davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
r. scheme Exploded.

John ]. Cornwell, in his speech at
the court house here, referred to an
editorial that appeared in the Balti-
more Sun a day or 50 ago which IL
Illustrated the working of Bryan's de-
structive scheme OF controlling big
corporations as applied to one of
Maryland's industries. The Balti-
more Sun said:
Let us see how this plan, If put in
to force, would affect working people
here in Maryland. There are var
ious manufacturing concerns in this
State and in this city that manufac-
ture more than SO per cent. of some
would have to be discharged.
of these products are protected by
letterspaten in which the United
States, under the authority of the
Constitution, grants complete
monopoly. Some OF the products are
protected by trademarks and some
are manufactured by secret process
or by a secret formula.
1t has been said that the Cotton
Duck Corporation, which operates
manufactures 80 per cent of all the
cotton duck used in the United States.
II Mr.. Bryan's plan, which he is adj
his platform, should be enacted into
law. the amount of cotton duck manu-
featured in this State by this cor
poration would have to be reduced
from so to SO per cent. How, would
this be Accomplished
The only practical way to do it
would necessitate a discharge of a
proportionate number of employees.
That is to say. of every persons en-
ployed, Mr.. Bryan's plan would re-
quire the cotton duck company to
discharge 3 of every so, so would
have to be discharged. OF 100000
ruin? DO the people who get work in
Do the people who work in the Bal
timore county duck mills want, to
vote for man who advocates such n
plan? Do the merchants with whom
these people spend their wages want
to embark in such a program of
ruin? Do the people no get work in
transporting the bale cotton to the
mills and transporting the finished
product from the mills want to vote
for plan that would put them out
of business?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

strenuousIy dpheld At the beginnIng
Of the campaign, and tIis Whole plea
for the favor Of the people resolves
Itself down to two simple points,
namely: First, that he Is no more
lacking In experience in executive
affairs than were Washington; Jack
son and Lincoln when they were
elected to the Presidency. Second.
that in the event OF his election he
could do no harm, for the reason that
there viii be a Republican Senate to
guard against unwise appointments
and other follIes on his part.
This Is the pitiable plea of candi-
date who IS lodging the very issues
which he forced upon the people. He
asks them to recognize his inexperi-
enee as point in his favor and as a
qualification for ofice. He pleads
that II seated in the White House he
could do no wrong even II he wanted
to, because the Senate would not all
low him. On the same principle an
incendiarY might plead for permits
sion to run at large In the commun-
ity merely on the ground that the
local fire. department happened to be
in particularly efficient condition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Even Mr. Cornwell was forced to
admit in his speech in this city that
the Republican administration
through its efficient management of
the Department of Agriculture. had
accomplished great good for the
farmers of this country, saving them
millions of dollars and by researches
and constructive policies, enabling
them to raise better farm products
and improve their lands. Mr.. Corn
we'll paid n high tribute to the
capability of Mr.. Wilson, the head of
that department. When the Demo-
Gratis admit in public speeches that
the Republican party is a friend to
the farmers and say nothing about
the attitude of the Democratic party
in that respect, it is high time for the
farmers to beware of the Democratic
party.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
The PIeo OF dc Dodger.

One has only to read the speecheS
! delivered by Mr.. Bryan within the
last two weeks to discover that he has
lodged and deserted all the radical
issues with which he instituted his
frenzied campaign. When he first
proclaimed his radical policies they
created u certain excitement which he
mistook for approval, but the excite
ment has all passed away and in its
place there has arisen a serious calm
in which the people have come to
realize that those policies are not on
lily repugnant to the national con-
science, but dangerous to public in
terests. With his accustomed Shift
ness Mr.. Bryan was quick to recog-
nize this sweeping revulsion of papu-
lar feeling. and since then he has per-
sistently lodged the issues which at
the outset he announced as para
mount
Mr.. Bryan is lodging his record on
the money question. He dare not
either affirm or repudiate his utter
ances on that issue in 1896 and 1900.
Mr.. Bryan Is lodging his record on
the tariff question. He is free trad
er, but he does not attempt to defend
his work in helping to prepare the
Wilson-Gorman tariff act of 1894,
which a Democratic President de-
nounced as "a creature of perfidy
and dishonor."
Mr.. Bryan is lodging his record on
the question of government owner
ship of railroads. He openly declar-
ed for government ownership in a
speech in Madison Square Garden,
New York, August 80, 1906, but he
dare not repeat that declaration in
the present campaign.
Mr.. Bryan is lodging his record on
the issue of the Philippines. He
has declared that the United States
had no right to acquire and has no
right to retain the islands, but he
dare not repeat that utterance this
year.
In his recent speeches Mr.. Bryan
has been absolutely silent on the
question of a government guarantee
for bank deposits. He has had moth
ing to say in support of his scheme
to enact laws in restraint of trade by
stipulating that no business organ
ization shall control more than so per
cent OF the output OF given COM
modify. He is on record as favoring
both of those radical projects, but he
dare not openly advocate them be-
fore the business community.
In short, Mr.. Bryan has run away
from all the issues which he most
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Thousands of citizens have written
endorsements of Republican candi-
dates but they have no hesitancy In
publishing their signatures in bold
capitals along with their letters, as
has been shown by the numerous let
tiers that have been published in 9TH
er newspapers in the state during the
last several weeks. They have moth
ing to be ashamed of.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

When george I. Neal said the DEM
ocrats would carry this state, he
really meant. to say the Republicans
would carry It, The election returns
will convince Mr.. Neal of what he
meant to say.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Bamed in it's efforts to obtain writ
ten endorsements of the Democratic
candidates on the county ticket, the
News is spending some time and
wasting much space in writing
anonymous letters to itself and pub
fishing them. Why not out with the
names?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
An Evening Echo.

I believe that the protective system
has been a mighty instrument for the
development of our national wealth
and most powerful agency in pro-
tecting the homes of our working
men-Harrison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

The squealIngs OF some of these
millionaire Democratic candidates
over having to pay more taxes on
their property now than under the
old Democratic regime is a pretty
good Endorsement of the Republican
tax reform laws
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

The News says that Louis Bennett
complains of the Republican tax re-
form laws. Yes, that is where the
shoe pinches. The old tax dodger
wants to get out OF paying all the
taxes he can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

= rs By Workingm an festdiue
IN c3afksbhrg, September 2, 1908.
may be OF interest to the labor men
OF this section:
State Of west Virginia,
County ofsHarrison:
I Charles Bryant, citizen of Cot
feyville, Montgomery county, Kansas.
now a resident of Clarksburg, West
Virginia, and a glassworker by occu-
patton, being duly sworn depose and
say:
That In the month of September,
in the year of 1893, was appointed
by John p. Eberhardt, president of
Local Assembly 900. knights OF
Labor, as one of committee to APP
pear before the Ways and Means
Committee ofCongress. that then had
charge OF the Wilson bill, the duty
OF said committee being to use their
efforts to have the Ways and Means
Committee modify the reduction, as
contemplated by them, of the tariff
on window glass.
In due time we were given a hear
ing, and after the adjournment of
this committee we stood around In
groups talking with different mem
bers OF Congress. noticed Mr.. VIII
of our members, and stepped to his
side just in time to hear him say:
DO you realize that you are public
beggars?"
Tie answer was made by some one.
I'VE do not consider it begging to
ask for protection against the impor-
tation of foreign made goods"
Mr.. Bryan then said. You are
nevertheless public beggars."
With this he Immediately left us.
CHARLES BRYANT.
Taken, subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 18th day of September
1903. J.o.T. TIDLER,
Notary Public.
Harrison County. West Virginia.
A favorite argument of the Demo-
Gratis is: Bryan has not changed;
he is the same Bryan of 1906 and
1900. We are the ones who have
changed The people are realizing
the truth of his principles and are
going over to him."
Then, II Bryan Is the same old
Bryan, he regards the labor men to-
day in the same aspect he viewed
them when he called them "a lot of
public beggars.''
Honest workIngmen of this coun-
try realized that Bryan's free trade
would close up their industries. They
went to him to plead against a reduc-
ton of the tariff on certain manufac-
tured articles in order to protect
their work and themselves and their
families. Bryan said they were beg
gars and nuisances. This same
Bryan is again candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States, and he is
standing upon the same Democratic
party's platform. Do the worktngmen
of Clarksburg and vicinity want this
publicly recorded enemy of theirs to
be elected?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

John Cornell so far forgot himself
as to assail some one who Is not run
ming for Office. He SHE'D clear of
Glasscock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

postal savings bank system. but wants
it adopted only after the bank de-
post guaranty faIlacy has been tried
and exploded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

The entire West is now threatened
with shortage of cars and Demo.
cratic votes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Benefits scheme is to overthrow
the new tax system and return to the
old system. william e. Glasscocls
will safeguard the new tax system
and seek to build it up and improve
it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Mr.. Bryan is denouncing the
Roosevelt policies in the East and
claiming heirship to them in the
West. Mr.. Bryan's paramount this
year Is, Anything to win
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

All that Mr.. Bryan needs is time,
in order to be able to answer all OF
his own arguments.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

Mr.. Taft believes in the immediate
establishment of the postal savings
banks system. Mr.. Bryan favors the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

No Democratic argument can con-
vince the American workman that
cheap wages do not make cheap liv-
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

The News forgot to tell how Guy
Tetrict got his present job.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

For State Senate
CHARLES @. COLEMAN
Harrison County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

7 OF OUUBTCs.
WILLIAM P. HUBBARD
Ohio County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
STATE TICKET.

STATE T1CHE9s
For Governor
W. E. GLASSCOCR
Ionongalia County
For Secretary OF State
STUART +. REED
Harrison County.
$or ate Superintendent OF Schools
Ii. p. SHAWKEY
kanawha County.
For Attorney-GeneraI
WILLIAM G. CONLEY
Preston County.
For Auditor
.l JOHN SHERMAN DARST
jackson County.
For Treasurer
z. L. LONG
Mcdowell County.
For Judges of Supreme Court
IRA q. ROBINSON
Taylo- County.
w. N. MILLER
Wood County.
L. j. WILLIAMS
Greenbrier County.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
PARTY EMRLEM
REPUBLICAN TICKET

For President
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT
Ohio.
For Vice-President
JAMES s. SHERMAN
New York
Presidential Electors
JOSEPH II. McDERMOTT
3. NJ. AcPEAK-
District Elector
FRASKNW. CLARK.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

sEHATORIAL TICKET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17
GARR1soH CoUNTR TICKET.

G661SoH COUNTY, T1C1E3F'
For House of Delegates
CHARLES NJ. HART
MARCUS L. RIBLETT.
For Clerk OF County Court
HOWARD NJ. GORE.
For Clerk OF Circuit Court
I. WADE COLEMAN.
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL Il. MORRIS.
For Sheriff
J. Z. BARTLETT.
For County Commissioners
JOHN b. STROTHER
For Assessor
ERNEST L. PIGOTT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. FITCRO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-17

CoNGREssIoNAI TDomF.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
into regiments. each regiment 10 be
composed of battalions.

into regiments. each regiment 10 be
COMPOSED of . battalions.
To avoid confusion and undesirable
material he recommends that this In
crease in the CORPS be made TO ex-
tend over a period OF about five years.
In order THAI the efficiency Ct tee
CORDS shall be maintained at h'Gh
standard he urg Is the ESTABLISHING nj
of the grades Of sergeant" and MILL
cary overseer" the latter to be ap-
pointed to the number Of 100: also
that the nOn-cOmmissioEed staff OF
each battalion be- Increased by 4
battalion train sergeant and pat-
talon cOmmissary-sergean
The Chief CT Engineers submits Is
Inmates Of appropriations tor the IFS
cal year l9O9-1O for Notifications az
sresaiinG $7,732.233. In cluded in this
amount are the following: Repair and
protection of de.enses of Pensacola.
Florida, $507. lou: delenses of Calves
ton. Texas. $4,000; sea-ccast bat
teries. Ho.:olulu and Pea: Harbor'
s449. 600; Manila. =. l.. $2.36S.-
900: installation Of electric plants
Honolulu and Pearl Harbor. $1i.4oS:
PhfIippina Islands $S1 $50: starch
lights, Pearl Harbor and Honolulu
S1l $50: Philippine Islands $Sl.S00:
electrical installation a; sea cosst for
tifications $9Si.c53.
For river and narbor work the ioi-
lowing estimates are submitted Tor
the fiscal year ending June 80. 1910;
under continuing contracts $2c,+'s.-
O57: rivers and harbors general. in
tinsencies) $21.464.l&l; under Car
fornia debris commission $lJ.W" {:
prevention of deposits in New York
Harbor. S1.5. es0: enlargement c.
Governors Island. Nv York. $'a."",
In addition to the above the MISSISSIPPI
nj River Commission submits and o.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
e;aePd 1iisAs4,. n ais. llRua|
Report, Isis That Humber Of
Officers Be leaf|y Osub's5.
DUTIES TOO NUMEROUS FOR FORCE
River and Harbor improvements. For
tIfieatien Construction and PANAMA
Canal Work Make II impossible tor
the Department to Continue With
out Additional Men.

WASHINGTON. d. C., NJ. 49,
On lis first annual report General
w. l.. M2rs.,all, Chief Of Engineers,
United States Army makes a strong
appeal for an i:,creasc III tho corps oil
engineers. The present authorize
ergirc"r cops he states consists OF
iS9 officers He recommends an IN
crease Of I3e officers. 50 to BE- on
p!oycd on ml'tsrv and civil works o.
construction. 81 10 bc employed In
yhr o additional battalions and Is 70!
reCimenta, organization.
I;rncral Hsrshall comments at :on'
Siderable !crgth upon the increasing
duties Of the corp, Of engineers. Al
present he SAYS ociy ~ offcers or
ABOUT OF. fourth Of thu corps are lri'
under :ui! control Of the department
10 attend Il tho important cocStruc'
ton works. fortificatious. river and
harbor an, other duties de
yciyiuc by saw upon tn. ccrp
o. ,pgine.rs. He says thai
while tn. number Of ofhcers rs
-, : rs>sng ID reverse is true Of the
work. Riv.r aud harbor improve
n-nis arc apw going or under ap
corporations OF size previously IN
known. for; ficas'on construction ha'
h-c-, cx,en"td 10 island possession,
and Iarg starr .: tho Panama
canal work has bccu entrusted 70 OF
hesT, Of ,h. ~orps- Hc recommend
>, incr.ss.. d the number Of engineer
hs:ia.io.x fem Z 90 s and statcs :na'
during tho .s-iv part Of I:a1. ? ':'s- o.
2 total nun ir- II J.: engineer rom
r1,i.s .crr given work tn che TROPICS
? much gr-n,r psopor,io- thar IN III
cax" C. any other iTanch Of The '-er
yI~.. Uc -cpmmrn's that for the
rro,,r SIP rvisicn 81 the inssr'ici 'or
and disc,r. No Of the engineer hat
ts,ions ;bs they should be orr.n'zee
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
ain Seats on Assslient.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls.-Miss
Rosa NJ. Petty, q young m,llinsr who
lives at 500 South Fairfax street.
Alexandria, and il empsoyed IN 2
King street establishment In thAS
city. demonstrated her AGILITY to taks
care of herself when she was afatekr
al by a negro while returning home
at night, according to .. report maze
to the Alexandria police yesterday
Miss Petty ,compteted her dpties 9
the store In which she = empsoyed
shortly before 10 O'clock and u1Ar
companied started for her home
which il near the extreme southern
emf OF Fairfax street.; When sue
reached . point esversi squares nom
King street, the man vas fouow'nS
hsr. but instead Of calling for help
she hurried on.
As Miss Petty reached parfieueeT.
II lonely spot the man sprs1g fo
ward, ard, II is said. vas about 70
srab her, when she turned ON M
and teEan to beet 6im- On he -
with her umbrella 0urpst@A BY -
Rtri's res.ssooce, TIE mn tuzn -
ran, followed By che yoeag y01
who continued % wts3d ~ e0s9
h until II was . wreck.
= The negro escaped, and M fsW
entered . grocery store, weefe -
told her sfory. She has given -
police q description q her ssooAaof.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
MINNESOTA AND WISCONSIN,
iarbor at Duluth and Superior $780,


900.
MICHIGAN - NanistiQue Harbor
| $2Ss, 462; Grand Haven $4,000: MUS
! kegon Harbor $l54.750: Pant"at'''
sl51.O0 Ludington $20S.0Oo: st
Mars River $4,000: Hay Lake snd
| Neebish Channel, st. Mary's River
ks455. 900: Harbor Beach. Lake Huron
| 1915. 900: Detroit River S2,75on0c.
OHIO-Cleveland Harbor $4,000:
Fairport $2ap, 900.
CALlFORNIA-San Pedro Bay 500,
0Go: San Luis ObisDo Harbor 500.
! 900: Oakland $52l,OOO.
OREGON AND WASHINGTON
| Columbia River $1.l64.000: Carat at
Cascades. Columbia River $l00.!o0:
| Columbia ard Lower Williampeefe
| 5000. 900: Mouth of Columbia $3.50. 900
WASHINGTON Gray's Harbof
500. 900: Puget Sourtf $4,000.
HAWAII-HCnolulu Harbor $500,
| Geo: RarlpOr ct Hilo 100000.
PORTO RICO-San Juan $3s0.06o.
! Estimates for river and harbar
work for the Southern States in de-
I tail are as follows:
ARKANSAS AND LOUISIANA
Ouachita and Black rivers. Lock No
s -ear Monroe Louisiana and lock
No. s near Rolard Raft Arkansas
$4O,3l2: lock and dam near Catahouia
Shoals Louisiana and at Franklin
Shoals. Arkansas $135.S2S; Bayou
Plaqumine $5O.000. Bayou Teche $50.
600. Arkansas River $4,000; White
River $4,000:
LOUISIANA - Waterway from
Franklin to Mermentou 100000:
BAYOU Bartholo New. Boeuf and
| other Rivers $4,000;
ALABAMA-Biack Warrior. War
rior ana Tomb'g5ee Rivers $1,000.
0eO: Mobile 100000: Mobil, Bal
$4,000: Alabama River 100000:
Tombigbec Alabama ard Mississippi
$4,000:
FIORIDA-B'scayne BAY $4,000;
withlacoochee River $4,000: Apaia
ch!cola Bay $4,000: Carrabei'c Ba'
$4,000: Mellsbaro Ray $4,000: Key
West $4,000: Tamn Bay scs.6"e
Pensacola $4,000: Sarasota Ray
$50. go Apalachicola River including
lower Chipola River $4,000: Blacke
vate River s. 300: Crystal. Mano'u
Anc.ota. Srwsa - and withlacocchef
River So 500: Indian 5000: K!ssir'
me- 5000: Oklswaha 5000: OranS'
s..ec8: 81 Johns $5i7o0e: yo'u.'a
Par 5000: Choctawbatchec $lo.@oc
Escapi'a and Conceal $4,000.
GEORGIA - brunswick $4,000:
Darie, ard Dybey Bar s1".""": ANma
hs Ozone" and OcmuiKre River,
SIS 900: Flint River s25.0"o: Savan
nsh River 81, coo: Coosa River 500.
oGo: CUMBERLAND Sound &5o,c"o; Wat
cryay b.f~ N"n savannah. Ga, and
r-rnan Hna Florida $4,000:
KENTUCKY Kentucky Rive $40.
as6: C1saushooChe~ River fc2o."-':
Lock ard Dam Kew River s2s".ooo;
TESSESSFE-Cumb Rive
above Nashville. $50. 1000: Tenpcss''
h low Chattanooga S120.6ce: French
Brcad River s2s.ooo: Tennessee Riycr
above Chattanooga $4,000; Tenn s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-19
see below Chattanooga $4,000:

see below Chattanooga 100000:
SOUTH CAROLINA - Charlie ston
325O.0OO; Alligator Creek $4,000;
Minijah Bay $4,000: Great Pedee
$4,000 San1e. Wateree and Con-
saree rivers $4,000:
Texas-Araasas Pass and Hay
$50, 1000; Brazos River $4,000; Gal
weston Harbor $4,000: Galveston
Ship Channel and Buffalo Bayou
$50 200; Inland waterway coast OF
Texas River $4,000. Galveston exten.
sion jetties 100000: Galveston Ship
chanrel $425.O00: Channel Galveston
Harrcr to T-xas City $4,000. West
Galveston Bay 100000; Port Bolivar
$4,000; Arkansas Pass and Bay
$500 900; Sabine Pass 1900 900; Inland
waterway Coast Of Texas 100000:
WEST VIRGINIA AND KEN
TUCKY-Dam No. Levisa Fork anil
Dam No. Tug Fork Big Sandy River
$4,000: Steel Service Bridge and
Lock No. Big Sandy River $4,000:
NORTH CAROLINA-Cape Fear
River below Wilmington 100000:
Waterway from Pemlico Sound to
Beaufort Inlet $4,000: Beaufort S.
900: Beaufort Inlet $4,000; Cape
Fear river At and below Wilmington.
$4O0. 900; Neuse and Trenk Rivers
S35 900: New River $4,000: Pamlico
and Tar Rivers $780,; PamIico and
Tar Rivers $4,000: Roanoke River
5000: Scuppernong River 5000:
Wsccamaw and Little hedree Rivers
$2S 600.
vIRGINIA-Norfolk 100000: Rap
pahanock River 1900: Cape Charles
CITY IS. 400; Hampton Roads 81.
500: Norfolk Harbor 5000: Inland
Water route Norf-'k to Albemarie
Sound y. c., SI0.oe0: Waterway
from Norfolk to Sound Of North Caro-
lima 5000: AppomattOx River Slo.
coo: Ncmini Gre x S10.00o: NansP-
r,oud River 5000: Rappahanpock
River $4,000: York, Mattaponi Pa
munkcy Rivens and Occoquan Creei
$50. 800: Crbana Creek $lS.Se":
FLORIDA TEXAS AND LOUISE
ANA-Removing Water HyacinthE
Florida Waters $4,000: Louisiana
!, and Texas waters $4,000:
tRI-OSaEe RIVER $oo.vV'
MARYLAND-Paiap River Chan
mel to BaItimor. $685.. 900: Baltimore
Harbcr channel OF Curtis Bay &s2.
900: harbors on Chesapeake Bay $50.
600: Wicomico River $500: FAX Xiv
or $4,000: Susqus hanna River so.
900:
MISSISSIPPI RIvER-Snyth~e~t P1s.
go. go: from he'd Of passes TO ts'
mouth Of Ohio River including cn
penses Of Mississippi River Com
mission l20e0."6 Biloxi &I".@e
Gu'fp,rt 500 600: horn Island Si'
"oa: psscsgou,a River S:5o.o"s: Pas
cacou,a maint-narrc s25.o"": Pear
River So. 900: Wolf and Jordan Xiv
crs SO oo0: Yazoo. Tsi'ohaichie and
CoIdsafsr s5o!"oo: Ya1oo River and
vicksbu-s Hsrbor $4,000: South
Pass sso.e66:
LOUISIANA AND ARkANSAS-
Rcd RIVER $4,000: Ouaont'a River
ss34,1~0.