davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
MAKING Man of the Moro.

The hardest job was To make the
Moro trust us TO his warped mind,
drilled through generations TO look
upon all Christians as his born enc
mes. the Golden Rule was not easy To
grasp. Why should the 'AmericanoS
keep faith, pay real cash for work
done and treat their late enemies with
kindness? Here truly was an odd race,
unlike the combative Spaniards. Slow
" The change came. The greatest or
deal came When we asked the Moro
10 give UP his arms. ON their village
anvils they hammer out these grace
full weapcns-krises, daggers and
spears-~inl ayng the blades with silver
and shaping beautiful handles of iVo
~. Every boy over sixteen wore a
weapon, il was part of his dress,
the sign of manhood. But gradually,
by lrecept. kindness, and non-inter-
ference with their Moslem rites our
army officers won the confidence OF
the Moros. One officer at least, Mayor
Finley, won their affection. When he
left they bestowed on him the title of
sultan and urged upon him to petition
Uncle Sam not to forSake his Moro
wards-not to turn them over to the
rule of the north island Tagalogs and
NiseNans
Today these quondam pirates prefer
labor to loot: they dive for pearls,
weave cloth, manufacture cane furni-
ture. grow tree cotton, hemp and CO.,
coanuts. Under American direction
they have learned to build bridges,
docks and wharVes. Trade is growing
fast and The Moro has caught the
commercial spirit OF the Americans,
Europeans Chinese, and the more adj
vanced island pageans, who ply their
vacations about him. Schools and
courts are established, reasonable taxes
taken, and Justice is quick and effec-
tice. In short, Yankee uplift is maxi
ms man of the Moro.-From the
Christian Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. March l0-Pronounced
weakness again developed in the stock
market, today, and new low levels were
reached by many of the important issues
Developments of the day served to EN-
phasize the direct effect on this market
OF strained financial conditions abroad.
FROM Berlin 1t was reported that as high
as TO per cent was being bid for loans
over the end of the month. Liquidation
by Berlin in London and in this market
on direct orders, was an unsettling fac
tor II was estimated that Berlin dis
posed of nearly 10000 shares of Canadian
Pacific here London also sold stocks
here on a fairly large scale
Prices of Americans were depressed
sharply in London before. the opening
here. and this market followed the lead
thus given, with esnecial weakness in
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific.
Canadian Pacific slumped SIS points to
2lSa; Union Pacific ii points in III ~;
Steel SIS To So IA, and Reading - TO
152a all new low prices. Other active
issues fell a point or more. Among mac
tive stocks losses ran up 10 10 points.
The local money market reflected the
effect of the loss of gold. with the prob
ability of further large exports, this
week. Both time and call funds Were
hrmcr. Foreign exchange held strenG,
1t was pointed out that not all of last
weeks exports of gold Were reflected in
the last bank statement and that their
Inclusion this week, together with such
other amounts as may be sent abroad.
is like to make the showing this week a
poor one.
Wall street received cheering news. to-
day, i'm Gov. Suffers decision to abandon
the bill for doubling the stock transfer
tax, but although the announcement was
greeted with enthusiasm on the floor OF
the exchange, it had little or no eliect
ON prices. The only other development of
the day i'm which the street was partlc-
ularly Interested was publication of the
United States Steel figures. showing Il
falling eff in untitled tonnage for febru-
airy Of 1900 tons. Considering the fact
that February contained three days few
or than January. the statement was Eot
regarded as II Disappointing que.
Bonds were weak with losses running
from one to two points in some cases.
Total sales, par value. $2Ho,vn United
states Is coupon declined is ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN
SURANcE.

The COMMITTEES on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance viii give public hearings
at the state House. Augusta, as follows
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1913.
An Act relating to standard provisions
for accident and health policies.
An Act relating to special insurance
brokers.
An Act relating to the Incorporation
and admission of assessment casualty in
surance companies, and conditions re-
lating to such companies.
An Act to amend Sections 70, q and 81
of Chapter 2S of the Revised statutes, re-
lating 10 the prevention of fires and i'll
spection of buildings.
An Act relating to fraternal beneficiary
associations doing casualty business only
An Act to provide for personal liability
of officers of mutual fire companies in
certain cases.
An Act relating TO the inspection of
buildings. tReassigued),
An Act to amend Chapter III of the
Public Laws of 1911 entitled IAN Act re-
lating TO taxing insurance in companies
not authorized to do business in Maine.
(Rcassigned).
An Act to amend Chapter 1&I of the
Public Laws of 19l relating to taxing in
surance in companies not authorized to
do business in Maine. Reasstgned).
An Act to repeal Chapter III of the Tub
lie Laws If 1911. relating to taxing inSur-
ance in companies not authorized to do
business in Maine. (Reassgned).
An Act relating to inter-tnSurers au-
by
An Act relating to mutual fire compa-
MES transaeting factory and mill insut-
ance only.
An Act relating 10 fire inspectors and
removal of fire hazards
An Act relating to the insurance of TIM
property owned by the state.
w. n. PRICE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Mike Gibbons Us. Young
kurtz, Newark: Tommy O'Keefe VS.
joe Thomas. Atlanta; Jim Kenrick VS..
J. White, Albany; Tommy Dixon VS..
Ed. Lennon, Joplin, Mo: Benny Mo
Govern VS.. D. Dunno. St. Louis Young
Brown vs. Jim Duffy, Locktiort. ~ y;
Johnny Dundee VS. Gene belmont,
Memphis; TEDDY Hobbs VS. Phil
Bloom. New York: Patsy Kline vs..
Young Driscoil; Young O'Leary VS.. w.
Mohr. aud g Goldman VS. Dutch
Brandt. brooklyn.
Wednesday Bob McAllister VS.. w.
Meehan Oakland. Cal Fred Hicks VS..
Howard Morrow. Syracuse; *. o.
Bremen VS.. Jack Dillon, Indianapo-
lis; Willie Becehcr VS.. NJ. Maize, New
York; J. Harding KS. Young Dobbns,
NestlieId, Mike Rogers vs.. Johnny
Lore. PittSbmg
ThJrsGly-Harry Donahue VS.. j.
Mario. and George Ashe VS.. Joo Thorn
as Of Lowell New York; Eddie Murphy
vs. Pail Brock, Youngstown, O.; Mat
~ Baldwin IS unknown, New York
Friday--Riverside Boat CIub-Ama-
tour tournament and special bouts;
Eomharder Wells vs.. Gunbcat Smith,
Kew YORK; J. Municc VS.. Henry Mey-
ers. Lowell.
Saturday Eddie OKeefe VS.. JOHNNY
Kilhane, Akron; Clevc Hawkins VS.,
Jeff Clarke, Japlin, o.; X. o" Brown
VS. Bud Anderson, Vernon, Cal; Joe
Maroney VS.. w Elliott and f. Maher,
Us. w. Finnegan, Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
PECULIAR FORECASTS.
Ancient Authors Unconsciously
Described Modern Inventions.


Chance phrases in the literary
works of other days describe with I'M
canny eXactness inventions of far
later times. For instance, we find in
the Provisions of Strada the Roman.
which We're published in the year
1917, what might be held to embody a
crude description of wireless teleg-
raphy
Strada represents two friends as
carrying on correspondence by
means of a certain loadstone which
has such virtue in it that if 1t touch
es two needles, when one OF the
needles begins to move the other, al
though at ever so great distance,
moves at the same time and IN TIE
same manner
In 1874 Robert Hooke published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

3203S4; do. held thirds sedal estate dairy
fnest An@5; do good to prime 30a33; do
common to fair 25ft29: process extras %
as: firsts 26dA seconds 23a2i. imitation
creamery tirsts 25d26. factory held g3a2i.
factory current make firsts 22sdt23; do
seconds y, packing stock held 2Iag2
packing stock current make No. q: do
enthusiastically, receipts 1851. fresh
gathered extras 1920; frsts ISsaifS4: sec
9hdS ladlS thirds I5i fresh gathered
dlrties l6alI; fresh gathered checks good
TO prime l4dl5; under grades checks l0fp
Il; refrigerator best l5a1l6: REFRIGERATOR
tair to good llnlia; refrigerator inferior
per case 20Ga30o; state. Pa and nearby
hennery white good to large size new laii
HAS; do selected white defective in SIS
OF color 2ou23: do. hennery browns 20
do. gathered brown and mixed isIMig
western gathered whites 29a22
PoFAToES-Dull and weak, Bermudas
new Dbl 10000, Florida new bbi sOu4OO
Virginia late crop Dbl. $50. Maine in bulk
per $50 lbs. 1%G200; state do l75GIlS5
western do. lI5dlS5: Jersey sweets per
basket i006l40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Opening Dates of
The Big Leagues.

New York, March l0.-Sch,lulc maxi
ing of the nearly two score of recognized
professional baseball leagues of the coun-
try is practically complete for the 1918
season with only few depa rtures from
the general program followed last year.
The first pcnnant race is 10 be started
aS usual by the Pacific Coast League,
whose season, opening OH April /. Is also
the last to close, on oct % The big
opening day of the year, comes April 10.
marking not only the commencement of
the two major league seasons, but also
those of the American Association the
Southern League aud the Texas League.
Among the changes, Tins Year iii the
various league circuits is the probable
shift of the Fail River. Mass, franchise
to Portland Me. in the New England
League; the return of Waterbury, Ct, to
the old Connecticut League, which will
he called the Eastern Association this
year. and the addition of New London,
Ct. and Pittsdeld, Mass, and the loss of
New Britain. which makes an eight in
stead of siX-club circuit.
The opening and closing dates of the
various leagues 50 far as available. are
given below:
Pacific Coast League, April Loot 70.
American League, April lo-oct. 8.
National League. April 1o-Oet >
American Association, April lo-Scpt. -.
Texas League, April l0-Sept I.
southern League. April 1o-Sept. I.
Northwestern League, April l5-Scpt. %.
international League, April 16-Sept. p,
South Atlantic League. April l7-Sept 1.
Western League. April 1S-Oet ).
Central League, April 23-Sept =
Eastern Association. April 23-Sept. :.
New York State League, April 20-Scpt
II.
New England League, April 3o-Sept, l.
Tri-State League. April S0-Sept. l.
Central Association. April 90-Sept. /.
southern Michigan League, May =
Sept Il.
Ohio state League. May S-Sept. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give public hearing in its room
at the state House In Augusta,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH II, at
O'Clock (reom 1ibl.
No .. An Act to amend Chapter IT, of
the Public Laws of 1906. relating to com
pensation of registers of deeds. tOxford
Ce.l
NO II. An Act TO amend Chapter III
Of the Public Laws of 1905, relating to
the compensation of county commission
els tAndroscoggin Coz
no Il IN Act fixing the compensation
the city Of Lewiston.
No 81. An Act amending Section ] of
Chapter III OF the Public Laws of 1906
relaiing to the compensation of county
comnlsSioners of AndroScOggiu county.
No a An Act relating TO the compen-
sation of unity commissioners. (Saga-
no Al Al Act relating to the compen-
sation Of the county attorney of Sagada-
hoe county
No. 10 An Act to amend Chapter 15l
Of the Public Laws of 1875 relating to
the compensation of registers of probate
(KneX couutY.D
Chapter 1856 of the Public Laws OF 1901
relating 10 the compensation of judges
Of probate. (<noX county1
No. ~ An Act to amend an Net re-
iating to the police court for the city OF
Rocklaud. tknox county)
No. p. An Act relating 10 coppehNa-
ton Of register of deeds OF KNOX county
No. IS An Act to amend Chapter y
of tho Public Laws Of 1905 relating TO
tho compensation of county attorneys
IiHoN county.D
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCII IL, at
O'Clock troom lla)
No /. An Act 10 amend Section. Of
Chapter us of the Public Laws OF lS09,
relating to the compensation OF the clerk
of courts Cpiscataan:s eounty.l
40 3 An Act to amend Section y OF
Chapter 1s6 Of the Private aud special
Laws OF 1911, relating to salary OF judge
Of the Piscataquis munielnai court.
No. G. An Act to regulate the salary
Of register of probate for the county oil
| Piscataquis.
No. b. An Act TO amend Section ] of
Chapter fi9 of the Public Laws. of l'n9,
relating TO the compensation OF county
attorneys. tPiscataauis countyD
No. 81. An Act relative to the coInpen-
sation Of The register of deeds IN flseat-
aquis county.
NO 10 An Act to amend Section ! Of
Chapter 15t of the Public Laws OF 1900
relating To tire salary and clerk hire oil
the register of Penobscot county.
No. u. An Act to amend Paragraph
II, Section /. Chapter l65. of the. Public
Laws of 1905, relating to the salary Oh
the judge of Probate of Penobscot coun-
Ity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
New York Produce Market

New y Ofk, MIDI ~ ~. - s:a,
snring patents 440di6o
Ehoo srashts 445a45 Mlntsr p @nteT
41onolo' sp SSo014IoI winter ext ia No
sS5fss StrsshsT 4 Mo- red
VIE and ITO fob atioat noll nom ~
eieaa rtpern Duluth 9sa fob aIloa fob aaoat,
noTsimlel Snot easy: export .. 10y Standard
o oaaTTsspst ea nemgiua 1te So s. s' NO
white 9sf al white 57@SSa white oi'ppe'
370140a. mess 2475d2200' FANNY
ood BE I1da beef hams s2ooas4oo nrme 1os5m
2S IgoaaRp-Easyi middle west prime '''
1895. 49,, firm: muscovado " test
SuGAh,rfnr@al So test s5S' mo iasd5es ctit
5os CEN test 2SS: refined sugar 20 cubes
Ssi - s MG S der IS
AGO: NM Nh finest 4S5 diamond ,s 40 cd
gr afuittiioTer A APO; No. 4io' saie'
bags. ,.. receipts 6623 tups'
Bunr rE extras ssa@37 firsts S9@ agy held held
creameearGg ear. thirds 1882 creamery oa nv
e enfras ss ss@E: do held frsts S4aA see'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11

No Is An Act TO amend Paragraph
II, Section !. Chapter t73, of the Public
Laws of 1905, relative to the salary and
clerk hire of the register OF deeds q
No, 16. An Act to amend Paragraph
II, Section l. Chapter ll6 of the Public
Laws of 1903. relative to the salary of the
treasurer Of Penobscot county.
No. H. An Act To amend Paragraph
H. Section |. of Chapter i19 of the Pub
lie Laws of 1905, relative 10 the salary of
the county attorney of PennbsCot county
No; IS. An Act to amend Paragraph
II. Section |, Chapter u.s. of the Public
Laws of 1906. relative to the salary and
clerk hire of the clerk of courts OF Pc
nobscot county.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH Is, at
o'clock troom fi5l
No. T. An Act to amend Section 10 Of
Chapter i5i of the Private ana special
Laws Of 1911 relating to the Iloultoh
municipal court.
No 20 An Act to amend Chapter 15l
of the Public Laws OF 1895. relating 10
the COMPENSATION of registers of probate.
No 70. An Act TO amend Section ! of
Chapter us of the Public Laws of 1905
relating to the compensation OF clerk of
courts SO as 10 allow the clerk of courts
i'm ArooStook county the sum OF thirteen
hundred dollars per year for clerk hire
instead of eight hundred dollars, the sum
No 25 An Act to amend Chapter 1l9
of the Public Laws of 1906, relating TO
the compensation of county attorneys.
Hsrankiiu county1
No 81 An Act to amend Chapter III
of the Public Laws OF 1905, relating u
the compensation of county commission
orS. Frauklin county,
No. ~ An Act 10 amend chapter liz
of the Laws of 1905. relative To clerk hire
OF clerk of courts in York county.
No. j.. IN Act III relation to the san
ford municipal court.
No. Al. An Act relative to The com
pensation of the treasurer of Somerset
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.

The Committee on Judiciary will give
a hearing at their room in the state
House at Augusta on
TUESDAY, MARCH II, at P. NJ.
No. ga. on an Act for prohihiting Ger
tain forms of prostitution ana Tor lhe
competency of certain evidence at the
No. III On an Act to regulate the
( practice of osteopathy and 10 proVlue
board of registration of osteopathic ply
''s No. 2as, On an Act to amend relating
+ No 237 On an Act addition to chapter
II of the Revised Statutes
No. 239. On an Act to amend relatlng
to the park commission OF the city OF
No. Isl. On an Act to give uniformity
of Jurisdiction and procedure to munich
No. 2sS On an Act in relation to GER
tain rights and liabilities of husband and
wife
acting for residents of other states.
No. go. on an Act to provide for the
taking of land by academies, institutes
and seminaries, and other schools Tor
No PSI On an Act to make the certi-
fcate of the official court stenographer
evidence for the law court. and TO pre-
scribe the course of procedure in the
court In the event of the death of the
official stenographer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, at L. NJ
No. 22S On an Act to amend incorpor
ating the scarboro Water Company,
No. 229. On an Act TO provide charter
No. 2s5. on an Act additional TO and
amendatory of Chapter % of the Revised
Statutes, relating to nufsances
No. 240 On an Act to prevent perjury
In the trial of causes before jury in
civil actions.
No. 243. On an Act for better protection
of automobile garage keepers and owners
No. pa. On an Act addition to Chapter
of the Revised Statutes, relating TO ap-
pointment of town AUTHORS.
No. 245. On an Act to incorporate the
Bluehil Water Company.
No. 255 On an, Act creating state
Board of Charities and Corrections;
No. $50 On an Act relating to liens on
motor vehicles and trucks.
No. 271. On an Act to amend relating
to trial terms of tho supreme judicial
court.
to marriage and the registration of vital
Nc 27a On an Act 70 repeal Chap
ter 169 of the Public Laws of 1911,
relative to the Supervision OF Plumb
No e74. On an Act to amend Chap
ter 81. Laws Of 1911, in relation to
employment agencies
No. a75. On an Act to regulate the
Use of buildings rs slaughter houses.
THURSDAY, MARCH -. at T. NJ
No. 27s. On an Act to provide. for the
better supervision of certain charitable
and benevolent institutions.
No. 2f7 On an Act relating to increase
of the capital stock Of corporations or
ganized under special acts, or under gen
eral laws for the performance OF pub
lie duty
ganization Of corporations under Private
- JOHN r. DUNToN. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
How's This?

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Re
ward for amy ease of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
cheney for the last Il Years, and believe
nm perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to car
~ out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
-, Toledo, ..
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
ibctihS directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system TestimoH-
lals sent free. Price IS cents per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
ion.-Adxertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
RAILROADS AND EXERCISES.

presses will give a public hearing in its
room at the state House in Augusta.
TUESDAY, MARCH II, ut 80 p. NJ,
3. An Act to provide for the abolish
ment of grade crossings of railroads
New draft)
So. An Act to amend Section e7 of
Chapter 50 of the Revised Statutes. re-
lating 10 accidents oil railroads
81 An Act to amend Section 26 of Chap
ter 81 of the Revised Statutes. In relation
to the taking of land by railroad COM
panes.
IS. An Act to incorporate the Farming
on-Oakand lnterurban Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Ahtti ~.
6ouatations ON flour. gram mlllL ecu
tNeuo md straw are strictly whole
la meal fo a carload lots to jobbers. All other
oarg represent prices to the re-
ta PllsgiEsF-pressed higher; whole cattle L
al BjRAN-unehanged; y 5O a2$;bsrn asaa:
PifTTER-U Unchanged; horthe'n
w est 9iggnTs$E Sc New York twins
ls1M19. ,-.,,anead. No. yellow 60.
EGGS-Lower; ehoiee -0'e-''
az a oUR-steady; spring Pat5eiH@ i2 4. e.
HAYasteaasdiSyb; or no spring as'H12 Gl55.
INRD-Firm; pure l2s: N
oaAl4sFirm No adiu GlipB packs s asoasi95
ffDpdtAARfooTnchanged; graanuiateo foV'
SSGE9511.iS-Unchanged Gals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give a public hearing in its room ut the
State House in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il, at z. NJ
(Highway Dep't5
No. l6 An Act to incorporate the
Sandy Stream Log Driving Company.
No. 80. Petition for investigation of
conditions caused by howage Oh the st.
CroiX river, and building of a dam by
the St CroiX Paper COMPANY.
No. 81. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to inspection of power boats
j. FRED O'CONNELL Secretary.
c. r. KINGSBURY. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
EuRoPE's SMALLEST STATE.
Republic of Moresnet Has an Area
of ia Square Miles.

The centenary of the Napoleonic
wars calls attention To the existence
6f the smallest State in Europe, the
Republic of Moresnet. on the boundary
between Germany and Belgium, which
viii soon celebrate the Tooth anniyef-
sary of it's establishment.
Moresnet has an area of barely III
square miles. and a population of 600.
1t owes its existence to a boundary
controversy fer the control of ounce
important zinc mine.
\ boundary commission settling the
frontiers after the fall of Napoleon in
1914 was unable to agree upon the
ownership of this tiny piece of land
with its valuable mining rights and
finally left the question for future set
tlement
Neither power was to occupy it, and
it was to be administered jointly by the
two States.
In practice the joint administration
soon resulted IN AN administration by
neither State. sand the community be-
came autonomous under the protection
and tutelage of Prussia ana Belgium.
In 1871 the two guaranteeing ceun-
tries regularized this and formally
gave the district it's own independent
administration.
1t has no courts, but litisants can
choose between the Belgian and Prus-
sian tribunals in beginning litigation,
which is subject to the laws neither of
Germany nor of Belgium, but of the
ancient Code Napoleon.
1t might be imagined that the inhab-
itants are free from military service.
but such is by no means the case. On
reaching military age, however. the
youth of Moresnet have the choice of
serving either Belgium or Germany
New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee on Inland Fisheries
aud Game, will give a public hearing in
its room at the State House in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II. at =. NJ.
No. los. Resolve for the purpose o.
operating the fish hatcheries and feeding
stations for fish, and for the protection
of fish game and birds, and for printing
the report of commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game, with statement OF
SETH +. CLARK. Secretary.
NJ H. HODGDON Clerk,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-11
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give a public hearing in room
rs. State. House,
THURSDAY, MARCH l.. at Z. NJ.
On an Act to amend Section l of Chap
ter Al of the Public Laws of 1903. relating
to the duties of the Commissioner of Sea
ana Shore Fisheries.
Resolve appropIiatng $1e0n for the
scientific investigation of scollops and
the scollop fisheries.
LEWIS r. McFADDEN. Sec