted.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
FishersviIIe Farmers Club.
CONTRACT AWARDED-HAY
BAILING, &C.

BINDER TWINE BID CLOsED-THREsHING
CONTRACT AWARDED-HAY
BAILING, &C.
FIsHERsvILLE, June S.-The Farmers
Club was called to order to-day by M. J..
Leonard, Vice President. and the follow
ing members found present-A. H. Nc
Cue, J. D. Miller, Dr.. Hanger, DR.. Hide
brand, M. A. McComb, J. F. Leonard, w.
A. Freed, Willard Coiner. c. B. Coiner. c.
E. Long, w. F. Brand, David Conner, J.
W. Paul and j. R. Kemper.
The name of DR.. J. M. Watson was pre-
scented for membership in the club, and
accepted.
Mr.. Leonard, chairman of the buying
committee, reported a number of bids on
binder Irvine, and the club instructed him
to make the purchase for immediate de-
livery.
The Secretary stated that he haG notified
a number of threshermen that the club
would contract for their threshing at this
meeting, and after reading some bids by
letter, Mr.. CritZer of Basic City, was
awarded the contract at 4 cents per bushel
for wheat, the same as last year, he to fur
nish and board all hands, OIL SIC a bushel
and the farmer to furnish hands and board
for any who may want to thresh in that
way.
The contract for baling hay was not
made by the club, as it has been found that
one machine cannot do all the work in
time, and each member contracts for his
own work.
The grass crop promises to be very good
and will require several balers to get the
work done in good time.
After some further routine business the
club adjourned to meet the third Saturday
in July.
j. r. KEMPER. M. L. LEONARD,
Cor. Sec. Vice President
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Suits for Damages.

Bishop James A. Latane of the Reform
ed Episcopal church IA former rector OF
Trinity church, Staunton, )by his attorney,
MI. w. H. De Courcy Wright, brought
suit Friday in the City Court of Baltimore
against the Baltimore Traction Company
for S., 900 damages. He alleges that on
May he was thrown from the platform of
a cable car, thereby sustaining serious
injuries
Mr.. VIM. J. G. Dulany, by his attor-
neys, Messrs. John P. Poe & Sons, has
filed suit against st. Johns Independent
Methodist church of Baltimore in the City
Court of that city for s., 900 damages. He
alleges that on May he purchased from
the defendants SO shares of the capital
stock of the National Bank of Harrison
burg, Va, and that the stock has never
been delivered to him.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
COIOred School Matters.

At Howard University, Washington
city, last week, Elmer Campbell, son of the
known Staunton barber, graduated.
Principal o. j. Derritt of the Staunton
colored Public Schools, has been appointed
instructor of geography and physiology in
the summer normal for colored teachers at
Alexandria.
All the teachers in the colored schools
were reappointed except Alexander john
son and Julia B. Johnson, who are succeed
ed by Jas. H. e. Carter and Mrs. M. M.
Davenport.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Examiners for the Internal Revenue
Service.

The Civil Service commissioners have
formed the boards Of examiners togive ex-
aminations in each revenue district in the
United States. For Virginia they are as
follows
In the Lynchburg district-Chairman,
John A. Herndon, deputy collector; Secre-
tary, Samuel T. Fender, collectors clerk,
and John G. Cologne, general storekeeper
and gauger.
For the Richmond Observation-Disclosures
E. B. Cooke, deputy collector; Secretary,
John Enders, Jr., deputy collector, and r.
G. Denoon, deputy collector.
Collector Fitzhugh Lee has appointed
Bland Massie of Nelson. r. Mason Of
Charlotte, Sam] Mccormick Of Clarke, G..
T. Litchford of Abingdon, and A. Nash
johnson of Rockbridge, to be special dep
uties, whose business it will be to find out
fruit distilling ''moonshiners.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
School Matters.

The City School Board has reappointed
all the teachers in the white schools except
Prof. G. B. M. Zerr, the excellent Princi-
pal OF the High School, whom it could not
retain for next session, as he will go with
Prof. WV. Robertson to Texas to take a
place in female college Prof. R: is to be
the head of Miss Bertha A. Williams of
Florida, the Art teacher, who declined a
reappointment and in whose place Miss
Edna Fay of Brooklyn, was appointed,
and Miss Alice l. Bragg, teacher of cook
| ing and sewing, who declined a reappoint-
ment and in whose place Miss Mary T.
DOwd, graduate of the Boston Cooking
School, was appointed. Mr.. J. r. Weaver
of the High School, was elected Principal
in place of Mr.. Zerr. Mr.. Viewers place
has not yet been flied.
Mr.. w. G. Morton of the Public Schools,
left Tuesday morning, and after attending
wedding in Halifax, was to 90 Oh to the
Summer School of Methods at Bedford
City. -
Prof. II. Shelley Roller. who has been
teaching in Mississippi during the past SEES
sion is, with his wife, visiting his brother,
Capt. Chas. s. Roller at the Augusta Mill
tary Academy.
The Shires scholarships were awarded as
follows in the public schools-Virginia
Female Institute, Clara A. N othnagel and
Katie Lee Fifer; Augusta Female Semi
nary, NJ. Josephine Ogilvie. The Wesley
an Female Institute remains yet to be
awarded.
Miss Alma Scheffer returned on Friday
evening from the Bacon Institute at Ha-
gerstown, Md.
Miss Theresa Haislip returned Saturday
from the State Normal School at Farm
vile.
w. r. Tyree, Jr., has returned from
school at Mercersburg, Pa.
The Allegheny Institute at Clifton
Forge. of which Miss Fannie X. Taylor of
Staunton, is Principal, has closed its sue
cessful session of 94-5.
| Miss M. J. Baldwin of the Augusta Fee
male Seminary, accompanied by MI. W..
w. King and Mrs. Robt. S. Hamilton,
went to Atlantic City last Friday.
| Charlottesville Chronicle: ''Mr. G. B..
Baker who has been teaching at Augusta
Military Academy, has returned to his
home at the University for the SUMMER
vacation
Miss Cornelia May, a member of the
Faculty of the Virginia College for Young
Ladies at Roanoke. has returned home, the
session having closed.
Mr.. J. r. Weaver, Principal of the High
School, left on Thursday for his home in
Rockingham. He will stay there two weeks
and then go to the Summer School of Meth
DDS at Bedford City or to the summer
course at Cambridge, Mass.
MI. James Minor, a University Of Vir-
ginia man. son of Prof. Berkeley Minor,
will join the faculty Of the Sta union Mill
tary Academy next session.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Augusta County Crops.

Corn has come up unusually well and is
growing finely despite some danger from
cut worms. It seems to have been well
worked, and the late rains have given it al
excellent start.
Oats, especially where sown early, have
made remarkable growth. The season, so
I far. has been very favorable aud there is
reason for anticipating a crop much above
the average.
Rye is, also, doing nicely, and there seems
to have been more than the usual acreage
seeded. The growth Of straw is quite rank.
and the heads are well filled.
Barley, unlike the other winter grain
crops in this county, is not promising. 1t
was in many places hurt by the fly in the
earlv winter, and in other places by the late
frosts. This crop is not much grown in
Augusta, but owing to there being a good
demand for it last year, and the low prices
then prevailing for wheat, much more than
the usual crop was put out, This is true
particularly of that part Of the county
lying East and South of Stanton. In a
few instances as much barley was seeded
as there was wheat. On the farm of MI.
Shaner on the Greenville road, we witness
what is entirely novel to us, field of bar
ley and rye sown mixed. 1t will make the
very best ground feed for horses, for which
purpose it was, no doubt, sown.
Hay will be large crop. In some Sec
tions there is much sorrel, in a few cases
whole grass fields seem ruined by it; but
Notwithstanding this, and the failure gen.
orally Of the clover sown last year. the crop
Of hay will be very large. 1t will be
weedy to some extent.
Wheat promises an average crop. There
is some complaint of rust, but no material
damage. Recent rains have greatly helped
late pastured and short strawed fields.
Harvest will commence in two weeks.
Farmers are praying that the 'sdollar
wheat" will remain until the new crop can
be marketed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Board of Supervisors Of Augusta.

The county Board of Supervisors have
transacted the following business: ~
James r. McCutchan was recommended
to the county court for re-appointment as
county surveyor for four years.
The road petition Of G.. E. Patterson and
others Middle River district) was approx
ed, with land damage and costs of construc-
ton amounting to $3.50.
The petition Of Isaac Cook and others
for the establishment of a road in North
River district to cost $3.50, and the petit
ton of Walter Searson and others for the
establishment of road in Riverheads dis
trict to cost $246.5O, were also approved
and ordered to be certified to the county
court for establishment.
Permission was granted to Swoope Tele-
phone Company to erect poles on the
Swoope and Hebron Church and Summer
dean roads.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Isn't This SIS Worth Trying For2

The old times are here again, hotels fill
ing up, country wagons coming in, the
scare gone. stores looking alive again,
every body attending to business. But some
excitable county people will insist that the
Staunton people are suppressing the facts.
Well, if any citizen Of Augusta can find
case of small pox in Staunton to day we
will give him $5-that S worth trying for
these hard times, isn't it?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
Hastings Court.

This court, Judge Grattan presiding,
has closed it's June term. Among the bus
ness transacted was the following:
Probate-The will of Mrs. Margaret
Hartman was admitted to probate with
Arthur G. Hartman executor.
u Erroneous sessments-Excessive as
sessments of the Eakleton Hotel and of
Rev. VIM. Cummings property were COZ
rected.
Persomaz-JOhn Baldwin Ransom was
granted a certificate of character to obtain
a license to practice law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
From ChurchviIIe.

THE CROPS-DEBATE-TH ROSE BUG
CHURCH NEWS, sc.
Reported for the Staunton INDICATOR :
CHURCHvILLE, June 1.-THE farmers
are busy with their corn. Some corn is
looking well, and made fine start during
the hot weather, some has been planted but
a few days ago.
Prof. G. D. Euritt is at his mothers en-
joying his usual summer vacation.
Mr.. M. Seig Of Highland county, stopped
here on his way to his home to visit friends.
He has been attending Washington 4 Lee
the past session. He was accompanied by
his cousin, Miss Mamie Sieg, when he left
for home this morning.
Miss Lulie Winfree who was at Waynes-
boro attending the female school, has re-
turned to her father S at this place.
The rose bug pest has made its appear
ance again, though not to the same extent
as last season, as yet. 1t is to be hoped
they will not be as numerous as on former
occasions; should they lie so, they will in
jure the grapes and apples very much.
The U. B. church holds quarterly
meeting here next Saturday and Sunday.
Services to be conducted by Rev. A. P.
Funkhouser of Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Quidor is unwell.
Mrs. Sandy Dudley has been moved from
her home to the home of her hus band s sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Steele. I hope the move
will be beneficial.
The joint debate between Staunton and
Churchville has been postponed to the 2Sth.
Mrs, Graf GiIkerson was called home to
her mothers on account of the severe ILL
ness of her sister.
MI. Harry Hanger is expected home
shortly from Roanoke College where he has
been the past session.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
School Distinctions.

The medaIists at the Virginia Female
Institute this session Were-for painting
completed course. Janet Bell; for drawing,
completed course, Belle Kilby; instrument
tai music, Maud Woods.
Those who received prizes were Bessie
Lee Of s. e.. Bonnie Reeves Of N. c.. Lucy
White OF Va, Margaret Catlett of Va,
and Annie Waelder Of Texas.
There WIS onefuIl graduate-Miss Mary
G. Lacy Of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
The First Return of the New Assessment
in Augusta.

The First Return Of the New Assessment
in Augusta.
The Argus publishes the following fig
urges Of the new assessment in the first
district in this county from which a return
has been made. Assessor Geo. P. Light
ner of Riverheads, is the first of the six
making the reasstssment to bring in his
books. We give the result of his work and
show the real estate basis for taxation in
his district.
OWNED BY WHITES.
Number of acres 81, 1877.
Val Of land exclusive of building, 1928, 561 90
Val of buildings on the land, 900, 590. 90
Val of land and buildings, 1914, ISL 90
OWNED BY NEGROES.
Number of acres, 4O5.
Val of land exclusive of buildings. $3.1s7 .oa
Val Of buildings on the land, 2,4SO .OC
Val of land and buildings, 1867 .Os
TOWN LOTS AND BUILDINGs-wHITEs.
GreenriAe. NeW Port. Midway. Mtd'bh
Val lots 5 4,o64 5 745 S $50 $ 2.5oC
Val bldgs 1875 2,27o $3.50 1868
TOWN LOTS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Greenpitle. Nea0 Port. Midway. Mld'bE
Val lots $3.50 500 $50 $115
Val bldgs no 90 $50 1856
In 1894 the assessed value of land and
buildings owned by whites in Riverheads
was 81 1865, 617, OF $l51 ,4e5.16 more than
under this years assessment. We lear II
that the cut from the former, assessment s
is heavy in the other districts also.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

w. G. Paxton announces that he is, as
agent for Mrs. Paxton, selling out the
stock at No. II W. Frederick street, q
pei cent. below cost.
The low price of good photographs is
what MI. Edmund Berkeley calls your at
tention to this morning.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14

Mr.. Meade E. White. returned as elect
cd Commonwealth IS Attorney OF the eOan-
ty, has filed a general demurrer 10 the
complaint fled by voters claiming the
election Of Mr.. j. 4. Alexander TO that
office. The counsel for Mr.. White III the
contest will be Patri ok Il Gordon, Z. S.
Ker, J. Il J. L. Bumgardner and VIM. E.
Craig.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-06-14
FIv in Wheat.

Capt. G. B. Conner who was in the city
Monday, reported that the fly was damag-
ing the wheat in South River, as it has
already been reported to be injuring that in
Clarke and LOudOun counties.