davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Cal for Warrants

Notice is hereby given that there ar,
funds ON hand applicable Ia the pay
ment of warrants of the City oi salem
drawn on the general fund and endorsed
on or before March l. 1897. Holders o
said warrants will please present them
iOr payment at ladd X Bush
hank as Interest will cease from date oI
this notice JoHN MoR,
City Treasurer
salem, or, June -, lS9a.-lOt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Steamer Pomona

For independence sunday June %.
Leave Salem 10 Il. M, > p. m. and $3.50
p. m. Ball game between Corvallis and
independence teams. Round trip 90
cents. Is % u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

Pretty Organdies New Lawns Swiss Gnghams, Percales
DimitieS etc Dainty ChfonS Alover Embroderes, LaceS
of all kinds Several nice pieces of Tuckng, Lace Curtains
large sizes extreme low prices Bed Spreads Table Linens
and Napkins. will pay you to call and see all our new
goods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Peace After Fighting

There are different ways 10 obtain
peace, one is Ia smoke u good cigar.
Ask Tor the Little Champion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seitlemier' OF
Woodbnrn, are la the city for Sunday,
the guests oi County Supt. Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Ice Not Given Away.

cannot afford 90 give ice away, but
am selling a pare article al price that
Is within the reach OF all.
CMsTAL lCE WoRKs.
J. NJ. Mcclure, Prop. 10 II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Rxcumlonlsls arc cominE.

And have good appetites. You who
are 10 entertain viii hnd tho necessary
food and luxurics at Branson 4
Rrsan's 0.i0 cd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

"E. G. Neal, recorder Of Linn county,
Is well afler "A severe Illness. Dawson's
Herb Tea did II" q - tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

Call and see our goods and prices. We will have trouble
in convincing you that selling up-tO-date clothing at
a lower price than any other house in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
WEATHER REPORT.
Tonight and Sunday fair.
DATES OF LOCAL EVENTS.

June 0.--Commencement Interstate
Musical Conservatory, Eta Anders-Will-
man Principal.
July 4 - Celebration at Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

use the sample OF Herb Tea left at
your home, twill do you good"
G24tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Medium

Mrs, G. Cornelius, of san Francisco
will hold special test meeting in the
Eldridge block this evening. Publ,
invited. Collection taken at parlors
\ p, no,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

hay.-willamette Hotel. 6@ II
WOOD WANTEn.--Fiity cords Of FIR
and hard wood wanted Inquire al
JouRNAl office. q % Il
HOUSE FOR RENT. Good six room
building. Call GA rhos Holman, $40
High street "a n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

WANTED-To buy forty tons oi cat
hay.-W willamette Hotel. q - Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

Yes we will sell you suit for IS that other stores charge
$50 for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24

FIRST DOOR SOUTH or POSfOFFlCE
SALEM. OREGON.
400 pairs, Aliases White Md Gloves 10 ssnis pair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
You Want Light Underwear


Good value ius right 'or hot days at 40 cents 'o'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1899-06-24
Mems Summer Goals and Vests

Large linea kinds choice so they worth just tih0
Siecial los prices Mems and R0ys' Sweaters.
10 not ionsei our summer shoes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

prepare a new hymn book be reversed and
the work discontinued. was the first taken
from the docket. The answer of the com
mittee declining to recommend such ac-
ton was sustained and the committee
left 10 proceed with their work.
The same Presbytery asks if under any
circumstances the Moderator of Pres
bytery may call a meeting of that court
without the concurrence of two minis
ters and two ruling elders as the Book Of
Church order in paragraph - requires.
The committee recommended as an an
swer that he may do so under extraor-
binary emergencies, and the Assembly
sustained the committee.
The Assembly also sustained the COM
mittee's recommendation that tho. power
To- commit the temporal affairs OF
church TO the deacons belongs 20 the ses-
sion and not to the congregation.
The Assembly also sustained the posi-
ton taken by the committee on Bills and
Overlures respecting observance OF Christ
mas and Easter as holy days, and took
this action:
There IS no warrant in the Scriptures
for the Observance OF Christmas or Easter
as holy days but rather the contrary
(see Cal iv.. oil: Col. it,. le-2D, and such
observance is contrary 10 the principles
of the Reformed faith. conducive 10 vi J.
Worship. and not in harmony with the
simplicity OF the gospel Of Jesus Christ.
The Assembly decided in answer to the
overture from Albemarle Presbytery
that il is competent and constitutional
far an alternate commissioner to take the
place Of tho principal and vice versa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
CADETS TO CAMP.
V. VI. !. Boys tn Take Up Their Abode
i'm Camp pryey-l'crsOnaL

LEN INGTON, VA. May 25-Special.-
orders from headquarters We're published
to-day at dress parade before the battal-
ion of cadets of the Virginia Military IN
sutute. ordering that academic duty
cease on Friday and that the cadets pro-
coed from barracks 90 the regular camp
grounds on Saturday. The camp will be
known as Camp Dewey. i'm honor Of the
great American naval hero. The regula-
lions governing the camp have not yet
been published. but they viii conform
as far as practical with those governing
the United States Army camps. The ca
diets seem glad TO get through with their
academic work. and will likely enjoy
the change which the encampment az
fords owing 10 the large number OF
cadets this year number of new tents
had 90 be added. The men will tent three
men 20 tent, and the tents will he
no0red.
The work of stuccoing and painting the
front Of the Jackson Memorial Hall is
nearing completion. The entire barracks,
mess hail and adjacent buildings will be
repainted.
Captain ID. d. Price family. who have
been living I'm the commandments quarters
at the institute will move this week for
Charleston. S. c.. where the captain is
attached TO the First Artillery. L. s A..
as regimental quartermaster. Mrs. Price
express her regrets at leaving Lexington,
and leaves many friends here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
ON COLORED WORK.
The Question, says Rev. DIR. Liily'
Oyershalows All Others.

Rev. d. Clay Lilly, secretary OF the
Executive Committee. last night deiiV-
cred a powerful address on colorea
work. lie said in part.
This question IS the great one Deloio
the southern people IL overshaoo"s
an these questions OF monetary OF
economic kind which have ens aged 80
much of our best thought and enort III
the mast. IL is colossal In proportion ana
tragic i'm character. .
one Is embarrassed by the wealth oil
material which could be used IN pre-
senting this subject.
II were an easy tack TO convict our
church Of indifference TO THIS great
work The small number OF churcheS
which contribute anything az all, the
small amount given by these churches
together with the uniform neglect O.
this work in the deliberations Of our
church courts. all prove this. But TINS
Is an Improbable work. The task Is a
more serious one. | desire 10 speak 10
you about work for the col0red people,
rather than money for the work The
contribution Of loving hearts and will
Ing hands rather than the poor gift of
a few paltry dollars OF individual ef-
fcrt OF personal serrscc
have before sToken OF the peculiar
fitness OF the Presbyterian church 10 do
good 10 the negro race. BY delivering
him from emotlonalism in religion: by
emphasizing the careful training OF chill
dren In the home: by insisting upon .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
PLEASURE YACHT AGROUND.
The AIbatross, OF Baltimore. Stuck
Fast on ChrIrVstonc FLATS

CAPE CHARLES. VA. May 2j-Spe-
cial-rhe two-masted yacht Albatr0ss
owned by Mr. H. Clay Tunis. of the Bal
timore Yacht club Baltimore. Nd, went
aground about o'clock last night on
Cherrystone Flats. about half mile west
OF Cherrystone Light and one mile from
Cape Chailes harbor. The yacht is badly
listed and leaking. and il assistance does
not reach her within the next few hours
she Will break up and be "a total loss.
Captain II. a. Hickman was in charge
Of tho yacht when she grounded and was
bound 10 cape Charles 10 meet Mr.. Tunis
and a party of friends who are expected
10 arrive Saturday 90 take months
cruise on the che apeake
Al tho time the yacht went aground the
weather was clear and moderately calm
and the captain thought ha could cross
the fats instead o. going around as she
Was drawing only nine feet of water and
he made a mistake as 10 the depth OF
water on the bar.
The yacht is elegantly equipped and
everything movable has been taken off
and brought TO Cape Charles
A tug has been ordered from Baltimore
but cannot reach here before some time
tonight. and II Is feared she will cap
size before the tug arrives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
RUNNING OUT
INSURANCE MEN.
Craig Law Causes a General Exodus
from North Carolina,
STATE OWNS A SHIRT FACTORY.
The One in the Pcnitentiary Bought
for S.. OOO-Fcdcral COnyicts Make
Break for Libcrty-State Pays
Interest on Bonds.
STATE OWNS A SHIRT FACTORY

RALEIGH. n. c., May 25.-Special-
The exodus Of lfe-insurance companies
from the state is now quite active Yes
terday the Home of New York. Prudential
OF Newark and Manhattan OF New York
Withdrew.
For 8. 900 the shirt factory and Laundry
at the penltentiary have been purchased.
year ago New York people put in the
plant under a three-years' contract. Early
this year the convicts were taken away
as the State was losing money, and were
put at work in the brickyard. Most oil
them were Federal convicts. Tho owners
OF the plant Threatened a $500 suit.
This now ends with the purchase. Next
winter the penitentiary will resume Work
IN tho factory.
a BREAK FOR FREEDOM
Two Federal convicts yesterday after
noon made dash TO escape while under
guard 40 the clay pits. One, named Nc
Laughlin. who was serving a two-year
term from Georgia. was repeatedly fired
al. but was not hit. lie got into a cane
brake. Last night bloodhounds were sent
TO trail him The other man was quickly
captured. lie is from Alabama.
lno smallpox scare - now over mere.
There have been in all nnety-one cases.
There are twenty-five now in the pest
house. Nearly all are convalescent.
Many Raleigh people went to Wake
Forest College to-day TO attend the COM
mencement The annual concert by the
First Regiment Band, OF Richmond. was
given tonight.
Next Sunday Bishop Thompson. Of Mis-
sissippi. will preach the annual sermon at
{ no University Of North Carolina. He Is
invited to visit Raleigh and preach here.
To-day Bishop Nelson. Of Georgia, de-
livered the annual address here at the
commencement Of st. Augustine's Normal
School (colored).
PAYING INTEREST.
To-day the State paid ss6.66l semi-annual
interest on its per cent. bonds. These
bonds are known as the North Carolina
railway construction bonds. Yesterday
$4,000 Of them were sold here for l4l.
They have twenty years yet TO run.
There was an attempt 10 force the
trustees of Wake Forest College to sell
$4,000 of Standard oil Company stock,
but 20 was defeated by the trustees.
Preparations are complete for the meet
ing Of the North Carolina Bankers Asso-
citation here week after next. A barbecue
will be given by the Raleigh bankers.
There will also be a special reception by
the Capitol Club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

tributed philosophy. The Roman. law.
the Anglo-SaXon. constitutional liberty.
the Northern section of The United States,
philanthropy. There remains yet great
contribution 20 Doe made. No people has
made it as yet. lt Is ministerial. IL Is
the contribution of personal service.
40 people are truly great until they arc
great I'm service. DO is for the churches
To take the lead in this work. 10 is for
the Presbyterian Church. OF an churches.
To lead the van. The negro needs the help
of our church.
our Church needs This work for tho
negro We must not take our place as "A
Church which neglects the poor We VIII
become filled with the rich and fashion
able: our spiritual life eaten up with
worldliness We will bee Botany bay
for discOntentued and ung0dly persons
from other churches. and God Will cast
us out. We must do this work.
The gates of glorious opportunity are
flung wide open. shall We not enter int
Rev. Dr. Cannon, who has colored
Sunday school i'm connection with his
church I'm S.. Louis. spoke on Sunday
school work for the c0lored race.
Rev. f. w. Williams. delegate from
the Self-GOVerning Synod of the Uritet
states and Canada (cOiored, brought
greetings from his church and spoke Of
the work among his people. His speech
was strong. fervent, sensible and made
a good impression
Collection taken for The work amounted
20 about $3.50
BY special order the Assembly will
convene at O'Clock this morning. and
will probably adjourn sine die before 2
O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
FLOWERS FOR HEROES.
Lexington Ladies 20 Decorate Graves
Office and Stoucwali jackson.

LEXINGTON. VA, May 2-Special.-
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Lee-Jao ksOn Camp OF Confederate
Veterans and the Mary GUSTS Lee Chap
Ter Of the Daughters OF the COnioderacy.
10 observe Confederate Memorial Day
here on June 3D. The tomb or General *.
Il Lee. in the Leo Memorial chapel, viii b.
decorated with lowers after which pro-
cessiOn Will De formed and move 20 the
cemetery where the grave OF General r.
J. (siOnowalD Jackson viii be decorated
as we'll az thofe or other notable Con-
sedcrate dead buried there The services
at the chapel VIII he presided over hy
Captain j. j.. Moore commander OF the
Confederate camp here. The address will
be made Dy Rev J. A. Hail. Of the Baptist
church
Cain Stio1cr an aged negro. perhaps
tho Oldest inhabitant Of RockbrlGse coun-
IS. died near Fancy IAN. Rockbridge
county. on Sunday night lie was slave
In The Johnston family Of the Buffalo re-
plon. and was reputed 20 be no years old
Al tho time OF his death. lie was ':noWn
a. an expert basket-maker. and also 10
have never drank any whiskey during his
life
WORK On the foundation OF the J. Ran
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

doiph Tucker Hall. at Washington and
Lee University. is about completed
The old mansion house of the late DIT.
Alfred Leyburn. which stands on high
BLUM overlooking the North river. and
situated near "a Lexing on as been sold
TO Nj J. Il. Welst. of MillersDurg. Pa,
who will take up his residence there in
September. The purchase price paid for
the mansion and fifty acres of land Was
s. l0J.
Hon. W. L. Wilson, in his address be-
fore the student body of the Washington
and Lee University on Wednesday. spoke
on the Peace Conference now in session
at The Hague. lie said that IL was hardly
probable that the disarmament Of the
great armies of the world would be ef-
fected. but that il would prevent an in
crease which would prevent increase in
taxation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
ON THE RAPPHANN0CK.
Welded in Washington - Northern

Welded in Washington - Northern
Ncck Bomys sand Wcil-Pcr~, ma.
FREDERICKSBURG VA. May %
special-McssIs. r.. T.. McCaly \. T..
Ronzle and j. ;. McCord have been aD-
poinl ed committee TO superintend the
building Of The new Christian church
in this city.
Mir. syoney S Bradford has contracted
for the erection OF a large modern re /
dente on his handsome lot on the corner
OF Prince Edward and Amelia streets.
Miss Blanche Callahan, or stafford
county. was married this week in WASH
ington TO MI h. W. Fletcher Of Clarke
county.
Tno friends Of Mr.. John Lane Johns
formerly Of this city, nephew OF Couh-
Gilman II. r. Lane. are pleased 10 iearh
Of his appointment as secretary 10 pay
master on the training ship Alliance I.
s Navy now al Old Point.
Cadet Gilbert Chase. Of Northumoer-
land county. who passed his final exam
nation al the Naval Academy In Anna
polls. Md. this week. stood eighteen IN
a class OF forty-oue.
The early wheat IN this section VIII
WELD well. while the late crop VIII ial
short. In Orange county there are over
m hushels Of last years wheat uus0'd
which the farmers are holding for
higher prices.
Mr. Alexander Rcancy. postmaster az
pearthavilc King George county. who
was struck by lightning few days
ago. will probably recover. although he
- SIN IN a very nervous state. The bolt
passed down his leg and tore his shoe
and a portion % the flesh from rs foot.
and then passed throurh the floor.
.e.f.. hf-
city. huf for the rast zen wars a resi-
Dent % MINNEAPOLIS MINI. accom~an'ei
by hls Wife and child. Is visiting friends
here
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
Salem commencement Closes After a
Successful College Session.

Succg ssluI Coiiegc Session.
WINSTON, y. c.. May 25.-Special.-
Salem Female College commencement
closed to-day. \ cable message and
letters OF greeting were read from PIN
cipal Clewell and Bishop Rondtha.er,
who are in Herrnhut. Germany, attend
ing the general Moravian synod.
Ihe literary address by Rev. Or. Siass,
OF Charlotte. was one of the most OF
nate and classical cliorts ever heard
here Ills subject was The Conquest OF
Fear is the Basis of All Scientific Pro-
sress. and the Cultivation Of Love is
the Emancipation of Man DR.. Stagg
returned to Richmond. Va, tonight u
attend the Presbyiery.
After his magnificent Grafton to-day,
diplomas were presented to sixty-seven
graduates as follows. Forty in aca-
demic department. three to post grad
yates. eight IN bookkeeping. seven in
stdnography. two in instrumental music.
one in vocal music and seven in elocu-
tion.
Two Virginia girls were among those
who received diplomas. Miss Mamie
Keen, of Danvlle. in academic depart
ment. and Miss Grace Cunningham. Of
Richmond, IN instrumental music
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
COL. CARR ON LYNCHING.
lie Points Out to Negro School the
Only Remedy for the Trouble.

RALEIGH, y. g.. May pa special to
the News and Courier from Greensboro,
y. c.. says:
Colonel Julian :. Carr in his address
before the COlored Agricultural and Me
chanicai College here spoke az length
upon the SUBJECT of lyncninss Colonel
Carr IS very kindly disposed towards the
negroes. lie SAID that the recent afro
cious crimes i'm one Of our Southern
States and the barbarOus death melted out
to the brute guilty of them had brought
us face TO face with conditions that
threaten civilization. The lynching as "a
preventive of crime had proved a horrible
failure. And while no death was too
terrible for The assailant of an innocent
woman. for the honor OF the South,
lynchings should be stamped out and the
law permitted to take lis course. The
pulpit and the press should Join in the
work 20 make ii respected
At the same time all technicaiiucs de-
lays and challenges that give criminals
such an advantage must be wiped out SO
hat men may know that the execution
of an outraeer Will swiftly and surely
follow his capture.
Turning then. from She responsibilities
81 the white race to those of the black,
Colonel Carr said:
The question of the future for the
Southern negro is one that must be de-
ferred for settlement until we have re-
stored safety and feeling of security
20 the humblest woman in the poorest
cabin of the most thinly settled portion
Of the South. The Southern white man
cannot restore that security. THAT is
the mission of the leaders Of the negro
ace They must make a public senti-
mont so strong in their race that no
brute can fail TO be impressed and de-
erred By 10. Criminals must DE made
10 understand that crime shuts the doors
or respectable homes 20 The criminal Let
him be a Pariah an lshmaeliste. an out
cast. TO Doe received nowhere except 10y
charity and upon probation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT.
Man Probably Fatally Hurt in Dur
ham 10y Falling Plyers

DURHAM. y. c., May 25.-Special.-
Walter Dchnam was severely and pro-
hably fatally injured while passing along
Main street late yesterday evening. An
eInpl1ye who was adjusting wires on the
Bell Company's poles accidentally let
large pair OF plyers fall striking Deb
nam on the head. He was rendered I'M
conscious by the blow. At last account
the injured mans condition remained I'M
changed.
c. H. Norton has been awarded the con-
tract for erecting the new graded school
building. He IS also replacing the co ored
graded school building which was de-
stroyed by fire some months ago.
committee OF the Business Mems As
ISOLATION are looking into the matter OF
providing entertainment Mt a cheap rate
for commencement visitors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

SALEM. VA, May 25.-Speclal. - A
double marriage was celebrated IN Salem
Yesterday afternoon. when Mr. NJ. $.
Johnson and Miss NcKever johnson ard
Mr Oscar Cunniigham and Mrs Pearl
ceremony was performed al me Method
ist parsonage by Rev. w. II. II. Joyce.
The parties were al from Roanoke and
they took this method of getting married
Ia order TO surprise their psrentA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
DELEGATES GO HOME.
German Baptists Loud in Their Praise
of Roanokc's Hospitality.

ROANOKE, VA. May 25.-Spac'al-
To-day thousands Of fhe German Bap-
tist delegates left Roanoke FOR their
homes. Judging by their reports they
have never been more royalty entertain
ed al any OF their great gatherings than
at Roanoke. and they We're loud in their
praises OF Virginia hospitality
The delegates from the Valley and
points North left the city this morning,
and train load after train load FOR the
middle and far West left IN the afternoon.
Altogether the conference was big
thing Tor Roanoke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26

CLOVER. VA. May 25.-Special-For
the present. Glover seems 10 be on the
upgrade morally The saloons were
closed up by vote Of the town council
not long since Within the last three
days public reading room has been
opened that proposes 10 supply our young
men with clean reading matter free OF
charge
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
NEWS OF WARRENT0N.
Confederate Memorial Day-A Pastor
to We'd school commencement.

WARRENTON. VA. May . Special.
Memorial Day viii Doe observed here on
June 30. General Eppa Hunt0n VIII dee
liver the memorial address
The marriage OF Rev. J. IA Wells pas
tor Of the Methodist Episcopal church %
this place TO Miss Estele l.. King. OK
Baltimore, is announced % come ou
June lst.
Claims amounting 20 S5125S were al-
lowed by the Board ~ Supervisors AZ
their regular meeting last week and 5000
was appropriated for the construction OK
an iron bridge over Cedar tun at NedF-
ersville.
The final commencement exercises ot
Bethel Military Academy Will take place
June 18th and the Fauquier Female In
stitute will close June lst
Commander Ross. Of the United states
Navy visited friends here this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-26
WILLIAMSBURG NOTES.
Quict Election -- Enemy TO the Pea
CrOp-PcrsonaI Mention.

CrOp-Pcrsonal Mention.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. May Especial.
The election in Williamsburg passed of
very quietly today.
MIR J. Is. McCaw. travelling agent of
Chesapeake Baltimore and Richmond
Steamboat Company. with headquarters
al Norfolk. was here to-day on an official
trip.
Mr. W NJ Brooks. guard at the peniten-
tiary. Richmond, spent to-day IN VIII
liamsburg
MIR +. ). Meanloy, who has been visit
ing Clerk Geddy I'm the County Clerks
Office LEFT yesterday for Elko 10 remain
some time.
The truckers Of York county especially
in the PoynOsn and Nelson districts. ere
suffering great loss from the presence Of a
green bug, which is attaching the pea
crop. This pest IL an entirely new one.
and no remedy has as yet been discovered
for the destruction Of the parasite.