davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15
HUMAN ALARM CLOCKS

Since the election quite a number
of people have been going about with
long faces, industriously predicting
that the business of the nation will
go to the everlasting bow vows as
soon as the democratic party assumes
the reins of government next March
With many of them the wish is
father to the thought. They are such
bitter partisans that they would like
to see the democratic victory followed
by panic and period of hard times.
But some, no doubt, really believe
that the democratic party is not ca
pablo of successfully administering
the affairs of the nation. If you ask
them for reason for their belief,
they will refer to the hard times of
1898 following the second election of
Grover Cleveland as proof positive of
the soundness of their contention and
mournfully proclaim that history re-
peats itself"
Before attempting to quote history
these apostles of woe should do a lit
tie more reading and thinking. His
tory proves that the panic of 1893
started in Europe long before the
democratic victory of 1892, and was
well under way in this country
months before Mr. Cleveland took Of
flee and more than two years before
the Mckinley tariff was supplanted by
the Wilson bill, which was itself a
high protective measure.
Further historical research will dis
close the fact that from the Inaugural
ton of Thomas Jefferson as president
in 1901 up to 1860, the democratic
party was almost continuously in con-
troll of the government and the coun-
try prospered to a remarkable de-
gree In fact, the 10 years from
1850 to 1860 under democratic ad-
ministrations, with a tariff for reye-
nue. only in force, constitute the most
prosperous decade in the history Of
this country. During those 10 years
census figures show that the national
wealth increased 1875 per cent, the
am cunt of capital invested in manu-
featuring increased S9.4 per cent, the
value of farm lands increased 45 per
cent and the railroad mileage in
creased 800 per cent. The people
were contented and prosperous, well
satisfied with the way in which the
government was being conducted and
with the operation of the low tariff
policy. To these facts even James
G. Blaine bears witness in his
Twenty Years in Congress, " saying;
after 1852 the democrats had al
most undisputed control of the gov
eminent, and had gradually become
free trade party The principles
embodied in the tariff of 1916 seemed
for the time to be so entirely vindl-
Gated and approved that resistance 10
it ceased. not only among the people,
but among protection economists,
and even among the manufacturers
IN a large extent. SO general was
the acquiescence that in 1856 a pro-
tective tariff was not even suggested
or even limited by any one OF the
three parties which presented presi-
Dental candidates"
If the industries of the nation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

Dem ocrats should remember that
the distribution of the spoils was not
the issue upon which the people voted
the party into power 1t is far more
important to give the country needed
legislation than it is to provide politi-
cal plums TO the place hunters.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

New shelled walnute, genuine Jor
dan shelled almonds Rlace cherries
red or green glace assorted
fruits, stuffed dates and fgis DO your
Thanksgiving shopping early, YOU
can make better select ions nov.
SANDERS GROCERY. Phone 30
Nov15
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15
First Call

Anyone knowing themselves in
debted to the Pullman Min Co. will
confer great favor IL they call and
settle their account We need and
must have our money to pay our
debts with OclStf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

This message, while short, fairly
bristles with sarcasm and no doubt
MIR. Perley found a good deal Of sat
isfaction in sending It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

Cash paid for butter and eggs at
the Midway store, sol Maiden Lane.
Nov15-22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-11-15

Shoe repairing at 312 East Main
street. work and prices guaranteed
w. w. Stoddard. My10tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25

The night fell clear as crystal and
wonderfully bright with stars: the
wind went down with the sun. then
rose again refreshed and waxed to
half a gale. At midnight O'Rourke,
leaving the bridge, left the Rance driv-
ing steadily through a racing sea,
through a world noisy with the crisp
rattle and crash of breaking crests.
Fortifying himself with strong cof-
fee. the adventurer settled himself in
a chair by the foot of the companion
way steps leading up from the tiny
saloon that served as dining-room for
al but the crew of the tramp. From
this position he commanded both en-
frances, port and starboard, from the
upper deck, as well as the doors that
fianked them on either hand, to the
quarters occupied by Mrs. Prynne and
to Dravos' stateroom, which was emp.
ty and would be so until the next
change of watch.
The succeeding hours dragged inter.
minably, quiet and unevent
About six bells the moon, got up
and it's rays, filtering through the
heayy-ribbed glass Of the skylight
filed the saloon with an opalescen
simmer that assorted anonymously
with the dull glow of the electric
bulbs-dull, because there was some
thing wrong with the dynamo, accord
ing to Dravos.
O'Rourke, weary and yawning, watch
| ed the milky rainbow dance upon thu
| half-opaque glass overhead for severa
| moments before 1t conveyed to him ;
| warning. Then Immediately he aban
| doned his seat and stretched himsel
out upon a transom against the afte
/ bulkhead, whence he could see some
thing less of the upper gangway, blu
| sufficient for his purposes. For hi
chair had been beneath the skylight
and the wings of that were open 70
| ventilation.
/, otis safer here he considere,
"There'll be no dropping one of thos
long knives on me now, be premed
tated inadvertence, I'm thinking"
! He gaped tremendously. The peac
of the night, the singing of the wave
against the RANGES sides, the dee
throb and unbroken surge Of her er
gines, and t. 3 sustained, clear not
of the monsoon in her wire rigging
these combined with physical fatigu
to soothe the man, to lull him int
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25

s,sIow on suspicion. Yet ne neIa ms
hand; he could not be positive With
every circumstance against him, he
might still be telling the truth. The
whole horrible affair might boil down
to nothing more than an insane crime
Of crazy Malay, one who, as the Sc
rang claimed, had run amok"
He had not made up his mind when
his thoughts were given a new turn
by a new complication, in the shape
Of Mrs. Prynne herself. That lady
came up the companion steps with no
apparent hesitation, no fear or appre-
tension; quietly and confidently alert,
on the other hand, she was visibly
armed and prepared against danger in
whatever form she might have to en-
counter 1t.
She came directly to the adventurer,
without 30 much as a glance for the
group of lascars or the grim evidences
of tragedy upon the deck. O'Rourke
shut his teeth with evaporation.
Whatever he decided to believe Of the
serang, whether his judgment said of
the man, Guilty" or mot Guilty" he
dared risk nothing with the woman
present. He could not tell what hell
of murder and mutiny he might not let
loose upon the Rance, did he make
one iIl-advised or hasty move. Alone.
he could have faced the situation with
equanimity; with the woman by his
side. he felt as though handcuffed.
"You are hurt, Colonel O'Rourke -
"a mere scratch, madam-an inch
Of skin shaved of me arm. Be good
enough to return to the saloon, waken
Danny and send him to me-
She ignored the curtness of his tone,
even as she ignored his wish. What
ing herself by his side. who is that
there on the deck?" Her voice ris-
ing a note, foreboded hysteria.
"Quick-stabbed. / didn't want ye
| to see. A lascar ran amok, cut down
the captain, was killed himself-kind-
ness" the irrepressible humorist
broke out" Of our little brown brother,
the serang."
His eyes never left the latter; not
an instant did he take his attention
| from the cluster of dark figures; he
was more than every ready to defend
himself should they make any overt
move, deeming his attention distract
ed.
What will you dor
How can / say? Do We, for the
| love of God, get below and leave me
to deal with. these nends in me OWE
| fashion"
Which" she returned equally, III
precisely what I shall not do"
/ "If that's the case" he said brus
Quely, have the kindness to hand me
the revolver by the captains side, and
-ye might see IL the poor fellow still
/ lives"
4
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25

fantastic borderland of dreams. Yet
such was his command of self that he
would not yield to the caressing touch
of drowsiness, bat merely lay motion
less and at rest, communing with his
fancy And that led him out of the
sordid saloon CT the Rance across the
seas that lay ahead of that ships
Prov, to the fair land whittier he was
to convey the Pool of Flame.
Abruptly he leapt to his feet, wide
awake and raging.
A blow was still sounding through
the saloon a dull crash. Buried half
way to the hilt in the bulkhead back
of the, transom a knife quivered. In
stinctively the wanderers fingers had
closed upon the grip of his revolver.
He pulled the trigger almost before
he realized what had happened and
sent bullet winging toward a spot
on the gangway above where a pair
of long brown legs had been but now
were not On the heels of that fruit
less shot he sent another, this time
with no murderous intent, but to
warn the captain on the bridge. Here
at last was an issue forced, animus
proven, assassination indisputably at
tempted.
He sprang for the companionway,
was half way up 1t in a thought, his
heart hot within him, mouth dry with
thirst for that lascar's blood. Not a
frI ir,1 Oh h. &c
judgment at the hands of O'Rourke,
he swore.
A stentorian roar saluted him as he
gained the deck-a below choked and
ending In sickening gurgle
O'Rourke in a fash swung on his
heel. simultaneously he came face to
face with Quick. He could have cried
aloud IN pity.
The captain swayed before him, a
massively built figure clothed all in
white, huge arms trembling towards
his head, revolver dropping from a
nerveless hand, his chin fallen for
ward on his chest, stupid, weary
smile on his face, and dark and hid
eous smear spreading swiftly over the
bosom of his shirt
A cry of horror, despair and rage
stuck In the wanderers throat. Quick,
who had hailed his appearance on the
Rance at Alden as harbinger Of good
luck, had been foully murdered. His
dominant emotion of the moment, al
intense and pitiful solicitude for the
dying man, threw him OF his guard.
Under its influence he forgot the des-
perate case of which this tragedy
brought ell aboard the Rance, put out
his arms, received the falling body,
and let 1t gently to the deck.
But In a trice he was alive again to
his own peril. In the twinkling Of an
eve ha saw a fash of Light gliding to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25
Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN RESULTS
Give prompt relief from BACKACHE,
KIDNEY and BLADDER TROUBLE,
RHEUMATISM, CONGESTION of the
KIDNEYS, INFLAMMATION of the
BLADDER and all annoying URINARY
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon to
MIDDLE AGED and EIDE RLY
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION
s. A. Davis, 627 Washington ST.. Connersvills,
Ind, is IN his s5th year. He writes Us: II have
lately suffered much from my kidneys and bad
der Ihad severe backaches and ny kidney action
was too frequent, causing me to lose much sleep
at night, and in my bladder there was constant
pain. / took Foley Kidney Pills for some time,
and am now free of ell trouble and again able 20
be up and around. Foley Kidney Pills have M
highest Recommendation"
Sold by the Autobiography Drugsfsrs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25

Moose meet Thursday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25

Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-06-25
THE POOL Of FLAME
A STORY OF ADVENTURE AND IN
TRIGIE
CHAPTER XIV.

(By Louis Joseph vance,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
e.oiar Features of Federation.

Tuo of the most attractive social af
fairs Of the meeting OF the state fed
,ra+ion will be the lunCheons on Wed
nesdsv and Thursday which the Won
ans club and City Federation will give
IN honor Of the noted guests and del
aqstes who will be here at that time
The Woman's club. of which Mrs. A.
p Coles is president, Mrs. P. Y. Nc
Govern. first vice president; Mrs. H B.
Scott. second vice president and Mrs.
William Percy, chairman of hospitality
committee, will be hostess on Wednes-
day
The city Federation will be hostess
m Thursday The officers are Mrs
Charles Haden, president; Mrs F. ].
snratling. vice president; Mrs. William
Percy. secretary; Mrs. W. B. Price
smith treasurer. and Mrs. Nellie Peters
BLACK. chairman of the entertainment
committee.
The auditorium where these lunch
cons will be given will be beautifully
decorated by Mrs. Howard Mccall and
her committee. and the luncheons pre-
sided over by Mrs Howard Galloway,
chairman of the luncheon committee
assisted by a corps of charming and
capable women. During the luncheons
Professor Starnes will give several or
gan selections and toasts will be given
bv Mrs. Charles Haden and other prom
inent club women with responses by
Mrs. Pennypacker, Baroness Won SUIT
ner and Mrs. H. c. White.
Thursday will be made particularly
bright and attractive by the number
~ college girls and alumnae associa-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Miss Reid to Wed
Mr.. Herault
Oct. 20

The marriage of Miss Laura Artope
Reid and Mr.. Pierre Herault, of Gaines
Vile will take place on Tuesday even
ing October 90, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Reid.
The ceremony will be performed at
9. o'clock and a reception for the we'd
ding guests will follow. Miss Inez Reid
will be her sisters maid of honor, and
Mr.. Edward Ivey, of Thoma sville. will
be best man Masters John and Henry
Reid and Joseph Boston will be the
ribbon bearers
Among the out of town guests will
be Miss Amalia Housman, of Jackson
vile, Fla; Mr.. and Mrs T. F.. Ar
tope Miss Leila AItope, Mr.. and Mrs
T. j. C. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Williams
all of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. Frank II
Lemley. of Springfield. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Newsome, of Albany, and
Mr.. Walter Perryman, of Cleveland
Ohio
The bride elect is a former Macon
girl, being a member of the prominent
Artope family of that city. She has
made many friends since coming to At
anta to reside The wedding will be
preceded by a number of informal So
cial attentions for the bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
COLUMBUS BUSINESS
MEN KICK AGAINST
PHONE RATE RAISE

COLUMBUS. GA, Oct. 1a-For the
purpose of protesting against a raise in
telephone rates in Columbus. committees
have been appointed from city council and
the local board of trade to investiga te,
and. IL necessary, to take the matter be-
fore the state railroad commission.
Four years ago when the Southern Bell
Telephone & Telegraph Company pur-
chased the Automatic Telephone Com
pany. owned by local capitalists an agree
ment was entered into between the city
and tho Bell telephone people that as soon
as the company had $500 stations in the
city a raise in rates could be made. Those
protesting against the raise In rates do
not deny the comp0nys legal right to
make the raise, but they are protesting
against the raise on the ground that the
service that is being given does not jus
tify it.
Superintendent BawBeiL whose head
quarters are in Atlanta, has been in the
city several days trying to straighten out
the tangle, A large number of subserb
ers are threatening to cut out their resi-
dence telephones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular meeting of the Free Kin
day morning at II o'clock at Carnegie
library.
The Uncle Remus Memorial associa-
tion will hold a meeting Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the assembly room
of the Carnegie library.
Mrs. George NJ Brown. chairman, re-
quests that all friends Of the Atlanta
City Federation of Womens Clubs who
will lend their automobiles to convey
the visiting clubWomen to the Old
Women's home Thursday afternoon will
telephone her at Ivy SOS.
The members of the Council of Jewish
Women who desire tickets for the
luncheon TO be given for the state fed
Grafton visitors and the Atlanta City
Federation are requested by Mrs. Lee
Grossman. the president to notify Mrs
William J. Percy.
The Council of Jewish Women will
give good fellowship tea on the after
noon of Wednesday,. October 80, at the
Standard club. This viii be the initial
meeting of the council for the season
Mrs. Leo 4ros sman is president OF
the Council Of Jewish Women, Mrs
Max Samueis is vice president and Mrs
Samuel Cronhehn is corresponding sec
rotary. The membership is made up OF
large number Of the most prominent
Jewish women of the city and the club
is one of the valued organisa tons OF
the Atlanta Federation Of Women
Clubs
The Capital City cafe on Monday will
be in charge of Mrs. C. Fl. johnson,
chairman; Mrs. ". L. Peel, Mrs John
Perdue, Mrs. D. B. Carson, Mrs. II. B
Scott, Mrs. Zahner, Mrs. George King
Mrs. Elizabeth w Bates. Mrs. Henry
L. Collier, Mrs. c. n. Ashford and Mrs
Frances Brownell, assisted by Mrs
Murray, Mrs. Rapier, Mrs. Casper
Johnson and a number OF society girls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
Atlanta Women to
Int ertaln
Visitors

The many prominent visitors coming
to Atlanta next week Will be enter
tanned by Atlanta hostesses The Bar
oness VonSuttner arrives Tuesday and
will be with Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton. Mrs. Frederick Pennybacker, who
arrives Monday afternoon, will be with
state president, will be at the Georgian
Terrace.
Mrs. w. d. Lamar, of Macon, will be
with Mrs. j. X. Ottley. Mrs Nuss-
baum. of cambridge, will be with Mrs.
Victor Kriegsnaber. Mrs. John E. DON
aldson, of Bainbridge, will be with Mrs.
Sam D. Jones. Mrs NJ. A. Lipscomb,
Of Athens will be Mrs. W d. Ellis
Jr.'s guest. Mrs. Paul DismukeS, of
Columbus, will be with Mrs. J. Q.
Wynn. and Mrs. Frank Lumpkin. of
Columbus, with Mrs Sam Weyman.
Mrs. Peter Godfrey, of Covington, and
Mrs. Eugene Heard, of Elberton are
10 be Mrs. George NJ. Browns guests.
Mrs. Duncan Brown and Mrs George
Wing. of Macon, will be guests Of Mrs.
w G. Raoul Mrs. Jack Hayes, of
Montezuma will be the guest of Mrs.
Howard Mccall. Mrs Mike Howell. of
Newman, will be with Mrs. CoIquitt
Carter. Mrs. S. B. c. Morgan, Of Sa-
vannah, is to be with Mrs A. ]. Orme.
Miss Caroline Meldrim and Miss Ad-
ans. of Savannah, will be guests of
Mrs. Cam Dorsey. Mrs. H. B. Tiff and
Mrs. W. W. Banks, of Triton. will be
with Mrs. A r. Colcord. Mrs. E. r.
Hodgson, of Athens, visits Mrs. Fred
Hodgson.
Several hundred cubwomen who
come as delegates will be the guests
of the various clubwomen of the city.
who have cordially opened their homes
for the occasion. Mrs. Samuel Bow
man, chairman of the homes commit
tee, has charge of this feature Of the
convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
PERSONALS
Photo by Wesley Hirshburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian ~ Fluker an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. George Noble Brown, who was
operated upon recently, is improving,
Mrs. Martha Wideman Thomas and
Miss Ethel Thomas are in Washington,
D. c.
Mrs. William Donovan left today for
Wadley, Ca, to visit friends and spend
few days on her farm near Wadley
Miss Evelyn Rose, of Knoxville, after
VISIT to Misses Helen and Mary Haw-
kins, will be with Miss Van Spalding
next week
Mr.. James Barron entertainS this
evening at a theater party for Miss
Brownie Huson. of Covtnston, the guest
of Miss Mary Bob Huson
Master William Amorous entertained
at spend day party today in hon
or of his birthday at the home of his
father, Mr. Martin Amorous.
Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Hayes. of
Pittsburg who have been the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Kelley. in Inman
| Park, leave Monday for Florida, where
they will spend the winter
| Mrs. ]. E. Sommerf1eld has returned
| from Cincinnati. where she has had a
ten days visit since her trip to New
York and Boston with Dr. Sommerfield
who returned some time ago.
Mrs William Crawford, Of Columbus,
who has been spending some time at
Tate Springs. spent yesterday as the
guest of Miss Kathryn Gordon on her
way home.
Mrs. Hardaway Young. of Mobile
Ala, is the guest OF her sister Mrs b
\. Provost, at 1913 Myrtle street. MI
Young comes tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs
Young leave Monday for a trip to New
York
Miss Charlotte Meador. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Meador. cele-
brat4d her eleventh birthday today with
a box party at the Grand. her guests
| including Misses Marion Stearns. Alice
May Stearns, Grace Goldsmith. Sara n
Schoen Alice Orme and Fannie Wylie
Miss Leila Artope. of Macon. arrives
Monday to be the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. A. NJ. Reid. until the carriage of
Miss Laura Reid and MI Pierre He
raut, Miss Amalia Housman. of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
HAD BAD CASE
Of HEMORRHO|DS
itching and Burning, Could Not
Sleep or Rest. Afflicted Parts
lrritated and InAamed. Cured by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Oklahoma. Ark ~ had a bad case OF
itching and burning piles. and tried many
remedies without relief | could not sleep
nor rest at night. The affected parts wore
irrtated, also infiamed. and my family
physician said / would have to undergo an
operation.
Il bathed good with Cuticura Soap in
pure water about fifteen minutes. then |
applied the Cuticura Ointment | did this
four times a day for two weeks, then three
times day for another week. and in the
space of three weeks | was cured sound and
well. One box of Cuticura Ointment with
Cuticura Soap cured my case Of piles of six
years standing. When | commenced TO use
the Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura ONT
ment. / only weighed one hundred and
twenty-eight pounds Now ] weigh one
hundred and lightweight pounds (Signed)
Floyd WEIGH Dec. II. 1911
Fer pimples and blackheads the following
is most effective and economical treat
ment: Gently smear the affected parts with
Cuticura Ointment, on the end Of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash Off the Cuticura
Ointment In Ave minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water and continue bathing
for some minutes. This treatment is best
on rising and retiring At other times use
Cuticura soap freely for the toilet and bath,
to assist in preventing Inflammation, irTi-
tation and clogging Of the pores. Sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
mailed free with 32-p skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston
As~Tender-faced men should use Cuticura
Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
WOUND FROM RUSTY NAIL
PROVES FATAL TO WOMAN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1s.-Miss Rachael
Hannah Wales, whose death at the
age of 81 was from tetanus. will be
buried in BellefOntaine cemetery.
Miss Wales stepepd on rusty nail
about two weeks ago, and suffered an
infection. Lockjaw developed. Tet-
anus antitoxin was administered with
out effect Miss Watles came to st.
Louis recently from her home in Bat
ley, Yorkshire, England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
GEORGIA'S OYSTER
BEDS IMPERILED;NO
PROTECTING LAWS

Wholesale gathering of oysters on the
Georgia coast. regardless Of their age
and size. perils the oyster industry OF
the state, according TO State Game
Warden Jesse Mercer. and an investi-
cation will at once he started in ordel
that recommendations may be made the
next legislature to remedy this condi-
ton.
At present there is no law to pro
teCt the oysters in statr-owned beds
and instead Of being a source Of prom q
ole revenue To the commonwealth. tn,
state gets nothing from more than t.
10o acres OF planted bivalves.