davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
When You Build. Make No Mistaks.s

You will If you don't go and Sc
Middleton, the contractor, before let
ting your NJ aSOn work.
Mr.. Middleton is general contrac-
tor in all branches of masonry, and he
would be pleased to furnish estimates
on all kinds of brick and stone work,
all kinds of plastering, concrete, cellar
walls, cement sidewalks, and all SINH
lar work.
You can find him at AT Front
street, or by Peoples phone, or p O.
Box 4o4 If
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
BENNINGTON PEOPLE.
Killed in Wreck in New York State
Burned to Death.

Mrs. Wilson her aged mother and
Miss Nora Lynch of Warrington
were on their way to jamestown, N.
York. On the way their train was
wrecked and burned up. They were
burned almost beyond recognition.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
ZITTELs s3 hats.

REMEMBER, Clyde E. Jacobs, keeps
a good grade of goods, and sells them
at reasonable prices. A visit to his
store and you will be pleased.
BosToNIAN shoes afford a firm sun
derstanding Clyde e. Jacobs has
full line of them.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
JULY THIRD.

Grant Hertzog is to be Hanged for
Murder Committed in Taylor C0un-
ty.
The motion for a new trial for
Grant Hertzog at Grafton has been
overruled ..and he has been senten-
ced to be hanged on July third at
Moundsville. He murdered John
Russell at Simpson and the killing
was very cold blooded affair.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
Billiard ana rool noom for Sale.

Best and finest equipped billiard
and pool room in town, doing good
paying business, at bargain.
Call or address c. L. ST CLAIR.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
SHOW BOAT HERE.

DHWAIVH UAfu HAHAAEU " III UN8N II "
Torrance at the Wharf this Even
ing.
The big show boat of Swallow and
Markle is here. it is at the wharf
and will give show this evening.
Another one will be given tomorrow
evening. A special invitation is
extended by the owners OF the boat
to ladies and children to visit the
place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24

SUIT cases from $3.50 to SIS. GO at
Clyde E. Jacobs.
For fine groceries and fine fresh
eggs go to James L. Protzman, Ma
dera Block Grocery.
ALL men should wear the Jim
versity shoes sold only by Hirsch
mans.
WHEN you buy your mems wear
at Hirschmans you know it is
right.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24

For your summer underwear go to
Zittles, 34s High st.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
Leather Goods and Jewelrg.

The Acme Book Store offering extraordinary values in these
lines
Ladies Purses and Bags surprising quality and
worth so cents
Ladies Wrist Bags 5oc coors and styles real sIoo values
Ladies Wrist Bags 81 co. quality regularly sold at $3.50
Elegant Nickel Watch Fobs at soc oo SIPS and 100
handsome quality equal to those sold at one nall more
Beautiful line of Cuff Buttons in variety OF styles at 25c
50, and 75c.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24
Our Sping
Opening

Vases of all styles and sizes
suitable for all kinds of flow
ers. We have them at all
prices. See our stock-al-
ways a pleasure to show goods
here.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24

Buy your fine candies at James L
Protzman's, MADEIRA Block grocery
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24

You can get carnations and cut
flowers of all kinds by sending your
order to Dudley's in care of F. G,
BANDS Drug store, Clarksburg, w.
Va.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-04-24

PRICES always the lowest for good
goods at O. w. JOHN & Co. IS.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

The Centennial number of the Gardiner
Independent was printed on tinted paper
and consisted of is pages, profusely illus
trated. In contents and in Typography it
was highly creditable to Bro. Landers, the
enter prising manager.
We are glad to hear of the latest recog-
milton of the abilities of Brother Lincoln of
the New York Herald, who has recently
been called up one round on the ladder of
New York Journalistic success. Bath has
given more distinguished men to the
newspaper fraternity of the metropolis in
the present generation than any other city
of her size in the country, without doubt,
and more than many larger cities. Her re-
cord is quite remarkable. With Edward
P. Mitchell, one of the chief editorial writer's
of the Sun, considered the brightest news
paper, editorially, in the country; Frank
W. Hawthorne writing the editorials of
the Commercial, the leading commercial and
financial medium of the country; Robert
Manson, who at last accounts was one of
the editors of one of the great Sunday
newspapers, and Charles M. Lincoln, now
city editor of the greatest American news
paper, Bath ought to be proud of the
journalistic achievements of her sons in the
first city of the nation. They are men that
New York would miss, and New York in
journalism, as in every other field of human
endeavor, has the pick of the entire country.
Bath Times.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

rigo Grange, No. 9S, Freedom, has
opted the following resolutions in men,
of Hannah B. Holmes, who died in
ta field June 4th;
Whereas it has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the universe to remove from our
midst our sister Hannah B. Holmes; and
hereas the intimate relations long held by
~ deceased sister with the members of
MS Grange render it proper that we should
place on our records our appreciation OF her
sefy lces as granger therefore, be it
besolved, That while we bow with hum
Die submission to the will of the Most High
Te 10 not the less mourn for our sister, who
has been called from her toll to rest.
ResOlved, That in the death of our dear
'>ter this Grange loses one who was al
Ndys active and Jealous in our work as a
'ruge, ever ready to help the needy and
stressed of our order, prompt to advance
be- interests of the order, devoted to its
Welfare and prosperity; one who was wise
counsel and fearless in action.
l!4Solved, That this Grange tenders its
D artfelt sympathy to the daughter and
friends of our deceased sister in this their
Jllcton.
HeSOlved, That these resolutions be en-
'e'td upon the minutes of this Grange and
Htt a copy be sent to the daughter of the
IereaSed and that they be printed in the
Gdugor Commercial and Republican Jour
lHt.
SUSAN j. LIBBY, Committee
SARAH L. VOsE, on
ELLA LIBRY, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
THEY DID NOT COME.

Stormy Weather Prevented the Visit of the
Maine Press Association to Belfast.
Belfast did not have the privilege and
Association last Thursday. The elements
were against us, and although we were all
ready to welcome our guests, and we know
that they were anxious to come, the east
wind, fog and rain put complete damper
upon the anticipated pleasures. At s a. M,
chairman E. S. Stearns of the excdrsio n
committee, at Rockland, rang up The Jour
nal Office and the weather at each end of
the line was discussed. He indicated that
it was doubtful if the party would start by
boat as contemplated, and said if we did
not hear from him in half an hour the trip
would be given up. At $50, an hour later
than the time agreed upon, no word had
come and the chairman of the local commit
tee, C. S. Bickford, started out to cancel
the arrangements made for dinner, etc.
That had just been accomplished when
word came by telephone that the party
would go to Camden by the electrics and
thence to Belfast by blackboard, arriving
here about 2 p. m. That meant another
scurrying around town to get the chowder
pot on and resume other preparations for
the entertainment of the expected guests.
They were to report on arrival at Camden
at II a. IN. the number of the party, etc.,
but it was not until noon that J. H., Oger,
the Camden member of the excursion COM
mittee, rang us up to say that it was rain
ing when the party arrived in Camden, and
they had taken the trolley back to the Sam
oset. 1t was great disappointment, and it
was first proposed to have the dinner at .
D. m., as ordered-a Hamlet banquet with
Hamlet thirty miles away. Then it was
suggested to make it a supper and have a
social gathering at p M, but that was
vetoed later, and everything was off.
Our people generally were very much in
terested in the anticipated visit from the
Maine Press Association, and were CORE
spondingly disappointed at their non-ap-
pearance.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Contents OF To-Day's Journal.
PAGE I.

>s,,. Of the Week. News of the Oranges.
m Potatoes W. Z. 7. U. County Convention.
W. Lone Navigator. A Personal Note from
4 Johnson. Meeting of Creamery Managers.
,itrlary. Personal. Secret societies. News
..r Notes. They Did Not Come. .LawsOn's
Il st n Camden.
PAGE2.
At. pid Home WeekAddress. The Dull Season.
listers in Real Estate. The Bangor Plan
.-s5fu out. schools and Colleges The Hay
tl , and Forage. Governor of Pennsylvania.
,st Free LIbrary....In MemOriam.. Waldo
rly crop Reports. ..BuenOs Ayres' Great
rso>.
r. quick and the Dead in Arequipa. Literary
,uS and Notes. eddng Bells, Concerning
,..n., Old Home Week. Maine Crops.
PAGE4.
+agorals Mrs. Eddy's visitors Northport
y, When Country Editors Meet. The News
L,.rAs.A Sea Farer'S Fate. United States
Il r,.al Yachts and Boats. Transfers in Real
,t.. The Neurology of Searsmont.
PAGE5.
f..- News of Belfast. The Churches. Wedding
belfast Weather Report Against Wash
, county Railroad. oldest Living TripletS.
PAGE6.
,.ory of 1862. The Lobster's Enemies.
sI. Vi Agriculture at the U. of NJ Nova
...u4 Ships, Cold Preserves the UNIVERSE.
Va ~. Il of Deep Water Vessels.
PAGE7.
r.uHHar Songs. News of the Week. The Old
Is. ,mp in the World New Bishop of Buffalo.
N.r MS First Celebration. The Sun Is ii
He Nu1
mty Correspondence. Ship News. Births.
y.H a.es. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
The Lone Navigator.
Liberty, Me-, June "a, 1903.

HALIFAX, N. S., June "a. Battered by
wind and sea. chilled and exhausted, Capt.
Howard Black burn, the lone navigator, who
sailed FROM Gloucester, Mass, in a small
dory on June to cross the Atlantic, has
put into Clarke's Harbor, on the western
coast of Nova Scotia, after having had a
terrible experience. On Sunday when off
Lockp0rt, he came very near losing his
life. He was worn out and had fallen
asleep when great sea struck the dory
and threw her over on her side and Black
burn went into the water. He was then
helpless but the next sea righted her. The
dory was then filled with water. His
lantern and compass were swept away and
his charts and stores destroyed. Capt
Blackburn says that he will continue his
journey as soon as the weather moderates.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Lawson's Horses at Camden.

The famous trotter Boralma, owned by
Thomas w. Lawson of Boston, will be one
of the attractions at the Fourth of July
celebration in Camden. The owner is a
friend of II. M. Bean, who is in charge of
the park events at Camden, and in letter
to Mr.. Bean June Doth Mr.. Lawson says
this will be BOralma's first appearance any
where since the day he broke down at Hart
ford in his $4,000 race Mr.. Lawson also
promises to send BOralma's brother, Chain
Lightning also Dainty Datfo and Baroness
or Miss Cuthbert. -
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

MAINE MATTERS. BY the will of the
f, apt. Charles F. Patten of Bath
.aEy so, 900 is left for public pstitu-
@s. Upon the death of his widow, or
4y time during her life. if she SO di-
tl-. The following bequests are to be
a..: Public Library, net income to be
,r4 n purchase of supplies or for run
L EXPENSES, $4,000; Old Ladies'
oae. $4,000; Central Congregational
arch, $4,000; the Y. P. S. c. E. of
same church will receive $4,000;
.-y of Bath, income to be used in the
r.base and delivery of fuel and other
.cessities for needy poor, $4,000:
aue for Aged Couples and Old Men,
900: girls department at Goodwill
la. at Fairfield, $1,000; Boys depart
s4t. at same Institution, $1,000; Maine
leral Hospital and Maine Eye and
lufirmary of Portland $4,000 each.
gof. William Elder of the depart
-4J of chemistry at Colby, died of
.ut disease June 25th. He had been a
lessor at Colby for thirty years. H e
ss il native of Nova Scotia, graduated
.tu the provincial normal school in
IS. studied under Profs. Agassiz, Cook
>hailor, of Harvard; was professor
a4tural sciences at Acadia and was
.e,i to Colby in 1873. He was about
g'ars old and is survived by a widow
me daughter.....G Governor Hill has
lived advices from the State depart
e at Washington that Vice Admi-
sir Archibald l.. Dougless, X. G. b.,
uUander-in-chiefo of the naval forces
Ie American and West Indian
IONS. intends to visit Bar Harbor
Cd. the ships Ariadne, Retribution and
oaut for few days, arriving on the
.ug of July :5.... Machias is maxim &
lotate preparations for the celebra-
nt old-home week. The executive
Ulittee is made up of the following:
taldner, II. r. Taylor, ID. A. Curtis,
Crane. O. NJ. Nose. There is every
-ation that Machias will see the
Lest homecoming ever known III
famous old town..,..Governor Hill
.- 24th nominated Galen NJ. Wood
NJ. d., of Bangor and John l.. NJ.
l-,, NJ. d., of Elliot, members OF the
- Board OF Registration of Medi-
the former to succeed himself and
- after. Edwin F. Vose, NJ D., of
and. The Governor also nominated
~ Sawyer OF Boothbay Harbor to
uapector of fish,. The oldest grad
-, Ill attendance upon commence
.Ut exercises at BoWdoin were eX-
T AIonZo Garcelon, 81, of Lewiston,
Hon. Josiah Crosby, 80 of Dexter.
the nine survivors of the class OF
which celebrated its semi-centen-
. tHorn nrlsanf t'hlpt .InS-
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Tarratne Tribe of Red Men of this city
held their semi-annual election Monday
evening, when the following officers were
elected for the coming term: Sachem, Ed
win S. Perkin; Senior Sycamore, George
lnnes; Junior Sycamore, CastaneOus NJ.
Smalley; Prophet, Charles =. Sherman.
The installation will take place in July.
The semi-annual election of officers of
June 24th, resulted as follow; C. c., Roy E.
Young; V. c., VIM. H. Nickerson; Prelate,
IL, l.. Bucklin NJ. of w., VIM. j. Gordon
K. of r. and S., Fred J. Stephenson; NJ. of
+, j. A. Montefore; M. of E., Fred d
Jones: l. G., B. A. Frost; o. G., Wallace
Sprague.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Meeting of Creamery Managers.

Comr. Gilman of the agricultural depart
ment, is sending out invitations to the man
ayers of Maine creameries, to meet with him
at the statehouse on Tuesday, July Z, at
1890, that the work may Immediately be
organized for the best interest OF every
cream producer, large or small. j. F. Tilley,
dairy inspector Of New Brunswick, will
describe methods prevailing there, by
which the cream product has been multiplied
many times,
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02
Early Potatoes.

Mr.. Freeman Ward of China probably is
the first man in this part of the State to
have new potatoes. He dug hill for the
editor, on Saturday, the Goth, and they
proved remarkably good eating: Mr.. w.
will have potatoes on the first Of July, as
usual, despite the drought and the frosts.
Mr.. Chas. Getchell, a near neighbOr Of Mr..
he has large field that will undoubtedly be
harvested within ten days. The farmers
on the west side of China Lake make q
speciality of early potatoes, but have had
great odds to contend with this season.
Turf Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

Mrs. F. E. Frost of Belfast reported on
narcotics that literature has been clrculat-
ed through the local unions bearing on the
use of tobacco, and gave an account of the
work in line of the anti-cigarette law. She
spoke highly of the work of the superin-
tendent of schools and the teachers of Bel
fast in this line.
Greeting was received from the Aroos-
took County Convention, then in session in
Houlton; Joshua 10. Waldo convention
replied with Psalm 115 IL.
A long and earnest letter of greeting was
read from the State and National President,
Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens of Portland.
Mrs. E. E. Mckinley of Waldo reported
that all unions have done flower mission
work whenever a chance offered. sending
flowers to the sick, aged, prisoners and
others.
Mrs. Ada f. Brier of Belfast, superin-
tendent of school savings banks, gave statis-
tics of the growth of the system in the
country and reported the work progress
ing favorably in the Belfast schools.
Mrs. Brier reported progress in the line
of temperance teaching in the public
schools, and Mrs. A. V. Hussey of Waldo
reported on temperance teaching in the
Sunday school, Remarks on temperance
work in the Sunday school were made by
Rev. E. S. Philbrook.
Mrs. Bicknell reported the work of estab-
fishing a home for aged women in Belfast
progressing favOrably.
Miss Mansur reported that the Monroe
union kept room open on the grounds in
that town during the fair last year, and
much good was accomplished thereby.
Rev. J. K. Richardson, d. D., of Des
Moines, Iowa, spoke on the work and con-
ditions in that State and in Massachusetts.
The committee on credentials reported
delegates present from all the unions, u
delegates in addition to the county officers
and local presidents.
Mrs. Mckenzie and Mrs. Murch of Bel
fast and Mrs. Mckinley of Waldo were ap-
pointed tellers for the election of officers.
Miss Emily F. Miller of Searsmont was
unanimously reelected county President,
and on motion of Mrs. Hussey of Waldo a
unanimous vote of appreciation of her work
was passed.
Mrs. Georgia Tyler Woods of Troy was
reelected Secretary and Mrs. A. S. Tyler
of Troy, Treasurer, both unanimously.
The committee on resolutions reported a
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02


Kennebec journal.
W. r. Roix of Bangor, who has been a
guest at the Roberts cottage on the North
Shore, Northport, has gone to Northeast
Harbor, where he has employment in the
Kimball House for the summer. He gradu-
ated from the Bucksport Seminary this
year and was captain of the seminary base
ball team.
The dedication of Hubbard Hall, Bow
doin's new library, the 100000 gift of Gen.
Hubbard, 81, of New York, took place at
Brunswick June oath. The dedcatory ad-
dress by Rev. Edwin Pond Parker, d. d.,
sc, of Hartford, CT, was most scholarly
effort and was closely listened to. DIR. Park
er has been for 43 years pastor of the largest
Congregational church of Connecticut, and
in introducing him Pres. Hyde referred to
him as "the powerful and unfailing friend of
humanity, letters and civic righteousness. )"
In opening DR.. Parker referred to the in
comparable value of great library and the
inestimable value of such benefaction as
this of Gen. Hubbard's. He referred to his
undergraduate relations with Gen. Hubbard
and his brother, half a century ago. The
theme of his address was "The Fictitious
Element in Literature" dwelling upon its
Importance and value and using Fictitious"
in its best sense. DR.. Parker, accompanied
by Mrs. Parker, came to Belfast Thursday
for a short visit and they were the guests
while here of Mr.. H. P. Thompson.
The Republican journal., 1903-07-02

In behalf of the members of the county
w. c. 7. U. convention, as well as for my
self, l wish to make special note of the nd
ward making the convention success.
Each one may not be mentioned here, but is,
nevertheless, remembered.
EMILY F, MILLER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
.IT WAS HARD
TO TRAIN SEALS

one nf the most remarkable fenta
% animal training IL the teaching -
sr4ie and HeA Hons Ia uinR. walk
grun tight ropes 10 plaY upan mu-
steal instruments aud 10 jugale balls
and hatuus Mr. Herb Rumiey %
Norris a Rnwe'e shows which are
here nekf week 10 q successful train
o. "Af fhfaf Measure ~ ar. sai.i
NJ Rumlas. has been ia the train
iug Of seala aud sea lions I was born
by and raised hy the sea ana my
first pet ia childhood was . baby
seal that had been washed ashore.
and we soon became fast friends
While some chliden become attached
10 dogs and animals Of similar
nature my choice was Tor my little
eHpiive and I finally had him per
forming numerous tricks for the de-
llght of my playmates
Animal trainers must have the
pEtience OF job and the parsistancy
81 an office seeker. The hardest
task that I had before me was %
teach them 90 play musical instru-
menia. The oldest one 81 the troupe.
who lmperanunteu clown, PLAYS
upon banjo with hiH fiippers. while
the others play upon tsmbourines.
harinonicas. from bones. snare and
base drums. One Of my seals Is
quite an sauilihrist. not alone ball
hncinE all sizes ana different kinds
Of objects on his head. but r. also
proficient IN catching any article
either with his mouth or flippers and
then balancing u IN the afr with all
the skill nf a tuEEler. I have made
study Of these animals for the past
20 years and I firmly believe they
have been brought M 70 the highest
degree OF perfection IN animal train
Ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
"MlDGET" MAYOR
NOT IN FAVOR
Peculiar csndltion 81 Affairs The,
rfsssiis 10 the Little Town o.
Amssviiis Ohio

esoiIfMaua O. May 20 J.he new
mu4de sal rode 81 ohio EiYra the
EaNef9of authority 90 remove
magpfa To- fatlse. aud che little Vil-
iaHe - AmeHsilie Athens county.
De Geo q take advantages Of the
usf ibN
t The last election the town chose
f0f9 a. chief executive the addest
pluAe ~ humanity that ever afaerd
a slAxorH chair In the iiueknYe
ntats Iiia name IL AlpnEn Weed
aat ~ rame % Amraviiie from
CAsfoFnia about a year $50. IL s.
81 eass - az estsks Sos pasfnas
nnz = knt ~ iuehss hiEh
- elrcflor - the mayurailY nha
th* sssaif ~ a Joke. but now the
- Gp8ri~ ~ sHesqilie are If the
uH&nlil,oaA orsniaH that the joke ia
IN fhoaA TIE VILLAGE council. clerk
uiafeNai and ufhsr repfssantsfife
81 Hens have fiiea with iiie rsseffius
saAtsy and asfkfaH charges against
the HutdKnf.
Trey rpcisr that hr g. mentally tn
eatsa sAe of performing the duties -
his. eff4eei that h. e wholly little
rNte an habituaI dFuukard. ufabls
"a take care 81 his aNn property
= sFossly ssnmurai and thst. In short
hH Eafue 20 the town a tramp o.
hnha and that he remains tramp
~ npb0 D. the present day. nutMIthr
stamsflae his else aiimu In the tsaai-
tlge n saisf eifieeH - the town
Ssla reeeipt = enc charges
uiev<wnor Nash. Ia accordance sith
tiss fus ipion - the municipal code
isfAAlwauif snsHsndra Mayer Weed
r. 70 eff4rr ard geAaY he began q
leAF1nw 10 the charges ~ the
= s4zzra arr auff lined . Eainst ti5r exc
eea*s ~ the setfearf the taHu =
Af4esftl{f VII saau have 2 res ehisf
Ns<afffs sBf tAs midget fnAFaf alii
~. - = e 49,. W. .s.,s-s-sf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-26
WANT A new
DOCK LINE
WHARF OWNERS WANT THE
ONE ORIGINALLY ESTABLISH
ed BY STATE

The recent survey OF the water
front 20 Fix permanent harbor line.
made at the request Of wharf own
ers. by the United States engineers,
does not now meet with the ap-
provnl of these same dock proprlc-
tors. ana they have petltioned Major
John Mills, OF the engineers corps
for n revision ~ that survey. The
Northern Pacific Railway Company
protests vigorously against any such
revision, ia 80 far M Il would affect
ito property.
The individual dock owners some
months ago asked that the harbor
line. established by the state. be-
moved further iuHhore. When the
survey had been made II was found
that several docks and all Of the
coal buukers projected beyond the
new line
BaEinE their petition on this fact
the majority Of the wharf owners
now petition Tor the line to be re-
established at the place originally
designated by the state Since tho
Northern Pacific would be com
PEELED 10 extend their piers to the
new line, they oppose the change.