davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE


In order to settle the estate OF tho late
John Wolfe. deceased. ! will offer for
on the north fork OF short Creek one
ana one-half miles northeast OF clinton
ohio county, West Virginia. on Wcdnes-
day. the 2sth DAY OF August 1912 com
MERGING al 10 O'Clock. a. m. the follow
ing described real estate. to wit: That
Is 10 say. all that certain piece or par
Gel OF ground situated and lying on the
north waters Of Short Creek. being
bounded and described as follows:
commencing at stone near a county
road. corner TO Jno. Waite and running
thence with his line north >2Ls east
Sl.si poles to 4 stone thence south
tSss east 4sZo poles to stone. corner
20 y. :. Maxwell. and thence with his
line north 81 east 6i12 poles to a
stake. thence north 25i. west 1916 poles
To the center Of county road thence
along said road north 80. west 7.52
stake on the west side Of said road,
thence cutting OFF bend OF said road
north lOh west 1872 poles TO a point
In the middle OF the road. thence along
said road north 60 west sos poles north
90 west EGS poles north 55+. west
l'4t poles north 'sA. west 1875 poles
west 5.0s poles south 65a. west 1915
poles south IS west 9s4 poles south ca
west 20 poles then leaving the road
south IL east 3.35 poles TO the place OF
beginning. the above courses being as
OF the year 1857.
Containing So Acres. Rods .. p Il. be
OF the property conveyed TO Theodore
WOLF by }. Hanson Good. trustee by
deed dated the 18Th day Of June 1879
ana recorded in the office OF the Clerk
Vest Virginia. In Deed BOOK Gs. page
III.
TERMS. OF sALE.-Made known on
ELLswoRT WOLFE.
CURTIS II. RICE. Auctioneer.
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
"ct,ss to M Mas .es sGse.r. aa.r.

Wotco TO Aauufactursrs. Joopsrs Msr-
CHARTS ana Othsr wholesale Dealsrn.
NOIlCE is HkHEbY GIVEN, Tina,
OF West Virginia will receive bids dahy
az ITS oJicv at Charleston, West Vir-
GINA, foi furnishing supplies for the
several Stnte Institutions. the financial
management OF wnisE 10 vested in said
board Contracts Will be awarded TO the
lowest bidders. quality considered. and
other things being equal. West Virginia
cesiers VIII be given preference
LISTS OF supplies needed viii b fur
nlshed bidders on receipt OF requests
Eta any the line desired
STATE BOARD or CONTROL.
ss-t-n Charleston. Wesf virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
BANKRUPTCY.
NOTICE or BANKRUPT SALE


Notice il hereby given that in pur-
suance q al order issued by the Dis
trict toura Of the United States for
tie northern district 81 West virginia
on tie i3tn day ~ July. 1912. IN the
matter of the bankruptcy proceedings
- Harry Scouriis. alleged bankrupt the
undersigned special receiver. will on
saturday. August @. 1912. ~ 10 O'Clock
a. ~. 81 that DAY. IN the city Il Fair
mont. ia the Northern district - West
Nirgiria. upon the premises where the
property is situate. sell 20 the highest
bidder. for cash in hand on day Of sale
tho goods. provisions. furniture fix
lures sld other property 81 the said
hankruTr. situate upon the premises II
u Union ON Main street in sntd civ
= Fairmout lately occupied 10y tie Elite
Restaurant. together with the written
lease hold hr said alleged bankrupt
upon fIe said rrsfui~e-
Given under my hand this ecrd day
~ July. 1912
T. g. FRAME.
special Receiver
The above sale is continued until
saturday. August goth. 1919
o. a. FRAME
.-.--L sp"cili Receiver
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
FOR RENT

ron hENT-Nlcely furnished J and a.
room Hats VITA bath. for light house
ke"trnC. rent reasonable Apply 81 y.
Front - n
TOR REET-Ne't house e rooms. bath.
pantry end laundry 500 south YORK
Inquire f1fis York Sat phone i11--H
Iy-1s-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
DEMOCRATS REFUSE TO
PAY PRIVATE SOLDIERS
SEEMINGLY DON'T THINK TROOP
eRS NEED MONEY.
Another oisrina Example OF Demo-
cratic House False Economy.
News Notes Of Washington.
nv n u Anz0r.n
kHtckKzI Bur1E
Washington, d. c., Aux.


rnteinrsnesr Bureau
Washington, d. c., Aux. 9.
The enlisted men of the United
Safes Army have as yet received no
pay for the month OF June without
speaking of recompensation for their
services for the month of July.
Another glaring example OF the
Democratic Houses false economy
propaganda. The commissioned Of
ficers have all received their pay but
the privates and uncommissioned Of
ficers to the extent OF over 81, 900
men have received no pay envelopes
for nearly two months. The reason
Is simple. the Democratic House has
refused TO pass the General Deficiency
bill until the lawmakers of the major
ity can at their leisure utilize the
pruning knife heedlessly in their ef-
forts TO reduce the fighting arm OF
our Government to absurdity. despite
the fact that the military strength OF
Great Britain. Germany. Japan and
France is increasing annually in num-
bers and efficiency by leaps and
bounds.
Won't Remedy Evil.
Members OF the Army General STAFF
have in vain appealed to Chairman
Hay. or the House Military Affairs
Committee TO remedy the evil by Sc
curing the passage OF the measure in
the House and reward the enlisted
soldier with his monty stipend small
enogh when paid promptly.
But 10 make "A show for votes the
House proposes to allow $1,000 defend
ers of the United States to be power
~ stricken until II takes its own time
TO comlete the demagogery.
The deficiency in the pay of the en-
listed men OF the Army now amounts
TO over $i.s00.OO0 and is OF course
increasing daily.
II is all provided for in the budget
of the general deficiency bill which
has been hanging fire in the House
for several weeks while its members
are consuming the time of the Gov
eminent business daily in delivering
Democratic campaign speeches from
the floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
AMENDMENT NOTICE
coEsrrrurrouAI ARxHDExwr-
q Presiszssasa ~ tAs oovsr.sr.

ETe<-4neaon ~ t1s oo<sr1or
I. william z Gl.s.ooos. Gsxerns- %
th~ state % West Virginia pursuant
:. ,as consiltut,sn and l.-s % --la
nooncins 60 the voters % th> STATE -
Wet Virginia. that. On ne Tuesday
n-st after the nrst Monday m Woven
Hundred and Twelve al the general
election held on that day. there viii
b submitted for ratification or r.3-c-
Of the state. as follows. to-wit:
rropossa Ansndnsnt-
That section forty-six OF article six
Q, the Constitution % West virsinis
Following Inserted In lieu thereof:
Sec &c On and after the nrst day
OF July. one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen. the manufacture. sale
and keeping for sale Of malt vinous
or spirituous liquors wine. ale porter
beers. or any Intoxicating drink mix
cept as hereinafter provided. are mere
by prohibited In this State Provided.
however: that the manufacture and
sale and keeping for sale OF such liq-
mechanical. sacramental. and scientific
purposes. and the manufacture and
sale OF denatured alcohol for Industrial
purposes may be permitted under such
regulations as the Legislature may
prescribe. The Legislature shall with
out delay. enact such laws. with rexu-
aities as may be necessary to carry
into eect the provisions of this sec
ton
The proposed amendment Is designat-
ed as Prohibition Amendment: and
on the official ballots TO be voted at
said election will be printed the fol-
lowing:
Ballot on Constitutional Prohibition
Amendment.
Amending section forty-six of Article
For ratification OF Prohibition Amend
ment.
Against ratification of Prohibition
Amendment.
Those favoring the ratification OF
said mendment will vote. For Ratin-
cat ion OF Prohibition Amendment"
and those opposing will vote. Against
Ratihcation Of Prohibition Amend
menf"
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State. at the Capt.
toi this 29th day of June, I'm
tSea) the Year 0f our Lord one
Thousand Nine Hundred and
Twelve. ana In the riftieth
year of the State.
WA. r. GLASSCOCK
BY the Governor:
STUART r. REED,
Secretary OF State
o. a w.-l3w. Last insertion oct. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
CREST LAWN
FARM

l2roOmed brick dwelling hard vrood
finish tmOsily walnut: barns stables
slo eraherles' etc. orchard. woods.
IeI..Ie neids IN grass or high state OF
cultivation. Total OF 1873 acres one
OF me best farms in Jefferson county.
ONO Nine miles from Wheeling on
Two pkes. close 20 railroad. For an
ideai farm IL is hard TO equal in this
OF any other county. For fun infor.
nation. write or phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
LIQUOR LICENSE.

Wheeling. W. Va. July 80. 1912
Transfer Of Retail Liquor License.
me follow INA application for transfer
OF Retail Liquor License has been filed
with ne THIS day. July 30. 1912. from
" m. J.. Schcmpf to Charles u. Kraft
August Wilhelm and George Kraft. 81
Seventeenth street
Respectfully submitted
CHAS. n. GEfsER
Clerk OF the License court
IF.i -1rl-s-If-g1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
NOTICE

hereby warn all persons that I viii
not be resp nsibls for any debts can
traotsa ~ any one ether thas myself or
~ ny order.
NAUDE n TRAVIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
PITCHERD ANKER
JOINS STOGIES
HALLS FROM EVANSVILLE AND
Is ,sEmiPRoF.
Team Leaves for Eighteen Day Road
Trip-Tidbits From Around
the Horn.

The Smokes pitching stan is now
complete. a new HEAVIER by the name
OF BANKER. who halls from GAINESVILLE
Ohio. being the latest acquisition.
The new HEAVIER joined the club yes
terday morning and worked out with
the boys during the afternoon. Goat
is not claiming wonders for his new
man. but says he showed up rather
well in the workout. Banker is a
semi-professional who has been
pitching some good bail around his
home town for. some time He worked
out with the Stogies when they ap-
peared last in the Ohio town, and
made favorable impression on An
derson.
He is a big fellow. weighing about
l1O pounds, and is built from the
ground up. He has a long wind-up
and an under banded ball which looks
good. He throws right handed. and
left with the club last evening for
Dayton. He will probably be worked
to-day or tomorrow. Richey being
slated TO twirl to-day's game. Earl
was 10 have worked yesterday. but
Peaches told Goat before the game
that he felt like he had WIN tucked
away in his arm and the pilot told
him TO 20 in and pitch II out Peaches
did. and as "A result Is a win ahead
of Matteson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

II South Michigan Ave. splendidly
iccated near Beach and amuscments.
Dehshfui rooms. open surroundings.
one block from T. q o. station. MRS.
: GERKEN. Prop. formerly OF San
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

II is whispered around the circuit
mat TINS Will be the last year Of
N"ppy Groeschow as umpire in the
central. as he is credited with say
ing that he intends quitting the
game Another report has him going
10 the big show. and the reader can
draW his own conclusions. Cuppy
mas several offers for commercial
Jobs. so he states. and wants to quit
baseball for good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

In less than n month the first
year Of the Central league as twelve
club circuit will have passed into
history. The Stogies have % games
to play before the curtain is rung
down, Is on the road and nine at
nome. From the present outlook the
locals will finish with a percentage a
Few points above the 800 mark. The
locals got away last night with a
record OF % wins and 40 losses.
which gives them a percentage of
$40. II the Smokes break even on
the road and take six out of the nine
games TO be played at home they will
complete the season with a percent
age OF .527 II they lose ten out OF
the eighteen on the road. which
would not be bad record. and then
take six out of the nine home games.
they will finish with CO wins, 81
losses. for percentage of .5l9. There
Is little hope now OF finishing better
than fourth place and slight chances
10 20 even that high Springfield
and Youngstown would have 10 suf
Ter bad slump and the Smokes en-
Joy a winning streak to get into
fourth or fifth place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

FRED Graf former smoke. now
win Richmond 300 The Virginia league.
De- being sought bv The st Louis
browns. according fo the Sporting
News. Graf ~ PLAYING tho game of
hi- Iif" 70 third. ana b. tho leading
third has.man 100 th. league A.. Is
hi'i'rr H' go clip and may reach
i"' majors for trial. az least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

Hemper shelton. former West Vir
ginia university star. has an excellent
'hance to 20 mp this fail He is now
SAID to De- the fastest man in base
pan. and writers say that cobb or
jackson haven't a thing on him. He
Is sensational base runner and
h"id'r and b. simI.y burning up the
American association with his speed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

Willie Gray had another good day
Yesterday. and while he failed TO hit.
10 took 30 seven chances. many on
me sensational order He drupppd
lialeys throw 20 second - catch
hr"N. but such q slip.up must be
overlooked lie appeared M the
plate four times and walked twice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

Ian'.'iii" has released CI'feiier
iHn.' Collin. ana signed Charles
h"i'r'.. e. young som. pro ~ Chrar1.
Ih'' I'atr 90 an eighteen day road
F.P "i.h fhr treasury in o. Gilat.dat.
% condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
% ATEMTC Secured. Trade
II Aiv ~ Marks registered
booklet free Fifteen years practice
H Z. DUNLAP, PATENT ATTORNEY.
Rational Exchange Bank Bldg.
wheeling, w. Va

WANTED-To buy copy or Chronicles
ON Border Warfare" a book descrip-
tive OF the early Indian wars in Nest
nlrSlnia and other portions OF the Ohio
Also wanted to buy any copies OF cid
histories OF virginia and West Virginia
or county histories. that NAV be on the
market Persons having same will ad-
dress History. care Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS

ma no Wanted. Secondhand Bags
DHVIN Write for prices. RICH
MOND BAG CO. Dept II.
Richmond. Virginia.
27-2s-sI-a2-5-s-s-ll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

50. Csrolins Nv. q beach. Private baths:
running water In rooms. Elevator to
street level. spacious porches Capacity,
$50. booklet BRYAN n WILLIAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
NASTED-hizle tIclp.

wAwrED-Assista-s Manager sar Sc
a lee stors. Ons that nas naa en-
r-r1ence- hcx ss5. Nh~~ling. u Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07
ATLANTIC. CITY HOTELSl
HOTEL IROOUOIS
HOTEL NEW NcIANo

Nirsinia Ave. zoe feet from ocean. Bathi
ana running water. Excellent table. 7tf
scssoI- SINE rnanagement. q. l. CAKE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-07

coolest location New throughout; ca
paeity $50. private baths. elevators. 1000
whit. service special rates siO up
weekly: ~ Up caily. Bkit. J. II. COPE
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
FLIES AND DISEASE

The house-fly stands convicted as
a dissemination of disease and car
rier of contagion. Ever since the
investigation of the spread of typhoid
fever in the United States military
camps during the Spanish war of
1898, the evidence has been accumu-
lating, until today there is no escape
from the charges against this tanta-
lizing insect. Every far-reaching
probe into sanitary problems is liable
to disclose conditions hitherto quite
unsupported; and the indictments al
ready brought against the house-fly
during the past few years charge re-
sponsibility for long category of in
fections. including cholera and var
ious forms of dysentery, diphtheria,
|erysipelas, contagious opthalmia, ce-
rebro-spinal meningitis, an thrax and
and possibly smallpox. in addition to
typhoid fever.
DR.. Torrey, Of the Loomis labora-
tory. Of New York, has attempted to
supply facts on the question. He
has examined the flies caught in the
densely populated parts of New York
city during a. number of months. The
flies examined in April and early in
June were comparatively free from
dangerous bacteria. AS the summer
season advanced high bacterial
counts began to appear and also an
abrupt change in the character OF
the bacteria. The record counts
came at the end of the two weeks OF
excessive heat in July.
Some idea of the number of or
ganisms that a single insect may
carry is indicated by the figures $40
to 100000 for the surface contain
ination, and 10000 to 2S,000,o00 for
the intestinal bacterial contents. Most
of the bacteria found were compare
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
GENERAL ORDER NO. s.

Headquarters Grand Army of the
Republic, Memorial Hall, Chicago,
I'LL, February 20, 1912.
Soon again our comrades and peo-
I pie will assemble all over this fair
Hand Of ours to garland with sweet
flowers the graves of our dead he
roes, who realized for the world the
dream of centuries, the hopes and
aspirations of ages past; who made
liberty reality and planted truth
and righteousness in this nation to
grow and blossom and ripen into the
fairest heritage ever bequeathed by
mortal men to the generation that
should follow them since hope first
dawned upon the human heart.
And from the banks of our streams
1--we will cast flowers upon their wa
tiers, In token of our love for those
who fought for liberty there and fell
to rise no more until the morning
reveille shall call them to the assem-
| bly, of the Grand Army on the other
side of the Great Divide.
And from shores of oceans we will
trust our floral tributes to the tides
to tell our deep devotion to the mem
DRY of those who fought for free
dom there and fell to their last rest
ing places beneath the rolling pillows,
lulled to sleep by the ceaseless muir
murings of the sea that whispered to
their departed souls, God reigneth,
and righteousness and liberty shall
yet prevail in all the earth"
And then our hearts will 60 out in
fervent prayer to the God Of bat
| ties that all these-those who sleep
where kindred hands may cover
them over with beautiful flowers"
and those who sleep where only the
sunlight kisses the flowers into bios
som above their graves, and those
who sleep beneath blue waves. where
| "old oceans gray melancholy waste"
| is the only decoration of their tombs
shall meet again and see each other
face to face" to be gloriously
crowned as Gods heroes, in the morn
ing of that day that shall have no
night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
STATE TREASURER ALLEN COM
PLIMENTED

Hon. o. V. Allen, State Treasurer
Boise, Idaho.
Dear Sir:--I enclose herewith an
abstract of my finding from an ex-
animation of your office as state treas
urer, covering a period from October
8, 1911, to May 4, 1912, inclusive.
found the books and files of your
department in excellent condition.
The books and accounts are kept in
such a full and comprehensive man
ner as to render the checking of the
funds and accounts without difficulty.
The balances as shown by the
books, checked with the balances re-
ported by the state auditor. The
funds are deposited with the regular
bonded state repositories, and are
protected by surety bonds duly APP
proved by the governor, secretary of
state and attorney general. The
amount on hand was counted,
checked and verified by the writer,
The amounts reported in banks was
also verified by the bank statements
and certificates from the bank Off
GERS, and found correct. aaJ
a You are to be congratulated on the
earnings of the state funds. II find
that your receipts from interest. paid
by the banks amount to $72,626.9S,
and the total expense of your de-,
partment, including salaries. clerk
hire and incidentals, is $11, 162.75,
leaving net earning in interest
along, over and above all expenses, Of
SOL, 464.22.
In conclusion desire to acknowl-
edge the courteous treatment accord
ed me by the clerks and deputies en-
ployed in your department, who rem
dered all possible assistance during
the course of the examination.
Respectfully submitted,
I. c. HATTABAUGH,
Insurance Commissioner and Ex-Offi-
clio State Examiner.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
VOTE OF THANKS

We the members of the Board OF
Trustees of the Moreland M. e.
church, take this opportunity to pub
sIicly express our appreciation to all
those who in any way contributed to
the magnificent results achieved on
the day of dedication of the new
church. E
We desire to mention especially the
courtesy of the Methodist church OF
Blackfoot in dismissing it's services,
the excellent music rendered by the
choir during the day, and the gener-
GUS gifts by the people of Blackfoot.
We record our appreciation of the
artistic pulpit presented by N. New
comb of Aberdeen.
We heartily thank the friends of
the local congregation of Latter Day
Saints for Diminishing their services in
our behalf; and also thank the More
land Relief society for the loan of
chairs.
D. F. BOLT,
FRED KLEINSCHMIDT,
M. JACOBSON,
FRED T. HINES,
Trustees.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
SIS --,------ --'-- : = =
IMMORTALITY

Bob Taylor, the silver tongued or
ator of the south, was gifted over the
average man and orator, not only
with his voice and fiddle, but in the
use of words. At this opening of the
season of budding life, and sunshine
and flowers is an appropriate time
for reproduction of Col. Bobs
words on Immortality
The flowers OF, the field rising
from countless graves; the unfolding
leaves of the forest heralding the ap-
proach of summer, the orchards and
the meadows bursting into bloom
and myriads of winged Ministries
filling the world with melody are all
the evangels of the Lord, demonstrate
ing before our eyes the universal
victory of life over death. Look how
the rose hears the far away call of
the sun and bushes in the presence
of it's God. Look how the violet
comes forth from it's tomb and opens
its glad blue eyes to greet the spring
Are they not Gods own answers to
the question, "If man die shall he
live AGAIN." If the germs of mani
mate life, buried beneath the sod, so
purely respond to the silent command
of summer, who can doubt that man
shall spring up out of the uncon-
scious dust to eternal life when God
|'shall call? Can it be that the grass
and the flowers are resurrected from
the sod of earth, while man, for
whom they were made, must sleep
forever"
While these words of themselves
do not necessarily prove the immor-
tally of the soul. they nevertheless
demonstrate beautiful sentiment
and opinion, beautifully expressed,
and, if not convincing. are at least
cheerful and hopeful, inspiring one
to an optimistic view of this life and
hope for better things in the next
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
SAYS VIGILANTES ARE MORE AT
FAULT THAN I. w. WIS.

Sacramento, Calf, May 1S.-Col.
Harris Weinstock, special commits
sioner appointed by Governor John
son to investigate the San Diego
free speech" fight, carried on by
the Industrial Workers of the World,
finds in his report made public to-
day that the vigilantes Of San Diego,
had been guilty of more culpable Of
lenses than the Industrial Workers
and recommends their prosecution.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24

lively harmless. This investigation
however, was carried on in the crowd
ed city, where sewers would naturally
carry off all of the most dangerous
infective matter The Journal of the
American Medical association, says
that the house-fly is an undesirable
citizen" in any event. so that the war
of determination already begun
against it in many quarters deserves
encouragement and support. And the
time to fight the flies is now, when
they are not SO numerous. Every
fly killed now means decreasing the
fly population in August by thous-
ands.