davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
NOTICE

The taxes of the City of Augusta, Viii
lage School District and Williams
School District for the year 1903 We're
committed to me for collection on June
4, 1908.
BY vote of the City Council these taxes
are due and payable on August l, 1903.
from that date shall be charged on all
taxes remaining unpaid September LIST,
1903
No discount shall he allowed.
J. II. TOWNSEND. Collector.
July 2. 1903.
july3dtaugl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

DON'T FORGET TO ORDER THE
JOURNAL SENT YOU WHILE AWAY
ON YOUR VACATION.
july4d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
speciaI Advertisements,

SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS not ex-
ceeding twenty-five words coming uhn ,tG
the head of WANTED. FOR SALE, ~
LET. LOST, SC, will be inserted once
for * cents and cents for each subse-
ouent insertion. ADVANCE PAYMENT.
In sending by mail remittance OF postage
stamps should be made with order as
the charges are too small to open ac-
count for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

A fine old Sheraton sofa. mahogany
Exchange. July6d2t i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
Table
end
Kitchen.

II go -, 81 I
8 ponoessonescansocs1 oocoaosooxs4a |
Conducted by Ida Ames Willis, /
Marquette Building. Chicago. All
rights reserved by Banning Co, Chi
cago). e-t~ = ya@4s.t..~tt 's
MENUS FOR EVERY DAY IN THE
WEEK.. -~'"
unette Building. Chicago. All rights re-
served by Banning Co. Chicago
BREAKFAST.
Broiled Fresh Mackerel,
Dreamed Potatoes.
Salt Rising Bread. Coiree.
DINNER.
ep'ee' - stewed Tomatoes.
Radish Salad.
Raspberry Shortcake. CoHee,
Lobster Salad. Finger Rolls
Ferries Cake,
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Eggs and Bacon. New Potatoes
'''' LUNCH.
Sliced Cold Beef. Cucumbers.
DINNER.
Tomato Cream Soup,
New Peas
Lettuce,
Custard Tapioca. Coffee
TUEsDTY
RREAKFAST.
Frizzled Dried Beef. EsGs'
HominJ. o
"'"'e :" lunch. +
Shrimps la Creole, ,
Stuffed Potatoes.
Fruit, German Coffee Cake,
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Raked Onions. /
Fruit Salad,
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Rroiled Trout I.yonnaise Potatoes,
Berry Mullins Coffee.
LUNCH.
Scalloped Crab Meat.
Stuffed Tomatoes,
"'' DINNER
PRAISED ro0r Vegetable SOUP New Potatoes.
Creamed Turnips.
Egg Slaw.
Raspberry Roll Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Fruit.
Cereal Cream.
Planned Ham Dreamed Potatoes,
Waffies, Maple syrup
Jellied Corn Beef. Potato Salad,
Corn Bread. Tea,
DINNER.
Clam Chowder
Macaroni an Gratin
Stuffed Baked Green Peppers,
Shrimp and Orange Salad
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal, Cream,
Goldfish Balls. Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes s.' "e
hol's' LUNCH ''''ee
Curried Eggs. Rice r,o
Cherry Pie, I'a.
Cream of Onion Soup,
Asparagus.
Tomato Salad,
Raspberry Pudding. Coife"
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Fried Tomatoes Cream Gravy,
Bacon,
Sally I.unn. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Tomato FarCi.
Lobster Salad,
Fruit Cake
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Okra Soup,
Hot Veal Loaf. Brown Sauce.
Dreamed Cabbage. Now Potatoes,
Combination Salad.
Blackberry Flummery, Coffee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
FINE SUBURBAN HOME AND PRO

ductive farm l mile from p. o. on Win
throp Street. Situation unsurpassed;
house of 2 stories and ell in good repair,
II rooms, electric lights telephone, fire
and barn new poultry house 16x6i: farm
Of 100 acres, among best in County; 50 to
40 tons hay; large apple yield; 8 acres
hard wood; seven acres in grain and
crops; spring fed pasture; milk farm for
p years. Buildings alone worth more
than price of farm; value wood and oak
timber $500. To leave State. will sell at
once L. e. Newbert, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

HOUSES IN THE CITY VARYING IN
price from 500 to s4,50O, also, one of the
best farms in kennebec CO., and two
smaller ones. Apply to Mrs. r. S. Fogg,
Real Estate Agent, c Summer St, Angus
iun,,11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
~oa SALE.
"THE MORNING LIGHT IS BREAK

1T TE WURNING LIGH TO bhEHN-
ing" For some time our house lots have
clear sighted, long headed observers have
erasped the situation which is no sur
prise. Reasoning faculties have been at
work. These lots are planted where they
are wanted and needed our fondest
hope. our dream of Augusta rcgencrated
nears reality. We thank God ana take
courage. Hop on or get left only two
ways. Henry G. Staples, Real Estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
EVERYWHERE IN MA

EVERYWHERE IN MAINE, FARMS,
Lake Camps and Seashore Cottages Buy
ers get our Free Illustrated Catalogue
e. A: Strout, 120 Exchange St, Portland
Local Agent. VIM. T. Jones. 1856 Water St,
Augusta. seDt4dtI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
THE ENTIRE MILL PROPERTY AMI

water privilege owned and occupied by
Weber and Gage Mfrs. of Doors, Sash
ana Blinds in Augusta, Maine. Good
power privilege. Office building three
store houses and stable Also two tene-
ment houses on adjoining lots. Address
j. Fl. STURGIS,
c. S. HICHBORN
Receivers,
Augusta Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

A GIRL TO GO To THE SEASHORE
to do general homework. Write or APP
ply to II Dalton ST, Waterville, Me.
iune30llW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND BATH
room. Call Cor. f. Chestnut and Middle
SITS, after 10 A. M. june30dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
"KONIG's VILLA" EAST PIrTsToN,

of Mr.. Leonard Moody of Brooklyn, is
now opened as Il first class boarding house
for summer boarders. Beautifully fur
nished. large airy rooms. superior table
and service. An ideal place for quiet rest
and comfort, oil amuSements, golf, tennis
driving. boating, billiards and pool For
rates and booklet address Mrs. George
II. Milliken. 'koniS's Villa" East Pitts
ton. jIlnc30i1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

AT A BARGAIN, MY TWO-SEATED
light coored trap, a convenient, easy rid
ing family carriage in good repair. Has
long distance aXlcS. may be seen at my
stable. c. l.. Burleigh, 225 State St. Au-
SliSta Me. june1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
IN THE CHARMING VILLAGE OF

East VasSaborc on the narrow gauge r.
r.. on the beautiful China Lake the John
T.. Smith place consisting OF dwelling ELL
Gated, price within reach of man with
small means. w. S. Bradley, East Vas
Me. july2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
25 SECOND HAND WAGONS. CAR.

riages ana surreys, price down from $500
to $j0.13 each. l.. c. Barker, East Vassal-
bGrU Maine. iuly3d2lv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06

a BARGAIN AT So ARSENAL ST.
EiGht-ro house in good repair: &C.
mentcd cellar hot and cold water; large
lot: handy location. il,nc23d2W+
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-07-06
20 DIAMOND PIN FOR $40. ONLY

one. Call soon. Nickel spectacles for Soc,
also q Waltham watch, 20 year case for
$3.50, by l.. S. Lewis, 1886 Water ST.. Angus
ta iulyldIw*
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15

mites on chicks take each little one and ap-
ply little lard and coal oil on their heads
and wings. Put it on with your finger, so
Won won't get too much on. Don't daub
them all over with a cloth soaked in it tor
it may kill them.
Fourth, quarters for hen and chicks;
Take decent sized box and build coop
in front Make coop large enough so hen
can scratch well, anyway. Put box up OFT
the ground at least two inches, so 1t may
not get water soaked Have it perfectly
tight on top, so it will always be dry inside,
and then I don't believe you will lose any
chicks from colds, rheumatism or many
other ailments, which they may contract IN
damp or wet quarters.
Fifth, cleanliness I clean out the box
thoroughly once a week anyway and also
move the coop to new ground, as it don't
take it long to become rancid, for dirty
rancid coop is sure breeder OF disease.
The above five items | deem very lmpor-
tant in the rearing of the chick, and hope 1t
may be of some interest to the beginner
c. A. Smith.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Rearing Chicks.

From the shell to one month old is the
critical time for all chicks. We all expect
to raise Just a few more and better ones than
we did last year So let us look back and
see our last years mistakes and try to do
better
First is feed All kinds of bills Of fare"
are laid before us for the little ones, but let
me give you my ideas for the first month.
Never feed soft feed. | have never lost
chick from bowel trouble. [ always feed
for the first two weeks rolled oats, then
mixture of cracked wheat, seeds and hulled
oats. Give them grassy range, if possible,
plenty of fresh water and finely broken grit.
Many breeders feed special prepared chick
food with good success, but | have never
tried any of it as yet.
Second attention: | have lost many
little one through pure carelessness, neglect
ing to look after them just after dark to see
that they were all in their respective quar-
tiers for the night, SO that no danger from
vermin, overcrowding or storms at night oc-
cur.
Third, lice and mites: If Matching with
the hen dust her thoroughly few days be-
fore eggs hatch with some good insect pow
der and in three or five days after putting
chicks with her, if you discover any lice or
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
How's This for a Hen Story?

Editor The Ranch: I enclose you 50
cents in payment for The Ranch for another
year. Kindly send me year book for 1902
1t may be of interest to some OF your
readers to know that have just had buff
leghorn pullet weighing exactly 2H pounds,
bring out a flock of "a chickens. There
were 2S eggs in the nest stolen under the
barn She was found the day the hatch
came off; four eggs were rotten one chicken
was dead in the nest, one was cripple and
we killed it and 22 are strong, healthy
chickens, all alive and strong at time of
writing The hen weighed exactly 2H
pounds, the day the hatch came off, no
other hen was sitting on the nest and SO
f2r as we could Judge. the eggs were all
Ter own in which case there must have been
great difference in the age of the eggs
hefore she sat on them
We have very little trouble with our set
ing hens My oldest boy, IS years OF age,
as raised over 600 chickens this spring
ON hens. Some of the pullets are already
oeginning to lay. He set TO or II in one
Dom, tested out the eggs and selected from
to of the best mothers to take care of the
oCk. Each flock had house and yard
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Prosperous Times for Horsemen.

Certainly nothing has transp1red in horse
dom in the past year to discourage those en-
gagged in the industry of breeding and feed
ing frst-class equine stock. On the other
hand nearly every turn has been IN favor
of horsemen. While the present era OF pros
perity ante-dates the South African war,
that conflict gave an impetus to the business
bv furnishing an outlet for nondescrlpt
class of stock that was really unmarketable,
and the breeder who was long-headed
enough to extend breeding operations at
that time is now reaping his reward Nor
is there anything in sight that presages
rl1inous market for prime stock for several
years to come. Mans best friend-the horse
came long time ago, but it is pretty clear
that he came to stay.
After the bicycle, the appearance of the
automobile proved a wet blanket to the
equine industry for year or two, but that
blanket is now pretty thoroughly dried out
But after all it doubtless served the horse
men a good turn by curtailing breeding
operations, thereby decreasing supplies and
e1evatng prices
Perhaps the flying machine will be the
next thing to check the business. How
ever that appears long way off. Anyway,
it's an i'll wind that blows good to nobody,
and if it hurts the horse business, it will
perhaps prove boon to the undertaken.
In that event black horses ought to be in
good demand
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15

wounded it SO that we could examine 1t
thoroughly. That was on the 9TH Now,
IN the 10th of July we have five flies Matched
-,,t in our Jars. So we concluded that we
ave lust at the beginning of the second
grood. This second brood of flies are laying
heir eggs. On six days these eggs will
latch and the larvae will be seeking gto
.nter the apples So now is the time to
.nrav and to spray thoroughly. Whether
5esc observations will be worth much to
.,fhers. would not pretend to say but they
re worth much to us. For now we know
lat early in July is very important time
=, spray so as to reach the second brood OF
r1rvae as they are trying to eat their way
10 the apples We find that our first pupa
T., emerge in the fly state was in our jar
tae1ve DAYS before it emerged. We are now
,.orking to settle the time that the larva
.asses after coming out of the apple before
:. turns to a pupa and how long it remains
nupa before it energies fly. If the insect
,.smains in the 1arva1 state from four to six
laws. as we have reason to believe, and then
passes twelve days in the pupa state as we
know one did, then we need not take our
bands off as often as has been our custom.
Thus it can be seen that Our observations
have practical bearing for lis.
We put off our apple thinning longer this
wear than heretofore This was done because
we found that our apples dropped worse
this year than common. We are just about
through thinning. We have done one thing
in connection with Our thinning that we
have never done before and that is to have
each of Our thinners carry a small sack into
which she puts every wormy apple that she
finds The boss takes these wOrmy apples
and buries them under not less than SIX
inches of earth. This work is done in &C
cordance with the recommendation of Prof.
SIMPSON and others. If these wormy apples
were dropped on the ground then the larvae
when they crawl out would Dupate mostly
in the ground or in any rubbish near by
and we would not catch many of them
under Our bands While we have burying
quite frequently in our orchard, we do not
have a single sad funeral.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15

The hens, as rule, began laying before
leaving the chicks, generally in three weeks.
The average hatch was II chicks to the hen
and the mortality was very small II hen
was cross he cut its beak to the quick
JOHN G.. BOULTON,
Chico, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Feeding Tallow to Hens.
Chico, Wash.

Dear Mr. Blanchard [ have learned
good deal of valuable information from your
book on poultry raising. Please let me know
if it is good to feed tallow to laying hens.
If so, what quantity to feed 100 hens? John
Karnan, Grays River, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Editor Ranch: In answer to Mr. Karma

Editor Ranch: In answer to Mr.. karman
would say that I never noticed anything
but good results from my hens eating tai
low. Would advise, however, feeding it
sparingly, say partial feed once or twice
a week Hens are quite fond OF talloW
and I doubt if there would be any harm
from their having access to it continuously,
provided of course, that they are supplied
with ample quantities of grains and green
stuff-H L. Blanchard.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-07-15
Note From Grandview.

Editor The Ranch.-We are just well
started in alfalfa and clover haying; crop
good; weather threatening, but has been
but little harm so far. Grass and grain
give good promise; also will have all kinds
of fruit. This is very unusual season.
very cool, followed by very warm weather,
great thunder showers in the hills uncom-
fortably near and frequent, in regular old
Adirondack style, call same Yankee-land."
WIN. A. Conant.
The hen you see on the nest most is
not always the best layer Some of them
have one notion to lay and two not to lay.
Every farmer in the Northwest should be
d subscriber to The Ranch. Now fifty cents
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
WAR SECRETARY
ACTS FOR WOOD
Says Some One Has Been Giving
Out False Representations
to the Press.
(By Associated Press. }

VI r. " M
WASHIN GToN.5 Dec. la.-secretary
Root has addressed n letter to Senator
Proctor, acting chairman OF the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, which says
~ enclose letter from Brlgadler-Gen-
cral Tasker II. Bliss asking attention TO
the report of his recent testimony before
your committee as Il witness regarding
certain objections to tho confirmation
OF General Wood. It appears that tho
press reports of General Bliss testimony
arc tho precise contrary Of what he IN
fnct testified,
"At tho Same time wish to call he
attention OF the committee to the fact
that some person seems to he persistently
furnishing TO the pres false statements
OF teh testimony taken before you, the
peryerslon OF tei evidence being IN every
case to the perjudice of General Wood,
It cannot be doubted that the newspapers
publishing these reports believe them to
be- true and that the reports are sent to
them by the representatives OF the press
In good faith, under the same belief. 1t 10
evident that some person Is undertaking
tod convey to tho press representatiy Ives
Information of what goes on In the com
mittee, and Is taking advantage OF tho
E fact that 4teh evidence Is not public to
state it falsely for the purpose Of injur'ng
General Wood In the public estimation"
General Bliss In his letter contra dlcts
) tho report that he strongly Oppressed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
STEEL TRUST TO
MAKE DEEPER CUT
Will Reduce Wages Of Ninety
Per Cent, Of It's Army. Of
Employees.
(By Associated Press.>

+. NEW YORK, Dec. l4,-The statement
was made to-day by q leading Official
OF the United states Steel Corporation
that, beginning January ], 1901, about %
rcr cent, of the employees Of Of. II the !, cor or
noration will suffer wage reduction, lrlns-
Inc from s to 90 jer cent, This redpc-
lion ti will affect about 10000 woIrlmen lin
the various grades Of the subsidiary com com
panles.
The remaining 10 per cent. Of employees
arc members OF tho Amalgnmated AS
ISOLATION Of iron, Steel and Tin WORKERS,
whose wage schedule runs to July J.,
1901
= rho Finance Committee Of the Steel
Corporation has. y Is understood, J, nilaer
consideration tho dismissal Of many higl
snlaried employees, in addition to those
already assharssa but no s,a1emen' on
II was asserted that barring some un-
forseen technicalitles, employees Of the
corporation who participated ~ the prof,,
iit sharing plan will In tho coming month
receive n IS dividend on he preferred
stock to which they subscribed ~ $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
THEY FOUND WADS
AN|D|WADSOF MONEY
Edward Mccormick, Supposed
to Have Nothing, Pretty
Well Provided for.

IT is rather rare thing to find bank
notes OF all denominations, from $loo
down, about the bed and person Of q man
supposed not to have enough to maintain
himself without assistance.
such was the case. however, with Ed-
ward Mccormick, who died tNovenaher
2Cth. Thanksgiving Day, at the Shelterlng
Arms Hospital here.
Mr.. Mccormick had been In bad health
for a number OF years, and was provided
for in la rye measure by baneficlal organi-
IA tions, OF which he was n member, lie
had been several times an inmate OF tho
Sheltering Arms, and was there several
months during his last illness
Prior to his death those IN charge
were amazed when, from lllle 70 lllne'
money was found about MS ped ~ pc
came a regular thing 70 PICK UP teW
dollars when the bed clothes vera Fenr-
ranged, and finally Dr. l'pshur slg
gested to the sick man mat y wouiu pc
we'll to nut his funds In bank for safe-
Keeping, Mr.. Mccormick consented
Then, the work Of collecting his funds
began. and thoss SO engaged were a lmost
stricken With heart disease when they
discovered three large purses stuffea
with bank notes They were counted and
found to amount TO a little oYsr sl,07o
This was duly deposited in bank by Dr.
Mr.. Mccormick leaves Two sons, one
sixteen and the other nineteen years of
Enge. Both live here. Ills Wife and am
sctller child reside elsew here. tie also
has brotheY living In Manclests tsy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
DEATH HERE OF
A CIRCUIT J. JUDGE. j y
Hon, j. Fillmore Hubbard, Of
williamsburg, Passes
Away.

After an Illness extending through n
month, Judge J. Fillmore Hubbard. OF
williamsburg died last night In this city,
where he had been brought for special
medical treatment.
Judge Hubbard was n native OF James
City county, and was sISty-five years OF
ago. ITO was son OF DR. Miles Hub
bard. During tho war he served IN tho
Thirty-second Virginia Regiment, and
subsequently In the Fifth Virginia Cav,
airy, Paynes division. Army Of Northern
Virginia. After the surrender lle ell
gagged actively In the practice Of law
until his health begun to fall about two
years ago. He was elevated to the
bench a short while ago, being appointed
by the special Legislatures TO the cir
cult made up OF the counties Of York.
James City, Warwick. New Kent ana
Charles City, and the city OF Wl|llams-
burg.
About ten days ago Judge Hubbard was
brought to Richmond for treatment oy
Dr, Hoge. lIe gradually sank, however,
and died last night at 1850 o'clock at his
boarding place, No, 70S East Grace. tis
ia survived by his widow and five sons:
G. IA, j. f.. ..SJr., F. N,.s p, D.. and H. ~.
Hubbard.
The remains will be taken this after
noon to Toano and Will be buried to-
morrow morning at II O'clock from ths
olive Branch Cs,reh OF Jalaf ,iitky 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-15
FIGHT ON
OYSTER |. Bill.
The Jordan-C Cardwcll Measure
Comes Up in the Senate
To-day.
TO PROBABLY BE DEFEATED i ! ! 4:
Indications Now Are That It's
Advocates Cannot Muster
Sufficient Strength.

The final battle.%certninly of the pres
ent General Assembly J. over the passage
/. Of tho Jordan Cardwell bill to break the
Baylor oyster survey and lease the bar
frcn OF depleted rock therein will begin
at IL "a. NJ. to-day In the State Senate. 7,!3
1T promises to be brilliant struggle.
with chances against the bill. For weeks
the subject has been uppernost IN me
minds OF fleg gislators anu for more t!la1'
a week past the senators have been CIV
ing the bill and Its advocates and oppo-
nents their attention
A tremendous fight has been m ade for
the bill and against it. in the lobbies Of
The Capitol and hotels and wherever the
members congregate.l Planters have been
here in large numbers and some packers
urging the passage Of the measure. Few
OF the tougers have como to Richmond 10
oppose tho bill, because they were ADVISED
nv their representatives. that not know
ing the members and being m
experienced IN dealing with them.
they could do n no good. The ad-
yocatcs OF the bill have been WORKING
hard and using every honorable means
L to secure the passage OF the measure
which they contend Is necessary 10 .he
preservation of tho vast oyster interests
in the State, and promotivc Of them an ana
OF the revenue derived from them, inc
opponents on the other hand contend
4 that the passage ofjthe Dill VIII nave
tho effect OF practically turning over the
oyster rocks and shoals OF tho State to
The large planters and packers, aud taxi
ing away from the people the livelihood
they now have In tongtng Arguments
might be multiplied, but these briefly
state the contentious Of the opposing ele.
ments. Some Of the opponents Of the #bill
take a gloomy view Of the effect OF thic thc
passage OF the measure especially upon
the political conditions In the Tidewater
sections,
A LONG DEBATE.
Tho debate will begin at II a, NJ, and